davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
.Ma5 NEW eEH1fs''0'S' a.,

A remarkable away ehsi -ao.,,n. : -. .
Stss,;no-Csntef-fon! 9gi!.' :,er: -
orsvity snd Csntef-Fo'l" ''n1 rs:.: ",,.rir
now ch.WOlst ddins and :, ' ns.s;d. I'' :'.tS
cant an parallel in Ion -io'' - s,, I'm! ..,db.
KIND Of riding ssss s''a .5.f. u m.ts j,
S:f:.sie,: Is:sn'1 ~, f., i c:.5is.I:. ~: r
YOU ali these finer Ts t,,.;.I ~; 5"'
EhswoIst prinss Jsa lshI''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
MORE ELECTRICITY

More rural people used electric
mower for more purposes Outing
1a48 than in any previous year
in history, according to the u .
Denartment of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
lust COUNT THE COMFORTS

Push-Button Starter i2f s'','-
oIsst, easiest starting; fa,i 1 :
Gsarshift with Synchto-M's'.,.",,
Transmission for n1 sn,,.-
ton Bos-oirdsr Frame 'of ,.s.
Stability and rosd-s tea, ,';.,
unsurpassed in the o''"
prics range.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26

+ion that our story last week did
nj make it quite clear whether
the orphan from Europe that IS
coming to work with Eldred Ack-
man is a boy or a girl.
Definitely. it's a boy.
After all, if Eldred were allow
ed to adopt girl orphans from
Europe it might set some kind
Of precedent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
s.. ALI ENJOY ALL!

New Panoramic Visibility, with
wider curved windshield, thu q:
nsr windshield pillars, and ;u'o
more window area all-'oa''ur
permits you to see all and cnI0S
all, and to travel in maximum
safety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26

ments of alimony and support for
their son, Michael, seven, which
she claims are a year overdue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
s1op MORE SWIFTLY AND sS'''''

The NOW Csrti-Ssfs Hyd.@L ...ls ne n -: -
stops with safety az =, 49, -. IN; ,.-' = y
AFFECTIVE brskih9 acton 'o'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26

Jack Strickland received a let
ter from Richmond, Va, that car
ried only the wording "Mr. Strick-
land, Tabor City, N. c." on the
envelope.
That's good work by the post
office" Jack said. They know
I'm the only MISTER Strickland
in Tabor City,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26

! Jimmy Huffman and Ben Mes
NTH are to be commended for
their fine work in showing Tabor
citizens how to detect counterfeit
money.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
THESE ARE CARS THAT "sHEa7Hs''

Yes. you'll enjoy the additions pe'sI.s !, ~,
"caf mat breathss," for corpe'er er'.'. ~.
and ysntiating system supplies "''',. q 49,. ~
and corner OF the nterl0f-e,i'des s'as -,
GLASS clear in all weather. ''ts''ei '''' '''''
optional at extra COST
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
you,LL SAVE MORE MONEY '''

This now Chevrolet !. dos: ~ ,.o::,.;:, +.
ssssd your pulse and :y: ~. 5Ter ~,::' -. /:
sfinSs YOU ali these anu ,'.S AZ MI '''
msnts at the lowest rI I,.s.
.rononv Of opsrstioh i6J 1''s''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
MORE BEAUTIFUL FROM EVERY ANGLE!

The new Beauty-Lesder Bodies b, fs1e' an w.
button door openers outside ale tue msse.7" !,
the raster builder Of fine cCachcrait "1 ~.
lines, extra-fine upholstery and vide 'ae'' v :
coIors much more beautiful tfon 7'er '.'-':'
and outsids-front, side and feaf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
THERE'S ONLY ONE
WORLDS CHAMPION ENGINE

You ost the finer results Of Cne.f3 . =, -,
Had Thrift Master engine IN =. G,s'.. u.
toosther with all Of Chevrolet ,.,' ~, g..
Of operation and upkeep ,,.-I s,as,. =. =
chsmOion engine for mites served -'''
years tested and proved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
C.Il.Ey.RDlE.I
is the only cor bringing
YOU all these fine car
advantages at lowest cost!
YOU'LL PREFER ITS LUXURY LOOK!

Chswoets new leaderLIne Sting : o"s' "is'
Tacier with new Uyna-CCoI rad'aOf gnr s-. =.
Sweep front and rear fender tTedtnte!t afj rr's::
rocket lines all around by tdf he Gus; te..:'-
development Of tho new tuncto"a Tot" 'o' "V.. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26

1t has been called to our atten'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
the NEW RIDES A REVELATIONS

A vastly improved Untitled koee-As tl, r 1..,
with new direct acting slrpsne rpe :'O,' .."-::.
and rear, and extra 10" pressure ''ss .s.. o. s..
smoothness and road-safe'' 'eu ''''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
WAFER PIPES FREEZE RIGHT DOWN IN GAL.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-R- Water pipes and car radiators froze today in Big Bear Village, more than 5000 feet up in the San Ber- nardino Mountains, as the thermo- meter dipped to 10 degrees above zero.
 Residents said it was the coldesl october weather in memory. There is still three inches of snow on the ground from the four-inch fall Tuesday.
 The thermometer registered 2 degrees at Lake Arrowhead, which has an inch of snow. There was nc damage reported in the citrus anc vegetable areas, however.
 The weather Bureau said coasta areas generally reported lows around 40 although Santa Maria hit 32 damaging the tomato crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
TRUMAN WILL ASK MORE SAT NEXT SESSION
Increase in Taxes Will Be
 Asked When Congress Meets in January

! WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-lR-- President Truman made it clear to- day he will ask for an increase in taxes at the next session of Con- gress.
 He told news conference, un- der questioning, that if anybody can tell him any way to avoie tax increases to meet the deficit he'd like to be told.
 Congress went home last night but will come lack in January.
 MT. Truman last January asked for S4,0O0 100000 more taxes, but did not get them. He dropped tho demand during the summer because of the business turn down that had set in.
 Tl1e statement of new plans tc seek tax increase at the next session grew out of news confer ence questioning about the $5,000,- CGG,0C. leficit which MT. Truman said he had no plans to meet.
 He blamed the deficit on the Republican, controlled 80th Con- gress which he said passed rich mans tax reduction bill.
 Told that Dr. Edwin G. Nourse resigning chairman of the Econo- mic Advisory Council, had said ne was unhappy over deficit financing the President said he was just as unhappy, as who isn't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
RUSS TROOPS MOVING IN ON
 yUG0SLAvIA
Paper Charges Forts Being Built on Several
 Yugo Borders
By ALEX SINGLETON

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Oct. 70. -tR-Yugoslavia charged last night that Russian troops have moved in- to neighboring Communist countries to build up ''warmongering" pres- sure against Tito's regime.
 The charges, printed in the offic- ial newspaper Borba, said Red Army troops have moved into Rumania Qualifications are being built un- der Russian supervision along the Yugoslav borders in Bulgaria, Hun- gary and Albania, the paper de- clared.
 Un Athens, well-informed intel ligence officers said privately that Russia had placed five divisions along the Yugoslav borders in the last month
 (These sources-American, British and Greek said Russia apparently feared that Tito was secretly back ing plans for a revolt in the iso- lated Soviet satellite of Albania ]
 Borba's charges were the most specific accusations yet made in the Yugoslav capital about Russian troop movements. Two weeks ago Tito accused Russia and her satel- lits of "rattling their arms" in an attempt to intimidate Yukoslavia
 The Borha report charged Russia had moved into Rumania through Eucharist, with some small Rec Army units approaching the border toward Yugoslavia.
 The article said also that tht Cominform countries with Russian help were strengthening their bor- der guards and building trenche. and bunkers all along their iron. tiers with Tito-land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
 C cts Info
 Defense War
Unifiedtion, with Early Set. backs, Will Work and
 We Can Lick World

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O-lR- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower confi- dently told Congress today he be- lieves armed services unificatio1 will work from this moment on and the unified America can lick the world"
 He called on the quarreling arm- ed services and Congress to give un- ification a chance and not to panic" at the first setback.
 The Commander of Allied Forces in the victorious European war now the President of Columbia Uni versity-stepped into the bitter in- ter-service row with this observa- ton.
 We are expecting perfection too quickly"
 He appeared before the House Armed Services Committee to speak off the cuff on unification differen- ces, and at the invitation of Chair man Vinson (D-Ga) to give us the benefit of your advice"
 we are in hot water in the Pent- agon, and we are in hot water up here" Vinson told him.
 Eisenhower's advice simmered down pretty much to the view that things will work out all right ii everyone will just take it easy and not get excited. In unification as in war, he said, setbacks must be expected.
 From Gen. J. Lawton Collins the Army's present top leader, the Committee had just gotten assur- ance that the Army is not plotting to deny the famed Marine Corps its right to fight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
ALASKA COLLEGE E ACCEPTED PROJECT
 OF METH0DIST5

A college for Alaska is already an accepted project of the Methodist Church, and more than $500,000 has teen pledged toward it's establish ment.
 But the location of the college is yet to be determined, acording to the Rev. B. Gordon Gould, who ar rived in Juneau yesterday on an ad- ministrative trip for the Methodist Board of Mission and Church Ex- tension.
 He spoke at the noon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce in the Baranof Hotel today.
 Decision on the location of the proposed college will be made when the annual meeting of the Board of Mission and Church Extension is held at Buckhill Falls, Penn, in December, he said.
 The decision will depend on three things, he pointed out.
 l. The community's willingness to share in the establishment of the college; that is, it's willingness to provide a suitable location for the college.
 2. The community's interest in the project: it's willingness to make the college a community church CO., operative venture through the guar antee of such things as police pro- lection for the college and pledges of financial help.
 3. The communitys location in Alaska; it must be so located that college situated in it will draw students from all over Alaska.
 Rev. Gould, who stopped at Fair banks, Nome, Anchorage and towns on the Kenai Peninsula before com- ing to Juneau yesterday, said he saw evidence of great interest in the college at all his stops.
 There will be ample time for all communities interested to prepare and submit briefs to us before the decision is made" he said.
 The Rev. Gould was born on Unga Island on the south side of the AL aska Peninsula. He is accompanied on this trip by the Rev. Frederick L. Pedersen, associate secretary of the Methodist Church's section ot Church Extension, and L. H. Fri bus, Legal Counsel for the Board of National Missions.
 At the noon meeting today Chamber President F. O. Eastaugh announced that Archie Shiels will be Chamber of Commerce repre- sentative to the Northwest Trade Association conference at Spokane, Wash, November IA and 15.
 Other visitors at the meeting were the Rev. A. B. Morgan, Methodist minister here, and the Rev. J. P. Porter, pastor of the Methodist Church in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
YUG05LAvIA
 S0UEEzE5 IN
 JUN. COUNCIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-tR-Yugo- slavia won a seat in the United Ma tions Security Council today over the Soviet-sponsored Czechoslovak- ia. The action by the 59-nation gen. eral assembly was rebuff to the Cominform Soviet hloc.
 The vote on the second ballot, was Yugoslavia 39 and Czechoslovakia 19. Thirty-nine votes were required for election. Yugoslavia thus squeez- ed by on the minimum number ot votes needed.
 The voting was secret ballot.
 The United States supported Yu- goslavia for the Council seat now held by the Soviet Ukraine. The seating changes Dec. 31.
 On the first ballot, Tito's regime got 37. Czechoslovakia 20, Afghanis- tan 1, Philippines 1.
 BEHIND SCENES MANEUVER
 Russia's Andrei Y. vishinsky took the floor immediately after the re- suits were announced.
 Vishinsky charged the election ol Yugoslavia was a violation of tht LIN charter because it failed. h' said, to take into account proyis. ions regarding geographic distribu- ton of Council seats.
 The west previously had contend ed that Yugoslavia was just as qual- flied to represent eastern Europe a Czechoslovakia.
 Vishinsky declared Yugoslavia' candidacy was advanced by thu United States and Britain through behind -the-scenes maneuvering. Assembly President Carlos P. Ro mulo banged his gavel repeatedly but Vishinsky held the floor abou four minutes.
 "Yugoslavia cannot and will no' be considered a memter or tie eastern bloc," Vishinsky said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
LAWMAKERS
 GO HOME AS
 SESSION ENDS
289 Days of lawmaking Recess" "ResuIts We'll
 Worth While
BY JACK BELL

k WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--tR-- With 75-day breather ahead, members of Congress went home today to listen to the voters ideas about how to run the country.
 Behind they left. along with their accomplishments, an imposing ar- ray of issues settled only tempor- arily--or not at all--in a 289-day session of the Democratic-controlled Congress.
 But it had been busy, if sometimes acrimonious, session, and the lawmakers greeted adjourn ment joyfully on both sides of Cap itol Hill.
 There was some horseplay; there were few notes of criticism. And there was congratulatory message from President Truman to send the .egislators on their way.
 LONG, HARD SESSION
 The President noted in letters to House Speaker Rayrurn and Vice President Barkley. the Senate's presiding officer, that it had been a long, hard session. Then he added:
 ~T am confident that the Ameri- can people will agree that the re- suits have been well worth while In the House Chamber, three girls who work for Congressional Committees serenaded the Repre- sentatives with the Eyes of Texas" and Down By The Old Mill Stream"
 In the Senate. Senator Donnell (R-Mo) slyly poked fun at Barkley for his reported romance with Mrs. Carleton s. Hadley, St. Louis widow. Barkley responded in kind.
 HEAVY SCHEDULE NEXT
 At Donnelps invitation to visit Missouri during the recess, Bark ley grinned broadly. Maybe, he said as the Senate chuckled, but mot in my capacity as Vice President"
 The lawmakers face a heavy schedule when they return in Jan- uary. Awaiting them will be such warmed-ove international prob- lems as that of extending the Eu- ropean recovery and foreign arms assistance programs. as well as such recurring domestic issues as rent control extension of the low-rent housing program and repeal of the Taft Hartley Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
ACT BRIGHTEN5 FARMING OUTLOOK
 FOR N0RTHLAND

An Act of Congress, approved by the President yesterday, brightens the agricultural horizon in Alaska according to B. Frank Hcintzleman local Regional Forester and Alaska Commissioner for the Department of Agriculture.
 The new Act enables the Depart ment of Agriculture to make loans to homesteaders to assist them in the first and hardest steps in set clement: It will make available funds for erection of buildings, and for clearing, leveling and draining enough land to produce a fairly large crop, he said today.
 Very few homesteaders could in the past finance these necessary steps in land settlement and devel- opment, he declared.
 The loans will cover periods as long as 40 years and will draw three and one-half percent interest
 HOW LOANS REPAID
 They are repayable in annual in stalments starting two years from the date of the loans. Loans will be handled through the Farmers Home Administration of the Department of Agriculture.
 An earlier law makes funds aV- ailable through the Farmers Home Administration for short-term loans to provide such things as farm ma chinery, seed and fertilizer.
 Both laws apply to farmers own ing the land they occupy as well as to homesteaders, H n tzl m I pointed out.
 He added that the two laws, ir addition to other services to farm CTS by the Department of Agricul- ture-free soil analysis, advice or soil erosion control, and techni- cal research on farming problems by the new agricultural research laboratories at Palmer-will have "a great and good e1IecJ upon liie oe velopment of tn agricultural poten- tial of Alaska.
 Since 1945, Delegate Bartlett has been pressing for action on a succession of hills like the one Just passed" he said, and Alaska mem bers of the Departments of Agricul- ture and Interior have spent mucn time in supplying material on the subject to Congressional Commit tees"
 He added that Alaska groups in cluding the Juneau Chamber ol Commerce, have worked actively ioi the passage of such measure more than four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
in
 Auto Makinq
 Looms Now
Plants Will Shut Down Un- less Steel and Coal
 Strikes Settled

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.--tR- Ma jor automobile producers are plan- ming cutbacks unless the nations first twin steel and coal strikes are settled soon.
 There's no indication of settle ment in the walkouts which have idled around a million workers.
 Everything points to skyrocketing unemployment.
 Only direct government interven- tion seems likely to end the stale mate which is costing an estimated 58,600,000 a week in lost wages.
 The lost to business firms is stag gering but there's no way of arriving at the exact amount. As one ex- ample, the coal-carrying Baltimore and Ohio Railroad said strikes had cost it $l,5oO,000 already this month
 PRESIDENT WATCHING
 President Truman is keeping a close watch on the situation. He said today he has no present plans
 Ford, General Motors and Chrys- ler-the auto industrys "big three are agreed shutdowns are in pros- pect by mid-Novemter if the twin walkouts continue.
 General Motors will feel the pinch by the end of the month as will Chrysler.
 Ford, which makes about half its own steel, will be forced to shut down most operations by about Nov ember II if the strikes run on. Its assembly operations could continue until November 15.
 A GM spokesman says some of its auto plants may go on four day week by october 31
 Hundreds of smaller industries face shutdowns for lack of steel.
 The zero hour is now at hand for many steel users" says the Iron Age, smetalworking trade weekly magazine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
Bartlett 10
 Come North

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-R- Alaskan Delegate Bartlett, who re- turned to Washington only few weeks ago from his Alaskan home, will depart next week for the Ter ritory. He will participate in fish cries hearings there.
 Rep. Tollefson (R-Wash IS en- route home by automobile. Tolle1- son will leave for Alaska in a few days as a member of House mer- chant marine subcommittee assign ed to investigate the Territory fisheries problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
MARINES NOT LOSING RIGHT
 TO FIGHTING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.--lR-
 Gen. J. Lawton Collins assured
 Congress today that the army is
 not plotting to deny the famed Marine Corps it's right to fight" Collins, Army Chief of Staff, said Some of our Marine friends, have
 misrepresented the Army's position. We have no slightest purpose to impose the Armys will upon sis- ter service"
 Collins testified before the House Armed Services Committee. The committee is getting now the counter arguments against Navy and Marine complaints that present defense policies are lopsided-that
 they oyeremphasize the Air Force and strategic bombing while cut ting down on the Navy and Marines 1 Collins was replying to testimony i that the House group got on Mon-
 day from Gen. Clifton B. Gates
 Commandant of Marines. Gates had complained that ap-
 parently there was an intention
 among some high military policy planners to reduce his fighting
 corps to police force Collins picked up where Gen. Omar Bradley. chairman of the policy making Joint Chiefs of Staff left off yesterday in replying to
 Navy Marine charges.
 Bradley used bitter language at times. He hit at Fancy Dams"
 who won't give their all for the
 team. And he spoke of "open re-
 bellion" and declared the public airing of grievances among the armed services has done infinite harm" to national security. Taking more soothing ap- proach, Collins said he wanted to
 dispel any notion that the Army is I pro- Air Force and anti-Navy. Nothing he said, lis further from the truth"
 And he said he thinks the var ious services can work together and get along all right,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
Million Cash, Public Works
 In Norfh|and

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-tR- Congress has approved $1,000,000 cash and $4,000,OO0 contract auth ority for a public works program in Alaska.
 Senate House conferees on the second supplemental appropriations bill finally passed last night agreed on the figures originally voted by the House. The Senate had doubled the amount, but backed down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-lR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 35s, American Can 95k, Anaconda 28A, Curtiss- Wright 8, International Harvest CT 27as, Kennecott 47A, New York Central 10ss, Northern Pacific 14ls, U. s. Steel 24A, Pound $2.80.
 Sales today were 1,270000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 1864, rails 48.54, util- ities 38.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
 IN REGULAR SESSION

Juneau City Council will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Council Chamber of the City Hall.
 Bushes to be considered will be the setting of the rate for city tax es and applications for city posi- tions. acording to City Clerk c. l. Popejoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
SCOTTISH RITE COUNCIL
 ADVANCES 5 ALA5kANS

The Supreme Council of the Scot tish Rite has announced in Wash ington, D. O., that the following Alaskans have been made Knight Commanders of the Court of Hon. or:
 John E. Johnson of Ketchikan Glenn O. Abraham of Juneau, Tony Craviolini, of Anchorage and form erly of Juneau, Robert William Clark of Fairbanks, and Perry Schuyler McLain of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
Fish Trap Hearing
 In 5eaiiIe Monday

SEATTLE, Oct .20-lR-A sub committee of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries will hold hearings here Monday on the gradual abolition of fish traps in Alaska.
 The hearings are in connection with House Biyly 1515, introduced bv E. L. Bartlett, Alaska Delegate.