davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Alaska and Hawaii
Sincere Effort Finally Underway
To Fulfill Pledges of Statehood

mediate independence. Statehood
advocates argue that action now
on the safer frontiers of the two
territories will provide Japan with
q rational hope that when the
iron grip of necessity is relaxed,
they too will be wholly free.
Lucas Faces Hard Fight.
A favorable Senate committee
vote will not bring statehood all
the way home. Majority Leader
Lucas, who faces a hard fight for
reelection, is allergic to putting
any more controversial bills on
the calendar. The weight of the
administration, however, will be
on him for this one.
Senator Butler of Nebraska,
ranking Republican on Interior,
fears communism in Hawaii. He
has been attempting to form an
alliance Of isolationists and Dixie
Gratis, his argument to the South
erners being that four new SEN
ators will mean dilution of the
South's influence in the upper
chamber.
Strongly opposing the Butler
position is Hawaiian Delegate
Joseph Harrington. a popular and
influential Republican whose wife
is national committeewoman and
president of the National Re-
publican Women's Clubs.
Alaska does not suit the book
OF some Republicans. These in
clude Senator Taft. who COM
plains it's too sparsely populated
to maintain State government
and consists chiefly of Federal
payrollers. all Democrats.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

er and labor Thomas L. Stokes
groups. with the addition OF small
business and agricultural organl-
cations and co-operatives, are de-
manding that he veto anotner
measure which they claim will put
them at the mercy of powerful
concentrated industrial and busi-
ness interests-steel, cement, Oil,
paper and chain store systems,
among others.
This is the so-called basing
point price system measure finally
passed by Congress after many
months. 1t started out as bill
to clarity" the Supreme Courts
decision holding illegal certain
basing point price practices affect
ing the cement industry. 1t wound
up in an elaborate and detailed
mess of language which, its OPP
ponents complain, would in effect
legalize the basing point system
in its essential particulars, hamp-
er antitrust actions by surround
ing them with devious legal re-
strictions, and in effect repeal the
1884 Robinson-Patman Act de-
signed to protect retailers and
small businessmen from discrin1-
inatory pricing practices by manu-
facturerS and chains.
Issue Indeed Confusing.
It is indeed a confusing issue.
and those fighting the bill in Con-
gress charged that the confusion
was planned, or as young Senator
Long, Democrat, of Louisiana. one
of its most vigorous and articu-
late foes, expressed 1t, "these great
advocates of so-called clarifica-
ton of the law and I am speak
ing of the great trusts-in reality
prefer confusion" They relied,
he said, most strongly upon the
fact that this monopolistic bas-
ing point system is difficult to un-
derstand and difficult to explain" I"
Which. to be plain. it is as
attested by the hundreds of thou
sands of words of debate in Con-
gress on both sides. A further
element of confusion lay in the
fact that Senator OMahoney,
Democrat, of Wyoming, hitherto
recognized as an enemy of monop-
oily, sponsored the measure in the
Senate, parting company with
other well-known anti-monopol-
lists who vigorously took issue with
him. Among the most vigilant and
defective was Senator Douglas,
Democrat, Of Illinois, who said
the bill would put more holes
Evening star., 1950-06-09

GuccL WHICH LLlc
arrest Of these persons might have
on negotiations for the establish
ment of the United Nations al
San Francisco.
Mr.. Forrestal, 1t is said in these
quarters, expressed his fears to
the Presidents naval aide at q
luncheon. The Navy Secretary
according to these sources. already
had sent a memorandum to the
Justice Department and wondered
whether the White House would
support him.
Mr.. Vardaman has denied hav-
ing any connection with the Amer
asia case and may have forgotten
about the luncheon with Mr.. For
restal. The former naval aide,
it is said, without realizing the
possible implications of what ap-
peared to be only a delay in taking
the accused persons into custody,
called up the Justice Department
on his own and asked for a short
delay. He is said to have con-
sidered this minor routine mat
ter and did not consult President
Truman.
Mr.. Vardaman, like Mr.. Forres-
tai, repeatedly believed it was ex-
pedient at that time to postpone
the arrest of the suspects for few
days until all those present at the
San Francisco conference had
signed the United Nations Char
ter. Then, 1t was expected, justice
would take its course.
Leaks" such as those diScov-
cred in the Amerasia case were
known to the wartime intelligence
services. They could do nothing
much about them because "politi-
cal considerations" prevailed over
military security. Anyhow, they
were told. Russia was our ally
and while the top men in the
Government did not like the So
Wet methods of obtaining scien-
tif1c and military information
they constituted no real danger tc
this country's security in view o1
the hope of all the Allied nations
that they could live like brothers
after the shooting ended.
Secretary Was Worried.
When it was disclosed to the
Navy that some vital data regard
ing the locations of American SUBJ
marines in the Pacific, the order
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Oh laws Qegree
from Columbia
University in
New York.
Al ter the
award is made,
Mr.. Gutt will
leave by plane
for Basel, Swift
ze r ] a n d. He
will represent
the fund, as
chairman of it's
board, at the
2 9th annual
uonoro1 naoof
ing of the Bank
Evening star., 1950-06-09

the sun and keep walking until
I don't know what I'm doing, and
then I keep right on walking after
that.
There are rewards, of course.
During the 800 or more miles
legged it around London yesterday
I saw the Tower, Westminster
Abbey. No. 10 Downing street. a
lady with a monkey on leash
with a blue ribbon tied on its
tail. every blessed picture in the
National Gallery, and 1000 Amer
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Wnat tney are
accustomed to
doing--nothing.
In the United
States ] walk
fewer miles per
year than the
average depart
m e mt st or e
dummy. Let me
touch foreign
soil, however.
and you'd think
! was a test
pilot for a shoe
company. ! hit
the streets with
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Next W e e K
c h a / r m a n
O'Mahoney will
bring the state
hood bills to a
vote in Interior
and Insular At
fairs. The Ad-
m in S t r alton
has made its
own check and
believes they
will be favor
ably reported.
B o t h h av e
o a S sed the
House with a
Evening star., 1950-06-09

OF 1IlCETIIHUIUyldI OECCICLIEIICS
which convenes Monday.
Following the general meeting,
Mr.. Gutt will 60 to Paris to take
part in discussions on proposals
for a European Payments Union.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

have asked the
Justice Depart
ment to delay
prosecution Of
the six persons
involved in the
Amerasia case.
According to
those who were
in the picture
at the time.
James v. For
e S t a |, then n
Sc ere t ary Of
Navy, was con-
cerned over the
.IaL 49,
Evening star., 1950-06-09

empted inde-
pendent natural
gas producers
from regula-
tion by the
Federal Power
Commission, a
measure pro-
NOTED by big
oil in t e r e S t S
that own a
large share of
the Nations
natural gas re-
serves.
Now conSum-
Evening star., 1950-06-09
By Thomas L. Stokes

Only recently President Truman
needed the protests of consumer
and labor groups by vetoing the
Kerr bill that would have ex-
Evening star., 1950-06-09
.cLemore
Manages to Heor
Worlds Quietest Bond
By Henry McLemore

LONDON-If my feet had their
way about it they'd never come
abroad with me.
They'd stay at home and do
Evening star., 1950-06-09
By Constantine BrO,On

James K. Vardaman, former ma
val aide to President Truman and
now a member Of the Federal Re-
serve Board of Governors, may
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Columbia TO Give Gutt
Honorary Law Dociorafe

Camille Gutt Of Washington,
managing director Of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund, today
was to receive an honorary doctor
Evening star., 1950-06-09
BY Doris FIeeSon

At long last a sincere effort is
underway in the Senate to fulfill
both parties platform pledges of
statehood for Alaska and Hawaii.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
+, B. Group
RELEASES
REPORT

1-,o tremendous cost of tuber-
I-,ys IN terms of lives, suffer
' ' and dollars is emphasized in
- ,o4a 80 annual report of the
[,.s,.rral tuberculosis Associa-
~. 49,, rclcased yesterday by DR..
,s,,,s Z. Perkins, managing dl-
REFER.
L.rlpr more than 10000 per
,,,. = year. tuberculosis is re-
,,,o,,,5,c for more deaths in this
',,,.,-rv than all other infectious
4s..t,rs combined and leads all
s,..3,cS infectious or not, as a
49,. of death in the age group
IRON. - TO 81.
ly9:,, the tragic cost of tuber,
.,.,,,.s in broken lives and brok'
- a,rrS cannot be calculated,
~. ~.port states that the none
- cost of tuberculosis is esti.
n,s,ei a, more than $3.50, 900, OOO
y.a7r Included in this sum is
-. ,osr of care of and services
o. he quarter of million PEG,
Mo lnown TO have the disease
IN ne search for an equal NUM-
49, believed to be tuberculosis
,,,-;o,s but unknown to health
6scar;nlents- The sum does not
i~r3ude hospital construction
costs.
Since the median age at which
.,,r,~.ulosiS kills is As, the report
br.7.s out that the disease each
vsa~ : robbing the people of this
country of 100000 potential
ys,r, Of life. one million of which
az working years. tThese esti'
mates are based on a life expect
ar,y At birth of IS and a work,
,rr age limit of 65 years.
Ye- tuberculosis, a communlca'
he disease. is also a preventable
disease. the report states. and
can 20 brought under complete
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
G. M. G.. Truckers
Call Operator IS

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. OCTO
Der 24-Owners of GMC trucks
have been given another import
ant free service feature with the
inauguration of Operator 25,'
which permits drivers on the
road to locate the nearest GMC,
approved service by making only
one telephone call, it was an
nounced today by John E. John
son, General Sales Manager for
the GMC Truck and Coach Di
vision.
The new system of finding
GMC service facilities the easy
way in any part of the nation is
a phone call to the nearest West,
ern Union office, whose Operat'
or Is tells the driver where to
go for service.
Operator rs" tells the loca'
tons of approved Dealer service
points for both GMC Diesel and
GMC gasoline-powered trucks
and truck-tractors.
The new service is the first of
it's kind in the trucking industry
and is expected to save consider
able time as we'll as being a con
venience for operators of GMC
units, Johnson said. The GMC
Truck and Coach Division will
paw the cost of the system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

control if the present campaign
OF the medical profession, the
voluntary tuberculosis associa-
lions, and official health agencies
is stepped up and relentlessly
pursued.
Cited among the outstanding
requirements to fight tuberculo-
Sis are a program geared to the
needs of the day; further medi-
cal advances in the research and
educational fields as we'll as in
the diagnosis and treatment of
the disease; more local health
units to serve the health needs of
all the people; a public better
educated in the prevention and
control of tuberculosis; more
widespread efforts to find people
with tuberculosis while the di-
sease is still in an early stage;
more hospital beds for tubercu.
losis patients; more nurses
trained in the care of the tuber.
culous; improved services for tn.
berculosis patients, and interna
tional control of the disease.
| While the prediction may be
made that at some time in the
future tuberculosis may become
a medical rarity, the report stres
ses that close vigilance will al
ways have to be maintained
against it. 1t has already been
the target. according to the re-
port, of the most widely organ
lied, longest sustained, most pro
ductive campaign ever directed
against a disease" The cam
paign was launched in 1904 with
the organization of the MIA
which today has 1887 affiliated
associations in the 48 states, the
District of Columbia, Alaska, the
Canal Zone, Hawaii, and Puerto
Rico.
THE very communicability OF
the disease, which makes the
campaign against it practical
and progressive" states the re-
port, as the factor that will de
mand indefinitely the enforce
ment of proved preventive pro
cedures."
The 194S Christmas Sc a
brough S20,226, 794.15 for the sup
! port of the work of the National
tuberculosis Association and its
affiliates, DR.. Perkins reported
Of this sum. the National receiv
ed 5 per cent and 95 per cent was
retained within the state where
it was contributed to the support
state and local programs. Begin
ming with the 1850 Christmas
Seal Sal, which opens November
20. the National percentage, SAID
DR.. Perkins. will be six cents OF
each dollar contributed, with at
least one-sixth of this 6 per cent
devoted exclusively to research.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Cigarette Tax
Opposed By
Research Council

For the privilege Of enjoying
their smoking pleasure and max
ing it possible for thousands of
tobacco farmers to enjoy some
measure of prosperity, smokers
in North Carolina last year paid
the federal government more
than S31 million in cigarette
taxes" according to M. Perk-
inson of Richmond, Wnia, Elk
ecutive Director of tANational
Tobacco Tax Research Council.
There is a movement on foot
to assess a state tax on cigar
cites in North Carolina at the
forthcoming session of the legis
lature and thus increase the cost
of cigarettes 3 cents per package.
This tax, if enacted, will saddle
North Carolina smokers with an
other $12 million tax bill, making
a total tax of SAB million annual
ly for the privilege of enjoying
one of natures most beneficent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Staff Addition
Of Coker Yearbook
Are Announced

Huntsville, S. c., Oct.-Seven
staff appointments have been
ansounced by the editorial and
business staff heads of the Coker
college yearbook, The Milestone.
With these additions, the 1851
Mileston staff is complete.
The list of new staff members
is headed by Dorothy Garrell of
Tabor City, N. c., named assist
ant editor; Betty Wray Macdon'
aid of Savannah, Ga, art editor;
and Juanita Spivey of Route
2, Fairmont, N. c., assistant bus
mess manager.
Additions to the Milestone
staff also include Doris Johnson
of Mullins and Jennie Smith OF
McBee, editorial assistants; Jere
DuBose and Frances Haun, both
of Huntsville, business assistants
Juanita Spivey, Doris johnson
and Francis Haun are seniors
The other three girls are jun
Tors. Jere DuBose, the only
male member of the staff is
sophomore. He is the SECOND
coed" to hold a Milestone pos
since the college annual was frs
published nearly 40 years ago.
Four of the new Milestone
staff members are experienced
campus journalists. Miss Garrel
served on the editorial staff O.
the Coker newspaper, The Peri
scope, last year, and at the same
time as managing editor of Thu
Gateway, the colleges literary
magazine. The Misses Macdon
aid, Johnson and Smith were
also members of the 1949-5(
Periscope staff, Miss Johnson to-
the second year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Administrators Notice

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator of the
estate of B. M. Fowler, deceased
late of Columbus County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate 10
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 10th day OF Oc-
tober, 1851, or this notice Will De
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to SAID
estate will please make immedl-
ate payment to the undersigned
This the 10th day of OCTOBER
1850.
B. Worth Fowler
Administrator of B. NJ. to"ier
Tabor City, North Carof1na
Oct .21; Nov.1, 8, IL, 22,29; Dec6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Corporal Ward
In New Jersey

CAMP KILMER, N. J.-Cpl
Nicholas Ward, husband of Mrs
Joyce Ward, Tabor City, and son
of E. G. Ward, has been assigned
to 1877 ASH here.
Cpl. Ward is a Regular Army
soldier. During the last war he
served in the Second Infantry
Division. which is now fighting
in Korea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
w. w. H. Y. G.. MEETING

The 1--WE Will Help You Club,
colored organization of christian
workers, will hold its annual
Grand Sitting at the Friendship
Baptist Church in Whiteville. to
morrow Thursday, Novem
Der 9.
The Friendship church has as
it's pastor Rev. D. G.. Gore.
The public is invited to attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
TAKES NEW CHURCH

Rev. V. S. Singletary will hold
his first services since being
named pastor at the Ever Be
Baptist church in Smithboro, S.
c.. Saturday and Sunday, No
vember II and IL. He was recent
ly named pastor of the Ever Be
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
PAGE SEWN
products" Parkinson continued.

products" Parkinson continued.
1.-THE welfare Of North Carolina
tobacco farmers is at stake in
this mad desire to saddle tobacco
with disproportionate taxes. The
inevitable result of endlessly tax
ing tobacco is consumer resist
ance and subsequent diminishing
consumption, resulting in ire
parable economic damage to the
tobacco farmer"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

The all important fact that
distinguishes the forest resource
from most of our other natural
resources-such as Goals its
ability to grow new stands OF.
timber as old ones are cut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

See the difference pvrina makes

Purino Mike is putting it oil over
Puny Ike in the live pig growing race
at our store. They started even, but
you should see them now! Nike is
beating Ike on speed Of gain and
cost of gain. Come see for yourself.
Check their records and see the big
difference q little Purino can make.
See your Purina dealer for
details on how to win mike
e. W. Fonvielle & Son
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

Fall pastures have been furl'
ishing aboundant feed for mix
COWS in nearly all parts OF the
country this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

During the past generation.
the forest economy of the nation
has been emerging gradually
from one supplied by virgin fors.
ests to one of reliance upon
growing timber as crop.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

waffies, grapefruit and cereal into
eat treats, SIOUX BEE Honey is
a grand energy food and a
valuable source of vitamins and
minerals. So for finest honey al
ways say "Sue Bee, and try
SIOUX BEE Honey Spread that's
crystallized to spread like butter.
FREE BOOKLET: "Tempting
Honey Recipes". Write Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Ave, New
York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

ARE Dealers. Whether you're
cooking for a "king-size" family
or you're trying hard to impress
a brand new husband, there's a
FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range
just for you'll You'll find a choice
of 8 sizes - single and double
oven models-and automatically
controlled models that give you
hours Of freedom. All have the
new 5-Speed Radiantube Units (.
Lifetime Porcelain inside and out
-. and a host of "easy-cooking"
features. See Americas Most
Beautiful Electric Range at
your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer'sl
Evening star., 1950-10-26
THE ONLY INSPIRATION ]

you'll need for
really inspired"
CO XII ng Is to
watch one Of the
marvellous new
F r I G / D A IR e
Electric Ranges
in action! See a
demonstration at
your FRIGID.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Bean Sprouts and LaCHOY Mixed
Chinese Vegetables for they
lend a delightfully."- different ORR
entail flavor to all kinds of soups,
salads, stews and casseroles. And
you'll discover they're wonderful
for Observation-Disclosures chow
meins and chop sueys, as we'll
just follow the easy direc-
tions on the label! Like to have
some other recipes for Chinese
dishes? Then send for: FREE
BOOKLET "The Art and
Secrets of Chinese Cookery.
Just drop a postcard to Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-. New
York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

pound wash better. Truly,
CALGON is the grandest discov-
cry ever gets white things
sparkling white and colored
things dazzling bright. And it's
just as ideal for woolens and
dainties as for heavy work togs
because it's 500 times less
alkaline than ordinary water
softening compounds. That's why
/ recommend CALGON for every
washing task j.. from laundry
and dishes to shampoos and bath.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
ASK THE MAKERS of fine quail

lty fabrics and gar
ments :. they'll tell
you it's wise to use
CALGON for your
| a u n dry. A d I
second the motion 90.
for l know that this
amazing water con-
ditioner makes any
SOap or washing com.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

secret Of good cooks for over 70
years. But that isn't surprising
when you consider that it's abso-
lutely "fool-proof" :. dl,odyS re-
wards with extra-rich, extra
brown, extra-delicious gravy.
Furthermore, since KITCHEN
BOUQUET is a tantalizing blend
of natures choicest vegetables,
herbs and spices, it never adds
any artificial flavor merely
points up the true, natural meat
goodness. Costs little, too. So get
KITCHEN BOUQUET. See what
a hit your gravy makes.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED

for it's really
A B c. e sy to
serve dishes that
are taste-intrigu-
ing, yet budget
boosters, too!
How? Why just
rail- IN I.aCH0v
Evening star., 1950-10-26
YOU'LL WIN CHEERS from

your family every
time you make
gravy if you "en-
list" the help of
K I T C H e N
QUIET =.
for it's been the
faxrnrifa nraxr.r
Evening star., 1950-10-26

'next-to-noth1ng. These lovely,
flexible, transparent plastic shak-
ers are a brand-new idea for
they spray salt and pepper, and
are unbreakable and clog-resist-
ant. Truly, they're so handsome
you'll want to use 'em even when
company comes" yet they're
yours for much less than half
their usual retail price. l know
you'll want several sets so
don't delay: Q ACCEPT THIS
OFFER! Send 25c with one spout
seal from finer, freer-flowing
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SHAKER
SALT for each set, to Nancy Sas-
. ser, 271 Madison Ave-, New York
16, N. Y. .
Evening star., 1950-10-26

The former Miss Claudia
Stuart Smedberg, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. William r.
Smedberg III, became the bride
recently OF 1t. Robert Stark
Adams, U. S. ~, son OF Mrs.
Samuel M. Adams and the late
Mr.. Adams OF Siour Falls, S.
Dak., at the United States
Naval Academy Chapel.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

KNOW HOW TO TURN cries Of trick or treat into &c,
Halloween night? Just tint your refreshments host
OF rainbow colors with the lovely shades of red
green blue and yellow in BURNETTS Color Kit
These U. S. certified, pure liquid colors are simply
sandwich filings gay and festive air i. and it
taxes only few minutes Of time and fun So get
BURNETT'S Color Kit today and be sure to try
adds the "justrigh touch of subtle ayor nerfecton
Evening star., 1950-10-26
A HEAVENLY IDEA for hot

4o1lo oiAOlucI
'em in butter and
tn en- pass tn e
S l o U x B E E
Honey! TIL at s
truly a royal treat
. for this deli.
cately delicious
honey is honey at
its best :. as pure
as pure can be!
But besides turn
ing rolls hiScuits
Evening star., 1950-10-26

THIS are few
a n d far b e..
tween an
opportunity to
get an amazing
salt and pepper
squeeze set for
Evening star., 1950-10-26

MRS. THOMAS
NolD Mrs. Richard Paul
Thomas, she is the former Miss
June Elizabeth Stuart, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
w. Stuart OF Hyattsvi'Ie. Her
marriage to the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Thomas of
Hyattsville took place recently
in the Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church, the Req. D. HobGrd
EUanS officiating.
-HeSsler Photo.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

THE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES yes there is cake

mix that makes cake every bit as good as the
best homemade! What is this miracle" mix? AUNT |
JENNA :. and Americas prize-winning cake
bakers have proved 1t beyond shadow of doubt.
These homemakers whose cakes win prizes at State
and County Fairs recently "bake-tested" AUNT
JENNA Mixes for Silver Cake and DEVILS Food
then 881 of them (92G6) concluded that AUNT {
JENNA Cakes are epery bit delicious as their
own wonderful homemade cakes! That's why AUNT
prize-winners choice and why I promise you
cake with it. too. P. S. No eggs or milk required.