davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Hartman Visits Front,
Reports Leaders in
Optimistic Mood
Makes One-Doy Trip
To Korea on Truman
Far East Mission
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 7. - President
Truman's special assistant on
foreign affairs. w. Averell Harri-
man, flew to the Korean war
front today as American troops
kicked off on their first offensive.
On his return to Japan he said
he found American military lead
ers and South Korean officials
very cheerful and optimistic"
Mr.. Hartman visited a bat
TALON command post close to the
front lines while American artil-
lery roared an intense barrage.
Mr.. Hartman also visited
United States 9th Army field
headquarters and conferred with
the commander, 1t. Gen. Walton
H. Walker.
Party Returns to Tokyo.
The Hartman party returned
to Tokyo's Haneda airport at
8:35 pm. (6:35 am. EDIT in Gen.
MacArthur's plane. the Bataan.
Mr.. Hartman went to the
American embassy. He said he
would leave Tokyo tomorrow but
did not disclose his next destina-
ton.
In Formosa, informed quar-
ters discounted reports that
MIR. Hartman would visit Tai
pei, seat of the Chinese Ma
tionalist government).
In addition to Gen. Walker, Mr..
Hartman said he talked in Korea
with President Syngman Rhee and
John Muccio, Ambassador to Ko-
rea.
Morale is high among Govern
ment officials and officers" Mr..
Hartman said. They seem very
cheerful"
He said Mr.. Rhee had expressed
confidence that "his country will
be liberated"
Extremely Impressed"
Hartman said he was "ex-
tremely impressed" by the team
work of the Allied services. He
mentioned particularly the close
ground support given by Allied
pilots.
The presidential envoy said Gen.
Walker had been very compli-
mentary" about the morale and
fighting qualities of the South Ko-
rean troops.
The party reported no sign of
Red Korean aircraft during the
flight. Accompanying Mr.. Harri-
man were 1t. Gen. Lauris Norstad,
Air Force Deputy Chief of Staff,
and Maj. Gen. Frank B. Lowe,
retired.
The Korean trip occupied the
second day of Mr.. Harriman's visit
here for a broad review of Ameri-.
can policy in the Far East. He
conferred at length yesterday with
Gen. Macarthur after attending a
military briefing on the war.
Details of his conversations
have not been disclosed.
Mr.. Hartman said he would
report the results of his trip to
President Truman. He added:
THAT is what I came out here
| for"
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Hollywood Speeds Up
Cheeseooke Output
For GIs in Korea War
By the Associoted Press


HOLLYWOOD, Aug. T.
Movie cheesecake mills are
turning out pin-up pictures
by the thousands to meet de-
mands from servicemen in
Korea, and there are new
faces to be added to the World
War II list.
Photos of Lana Turner,
Esther Williams, Betty Ora
BILE and Jane Russell are as
popular among GIs as they
were in the last war. New
favorites are Shelley Winters,
Ava Gardner. Debra Paget
and Vera Ellen.
Studios are setting up spe-
cial departments to ship
photos to the war zone.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Is Russio Ready?
By Richord Wilson

American experts in dozen diff
ferent fields have been able to
pierce the Iron Curtain and gauge
some of the basic trends in the
Soviet Union.
The Russia they see is steadily
growing in strength.
1t is progressing industrially at
a rapid pace.
Today, according to one expert,
it threatens Americas position as
Evening star., 1950-08-07
1o Jups Die in Floods

TOKYO, Aug. Z (B.-Nineteen
japanese were killed, So are miss
ing and 1856 we're injured in floods
caused by a three-day rain storm
in Eastern Japan, Japanese au-
thorities reported yesterday. The
flood waters covered $4,000 acres.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Nometkin, Red Chemist, Dies

MOSCOW, Aug. 7 R.-The
Soviet press reported yesterday
the death of Sergei Nametkin,
outstanding Russian chemist and
director of the oil institute of the
Russian Academy of Sciences.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Mr.. Wilson spent several weeks OF
intensive research on the military,
industrial and agricultural economy,
for on article which oppeors in the
current issue of Look magazine. He
then rewrote the moteriol into series
of nine newspaper articles Of which
this is the first. Mr.. Wilson is chief
of the Washington bureau for Cowles
Magazines, Inc, the Des Moines Reg
ister and Tnbunte and the Minneapolis
Stor and Tribune.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

the worlds greatest producer OF
the machinery of war.
A basic decision has been made
by the government, nevertheless,
Evening star., 1950-08-07

(See WILSON, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-08-07

(See CRASH, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-08-07

(See KOREA, Page A-40
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Sunny. high 80 today. Clear, cool tonight,
low e.. tomorrow sunny, continued pleas
ant. Gull Report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

(see D. C. BILLS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Lote New York Markets, Page AIS.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

HomeD 81 < CENTS
O O11A>
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Guide for Rea d ers

An Associated Press Newspaper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

me group included Mr.. and
" us, Lrnest billiard. Aitys. John
noxborough II and Edward
turner. and Arthur L. John
Ma OH members of me Detroit
saSf Restaurant Discrimina-
non Committee.
ecu,' Johnson. local NAACP ex-
mo- secretary, stated that all
disaa 'oers Of the cafeteria staff
sereg Pvaled when the group en-
"'eo the cafe for service,
Open Only TO Guests
u,es waiting about fifteen min
n nes Johnson related. = man ar
was ~ 'nem and stated that he
upor manager of the hotel.
EARNING that the group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

gree burns of the body Her
father. Jesse, 28. received first
aid for decorations Of the right
arm.
Wilkes told police that he had
been asleep about an hour when
he was awakened by smoke and
heat and he smashed his fist
through the upper-flat bedroom
to get some air His daughter
was in the room with him.
A fire Inspector OF the Arson
squad stated that Wilkes appar-
emily fell asleep while smoking
in bed and set the mattress Attire.
and upon awakening. tried to
push il out Of the window.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

wanted service. the alleged man
ager stated that the dining room
was only opened to hotel guests.
Mrs. Ernest billiard asked:
How do you know that we are
not registered The official stat
ed that there were no Negroes
registered at the hotel.
Called Police
After a lengthy discussion, Atty.
Turner repeatedly insisted upon
seeing license for the cafeteria.
When 1t was failed to be pro-
duced, Mr.. Turner called police.
When the police failed to show
up after a brief wait. the manager
then agreed 70 serve the group
himself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Girl Dies In
Bedroom Fire

An 8-Month-old baby girl sur
fcred fatal burns early last Sat
urday morning in a bedroom fire
apparently started when her
father fell asleep smoking in bed.
rs Smith, who was pronounced
The victim was Sharon Wilkes,
dead on arrival at Henry Ford
Hospital OF first and second de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

PRINCIPLE FIGURES in the
William H. Peck Day dedicatorY
services at the recreation CEN
ter at Brush and Kirby Sunday
afternoon at which hundreds
of leading citizens of the City
Of Detroit attended. Left 10
right: DR.. w. A. Simms. nephew
Of the late minister from Mis-
sissippi: Mrs. Fannie Peck.
widow of the race leader;
Mayor Cobo. who accepted a
bronze plaque (insetl. which
was attached to one Of the
buildings in honor of Rev. Mr..
Peck; Vaughn Reid, Commits
sioner of Parks and Recreation:
John ]. Considine. Superinten-
dent of Recreation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Threat OF Police Action
Gets Service For Negroes

threatened police action last Friday evening saw five
ttISkiVeS who were refused service upon a walk-out OF the
tho hoh l p,etroiter cafeteria staff, being personally served by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
p Varieties
Of Fish Caught
At Windy Hill

Windy Hill Beach - Fisher
mans luck came in a motley
flood last Sunday on the Grand
Strands Windy Hill Fishing
Pier. In fact, so many kinds of
sea creatures were caught that
pier attendants were unofficially
claiming the record for variety
of fish caught in one day on any
pier. twenty-five types.
A reporters survey of the
crowded pier Sunday afternoon
revealed the following species OF
sea-going varmints that were
caught during the day: Drum,
whiting, spot-tail bass, trout.
spots, pompinoes, mackeral, chan
mel bass, mullet, founder, sheep
head, butterfish, blue-fish, fat
backs, sWord-fish Zone tWo-foot-
err, octapus, squid, sand-shark,
jelly-fish. a large toad-fish, a
three-foot stingaree (skate), and
NUMEROUS sea-crabs.
Of the edible fish, the most
frequently caught were drum,
whiting, pompinoes and spots.
One fisherman, N. J. Dedmond,
of Salisbury, N. c., caught 30
drum in 8 hours of fishing. On
three separate occasions he pull
ed in two drum on simultaneous
casts.
An elderly lady from Charlotte
became so excited when she hook
ed a large drum that she tainted
on the pier. The drum, taking ad-
vantage of a slack line, got away.
Approximately 375 people.
mostly from North Carolina, JAM
med the pier to enjoy an unpre-
cedented run-and variety-ot
lively fishing. DR.. Wiley G..
Griste, lessee and operator of the
Windy Hill Pier, stated that
the variety of fish running is not
unusual, but that the number
being caught is better than av,
erage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
WEDNESDAY OCT :,

from August and reD,e.,
gain of 81 or % per sss.
September of last year ss''' 'H''
In addition to the to,,,
Der of drivers whose d L+,s. aoa,
v v. were withdrawn ing I.5 p.
licensed sed South Carolina 10 10. IT,.
and 1o2 out.of,s:ate drfr., e''ss
convicted I'd of driving v byss ~, WIZ
leated. The number of n ,,'g .a;1
driver conviction rcpr q'.lsSeas:
gain of 70 over August S.f>s3 o.:t
state drivers convicted u o1:H
from 128 to 100. oSogg+:
All excepting six =.
whose licenses were y,,,,s :@'s
were men, and Of these . s;s
whites and 15+ nagroes s'' w. Wy
age groups rrprcsenre5 y ::
were between 30 and %. 4
between Il and %. and 1 81 Il
over 40. EIcvcm OF the We. -:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
H. D. CLUBS
MAKE FLAGS
BY ELAINE BLAKE
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT

Columbus County Home Dem
onstration Club Women and 4-H
girls have become modern Betsy
ROSES who are making United
Nations Flags to be presented to
Mayors, schools, and churches
during United Nations Week.
October 21 oath. The purpose
of the program is a better and
more unified understanding OF
the United Nations as an instru-
ment through which free people
may jointly express their deter
mination to remain free, to en-
phasize the high hope for which
the United Nation flag stands
and make people in every com
munity familiar with the flag
It will be flying for us all. The
United Nations are the hope OF
the world, and the flag which will
fly in Columbus County on Octo
Der oath will BE one more expires,
sion of that hope. Your flag will
say we are behind the United
Nations and our boys in Korea
Clubs who are participating in
the flag making program are
Homemakers, Bethel, Lebanon,
Clarendon, Delco, Hallsboro
White Marsh, South Whiteville
Chadbourn, Cerro Gordo, West
ern Prong, and North Tatum.
The Club Clothing and Citizen,
ship Leaders are taking the lead
in making the United Nations
Flags.
Information on making United
Nations Flags can be obtained
from the project leaders in the
clubs or from the Home Agents
Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Horny Drivers
Lose Licenses

During September the driving
privileges of 546 South Carolin.
ians. nine of them residents of
Horny county, were Withdrawn
for operating motor vehicles
while under the influence of in
toxicants and for reckless driv'
ing. Chief Commissioner Claude
R. Mcmillan of the state high
way department reported today.
The state total was up three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Donald L. Prince
In Marine Corps

Donlad L. Prince who has been
associated with the local D and
p ESQ Service Station for some
time is now stationed at Camp
IeJeune with the Marine Corps.
He is a veteran of World War
II having served twenty eight
months, twenty four of which
were over seas. He holds the re-
serve rating of corporal.
Prince son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gomez Prince, is married to the
former Glyland Blanton OF Green
Sea and they have a son, Clar-
ence, three years old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Wee Rene Stevens
Back In School

Wee Rene daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Stevens, is returning
to school today to attend a half
day schedule. The eight year,
second grade student, suffered
an attack of polio about four
weeks ago and was patient at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

the Greensboro hospital for a
week. 49,,
Wee Rene is suffering no i'll
effects except for weakness. Doc
tors ordered that she observe
rest periods for about eighteen
months. She is now taking spe'
cial exercises to avoid stiffness
of muscles in her neck ano
shoulders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

The Civil Service Commission
today announced a new examina-
ton for PoliceWomen for duty in
the Woman's Bureau of the Me-
tropolitan Police Department in
Washington, D. G. The entrance
salary is $3,077 a year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Country 3oQkA
BY HOWARD SIZEMORE

1 worshiped God Sunday-not
in a church, but on mountain
top. And it was one of the deep
est, most inspiring periods of
worship I have ever experienced.
I spent an hour at Swannanoa,
the Shrine of Beauty on the Sac
red Mountain, four miles this
side of Waynesbofo, Va.
AS gorgeous and wonderful as
Swannanoa palace is, the great
est thing about the place now is
the soul-stirring statue of Christ
which has been created there by
DR.. Walter Russell. The 25-foot
praying statue of Christ now
stands in the beautiful garden
back of the palace. 1t was there
in this garden, all alone, that l
worshiped, as I looked into the
love-filled face of the Christ sta
tue, and as 1 listened to the beau
tiful music of the great old
hymns coming from the loud
speaker in the palace tower. l
marveled at how DR.. Russell had
brought such an expression -
such a countenance of love and
compassion into the face OF the
Christ statue. 1t seemed almost
unbelievable that something so
human looking, and at the same
time, so Divine looking, could
have been created from stone.
By all means, those of you who
are lovers of beauty, take a trip
to Salamanca. In addition tc
this great work of the noted
sculptor, you will see the most
gorgeous palace, the equal OF
which you have never dreamed
of - made completely of gleam-
ing white marble. AS you step
into the great hall, the beauty
of the interior will dazzle you
I have never seen anything to
compare with the double winding
staircase, made completely of
the finest marble. Door frames,
mantels and other things which
would ordinarily be woodwork
are made of marble of the most
exquisite colors. The guide
showed me one room, the ceiling
of which she said was hand carv-
ed and inlaid with gold.
On display in the palace are
DR.. Russelps great works OF
sculpture and art, along with
manuscripts. medals, records OF
honors from European countries,
and newspaper clippings of his
outstanding work in science and
art. Probably the most versatile
man of our generation. DR.. Rus
sell has won fame as a painter,
sculptor, architect, scientist rhy
themic composer philosopher
and metaphysician.
I was thrilled with the oppor-
tunity to see the great master
face to face, and speak with him
for a minute. There was power
and love in his countenance.
But the greatest thing about
the Sacred Mountain is yet to
come. 1t is part of DR.. and Mrs
Russelps vision to erect a huge
bronze replica of the Christ
statue of the garden on the high
est point of the mountain. This
great statue is planned to be 600
feet tall. It will symoblize
Christ's message of love, day and
night, for thousands who will
pass by on U. S. Route 25O
Skyline Drive, Blue Ridge Park
way and on many lesser roads
in the area.
This great statue. "The Light
of the World" consecrated to the
unity of man, and the great
spiritual power being manifested
at Swannanoa seems destined to
mark the beginning of a wonder
full new era of light. 1t is already
cleaning forth as a welcome
light in this world of darkness.
Let's pray that it's light may
rapidly become more brilliant as
the months and years pass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

Contributions of any size may
be sent to the Marine Corps War
Memorial Foundation, Hender-
son Hall, Headquarters Marine
Corps, Washington rs, D. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
0. E. S. School To r.
Held In Marion

The school OF ins,ruc,io, ,
goth district. Order Of Es,.%
Star, will convene FRIDAY y.
vember 3, at Marion win Sy,..
Fox Chapter as host. ''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Marine Corps
Memorial Sought

The Marine Corps War Memoir
ial Foundation Incorporated has
announced that it launched a
campaign during October to
raise funds to erect the first ma
tional tribute in honor of
Marines.
The foundation, a completely
non-profit corporation consisting
of former Marines and friends OF
Marines, such as Fleet Admiral
Nimitz, Colonel Guggenheim.
Governors McMath and Darden,
and others, has undertaken to
erect a statue that will comment
crate the part that the Marines
have played in the maintenance
of our national integrity.
The Marine Corps War Mem
orial Foundation Inc. is launch
ing a Embarrassing campaign
within the Marine Corps to erect
a suitable memorial to honor
their comrades who have fallen
in battle. No campaign for funds
is being initiated outside of Mar
inc Corps circles. However, it is
understood that many, close to
the Marine Corps, may wish to
add to the undertaking.
The Foundation proposes to
erect a large7size bronze group
ing of the flag raising on Two
Jima in the nations capital.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Statement of the ownership,
management, and circulation re-
quired by the act of Congress OF
August. "a, as amended by the
acts of March 8, 1888, and July
2, 1916 (Title 80. United States
Code, Section 1881 of Tabor City
Tribune, published weekly at
Tabor City, North Carolina for
September 80, 1850.
The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor. managing
editor, and business manager
are: Publisher, Atlantic Publish
ing Company, Tabor City, N. c.
Editor, w. Horace Carter, Tabor
City, N. c.. managing editor.
same, Business manager, same.
The owners are w. Horace Car
ter, Tabor City, N. c. and Mark
c. Garner, Myrtle Beach, S. {.
The known mortgages are
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Com
pany, Tabor City, N. G. The aver
age number of copies of each is
sue of this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers
during the IL months preceding
the date shown above was 1856.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Two MP Battalion
Guard Officers Promoted

Two officers have been promoted
in the 163d Military Police Bat
talon of the District National
Guard.
Nelson o. Rima, College Park,
Md, and Frank Eutemark, Airing
ton, Va, have been promoted to
the rank of 1st lieutenants. Both
will serve as platoon leaders of
Company c.
The following appointments
have been made in the battalion: ::
Capt. Willis S. Hood, Falls
Church, Va, to the Medical De-
tachment; 1st 1t. William L. Hoff,
Berwyn, Md. to platoon leader of
Evening star., 1950-03-01

ates seek to enter the teaching pro-
fession, competition for desirable
positions in this field is keen even
at the elementary level
Perhaps the brightest outlook
was offered those in a group of
important health service" occu-
pations, such as veterinarians,
medical X-ray technicians, medi-
cal laboratory technicians, dental
hygienists, physical and occupa-
tional therapists, and dieticians,
where good opportunities are ex-
pected for a number of years."
Evening star., 1950-03-01

ton" If you've got only a measly
masters degree.
Law "Overcrowded."
Law: Generally overcrowded. "
For Negroes, there are some
areas where the outlook appears
to be more promising than for
white persons.
Teaching: I'm elementary
schools, there is an acute short
age of white teachers" and hence
excellent opportunities. For Ne
groes, however, "since the major
ity of these young women gradu-
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Job Opportunities Seen Varied
For so College Graduate

If you want to be an engineer
chemist or newspaperman, you're
likely to have rough shedding get
ting a job this spring, Mr.. College
Graduate of 1850.
But if you're a newly Matched
nurse, social worker or dietitian
you'll probably slide smack into
a good position. .
That's the word from a man
who makes it his business to find
out such things-Ewan Clague
commissioner of labor statistics
MIR. Clague painted picture OF
varying gloom and sunshine in
THE Employment Outlook for the
Glass of 1885," an address he
gave at Howard University yester-
day. He spoke at the closing ses-
sion of Howard's first career con-
ference.
Premium on Flexibility.
Several courses" he declared
"are open to graduates who find
they cannot get a job in the field
for which they are trained. Some
may want to consider seeking
work in a related field; our rapidly
changing economy places a pre-
MUM on fexibility, and this il
good to learn early in ones
career"
Or, if even the related fields are
already we'll soWn, the graduates
can always undertake graduate
study in the original field of theil
choice.
I'm nearly every profession" the
Governments top statisticiar
pointed out. there has been a
clear trend over the last half cen
tury toward rising educational
requirements. A graduate degree
is becoming necessary where the
bachelors degree at one time was
sufficient"
How Jobs Stack Up.
According to Mr.. Clague. here's
how the job situation stacks up
generally for the 1850 graduate:
Engineering: I'm the early
1950s, the number of graduates
will exceed the number Of open
ings in this rapidly growing pro-
/ fession. However, after the next
Few years the employment situa-
ton for new graduates Is likely
20 improve"
Chemistry: Competition will be
keen. with the outlook better for
those with graduate degrees"
Journalism: The reporting
field, always highly competitive
is likely to become more over
crowded in the early 1950s." Try
country papers, trade papers and
house organs instead of the
dailies.
Personnel work: Competition is
very keen" with much higher
educational and personal quail
f1cations" required.
Business administration: An
"oversupply" of graduates. Ditto
for the accounting field.
Nursing Shortage.
Nursing: "A shortage exists. de-
spite the fact that there are more
nurses than ever before. The de-
mand for nursing service will
probably continue to rise"
Medicine and dentistry: Those
able to enter and complete train
ing will have good opportunities,
However. competition is very keen
for admission to professional
schools"
Pharmacy: This is a field In
which the supply of new gradu-
ates has almost caught up with
the demand"
Social work: Current employ
ment opportunities are excellent
in all types Of positions.
Psychology: "Those with grad
uate training. particularly in
clinical work. will find good op-
portunities in the next year or
two" But-"increasing competi-
Evening star., 1950-03-01

Norway will send so vessels to
the Greenland cod and halibut
fisheries this year, compared with
80 boats used in 1949.