davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

/ WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.--tR.--
Secretary Of State Dean Acheson
said today. that government Ii
censes. were issued for the ship
ment of uranium compounds to-
Russia in 1913. Acheson told a
news conference that the licen-
ses were approved by the Army's-
wartime atomic bomb project
Acheson RECALLED that two export
licenses were granted In March
Of 1893, md another. in April Of
the same gear,
In effect, Acheson denied.
charges BY. former Air Force Ma.
,ior George Raoey Jordan that sd
cret state departments documents.
had been Illegally, transported to
Russia during the war.
Lieutenant General Leslie
Groves testified today that neith+
err Harry Hopkins nor Henry
Wallace ever had tried to get
atomic secrets or materials from
him for the Russians. Groves, the
head of the wartime atomic bomb
project, appeared before congress
sional Investigators who are
checking a story of atomic ener-
gy secrets going to Russia in war
time lend lease plans.
Groves told the investigators
that he never had met Hopkins
or had any correspondence with
him. AS for Wallace, Groves de-
clared that the former Vice Pre-
sident never brought any direct
pressure on him in connection
with the atomic energy project,
and as far as Groves knew. Wal
lace also never had indirectsp
sure. IA 81.
Earlier Groves testified that
Russia obtained some atomic ma
terial from the. United States
during the war period.
Groves .does.f Know how many
shipments were made to Russia
because, as he put 1T, I'VE don't
know hoyf many leaked through"
Groves said that within a
month after he took charge of
the A-bomb project in 1912 he
knew personally that the "Russi-
ans were engaged in espionage on
that project"
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Truman -Bark|ey Club
To Back Morgan if
Young Won't Run

The Truman-Barkley Club of
Washington will sponsor the nom
ination of Thomas P. Morgan, jr.,
prominent Washington insurance
man, for District Commissioner if
Commissioner John Russell Young
is not a candidate" for reappoint-
ment.
This was decided two weeks ago
by the club. according to Chair
man Arthur Clarendon Smith, who
also is vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of the
District.
Mr.. Smith said Mr.. Morgan's
willingness to accept sponsorship
for the post was conditioned on
Commissioner Young's attitude
toward reappointment by the
President. If Mr.. Young is a "can-
didate," Mr.. Smith said, the Tru-
man-Barkley Club will not spon-
sor any one to run" against him.
Commissioner Young. a lifelong
Republican, was appointed Com
missioner in 1910 by the late Pres
ident Roosevelt. He has served
two full three-year terms and his
third term will expire in May.
| Mr.. Morgan would not comment
on the action of the Truman
Barley organization. A member
of the District Boxing Commission
and a lifelong Democrat. Mr..
Morgan was one of President
Truman's most active supporters
in Washington throughout the
campaign. His grandfather,
Thomas Phillips Morgan, was a
District Commissioner many years
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Lecture Set by Dr.. BuiIey

DR.. Alfred M. Bailey, director
Of the Colorado Museum Of Nat
ural History at Denver. will lee
ture on Louisiana's "Cajun Coun-
try" at a National Geographic
Society lecture at 8:15 o'clock to-
night at Constitution Hall. His
pictures will show life in, the
bayous and marshes Of these de-
scendants of Acadians who came
from Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Driver Fined After Collision
With REPRESENTATIVE S Auto

A driver found guilty Of driving
on the wrong side of the street
and colliding with Representatives
Keefe's car received SIS fine in
Municipal Court yesterday.
Frank E. McCord, 43, colored,
of 20 Quincy street NV. pleaded
not guilty to charges resulting
from an accident on February Is
in which his car struck that of
Mr.. Keefe at Seventeenth and
Euclid streets NV.
Mr.. Keefe, however. testified
that McCord's car was weaving
down the street before the acci-
dent and that his own car was
pulled over to the right-hand
curb. McCord also is charged
with drunken driving. with a jury
trial set for March z.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
Green Sea Baptists
Hold Revival

\ revival is in progress at the
Grlcu Sea Baptist Church With
Rev. II. D. AIcA!i>tor as guest
mlni>tet.
The public is invited TO attend
the services.
sense. she'd GUT lou and get hey
sell another man. She is too
good. woman for tie likes ut
YOU.
Mr.. Town, nd was equally as
frank when writing about poll
,ic>. .. 1t a candidate. iQr .plWuc
Office drank 10 excess or chased
after women. tn" edito: said 50.
Ii he slipped IF to Atlanta for a
little. tITse-day hinge. NJ. Town
scpa would print that. too. He
printed al 1.-The facts, told , all the
news and called names And pc"-
pie in his county of Lumpkin, as
we'll as elsewhere. ate II up.
Just tcW hours preceding his
death. the elderly editor set his
lat sick Of type. Strangely
enough. because he seldom wrote
on a personal note. the brief item
coucc; ncd himself. 1t read:
We T. i is Going rGmC ant
20 u b lie feels pCrety. "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

FULLER REPRESENTATIVE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
First Aid Kits
Needed On Farms

FIr>t-aid XII, can provide
prompt. and correst- treatment Oh
minor injuries occurring on larfnS
~ ia farm homes. This remind
:T Was issued today by ii. Nj.
Fills in charge nlS agricultural
engineering for the State College
Extension Service. who pointed
on, tliat Sueh facilities ma. save
, life or prevent serious Infection
from INJURY.
\ satisfactory .,.fst-a,d kit can
be made 1t home and at Sma''
cost: \ tight COX. preterapiE
metal. such. as c;lsn box Of !->n-
,us tackle buA OF even i tS"ilH
covered I'm can will serve rs L
suitable container. The b " \
should be thoroughly clean ana
we'll labeled.
The National Safety Council
recommends the following art
cles Ior each kit: Rolls OF 40
heSive tape of varying Wioth.
sterile cotton. SvabS aad suCk>.
sterile white cloth for !aTsc
handage< end tnMulQuet. tube "i
sterile rwnir' vaSclinc sor inluor
ourn<,. scissors. hnric "r!G. COM
round ,inctrrc Ut hcn>nn. en- &C
c.p,eti antisep;ic. aromatic spirits
{. ;ann"u;&.
T,:r council turtiiSv suggest
itat >ryclal siyst-aid kits be pro-
Weed on each farm )" hey H'"'
i" toca."d in TIE home. the barn.
the G,.rut shop Snd ;other Morh
a.e%s. Small Mis- Nigh: well bs
loca,cd on the tractor. combine
and other important equipment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
GEORGIA. EDITOR DIDN'T MIND
CALLING A SPADE A SPADE
a., ,-,,,,r Noblcy. Jr.. in Walton

nv Arthur Mobley. Jr., III "ai'oi
Ga.l News. ;r,,d
Iast week this column poin'eo
ut that on -1rc occ%H'oiS ot',,
I'D small-town editors PRIV
>tnri,s IS they actually happened
lfsuailv the softer version l.
Given because weekly readers 1e-
nand il. cited as REASONS lol
this somewhat strange LoI 1T VI
newSnapari0g. three eNSelieh ,"; ~
Trljablc standbyS, namely ~ " Is
more profitable: ~ Il Is ease
md 3, i is way yundCr Sater. :
Merchants and other business
.,enolc follow Il similar pallrrh
whrn They assure that the GUS
toner in most cases - AWAY ;
right Il = good. com;no" Sti i'',
In do - whether YOU ie St,'!'S'
mt a weekly paper or Ss'i'hS "
tub OF lard, ill.,,
However and th> above ~ the
cortrarv notw outstanding. MI,
ever that UtCau$ there once IN e.'
in Dnhlour2% uew>paper'"'t'
who viewed with Scorn any >"eI.
WV ~ :, NM. one mentioned
s,,,I,.H Rs wrote what it pleased
:, rr,.;,a d,srarin4lN or 9th
''.u " .d l.. the chips fall
s'MtS s' .hn,. un,,,5 a., died =
" tei Z 'I''f , "' a,.,ar ,5itnI, and
IN Hsa!S " - - >'
= s ut'" ,,.,> Nv, ,nr, " = Town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
i WW "A m {
y q IT. {: 60

PLANO IN THIS VICINITY Can
be bought for balances due. ]
interested write Johnson Plane
Exchange. Hickory. n. {. IT,
PRACTICE PIANOS. all rccOndi
toned and guaranteed. $3.50
up. .IuhnSOn'S Piano House
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
Iron Hill
Baptist Church

Rev. S. A. HatlcY. Pastor
! Sunday School 10 4 m
| =. T. L. E. .. =. =. =. =. 800 l.. NJ
WORSHIP SERVICES
End Sunday :. :. -. .. 3. II A. NJ
4th Sunday :. =. =. =. s I. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of
the will Of D. F. McGougan, de-
ceased. late of Columbus County,
North Carolina. th;; =; 10 motif!
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex-
hibit them 10 the undersigned at
Tabor City. \. C.. on or before the
2nd day of November. 1850. OF
this notice will be pleaded in ban
OF their recovery. All persons in
debtcd to said estate Will pleas,
make immediate payment.
This the 2nd day of Nc embel
1915.
T. 3 MAlLARD
Executor q II. +. McGougal
II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
Antioch Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

R. A. JOHNSON. Paste,
Preaching
Saturday Before 4th
Sunday 7,nn p m.
4th Sunday morning 1900 am.
Sunday School .- 1000 am
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

Presbyterian
Rev. Alex Bowles. Pastor
>%rnhav School 1000 an.
Worship Service 7:30 pm.
Woman'S Auxiliary, End Tues.
day 7:30 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

.rSpRY BUSINESS j. U
Sale now doing good business
Will consider selling equipment
Amply A. P. Cox, Loris, Ri. z.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
Chadlhourn, n. /.

SPECTACLES lett at Stevens
Barber Shop. Owner may have
them for cost Of ad. See D. A.
Stevens. Tabor City tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

Brushes. MopS and Cleaning
supplies. Write or call Mrs.
Emma w. Smith. Phone 456,
Tabor City, N. c. 4tpd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

FOR RENT-Two Groom apart
rlpnts. hot water. Located over
bus station, Britt building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
Pho, C $50.

,orfSER SPANIEL PUPPIES -
Championship blood lines. Lit
ter registered and prices reason
able Can be seen at Hickman
Florist. Tabo: City, N {.
Ate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

A young mother said with an enthusiastic ring in
her voice, There is one thing am determined to
do I am going to see that Nancy knows and loves
the Bible" This mother knows that the Bible is
the gateway to life.
There arc other books that assist in developing
useful and happy life. but there is only one book
which is important from the cradle to the grave
There arc many books which can improve mind and
character, but there is limit to their effectiveness.
The Bible gives help and guidance in every phase
of human experience. That is why it is the worlds
most popular book. 1t has been issued in 1873
languages and part of it in lloS tongues and
dialects.
No other book has ever been SO thoroughly read
as the Bible 1t lives because people get the most
out of life they study and treasure its eternal
truths.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Prices Change Little
In Slow Stock Tradinq
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-The stock
market moved aimlessly today.
Most changes in prices were in
small fractions, with gains and
losses almost standoff. Trading
proceeded at the usual slow Satur-
day rate. Many market men took
the day off for long week end
and those who did show up were
in no hurry to do business.
Opinion is still widespread that
the market is just about ready to
break out of a so-called trading
range, but, it was pointed out. the
volume of business will have to
expand considerably to sustain q
decisive move.
Higher prices were paid for
Bethlehem Steel, General Motors,
Firestone, American Telephone,
Consolidated Edison, Butte Cop
per & Zinc, General Electric,
American Woolen, Illinois Central
and Great Northern preferred.
Trimmed a bit were Montgon-
cry Ward, Sears Roebuck, Com
monwealth Edison. American Can,
Kennecott Copper. Allied Chem
ical, Southern Pacific, Texas Co.
and American Airlines.
Evening star., 1949-03-05

Of sobs. A woman who said she
was Miss Coplon's aunt took the
telephone.
The aunt, who did not give her
name, said that they knew some
thing was wrong" because they
expected Miss Coplon to return
home last night and they had not
heard from her.
Told of the charges, the aunt
said:
"We-our family-do not be-
lieve it. Well never believe any
thing like that of Judith. Never!
Never! Never! This is our coun-
try. We were all born here and
have lived here all our lives. 1t
is our country"
She refused to discuss the mat
ter further or give details Of Miss
Coplon's background and hung up
Bertram G. Coplon. brother of
Judith Coplon and a toy manu-
facturer, said he was completely
shocked" by his sisters arrest.
II don't know what this is all
about" he told an interviewer.
1--WE only see Judith about once
every three weeks when she comes
to New York on week ends to see
her parents
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Mrs. Kirk HoImesDies;
.0ne Of WV Founders

Mrs. Kirk Holmes, 10, who was
among the founders of the local
YWCA, the Congregational Home
and the Friendship House AS
ISOLATION. died yesterday at her
home, 25O5 Thirteenth street NV,
after an illness Of three months
The former Jennie Rugg, Mrs.
Holmes was born in Cambridge,
Mass, and came here in 1890 to
serve until 1903 as clerk in the
Treasury Department. In 1908 she
married Kirk Holmes, who re-
tired 10 years ago after As years
with the Navy Department. He
was assistant to the paymaster
general.
Keenly interested in church and
welfare work. Mrs. Holmes was
treasurer Of Friendship House for
many years. She was long board
member of the YWCE. Friendship
House and the Congregational
Home, and was active in Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. Monday in the Hines fu-
neral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. The Rev. Fred S.
Buschmeyer. former pastor of the
Mt. Pleasant Church. will offici-
ate. Private burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
vFW Attacks Hoover Plan
For VA REORGANIZATION

The Hoover Commissions rec
concentrations for reorganiza tion
of the Veterans Administration
were dictated by those anxious to
bring the agency under political
control, the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars has charged.
George E. Ijams. director Of the
VFWs national rehabilitation
service, said yesterday the changes
are designed to appease certain
political, social and business
groups at the expense Of vet
erans." The recommendation, If
adopted, would create such chaos.
he said. as to preclude criticism of
any person, division or program
of VA.
He said the commissions re-
port placed too much emphasis
on the agency's insurance pro-
gram and not enough on its medi-
cal program. The medical pro-
gram is to be covered in q later
report by the commission.
Mr.. Ijams asserted that setting
up q separate insurance corpora
ton would mean duplication of
the medical and death records
now maintained by the compensa-
ton and pension division and the
death claims division of VA.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
|Woman's AssaiIant Freed
After 10 Years in Virginia
By ths Asseeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. S.
Clarence Howard. 40, who served
more than 10 years in the State
penitentiary on q charge Of rape.
was free today.
He was granted a conditional
pardon yesterday by Gov. Tuck.
and only q few hours later he
walked from the penitentiary with
a train ticket to Ashland, KY.
The Governors action followed
a clemency hearing. Originally.
Howard. who is colored. was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair
on q charge of assaulting q white
woman at Farmville, but the late
Gov. James H. Price commuted
the sentence to life Imprisonment.
Howard's contention he had
never been in Tarmville was later
corroborated by disinterested wit
nesseS.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Hungary
Continued From First Page3

drew the longest term - eight
years.
He took all the blame in the
currency speculations charge OF
which his employer was accused,
saying he would rather face death
than be disloyal.
Termed Minor Actors.
Duke Esterhazy. once the rich
est man in Hungary. was SEN
fenced to IS years on February 8.
Those sentenced today were de-
scribed by the Communist-run
government as minor actors IN
an alleged political conspiracy
They included several bankers and
brokers.
Besides Msgr. Baka two other
priests-the Rev. Josef Zid,
treasurer of the Jesuit order
in Hungary, and his subor-
dinate, Jesuit Brother Janos Ia
radi-were sentenced to three
years. and nine years loss of po-
litical rights.
Gyorgy Macy. a broker who re-
pudiated pretrial confession and
accused the police of intimidating
him into the confession. was SEN
fenced to three years in Jail.
Two bankers were sentenced to
lesser terms. They were Desc
Evening star., 1949-03-05
ave Told Home Costs
Up 114qb in 10 Years

The general cost of living is
high, but it has been considerably
outstripped by the rapidly mount
ing cost of housing over the last
10 years.
That was the conclusion last
night of Milton Fischer, building
|consultant and planner. He was
one of the speakers on the subject
How to Buy House" before Dis
trict Chapter No. 8 of the American
Veterans Committee.
He pointed out there has been
a ia per cent rise in construction
costs since 1899. whereas the cost
of living in this period has gone up
rs per cent.
VernonDe Mars. an architect asso-
ciated with the Bannockburn Co.
operators home building project,
pointed out that veterans associa-
tions, co-operatives and other
groups with resources should de-
velop neighborhoods specifically
designed to meet the needs of the
residents.
Morgan B. Callahan. District
area loan guaranty officer of the
Veterans Administration, reviewed
the progress Of veterans housing
during the last four years and the
loan benefits to which veterans are
entitled under the CT bill.
Morton Noble. housing director
of the Greater Washington Area
Council, was moderator of the
forum. 1t was one of q series
sponsored by the AVG in its club
house, 175l New Hampshire ave-
nile NV
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Jury Awards Man $4,000
For Custer From Plane
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TAMPA, Fla, March 5.-A Fed
eral jury here has ordered Ma
tional Air Lines to pay $1,000 to a
man it removed from q plane in
favor of q regular customer.
Albert E. Allsopp of Newark,
N. j.. told the jury deputy sheriff
was sent to remove him from the
plane after he refused to agree to
cancel his reservation only a few
minutes before takof time. That
was at the Tampa Airport on a
northbound flight March IL. 1947
Airline officials explained the
seat given Mr.. Allsopp was one on
which another man had a stand
ing reservation. but he didn't
claim it until after the space had
been allotted to Mr.. AllSopp.
They said Mr.. Allsopp was
offered a seat on a later flight but
turned 1t down.
The plaintiff asked $4,000 for
humiliation, wounded feelings.
mental suffering and additional
expenses because Of the delay.
Judge William Barker instructed
the jury the airline committed
breach OF contract in giving Mr..
seat to another person.
Evening star., 1949-03-05

ate to limit debate at any time
the South is fighting it because
they view 1t as paving the way
for passage of civil rights bills
which they contend should be
left to the States.
Senator Russell. Democrat, OF
Georgia, leader of the Southern
bloc. claimed certain victory for
the opposition if Vice President
Barkley rules that cloture petit
ton to limit debate can be filed
at any time even without a change
in the rules.
Would Postpone Showdown.
One Republican who favors
new debate-curbing rule admit
ted today he would not want to
see the issue put up to Mr.. Bark
ley at this time. in view of indi-
cations that the opposition has
the votes to overrule the Vice
President. This Republican still
was hopeful that if the debate
runs into next week the situation
might change.
Veteran Capitol Hill observers
did not see it that way, however
They feel that the longer the
fight goes on, the stronger will
become the pressure to sidetrack
the rules fight for some major
legislation.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Stain Becomes
Dear J. w. to
Some Comrades

Joseph Vissarionovich Stain is
moving up in the world. if the
Russian radio can be believed. His
comrades, it seems, are addressing
him these days simply by his ini-
tials-just the way bank presi-
dents and other cigar smoking
capitalists always are addressed in
our movies.
AS Radio Moscow tells it, Mr..
Stain got a letter the other day,
addressed to him at the Kremlin.
Dear j. w." the letter began.
Dear j. w.: Having gathered
for q republican meeting. we, sec
retaries of the district and area
committees of the Communist
Party of Bolsheviks of the Ukraine
and chairmen of the Executive
Committees of district and area
soviets of workers deputies OF the
Ukrainian S. 8. r., send you, with
deep feeling of love and fidelity,
our ardent and heartfelt greetings
and our best wishes for your fruit
full work ="
1t went on like that for sew
eral pages.
Evening star., 1949-03-05

Communist dominated political
coalition which governs Bulgaria.
Mr.. Naumov cried that he was a
sick man, adding: my days are
numbered He said that while
he was prisoner of the secret po-
lice he had an opportunity to read
progressive" literature. This, he
said. gave him "a new insight into
life and / now want to repair my
sins and work for the Fatherland
Front and the motherland."
The Rev. Yanko Nikolov 1vanov.
4S, a Methodist, admitted his guilt
but pleaded for his life.
II beg you to pass a verdict
under very extenuating circum-
stances so that at the end of my
life will represent a contribution
to my people"
The Rev. Georgi Nikolov Cher
nov, 46. of the Pentecost church,
took Just one moment to say:
II pray for mercy and l repent.
I put an end to my shameful past
and ask for a just verdict"
Most of the others also were
brief in their appeals for mercy.
Church officials both in Europe
and abroad have denied any con-
nections with the defendants
which might have been regarded
as espionage.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Stock Market Rises,
SteeIs, Motors and
Rails Take Lead
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-The stock
market stepped ahead smartly
today when buying interest sud-
denly sharpened halfway through
the two-hour session.
Gains ranged from fractions to
around 2 points. Steels, motors
and rails were among the better
performers although buying was
pretty well distributed.
Volume expanded as prices
moved forward. Brokers consid-
cred this a favorable omen because
a sustained rise is usually accom-
panied by increased activity.
Turnover was at the rate of about
400, 900 shares.
Wall Street quarters were un-
able to put their finger on any
single factor to account for the
pick up in demand. Most went
on the theory that the market
may have reached a level low
enough to act as foundation for
q widely heralded spring advance.
Higher prices were paid for
United States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel. General Motors, Chrysler.
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific. Southern Railway, Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey. Sears Roe
buck, j. I. Case, Texas Pacific
Land Trust. American Telephone,
Consolidated Natural Gas. West
inghouse Electric, General Elec-
trio. J. c. Penney, Texas Co. and
Skelly OIL.
Airline shares, which have re-
Gently displayed independent
strength. tended to lag.
The change in Russia's Foreign
Ministers had little appreciable
effect on the course of stock
prices. The financial district,
generally speaking. figured it was
merely another move. not yet fully
understood, In the cold war be-
tween East and West.