davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
Howard L Prexy
Concern Over Fate
OF Rated Negro
Airmen

Washington -(Atlas) DIR Nor
deeai ". Johnson. President Of
Howard University expressed con
eern for the fate Of Negro rated
pilots and officers after being in
formed Of the Air Forces an
nounced plan to trim It's rated pi-
lot strength 10000 TO $4,000 10
conform with economy 6afbacgs
in military spending Or Johnson
made the statement with other
Negro leaders who toured Lang
ley Air Force Base, Virginia re.
Gently.
The one major weakness IN the
situation is the small number Of
Negro filters and officers" Or.
Johnson said; and pointed out
that Eat Langley Air F'nyee Base:
| understand there are 5000 men:
500 Of whom are Negroes; and
yet there are not mare than seven
Negro filters ard officers station
ed there.
Il am told that cut Of al; 800
men in the Air Force. with 10000
rated pilots; only if6 of these rat
ed pilots are Negroes. "
Any program designed to do
away with segregation and discri-
4-ssa ,as.ss ~ testified In the
last analysis by the quantitet vs.
and qualitative demonstration Of
Negro personnel on the basis Of
merit; every step Of the way up
the ladder; with reasonably sub
stantial numbers at the top"
President Johnson declared that
until the Army joins the Air Force
and Navy in a sincere and
thorough going effort to do away
with segregation and discrimina-
ton; this qualitative and quantita-
tive demonstration probably can
not be made The continuance of
segregation and discrimination a.
gainst Negroes N the Army is in
furious to the whole program
which President Truman has IN
mind 1t is injurious to the morale
of the men: it is injurious to the
internal integrity of democracy;
and it is injurious to the position
Of the United States in world af-
fairs.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
Noted Playwright
Scores Censorship
Of "StrOmbOli"

New York -fAtias) Attempts 10
ban the showing Of the RKO mo-
ton picture "Stromboli:" because
Of tha personal conduct Of it star.
ingrid Bergman; and producer
Roberto Rosaeliini. was scored this
week by Elmer Rice; noted play
wright and Censorship chairman
of the NCFC.
Mr. Rica notified RkO produc-
ton head. Sidney Rogell and Eric
Johnston; president Of the Motion
Picture Association Of America:
THE Council Is ready to offer as
Rsktss1e ists e5tas.,Y MY, u sd
.ec.i'Ae sssaate1uplated to poaran
tee that the picture may be shown.
Calling the attacks against "Stro-
mboli another example of movie
censorship which should be op-
posed the Playwright pointed to
the aid now being gwen producer
Louis Il peRochemont in his test
er the Atlanta; Ia. Censorship
Boards banning of Lost Boun-
diaries.
Citing press reports that Mem
phis; Tenn. and chain oc India
ma and Minnesota theatres had re-
fused to show the film and con
eerted pressure was being exerted
on exhibitors by ministerial as
soelatiohs amt Legislative bodies;
Mr. Rice SAID that the National
Council Oh Freedom from Censor
ship. and affiliate of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union: be
leives that picture which has
successfully passed the test of the
Us. Customs Office; must be
Judged on IFS merit as piece of
motion picture art, and not the
personal conduct of the films
stars"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
Minorities Blast
congress OH
Liberties InactiOn

sHraHs# 4#g.F.Fs a Try A fs ~
'a rs, s''g eiis'1e' ms
= - .a''1'' = e''I,' q
4'''k'' e'Na 'ik"'s ''''s .'es' ne
,ei'2'' va 's7aeo lo'"'iy oy me
.A'1e' q 's's'5h 'ohR'fsS ana the
.'i1a''''ai . sa's "a '''5 iot IN a'-
'"''.'.'.s''' - '''' - 'op'e'
. ''ho''Rh me aal'ohai ADMIN
70 a'''.a ie'''"''',N "a =" ~ sup
l''i : - me ''si' i'k''s ~ x am >
aud introduced a series Of specific
80 s''''',.''i 81 : pup''eah anu
.7'a' ''eiH ''e''io'fais prevented
''slf enactment me report sa'o'
- isl'oi' AZ ie'i h'"fiiy d"
me 'e1'o" % a"'a' authorities N
i''i.'' nus saA'a ii'Fo'Elhs Fio'ehee
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
LIFE At
GLANCE
III 8A HXEH n E477

It's an old saying you never
know where a blister will rise and
you never can talk where some IF
the rarest of criticism and attack
will pop up. Right this week Sen
Taft acuses Truman Of being
Communist because he fMr TafD
don't like the "Fair Deal . Just
politics. And down in Mem
phis; Tenn: censor board chair-
man; Lloyd T Binfofd said he
would even ban the lugrid Berg
man films without even taking a
peep at them; and he has the en-
dorsement of the Baptist Minis
trial Association behind him. But
strangely enough; the Clerics
somehow never seem to lend
Fundamentally their weight be
hind the little matter Of passing
the FEpC bill; and the antilyneh
legislation, D; what cockeyed
WORLD.
And the Holy Bible came in for
some blasting by Scientists, Dr.
Emmanuel Velikovsky's of the Is
realities crossing the Red Sea is
that at the time of the exodus
from Egypt; the earth passed
through the comet" Venus tail;
that this caused not only the Red
Sea to open up for the Isreaiites
but also mountainous tidts wrfcn'
swept over all the continents. But
Nelson Glueck: president Of the
Hebrew Union College; Cincinna-
ii; declared that DIR. Yelikoysky
can get nowhere because any re-
ference to the bible material lends
themselves to too many different
kinds of interpretations. wonder
what's the next thought.
MEN are animals in instinct
when you come to think about it.
Just take the Worlds statesmen:
here they are getting ready to
make a bomb thousand times
more powerful then the atom
bomb. These statesmen and Scien-
lists are not satisfied to let the
world emain; improving in pro-
gress. Its in their heads to reach
for the sun; and in so doing; they
will destroy the world and don't
let anybody fool you: Men will de-
stroy this world trying to satisfy
their own personal superioty; but
its Just Life At A Glance; and
the handwriting is on the wall.
Amen.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
Former Ga. Gov.
Not Interested

Hollywood Calf tatlas) For
mer Governor Of Georgia. Ills
O. Araell nos president Of the
Society y Independent Motion
Picture P1eduear& battered any
doubt fhl- week a. 10 his future
pian ia politics
- AnaaIl stated imphatically;
II Will not be- candidate for gov
efnor; boz as the political situa-
ton ao0 tands; viii actively
engage u the gubefnatoriai cam
paigu Political and personal rea-
sons account fer my decision
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
Seeking Re election


State Superintendent of Public
instruction Vernon l.. Nickel was
reported at work Friday in his of
flee in Springfield; not taking any
special notice of his seth birthday
anniversary, Nickel, who is seek
ing denomination in the April pri-
mary on the Republican ticket in
a bid for a third term; was born
March 2; 1891; in Beethoven. He
lives at S02 West Daniel street;
and was superintendent of schools
here for IL years before achieving
state office.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
AR vow JUST 4
PLAYTY|vGa|VATuRE?

Nature may endow you with
breathtaking beauty, a lovely
curvaceous figure. She may be-
stow gifts on you that make YOU
q brilliant actress. a leader in
your class at college. sought
after at dances. or q charming
wife and mother.
Yes, Nature may do all this.
And yet You may find your face
mockingly slapped If you suffer
these distressing symptoms.
which so many unfortunate
girls and women do.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
Something You Should
NOT Joke About

So If female functional monthly
disturbances are causing you to
suffer from pain, nervous dis
tress and feel weak. restless. SO
cranky and irritable that you
almost turn into a 'she-devtr-
on such days-THIs Is SOMETHING
YOU SHOULDN'T JOKE ABOUT. Start
right away--try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound TO
relieve such symptoms. It's ia
nous for this PURPOSE. And DON'T
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10

forget - Pinkham's Compound
DOES MORE than relieve such
monthly pain. This great medi-
cine ALSO relieves accompanying
nervous tension. irritability,
those tired-out, mean 'pick-on-
everyone feelings--when due to
this cause. Taken regularly
turnout the month-Pinkhams
Compound helps build up resis-
lance against such Distress
very sensible thing TO do. Just
see II you. too. don't remarkably
benefit! All drugStores.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10

i.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

March l, 1947, and recorded IN
Book q, page 149, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Col
umbus County, N. c., default
having been made in the pay
mcnt of the Indebtedness thereby
scured and said deeds of trust
being by the terms thereof sub
iect to foreclosure, the underslgn-
ed trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highes:
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Whitcville, N. c., at noon.
on the 18th day of August. 1850,
the property conveyed in said
deeds of trust and described as
follows:
Lying and being in the Town
of Tabor City, Columbus County
North Carolina.
Being Lots number 8 anu 9, OF
the Subdivision of property OF
J. w. Ray, located in Tabcr City,
N. c.. according to a map mace
by Eutsler & Reynolds, Engln-
GERS, in September 1916, said map
being duly recorded in Plat BOOK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

walton have been accepted for
the current year by the North
Carolina State Club office.
This will be the 21st consccu-
tive year that Thos. E. Wilson
meat packer and chairman of thc
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work, has provided
incentives to help encourage 4-H
bows and girls in livestock club
work Awards in the Meat An
imal activity include gold.filled
medals, gold watches, Chicago
All Cub Congress trips and $500
college scholarships, on county
state sectional and natlona!
levels, respectively.
The Soil and Water ConScrva-
ton program is now set up for
two age groups one for boys
and girls IS to 81 years old, and
the other for those 10 to II, in
elusive. The older group is re-
quired to complete a more com
prehensive project.
Medals for county winners.
and gold watches and SIS Savings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

has the more selling time, it is
allotted. and this brings an in
crease ia the capacity OF sales.
Sv virtue of more buyers and
more selling time Mullins ware
lousemen can offQr their patrons
4 better opportunity tor a quick
n, or more prompt sale. And
speaking of price. The Mullins
warahou>emen say, grade by
grade win tnc quai.tJ OF inc
eat ,akss in consideration, they
1av tas grower higher prices
nan any otECr lsar-ct III th'
State. That statement is proven
or tnCSe l.Cu 3. ---".t'n1 5iiE
figures. Coin: back five. ten,
.I,,ru tnrniy OF more years
one will find that Mullins has
-, ,.I>
bright leaf Aarkcssd in South
talol!na.
The ur"a Who grows tonaccc
can't be fooled. He knows the
.alIlc OF tGc leaf ma SStl>; Hi
knows when ne !laS i hiSn mar
nct price. And. whcn these mcA
concentrate their Sarcs on one
marku; !, is sure sign OF higher
prices, Growers starting Wltr
Mullins whom il was a small ono
Suvcr market found better ware
houscmcn and better prices
These men came back to this
market wear after year. and NOR"
than any other one thin" their
word by mouth advertising
their talk Of good sales made IT
Mullins. has contributed to the
Growth OF the market. There Is
10 better proof q higher prices
than the popularity OF the mar
lct among the groves: a point
we'll taken for L. S. Government
Figures show that Mullins is the
preferred market Of one third OF
The growers in the Palmetto
State.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

No. 3, page 81. records OF COL
umbus County, to which map
reference is hereby made for an
accurate description of said LOIS
AS per Deed ]. w. Ray and wlle :,
Della Ray, and J. C. Jernigan ana
wife, Kathleen Jernigan to Du'an
Jcrnigan, dated 9th Sept; 194o'
recorded in Book of Deeds NO.
176, page 227, 25th Oct. 1916.
The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to immedl.
ately make a cash deposit equal
to five per cent of the amount
of the bid.
Posted this July Is, 1850.
r. B. Mallard, Trustee
(726;S-2,9,16)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

estate of John S. Roberts, de-
ceased, late of Columbus @oIlty
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate
10 present them to the under.
signed on or before the 18th day
Of June, 1851, or this notice will
be placed in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of June, 1850.
H. c. PHILLIPS and
JAMES S. ROBTRTS,
Administrators, Tabor City,
N. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as executor
of the Last Will and Testament
of James 3. Norris. deceased, lat'
of Columbus County. North Car
ollna, this is to notify al per-
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to OK
hbit them to the und"rsi%ned al
clarendon. Mort C2ro!lna
Route No. !. Box "O1, on or &c
Gore tho 9Th day o. Jr1". 1881, or
this motto will be "'"aGNd in bar
of thcir. recovery. All persons IN
dcbt2d to said Csta'" VIII please
make immediate payment.
CARSON NORRIS.
Executor Of tho VIII of
James 3. Norris, deceased.
June 14-6t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
State Accepts Two
Top-Notch National
All Awards Program

Two highly important national
All awards programs Meat All
imal and Soil and Water Conser-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
power OF sale contained in two
certain deeds OF trust executed
bv J. A, Sellers and wife, Lettie
Mae Sellers, one dated February
1, 1947, and recorded IN BOOK
&c. page COL, records OF Collm,
bus County. the other dated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having quail
flied as administrators OF the
Evening star., 1950-01-19
UNIQUE Exhibit Stolen

No questions will be asked by
the South African Medical Con-
gress if the party who stole it's
unique exhibit of "a cats ear in
perspex" from it's Cape Town
display. will return this outstand-
ing biological specimen.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
House Takes Up Bill
For Continuing Aid
To Southern Korea
By the Associated Press

The House turned today to the
question of further aid to Korea,
described variously as "our last
toe-hold in Asia" and as a "rat-
hole" for swallowing cash.
+ A bill authorizing $4,000, 900
in economic aid to the young post
war republic in Southern Korea
(the Communists control the
northern half was the first major
legislation reached by the House
this year.
Advance indications pointed to
House approval, although there
were strong objections.
Representative Vorys, Republi-
can, of Ohio called further Korean
aid "just rathole money"
COP Takes No Action.
"Unless and until we have a
policy in Asia that makes sense,
we aren't justified in pouring this
money into this vulnerable area %
he told reporter.
Korea exists "solely through the
sufferance of Russia" Mr.. Vorys
added, and "it is not whether, but
when Russia will move in"
On the other hand, Representa-
tive Eaton, of New Jersey, ranking
Republican on the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. said 1--WE can't
desert the last toehold we have on
the continent of Asia"
"It would be the same as an
nouncing to Russia we are agree
able to have her take over" he
contended.
A caucus of House Republicans
yesterday took no action to make
Korean aid a party issue. House
Democratic leaders say they ex-
pected virtually unanimous ap-
proval among their party men,
bers.
Called Testing Ground"
Korea has a population of about
81 900, 900, most of whom live in
the southern half. This half was
under United States occupation
after the japanese surrender end
ed 40 years of Korean subsection
by Japan. Russia occupied the
northern half.
Under United States occuoatior1
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Bingoy in Oxygen Tent
After Brandy Explosion
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Jan. 19.-Malcolm
w. Bingay, IS, editorial director
of the Detroit Free Press, who
was critically burned in a freakish
accident at a banquet Tuesday
night, was in an oxygen tent at
Grace Hospital today.
He was burned badly on the
face, neck. hands and chest and
inhaled flame when coffee and
brandy mixture known as "cafe
diablo" blew up during a gour-
NETS dinner of the AFL cooks
and musicians unions. Seven
others were injured, two seriously.
Armor worn by soldiers in the
middle ages weighed as much as
100 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

a democratic government was
formed in the south and took over
from the military on August IS,
1948. The United States recog-
nized the new republic January
/, 1949.
President Truman, in calling on
Congress to supply economic as
sistance, called the new republic
"a testing ground" for matching
democracy against Communist
practices of the Russian-domi-
mated north.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Rockwell Was Wronq,
Says Gladys Hoene
Hollywood Education, q Teacher Ayers,
Is Not Like the Picture He Painted
By Harold Heffernan

day-ny-day instructors who get
assignments 20 Aims using young
Sters. With almost 10000 children
registered with Central Casting.
as well rs kids under contract 10
studios, there is always plenty os
work. Each teacher is limited 10
10 students.
School in the movie studios Is
no easy lot. Students ranging
from kindergarten through the
first three years of college usually
get individual instruction. mean
ing that they must answer all
questions instead OF relying on
some claSsmate to get the tough
ones. AT the end of each semester
they must face an examining
board at the Los Angeles Board
OF Education in both oral and
written ouizzes. Studio schools
never have graduation exercises.
All movie YOUNGSTERS get their
diplomas from University High
School. although they never step
foot on the campus until gradua-
ton day.
RelsAsed by North American Newspapers
Alliance. Ine,l
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR "Caged."
with Eleanor Parker. start
ing Thursday.
CAPITOL--"The Skipper Sur
prised His Wife" with Rob-
ert Walker. starting Thurs
day.
c OLUM The Blue
Grass Of Kentucky" with
Bill Williams. starting
Thursday.
DUPONT-"The Jackie Rob-
inson Story" with Jackie
Robinson.
KEITH'S-"The Secret Fury"
with Claudette Colbert,
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"The Jackie Robin
son Story" with Jackie
Robinson.
METROPOLITAN South
Sea Sinner" with Shelley
Winters. starting Thursday.
NATIONAL - Wabash Ave-
nue." with Betty Cradle,
starting Tuesday.
PALACE -" annie Get Your
Gun" with Betty Hutton.
PLAYHOUSE Saints and
Sinners" with the Abbey
Theater Players.
WARN Err Gagged" with
Eleanor Parker. starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Many New Broadway Plays
Will Be OIdOnes in New Form
By Mark Boron

it a tragedy that is truly South
ern, 1.-THE Wisteria Trees" still
holds to the gleam of the original
play which inspired it.
Another Broadway show, this
one forthcoming in November,
which reaches into the stage
treasures of the past for material,
is "Out of This World" This
musical comedy will be based on
the classical "Amphitryon."
Cole Porter is writing the music
for this reincarnated "Amphi-
tryon," and its cast will include
David Wayne. Margaret Piazza
and Charlotte Greenwood. The
inclusion of Miss Piazza appar-
emily means it will have a score
that should range into opera
circles.
Also in the reincarnation class
is THE Giaconda Smile" a play
by Aldous Huxley remember
Point Contemporary which is
based on a short story he wrote.
This play was produced originally
in England two years ago and it
was announced for production by
two or three American producers.
However. it disappeared in the
London fog and only now is max
ing a temperance. 1t is a play
about an English family-a man
and his invalid wife-and Pro-
ducer Sheperd Traube hopes to
have Basil Rathbone and Valerie
Taylor playing. the leading roles.
Just as "Amphitryon" is COM
ing back in a musical version, so
Eugene O'Neill's Desire Under
the Elms" is planned for a musi-
cal adaptation early in the
autumn. Morton Gould and Ed
ward Eager are working on the
musical section for what I'M
doubtedly will turn out to be a
semi-opera. AS a serious play,
Desire Under the Elms" played
for almost a year on Broadway in
1924 and 1928.
And, of course. with the coming
OF the new season there will be
several promising reincarnations
OF Shakespeare. Most prominent
at the moment is the revival of
King Lear" which will have Louis
Calhern in the starring role. But,
in the reincarnation race in the
new season, you can safely bet
win, place and show on Shake
speare.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
NEW YORK.

Broadway playwrights are now
digging down into their trunks
for material for new shows, for
both this season and for the
forthcoming fall season. They
are original enough not to de-
pend entirely upon revivals of
proven classics. Instead, they
are sometimes doing modern
adaptations of ancient plays
which have been performed sea-
son after season over the past
two or three generations in their
original versions.
Noteworthy is the current "The
Wisteria Trees" which is being
superbly performed by Helen
Hayes in this drama about a one
time aristocratic family In the
South which has come upon lean
days.
With Miss Hayes giving in this
role of Lucy Andree Ransdell one
of the most moving performances
of her career, THE Wisteria
Trees" is Anton Chekhov's "The
Cherry Orchard" Joshua Logan
has rewritten Chekhov's Russian
version over into his adaptation
where the same human qualities
and problems are presented
against background of Louisiana
family life in old Southern days.
Although Miss Hayes and her
excellent supporting cast make
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Face Is
Familiar
Ralph Sanford Is
Man You Think
You've Met
BY Howard 6. Heyn
HOLLYWOOD.

MoviegoerS who have seen
Ralph Sanford on the screen a
hundred times or more probably
couldn't call his name if they met
him on the street.
Sanford is one of those hard
working, unspectacular character
actors, doomed to anonymity al
though millions know his face. He
came to Hollywood from Broad
way in 1887, and he has played
almost every kind of role, from
villains to comedians. He's 6 feet
tall and weighs 200 pounds.
Total strangers have walked up
to him and said, Excuse me, but
didn't I meet you once in St.
LOUISE" Cor maybe Denver, st.
Paul, or Cleveland.
Il usually answer, Why yes, I
believe we did meet there This
is better than telling them the
truth, I've decided. Why let them
down by explaining that they re-
member my face only because they
saw me in a movie?"
His 152d Film.
Sanford came to films by way
of burlesque, stock, vaudeville and
musical comedy. He was straight
man for Milton Berle in Always
Leave Them Laughing" on the
stage, and he appeared with Berle
in the film version, too. He also
worked with Ray Bolger in a mu-
sical repertory company, and
again in the film Look for the
Silver Lining"
Ralph was the crooked boxing
arena owner in Champion" the
Entertainment Committee chair
man in Always Leave Them
Laughing" the hotshot dress
salesman in THE Victim" In
THE Glass Menagerie," his 152d
film. he is the disgruntled ware
house foreman. "Oh, yes, of
course" people say. looking at him
closely if he reminds them of
these roles. How stupid of me!
I've seen you dozens of times"
Sanford just smiles.
The actor remembers rather
vividly the time he took his turn.
with other movie players, in serv-
ing tables at the Hollywood Can
teen during the war. A youthful
sailor looked up at him one night
and said:
Hey. the last time I saw you
was in beanery in San Diego,
wasn't 1t? What are you doing
up here, fellow? You won't get
any tips in this joint"
That. says Sanford, was the only
time he was ever mistaken for a
hash-slinger.