davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

FOR SALE-Regular Gasoline
at &c and go cents per gallon.
Oil changed for S1.75, any kind
YOU want. Grease job $1.OO.
Plenty of Anti Freeze. Also
Good line of plain and fancy
Groceries. Plenty of Tires, All
sizes. Paups Taxi Service. Gro
cery and Shell Station, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
Story Hour Members
Enjoy Yule Party

Members of the Story Houl
department of the Baptist Train
ing Union enjoyed a Christmas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

estate will please make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned
This the 18th day of December
1850.
G. LinWood Carroll
Administrator of S. w.
Carroll, Tabor City
North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
WANT ADS

WANTED-Highest prices paid
for corn Shelled or in shuck.
ANY kind of corn wanted. See
Paul Norris at Paups Grocery
in Tabor City, Phone 687-6.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
50 Indicted in Hawaii
In House Red Inquiry
BY the Assoeiated Press

HONOLULU, OCT. 12.-The "re-
luctant 80" were indicted by a
Federal grand jury yesterday for
refusing to answer questions about
communism.
A majority are members of
Harry Bridges International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen S
Union.
All SO refused to answer during
hearing by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities here
last April.
If convicted, they face maximum
penalties of a year in prison and
1000 fine each. They are to be
arraigned in Federal Court Mon
day.
Those indicted include Jack w
Hall, ILWU regional director;
Robert McElrath, ILWU public in
formation director; DR.. John E,
Reinecke, research worker and
former teacher; Charles K. Fuji-
moro, chairman of the Communist
Party of Hawaii Stephen Murin
Hawaii Civil Liberties Committee
chairman; Ralph v. Vossbrink
former Oahu CIO Council presi-
dent; Marshal L. McEuen, former
Civil Liberties Committee official
Bellevue. Wash; Esther M. Bris-
tow, HCLC secretary, and Douglas
Inouye. ILWU business agent
Local $50. All are of Honolulu
except McEuen.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Truman May Meet
Macarthur on Shin
BY The Asseciofed Press

Speculation arose in the Capt.
tai today that President Truman's
historic meeting with Gen. Mac
Arthur this week end might take
place aboard a ship.
This belief was based largely on
reports that Mr.. Truman and Gen
Macarthur are headed for Wake
Island, a desolate strip 1000 miles
west of Hawaii and scene of bit
ter fighting early in World War
III.
Persons familiar with the island
say it is ill-equipped to accom-
modate the 100 or so persons who
will be in the Truman Macarthur
parties. Only few quonset huts
they say, are on Wake.
On the other hand, a ship would
provide not only adequate accom-
modations but good communica-
tions as we'll.
| Two noted warships-the AS.
000-ton battleship Missouri anc
the Mount McKinley-have fig.
ured in this line of speculation
as the possible meeting site.
The Mount Mckinley served al
the flagship of Vice Admira,
James H. Doyle during recent
landings at Inchon.
The Missouri was regarded as
a likely choice until reports came
today that it was in action late
last night bombarding North
Korea near the Chinese Man.
churian border.
Shortly after news of the bonn
bardment arrived, word came
from the Presidents official cir
Gle in st. Louis that the Mighty
Mo" had been definitely ruled out
as the meeting place.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

route of the Presidents plane be-
tween the United States and
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian Sea Frontier said
air-sea rescue planes would not
patrol the route, but that their
crews had been given standby
alerts.
A spokesman at Hickam Ali
Force Base said:
1--WE have standing facilities
that will take care of any even
tuality. There is no reason in the
world to expect trouble. We will
be in constant touch with the
Presidents plane by radio"
|. The public has been barred
from Hickam since the outbreak
of the Korean war, but invited
civilian guests and officials will
be permitted on the base tomor-
row morning when the presiden.
tial plane is due.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Harold Russell InsfaIIs
Officers at Amvet Post Is

Guilford R. Pierce, an instructor
at Bell Vocational High School,
last night was installed as COM
mander of Business and Profess
sional Post IS of Amvets. Install
lation ceremonies in the posts
headquarters, 1889 Fourteenth
street NV, were conducted by
Harold Russell, national COM
mander of the organization.
Mr.. Pierce succeeds Marvin
Gordon. Other officers are William
Daugherty. first vice commander;
Edward Robinson, second vice
commander; Jack Janelli, third
vice commander; Murray Rotten
berg. judge advocate; Richard
Teachout, adjutant; William
Reed, provost marshal: Joy Alley.
finance officer, and John Sandel,
Leroy Newhouse ard T-atthew
Rebrovich, trustees. James Cum
ningham and Mr.. Gordon are
District representatives.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

cards to swell the count. But the
tabulators offered the cards for
public inspection.
East Germany's Communist
government, meanwhile, limited
plainly at police reprisals against
all citizens who fail to vote
openly for Red national front
at Sundays election.
A high official in the Soviet zone
Interior Ministry, which controls
$4,000 Peoples Policemen, de-
manded in a zone-wide broadcast
that ballots be cast unmarked.
Those who mark their ballots
in the secrecy of the curtained
booth will be suspected immedi-
ately of opposing the peace pro-
gram of the National Front of
Democratic Germany, State Sec
retary Hans Warnke confirmed.
Warnke warned also against alb
senteeism from the polls.
naturally we know automatic
ally who are the voters who do
not participate in the election, .
he said.
The ballots repeatedly carry
only a statement affirming support
OF a single list of candidates
offered by the National Front.
Seventy per cent of the candi-
dates are Communists, the re-
manning 80 per cent being divided
between East German remnants
OF the Christian Democratic Union
and the Liberal Democratic Party
Evening star., 1950-10-12

6. Ancient Haven Hall burned
down at a loss of $618,000.
The tall, slender, dreamy-eyed
instructor attempted to leap down
a stairwell yesterday after signing
confession in the prosecutors
Office IN a downtown building.
Guards caught him in time to
save him from falling three floors.
Tried to Hang Self.
In the Washtenaw County Jail
last night 1t. Robert Winneck
said Stacy tied a shirt around his
neck. looped it through wall ven
tilator and jumped off a toilet
seat in the cell. 1t. Winneck cut
Stacy down.
Officers then took all the pris-
oner's clothing except his shorts.
Previously they had taken the
bedclothes as a .precaution against
a suicide attempt.
Meanwhile, police again ques-
toned Stacy in a $250,000 fire at
a Montgomery Ward warehouse
here Monday night. Investigators
said Stacy was a spectator at the
blaze but denied setting it.
Tip Came From Massachusetts,.
Prosecutor Douglas K. Reading
said Stacy was arrested early yes
terday on a tip from several per-
sons from Massachusetts,. He said
they told him Stacy admitted
when he was in that State re-
Gently that he set the campus fire.
Stacy. a teaching fellow from
Gowanda, N. Y, began his under
graduate studies here in 1889. He
went into the Army later that
year. He was honc.-,cly dis
charged in 1912 after overseas
service and returned here.
Stacy's confession shocked fac
ulty members. Prof. Warren E.
Blake, under whom Stacy studied
Greek, said he was brilliant stu
dent although slightly unstable
emotionally. Stacy, he said, was
a lone duck" who lived by him.
self.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

came to say goodbye, but the
Presidents plane had already
TAXED away from the terminal.
Edwin w. Pauley, California oil
man. was also at the airport, and
Mr.. Truman stepped down from
his plane to greet him.
Mr.. Pauley later told newsmen
his presence had no connection
with Mr.. Truman's departure. He
said he had just arrived in his
own plane from New York.
Other members OF Mr.. Truman s
party, including top diplomatic
and military advisers. will leave
by plane tomorrow. They are
scheduled to join the President
before his scheduled departure
from Fairfield Susan Air Base.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

to chisel heroic statues of them to
join Wallace's likeness in marble
in the Capitol's Statuary Hall"
Mr.. Allen says these five men
entered into "a sort of informal
and idealistic compact to beat
Wallace" because all of them
realized Roosevelt's health had de-
Perforated and the man named to
run with him would in all prob
ability be the next President.
He writes that for more than a
year before the 1914 convention
Mr.. Pauley toured the country
raising money for the party and
incidentally, mobilizing opposition
to Wallace.
Pauley-Watson Deal"
Mr.. Pauley then made a deal
with Gen. Watson to clear the
way for anti-Wallace Democrats
to see the President when in
Washington and to block the wey
for pro-Wallace Democrats on one
pretext or another.
Mr.. Allen says he went to the
convention with Mr.. Walker and
even at that late date they didn't
know the Presidents choice for
a running mate; they thought it
would be Senator Truman but
were not sure.
When President Roosevelt wrote
a letter in longhand to MI. Han
negan from his Chicago train the
Saturday night before the con-
vention he said he would be glad
to run with either Senator Tru-
man or Justice William o. Doug
las.
Hannegan and Pauley kept the
contents of the letter to them
selves until after Roosevelt had
accepted his nomination" Mr.. AL
len continues, with the idea of
leaving the Douglas supporters
without enough time to take ad-
vantage of any chance the Tru-
man-or-Douglas in dorse m n t
might give them. This delay
worked as intended"
Mr.. Aliens book is sprinkled
with anecdotes of the sort that
won him the title among column
lists as the white House Jester" !"
AS for his two brief periods in
public office, he says:
Roosevelt made me a District
of Columbia commissioner (there
are three) where I served with
great distinction as one-third of
a mayor of Washington, and Tru-
man appointed me to the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. where I
served with equal eclat as one
fifth of the directorate of the
worlds biggest bank"
Mr.. Allen says he was "out-
standingly wrong" on the 1948
election. He says he told Mr..
Truman after he had won that
II had been supremely confident
of his defeat
$50 was everybody else" the
President confided. "but you're
the first one who's admitted it,"
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Don't Look Posed, Truman Tells
|Nearo GI as Cameras Click

into the President, who shook his
hand.
Where did you serve to get all
those ribbons?" Mr.. Truman asked
the sergeant.
It developed the sergeant was a
nine-year veteran with a lot of
service in the Southwest Pacific.
The President left his hotel at
6:35 am. (CST) with Federal Dis
trict Judge Roy w. Harper, an old
Missouri friend, for his morning
walk. When Mr.. Truman returned
to his hotel he stopped to shake
hands with 5-year-old Virginia
Hope Of Doniphan. Mo-, whom he
saw in the lobby.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-"Let's
don't look up like we're posing"
The speaker was President Tru-
man, the site a st. Louis street
intersection.
Then, while the President and
a Negro soldier stood talking, the
photographers fired away.
It was one of those incidents
that usually occur when Mr.. Tru-
man goes for a two-mile, before
breakfast walk.
Staff Sergt. Edward Williams o1
the Air Force was on his way tc
work at nearby Scott Air Force
Base, ILL.,, today, when he bumped
Evening star., 1950-10-12

was found disloyal on the basis
of anonymous charges unknown
not only to her but even to those
who used that information to
make the finding"
Turning to the administrative
procedure itself, Mr.. Porter said
the loyalty program order clearly
requires that findings of loyalty
risks be based on "all the evi-
dence."
THAT standard has been vio-
lated in the case of Dorothy
Bailey" he maintained. I'm the
Nations Capital, with all the re-
sources of Government here, ad-
ditional evidence could have been
obtained through the FBI to vim
dicate her"
In the cases aiming particularly
at validity of the "subversives" list
kept by the Attorney General on
order of the President, former As
sistant Attorney General o. JOIN,
Rogge represented the .Anti-Fas-
cist Refugee Committee. Davic
Rein spoke for the American
Soviet Friendship Council, anc
Allan r. Rosenberg for the Inter
national Workers Order.
The TWO, Mr.. Rosenberg ex-
planted, stood in a somewhat diff
ferent category from the Other
two because it is an insurance
company with $4,000 members
The TWO was joined in its ap-
peal by Arthur L. Drayton, a Pos
Office employe, who was ordered
discharged because of member.
ship in the organization. Mr.
Drayton was reinstated last July
pending outcome of the case, MI
Rosenberg announced.
Questions by several justice.
indicated the court might no
rule on Constitutionality of thu
loyalty program but limit it's de.
cision to whether the Attorne,
General went beyond limits of tn,
loyalty order in listing the or.
ganizations as subversive.
Mr.. Perlman, in reply to ques.
tons, said he believes an organ
ization, when once put on the sub
versives list, could get off onl,
through election of a Presiden
who would appoint an Attorney
General who would remove it.
: Questioned on Church Case.
That caused Justice Jackson tt
inquire whether the Catholic
Church. if listed by a bigoted of
fetal, could appeal to the court.
to get off such list. MIR. Perl.
man said he did not believe i,
could obtain redress in court fol
damages or defamation.
| He denied. however, that the
subversives list is compiled by
"Whim" of the Attorney General
The three organizations now be-
fore the Supreme Court, he said
were cited by the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities ol
other agencies long before the At.
torney General listed them as 8
guide" under the loyalty pro.
gram.
Justice Burton wanted to know
whether the subversives contro
bill enacted over President Tru.
mans veto last month would af.
feet the loyalty program. Tht
Solicitor General said he did no
think it would. He recalled tha'
the President estimated two o.
three years would pass before {
final court determination could b.
made of the Communist registra.
tion requirements of that law.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Macarthur Expected
Ito Tell Truman That
Reds Will Strike Again
By the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Oct. 12.-Gen. Mac
Arthur is expected to warn Presi-
dent Truman at their momentous
conference this week end that the
Communists will strike somewhere
else in the great tinderbox OF
Asia.
Informed opinion believes Gen.
Macarthur will insist that the
Reds can be headed off only by a
powerful United Nations force.
That sort of force now is crush
ing the Communist resistance in
North Korea even as Gen. Mac
Arthur and his close advisers pre-
pare for the secret rendezvous
with the President somewhere in
the Pacific.
Where the next Red blow may
fall is a matter of conjecture.
But Gen. Macarthur is repre-
sented by military officials in
Tokyo as believing Indo-China is
in danger as the next likely tar
get.
Views Well Known.
While Gen. Macarthur and his
top assistants are silent on the
Forthcoming meeting, his views on
the Importance of do-China are
well known.
: He long has contended that II
Indo- China goes, the rest o1
Southeast Asia will go too, and
Americas defense line in the
Western Pacific will be outflanked
Now the French have suffered
their worst defeat in four years
of combat with Communicated
China rebels at the from.
tier with Communist China. The
French accuse the Chinese Reds
of giving aid to the rebels.
Gen. Macarthur and his staff
long ago began calling for strong
support for the French in Indo-
China. American military aid Il
that nation is just beginning tc
arrive.
Korea Seen as Diversion.
Then there is the controversial,
question of Formosa. Gen. Mac
Arthur probably will re-empha'
size his views that Formosa must
be kept out of Red hands if the
Western defense line is to re-
main secure. ..
It was from Formosa that the
Japanese loosed their attack or
the Philippines. And Formosa lies
only $50 air miles-an hour.
bomber f1ight-from the bis
American air base at Okinawa.
The military opinion in Tokyo
is that the Communist attack ir
Korea was only a diversion.
Should the United States be.
come enmeshed there, the way
would be clear for blows at richer
Asian prizes.
Thus, Gen. Macarthur is likely
to maintain that victory in Korea
cannot be complete if other stra.
tegic areas are left undefended.
Other questions which are ex.
pected here to get considerable
airing are the rehabilitation anc
unification of battered Korea anC
a treaty Of peace with Japan.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiated Press
George E. Allen says Edwin w
Pauley was the hero" who did
more than any one else to ditch
Henry A. Wallace for Vice Presi-
dent in 1914.
Mr.. Allen tells about it in a book
published today by Simon &,
Schuster entitled Presidents Who
Have known Me-" He is the
portly, joke-cracking Mississipian
whose brief stints in public Office
were overshadowed by his ability
to humor Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman.
He says Mr.. Pauley, California
oil man who was treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee
was the original anti Wallace
man in the Democratic party
camp" and picked up recruits as
he went along. Finally the Demo-
cratic convention of 1914 passed
over Mr.. Wallace and gave Harry
S. Truman the vice presidential
nomination which led to the Presi-
dency.
Mr.. Allen also lists four others
as the main heroes" in the sue
cessful effort to induce the late
President Roosevelt to ditch Mr..
Wallace. They were the late
Robert E. Hannegan, then Demo-
cratic national chairman; Frank
c. Walker, who was Postmaster
General; Edward j. Flynn, Demo-
cratic boss" of the Bronx, and
the late Edwin M. (Pa) Watson,
Roosevelt military aide and sec
retary.
They were determined" says
the author, that Roosevelt's sue
cessor would not be the BOOM
Ferang- throwing mystic from the
place where the tall corn grows. +"
Suggests Plaque in Park.
Mr.. Allen says "commemora-
tive plaque honoring these five
politicos should be erected in
Potomac Park in Washington, but,
of course, it never will be-" Why?
THE United States Senate, in
its wisdom, refused to confirm
Ed Pauley for Undersecretary of
the Navy or Ed Flynn for Min
lister to Australia. 1t didn't con-
slider them suitable for these high
offices. Editors note: Both nom
nations were withdrawn before
they came to a vote.)
Gen. Watson died in the line
of duty while returning from the
Yalta Conference. Walker was
preparing to resign his cabinet
post and take over Watson's less
exalted position as secretary to
the President, the better to serve
Roosevelt, when the President died.
"Hannegan worked himself to
death in the service of the Dem
ocratic Party.
"But they were mere politicians
mere practical politicians-and
no sculptor will ever be commits
stoned by grateful Government
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Small, Speedy Rescue Boats
To Patrol Trumon's Route

HONOLULU, Oct. IL (P.-The
United States armed forces are
taking steps to keep President
Truman as safe as possible on his
flight to and from mid-Pacific
meeting with Gen. Macarthur.
Small, speedy vessels of the de-
stroyer-escort type have taken up
positions at intervals beneath tht
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Cigarette Industry Booms

BELGRADE.-Yugoslavia is an
important European producer of
cigarettes. 1t now turns out some
IA brands, including a recently
introduced cigarette with filter
built in. These sell for the equiv
alent of 40 cents per package of
25.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Latin teacher
faces arraign-
ment in Circuit
Court next week
on an arson
charge.
r OBJ er t H.
Stacy. 80, called
an outstanding
scholar by his
colleagues, ad-
mitted yester-
day he set the
fire that de-
stroyed a uni
versity Ian d.
mark last June
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Croyfish Industry Expanding

FREMANTLE, Australia.-The
Lancelin and Cervantes Islands,
about 100 miles north of FIRE.
mantle, are the center of western
Australia's rapidly expanding
crayfiSh industry.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Arrested as Firebuq,
Teacher Fails
|n2 Suicide Attempts
BY the Associofed Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. ia
Thwarted in what police said were
two suicide attempts, brilliant
young University of Michigan
Evening star., 1950-10-12
| Marshall Slips Up,
| Arrives Too Late to
See Truman Off
BY the Assoeioied Press

Secretary of Defense Mar
shall, who is seldom if ever
late for anything, was too late
yesterday to say goodbye to
President Truman.
Gen. Marshall arrived at
the airport just in time to
| see Mr.. Truman's plane taxi
down the field on the first leg
of its flight to the Pacific and
a meeting with Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

1reland's Senate has approved
bill assuring farm workers of
paid vacations.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Mrs. Truman, Secretary of State
Acheson and Postmaster General
Donaldson were among those at
National Airport for the Presi-
dents departure yesterday.
Secretary of Defense Marshall
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Five 10 Be Ordained
Episcopal Deacons
AT Cathedral Rites

| The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, will Of
flciate at the ordination to the
Episcopal diacanate of five young
men, just graduated from divinity
school.
The ceremony will take place
at 10 am. Wednesday at the
Washington Cathedral.
The five are Frank G. Moon,
Benjamin w. Nevitt, Ray Ryland,
Arthur H. Underwood and John F.
Bianchi. The Rev. C. Thomas,
who was ordained to the deaconate
last year, will be ordained to the
priesthood.
Mr.. Moon, member of st,
Adams Church and graduate of
Virginia Theological Seminary
will become deacon-in-charge of
Trinity Church, st. Mary's City,
Md. He will replace the Rev. E.
Nelson McConomy. who is retir-
ing after 20 years service.
Mr.. Nevitt, who has just been
graduated from Berkeley Divinity
School. New Haven, Conn, will be
in charge of st. Peters Church,
Poolesville. Md. where the Rev.
Herbert Jukes. n. is retiring after
five years service.
Mr.. Ryland, graduate of Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, has
been assisting the Rev. Malcolm
Marshall at st. Margaret's Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place, NV, and will continue as
full time assistant, devoting much
time to pastor counseling and
adult education.
Mr.. Underwood, a graduate of
Berkley Divinity School, will be
an assistant to the Rev. John r.
Anschutz, rector of Christ Church,
3100 o street NV. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson Underwood,
live at 2459 P street NV. He was
educated at Philips Exeter Acad-
emy and Yale University.
Mr.. Bianchi, a graduate of Epis-
copal Theological School, Cam
bridge, Mass, will become curate
of st. Luke's Church, Fifteenth
and Church streets NV, as as
sistant to the Rev. billiard Brown.
rector.