davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

Brandon Hodaes is Of Ahee educated at University
North Carolina Wake Forest college outstanding member OF
The Asheve bar since 1925 Buncobe attorney for ~ years
b ~ Tho oA3 md 945 State Senate chairman Of Appopro-
+o,s committee in 1o45 session Of NJ C. Advisory bdoe
commission l94546 legislative counsel the Governor during me
1947 session Of the General Assembly 41al.st.-"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

Brandon the support OF his hoefos tor the oce OF
State Treasurer County Bar Association unanimously
,dosed him Democratic Chairman Robert Williams sold the Demo-
oc nor "cod offer no person qualified to fill this mpoont
The Ashev Times said edtorioy that mr. Hodges has our
ondino qualifications this highly important office Asheves
Moo Clarence Morqon described him imam Of outstanding ob
" Philip Woocot past president North Corono Bonke N0eo
on said mr. Hodges we'll qualified for the office OF State treasurer
wv chorocter edJcotion experience and business obity
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
CONWAY VISITOR

James Goldfinch of Conway
spent several days the earlier
part of the week visiting in the
home of his brother, A. E. Gold
finch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
ATTEND WEDDING

ATTEND WEDDING
Mrs. A. w. Fluid of Florence
and Miss Mary Little Of Colum-
bia were in Tabor City Sunday
to attend the Coleman-Poston
wedding.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
1EleyEloM STATIONS.

wNBW (Channel 4-President Truman.
11:l5; Dinner Music, 7:05; coming At
s; Playhouse, $40; Film Featurette, p;
Newsreel. $40; The Silver Skates 9:25.
WTTG tChannel 5l-Afternoon Musicale
$50; Bill Brundige, $50; Concert Hail.
5:45; Film Shorts. $50; Original Amateur
WMAL-Tv tchannel 7)-Test Pattern.
11:I5; President Truman, 11:45; Test
Pattern. 5:45; Film Features. SIS; Holly
!; Playhouse, s; Children's Experimental
Theater, o:16.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

AS your radio already has told
us. More and more on the nights
of the immediate future are you
going to settle down for favorite
program only to be startled, If you
haven't been paying close attention,
by the sound of unfamiliar voices.
The time of the summer replace
ment is at hand. The sponsors who
support all this expensive talent
- tnat is available with mere flip of
switch in your living room. just
can't see supporting the talent if
you're not going to be in your living
room to listen.
Comes summer and Burns and
Allen can't compete with the beach,
Bob Hope can't compete with Hams
Point Even without the weather
operating against them, Fred Allen
and Edgar Bergen were beginning to
have trouble competing with bank
night.
Even though it may gall you to be
forced to spend drear period from
June to September unbuoyed by the
wit that is Kay Kyser's, you must
admit that this summer replace
ment scheme has its points. Audi
ences need this vacation as much as
the radio performers do. A lot of
programs that sound dull now will
sound bright again come autumn,
when you have forgotten the jokes
they use.
The summer should be painless
one, too. The broadcasters are not
planning to shock sensitive listeners
by descending to the level OF orlgl-
nality, unless they are keeping Sc
crets. This summer period has
been considered time OF expert
ment, when new ideas are tried out
in the hope that fresh network
feature may be uncovered, but the
announcements that have crossed
our desk have not contained any in
forma tion to send us out of the room
shouting for the presses to be
stopped.
Something named Call the Po-
lice" will replace Amos n Andy,
THE New Adventures of the Thin
Man" will replace Eddie Cantor,
TEX and Jinx" will fill in for Duff
fys Tavern" mystery Playhouse"
will replace Sherlock Holmes" and
so on and on. NBC, in its search
for something new, has discovered
Jack Pearl, the old Baron Mum
chausen and his "Sharlie' tCllft
Eallr, who will revive their old COM
edy show in the spot occupied by
The Great Gildersleeve."
Maybe the broadcasters are sue
cumbing to their own term for this
ss'prmer season, the hiatus. The
dictionary says hiatus is "a break;
vacancy; gap
1t is not tair, of course, to say
that the broadcaSterS seem not to
have uncovered anything new for
the summer time radio listen
ers. The boys are outdoing one an
other in the give-away field. One of
NBC's new ones, coming up next
Sunday, is RID America an agri-
cultural question -and-anSWer show.
With tractors instead of cabin cruis-
ers as prizes, maybe? CHS also has
a couple in the offlng. One is Sing
1t Again, which is generous in its
gift-giving+ Another is who Dun
It?" which will permit contestants
to try out their detective ability for
a chance at the jackpot full OF
prizes.
y X
The most piquant of the summer
Evening star., 1948-05-30

VOL, 1tt5-A new time for What the
Veteran Wants TO Know" Gen. Omar Bradley
delivers q Memorial Day address.
Evening star., 1948-05-30


United States oil supply is tae subject OF a
discussion.
WT0p, t3O-"The Adventures Of Buffalo
Bilr' are told again.
WeAM, 1:45-Sensior Alexander Wiley o.
fes "A Positive Program for Peace.
WIop.. 100" Toussaint L0uyeturs liber'
atss Haiti.
W00W, 2:O0-HaroId Russell. who won an
Oscar for his first movie role, talks about his
recent Nationwide tour in behalf OF inter.
racial tolerance.
WT0p, 3:00-Affrsdc Antonni eondutis a
uoararn which includes Charpeniiers "Impres.
sions Of Italy," Bseh's "A Mighty Fortress Is
Our God and Sthumann's First Symphony.
WBCc, 300" How Loud Is the Voice OF
Amerita" a round-tab|e discussion.
WINK, 4:3O-RonaId lolman natrates Hsw
thornes Or. Heideggers Experiment. y
WT0p, 4:3O-The studio audience gets d
chance 10 play detective during this new series
Of myster-quil programs featuring Bob Dixon
and Santos 0rtega.
WRc, 5:00-"Laurd" the Vera Caspary mw
terry. stars Virginia Gilmore in the title role
WRC, 6:30-fiIm Siarlet Wanda Hendrix is
presented in a special pIayIet by Gregory Peck
WRc, 7:30-The life Of a smaltown drug
qist is the theme Of a summer series starring
Pat 0'Brien. Virginia Bruce and Francis K
Bushman.
VOL, 7:3O-6abriel Heater saIutes The Star
for its civic enterprise.
WRc. SO0-hoton Downey lends an Irish
note TO the Bergen show.
WRC, 8:30-Doe Rockwell comes out OF
Information 10 visit Fred Allen.
WMAL, 9:30-Irene Dunno is the star Of
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets !. s ph99s M4nz the IS E t7iqp o. IN ~
-Metrobolits1i 'ools, Meet
the Press" 10 pm; Friday. No tickets
necessary for The Brunch Club"
l0:3u am Monday through Satur-
day at the s. e. w. Cafeteria.
WWDC-National ,203. Teen
Time Revue $50 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1850 12:15 pm. Mon
N WARL-owens $500. Georgetown
Forum" ! pm. Sunday at George
town u No tickets necessary.
WTOP-Warner Building. Let's
Play Baseball" 10 am, SATURDAY;
Quiz of Two Cities 1880 pm.
= WGAY-shepherd 1850. Home
makers Gift Brunch" 1890 am
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary
WMAL- L-TV-National 540n. "on
Wings of Thought,' 9 pm. Tuesday
WTTG-Republic ISIS. Arnold
Fine Show. 7:15 pm. Tuesday: Stars
of Tomorrow" 7:3O pm. Wednesday;
Winning Bridge Made Easy" 9:15
pm. Thursday; Bob Wolff Show,
'1:45 pm. Tuesday; Joby Reynolds,
WRcMRepnblic 1000. Man at a
Grand" 1:30 pm. Wednesday:
Johnny Bradford, l2:30 p IN. Monday
Friday
Evening star., 1948-05-30

REELECTED 6loFN
George KeIlY's com.
edY about a tempera.
mental actress.
W OIL, 1000 A
previeW OF tomorrow S
indianapolis Speedway
Auto Race which in
tludes interviews with
eontenders.
W INK, 1n:05-A
rebroddeast Of tn e
Arlington N e m oflaI
services.
WT0P, t0:30-ed.
ward R. hurrow mar.
rates a special U. N.
Appeal for Children
hrnadrasf
Evening star., 1948-05-30

mortal Day services al
Arlington Matt onsl
Cemetery. including
the address by Presi-
dent Truman.
WINK, t2:t5-Ed
Hart interviews Will
liam H. Cummings,
head Of a U. N. mis-.
sion 10 China. on Re.
construction Dur ing
China's Civil Wa"
W N AL. il:4o-
Songs Of the first
World War sung by
Nora Bayes. earuso
and Sehumann.Heink
Evening star., 1948-05-30

The most piquant of the summer
Evening star., 1948-05-30
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

WTop, i0;30-An informal discussion Of
shakespesres Henry " by Mark Van Dorsn
and Hiram Haydn.
WNAL, WRc, VOL, i7:00-The annual Ne.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
News Rroudcusts Today

WMAL WRC VOL WINK WWDC WTOF
900 - Hour 80
6:I5 e.. on 500 S:55
900 S:t5 the so l1:U0
| 90 II 90 1l:00 Hour 1890
I3:Ua 100 1855 1900
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Supplies
Continued from First Page.)

are not the same agency. They
should be brought together. Com
mon direction of purchasing ano
disposal activities will permit the
establishment of an efficient system
to insure that equipment no longer
needed by one agency is made avail.
able to other agencies and to pre-
vent the purchase of new equipment
when surplus equipment is already
available.
Furthermore, the centralized
services concerned with persona
property are closely related to cen
tralized services concerned with real
property, and they should be
brought together in the same
agency"
Mr.. Truman pointed out that cen
tral services with respect to real
property 3agw are primarily the re-
sponsibilitV Of the Public. Buildings
Administration OF the Federal
Works Agency, At the same time
Government supply activities with
respect to personal property, such
as procurement and warehousing
are centralized to a core'6"-" he
extent In the Bureau Of. Federal
Supply o1.the Treasury Department.
The President noted that come
exemntio1ls from the central supply
activities Of the Bureau OF Federal
Evening star., 1948-03-05

United States. But, by and large,
basic science Is an international
business. It cannot be anything
else"
The first announcement of the
atomic bomb, DR.. Condor pointed
out, focused American attention on
a subject that few comprehended.
AS a result the very word atom"
has come to have magical signifi-
canoe quite without justification.
Some feel that anything published
about it Is a revelation to potential
enemy. Actually very little Of the
work In nuclear physics has any
bearing on national security, he said.
A good example. DR.. Condor went
on, is the Atomic Physics Division Of
the Bureau of Standards. Some re-
searches In progress may, or may
not, be secret. The greatest part Of
the work, however. lies in fields
where there is not the slightest
excuse for secrecy and which was In
progress long before the war. It
deals with fundamental electronics
and radiation.
DR.. Kettering Quoted.
DR.. Condor quotes DR.. Charles
L. Kettering of the General Motors
Co.: When you lock the doors OF
the laboratory you are likely to lock
out more than you lock in"
He showed letter just received
from a friend discharged from a
certain Government establishment
without warning and without any
charges against him because some
body had raised a question of his
loyalty. This particular man had
worked on some Of the most secret
VI WIT projects. Tie wrote1DrCon-
don that just now American meth
ods are being followed with Nazis
and Nazi methods with Americans. u
The whole field, DR.. Condor said,
is not an issue of rightist or leftist
but of common sense-1eaving judg-
ment as to what should be kept
secret in the hands of men who
know what is significant in tech
,nacA field - go @s
Judgment BY uniformed.
zone of our great national
weaknesses" he said, lis that We
don't rely on our professional people.
Folks who know nothing about a
subject demand a right to judge"
The present American policy with
regard to publication in the field Of
nuclear physics, DR.. Condor said,
is very good. Physical journals con-
tain a vast amount of technical in
formation which cannot possibly be
of advantage to anybody devising
offensive weapons but which is OF
enormuos value to workers every
where for development of peacetime
applications.
Experts of the Atomic Energy
Commission, he said, use very good
Judgment in releasing these reports
and scientific editors use good juds-
ment in printing them. They consti-
tute bread on the waters.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Pope
Continued From First Page)

the Pope can dispense. Michael
(MihaD belongs to the Greek Or
thodox Church and Anne Is a devout
Catholic. Hence, observers point
out, the usual conditions must be
fulfilled. Anne must be allowed to
practice her faith and all children
must be reared In the Catholic
religion.
Although the Orthodox Church
has a general liturgical form OF
worship similar to the Catholic
Church, that is the mass, the sac
raments, ETC., it Is regarded as
heretical, just as are the Protestant
denominations, because of the re-
fusal to accept the doctrine OF the
primacy and infallibility of the
Roman pontiff.
For the Pope to grant such a
dispensation. it is pointed out, the
conditions must be fulfilled the
same as In any marriage. II these
conditions are verified, the Pope
might easily dispense from the
church law .forbidding marriage to
a non- Catholic.
According to these authorities,
If the dispensation has been refused
by the Holy Father, it would fndl-
cate that the fylhllment of these
conditionx~is is lacking. This is not
regarded as unlikely, since the
Orthodox Church is national
church of Romania and the King
would be expected to lead. in main
tanning fidelity to the national in
stitutions and traditions.
"Theologians here point out that
II any solution is reached it must
come by a change in attitude on
the part of the persons involved,
not on the part of the Pope. who
cannot dispense from the divine
law"
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

g. Carbon Chemical Corp. The
workers had been set to walk out
at midnight tonight after week
long contract negotiations seemed
hopelessly stalled.
Mr.. Truman took the first step
provided in the Taft-Hartley Act
for dealing with a national emer-
gency strike threat. He said he was
naming a board of inquiry and
would ask it to report by March IL.
He asked both parties to the labor
dispute to maintain the status quo
in the meantime.
The President also asked the
company and the Atomic Energy
Commission to assure the workers
that present conditions Of employ
ment will be maintained until the
board reports.
The plant formerly was operated
by the Monsanto Chemical Co.,
which had q contract with the
union. The change in operating
agents necessitated a new union
contract, but the parties have been
unable to agree. One walkout dead
line was March 1, but the negoti-
ators agreed to continue until today.
The President wound up his eight
day vacation here by completing
work on a message to 60 to Con-
gress soon, dealing with the termi-
nation of the War Assets Admins
tration. Due to die June 80, WAA
still will have seme remnants Of
It's work hanging on. Eben Ayers
acting press secretary, told reporters
certain legislation will be required.
The President also inspected the
Marine detail which guards his
quarters at the naval base and
shook hands with each Of the IS
men in expressing thanks for their
work.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Supply are made now, as in ths
case Of the military establishment
and said appropriate exceptions
should be continued under the pro-
posed new setup.
Present arrangements for handling
Government property, the President
said, have been developed under
piecemeal legislation dating as far
back as 1870 and "are inadequate to
meet the present requirements of
the Government"
OF the original $4,000, ,000, 900
worth of surplus property. about S.
400, ,000, 900 will remain to be disposed
Of at home by June 80.
The $500, 10000 worth left to be
sold abroad by that date would be
transferred from the State Depart
ment to the owning agencies for
handling. These agencies primarily
are the Army and Navy Depart
ments.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
| |WhottheRussions.
| Are Saying of Us
The Moscot, radio, brc

The MoScotD radio, broddc1sttfag !
the SoDiet Union, said
"The feverish activity of An
glo-United States intervention
lists is sign Of the alarm that
has been caused in the camp Of
international reaction by the sue
cesses of the movement for ma
tional liberation In Greece. United
States imperialists are already
preparing on the Libyan coast
bases for retreat and for exer-
cising pressure on Greece from
safer positions.
by creating these bases, the
United States imperialists are
taking anticipatory measures for
balancing their shaken position
in the eastern part Of the Medi-
terranean."
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Finland
Continued From First Page.)

statement because the Social Demo.
Gratis play a major role in Finland.
politics and her trade unions.
Parliamentary informants said the
Agrarians held up their decision last
night mainly to see what the Socia
Democrats would do. The Agrarians
represent the peasant vote.
U. N. Specialist Summoned.
Interest centered on the fact thai
Prof. Tauno Suontausta, Finnish
specialist on the United Nation!
charter, was called in by Mr.. Paasi.
XVI to study military alliances anc
regional agreements made within
the framework of the charter.
Finnish leaders are reported
studying the possibilities of Articles
"a and IS in the United Nations
charter as an out for Finland II
it rejects the terms Of the Russian
proposal.
It is their opinion that the char
ter would give them a chance fo1
an international appeal if they
determine to make use Of it, even
though Finland is not a U. N
member.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
acVeagh Nominated
Envoy 10 Portugal
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Lincoln Macveagh of Connecticut
now Ambassador to Greece, was
nominated by President Truman to-
day to be Ambassador to Portugal
He would succeed John G. Wiley
at Lisbon. Mr.. Wiley recently was
transferred to Iran.
There are reports the Athens post
may be left vacant for a while since
Dwight Griswold, head of the Amer
ican Aid Mission to Greece, Is on
the job there.
Asked about these reports, Charles
G. Ross, White House press secre-
tary, said he did not know about
that.
Mr.. MacVeagh has been in this
country for several weeks. Mr.. Girls
void Is still in Greece.
The transfer TO Mr.. MacVeagh to
Lisbon leaves Mr.. Griswold un-
challenged as the No. / United
States official in Athens.
There had been reports that Mr.
MacVeagh and Mr.. Griswold differed
repeatedly in their approach to
Greek problems. State Department
officials had tacitly acknowledged
there was some friction but said this
was. due to the overlapping authority
rather than personalities
Evening star., 1948-03-05

confidential that Mr.. Nixon sug.
gested investigation Of statement
in the Post purporting to be q
hitherto unpublished, paragraph
from the FBI letter on Dr.. Condor
Speculation on New Law.
The Hartman letter once more
touched of the recurring argument
over how far agencies in the Execu-
tive Branch Of Government may 60
in barring the Legislative Branch
from its file cabinets.
There was speculation on Capitol
Hill that Congress may pass law
aimed at the Commerce Depart
ment, as 1t did recently In the grain
speculation inquiry, when the Agri-
culture Department was authorized
to disclose its records.
Secretary Hartman said last
night he agrees with the findings
Of his departments loyalty board
in DR.. Condon's case.
He added, however. that lin view
OF the public interest in this mat
Pter" he is asking the Loyalty Review
Board to look at the records.
Advice From Clark.
The Secretary said Attorney Cen
eral Clark had advised him that the
executive branch is not as a matter
OF law" required to supply such in
formation to the committee. Rather,
he quoted Mr.. Clark, it "has the
duty" to use its own judgment.
In the Condor case, Secretary
Hartman said 1t Is his judgment
that it would be "prejudicial to the
public interest"
Mr.. Thomas promptly announced
the committee will hold open hear
ings and summon" DR.. Condor,
Secretary Hartman and Attorney
General Clark to testify. He didn't
set date. Representative Thomas
is recuperating from a stomach all
ment at his home in Allendale, N. j.
He had been at Naval Hospital in
Bethesda. ...
This is just another example" ="
Mr.. Thomas said, where an agency
of the Government is attempting
to fiaunt the Congress and If
they think they are going to get
away with it they are mistaken. .
II am resolved to have show
down.
Secretary Hartman hasn't got
the courage to produce these rec
ords at this time. But he will pro-
duce them before we are through" ;"
Meanwhile, Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican. OF Iowa said the joint
House Senate Atomic Energy Com
mittee, which he heads, would dis
cuss at its next meeting the request
1t received yesterday from DR.. Con-
don that 1t make am independent
investigation and put an end to
public smears." Senator Hicken-
looper said his committee probably
would meet next week.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Henry
Continued From First Pag

Is the question of the strength OF
the United States"
Let Scientists Decide Secrecy.
It is perfectly obvious, DR.. Condor
said. that some scientific develop
ments, particularly in the line OF
atomic flssion, should be kept secret
But this business Of secrecy" he
said, should be handled with great
caution by people who know what
they are doing. do not think that
In the field of atomic fission 1t
should be governed by people who
don't even know what an atom Is. =
It is absurd he explained, to try
TO keep secret from anybody what
is published freely in French tech
nical journal.
But from 1899 on, he explained
the small group Of nuclear physicists
in the United States voluntarily
kept secret great deal about
atomic fission while they carried on
an apparently hopeless fight to In
terest military authorities. That
the secret was well kept without
any compulsion of any kind was
evident from the final outcome
the manufacture of an atomic bomb.
He does not advocate, he said, that
the matter Of restricted information
be left entirely to the judgment OF
the individual, but 1t should be de-
cided by men capable of deciding
whether a revelation could possibly
be of any material aid to the enemy.
And, DR.. Condor feels, the restric-
tons should be as few as are con-
sistent with national interests.
Even with essentially complete
exchange of fundamental scientific
research, he feels, America probably
would benefit.
The fact Is. he told me. that
"America Is not particularly strong
In fundamental science and never
has been. 1t is, however, strong in
technology and industrial produc-
ton. If policy of excessive secrecy
grows up everybody will play the
same game and this country will be
decidedly the loser. AS it is at
present we can be reasonably sure
of making the practical application
of basic science idea first, regard
less of where it originates We are
the ones who can rush into produc-
ton"
Nobody knows how much secrecy
Is being kept over the basic research
in other countries. DR.. Condor
noted, however, that on recent
visit to the Oak Ridge, Tenn, es-
tablishment of the Atomic Energy
Commission, he saw issues of fairly
recent Russian physical journals in
the library. 1t is not to be supposed
that the Russians revealed all they
knew but the fact remains that they
did give out full details of the syn
chotron. potentially the most power
full Of all atom smashers, some time
before the same idea evolved In
the United States.
Basic Science International"
"Just now" he said, IF an Amer
lean scientist has acquaintances out
side the United States that very
fact seems to be sufficient to smear
him with the charge of disloyalty
1t so happens that I have acquaint-
ances in many countries, including
some in Russia. I would not reveal
TO any Of them anything happened
10 know which could possibly be
detrimental To the security OF the