davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-06
|FTC Issues New Rules
To Prevent Deception
In Auto Financing
By the Associated Press

The Government is cracking
down on any deception and mis-
representation in installment sales
and financing of automobiles in
the interstate market.
New trade practice rules de-
signed to curb unfair competition
in sales of new and used cars were
announced yesterday by the Fed
eral Trade Commission and will
go into effect in 80 days.
The rules were drafted by the
agency, which polices business
practices. after conferences last
year with industry groups. They
would:
/, Bar Misrepresentation con-
corning insurance coverage, rates
or financing costs on autos being
sold on deferred payment con-
tracts.
Detailed Statement Required.
2. Require the seller to furnish
a purchaser. with a detailed state
ment on the delivered price of
the vehicle. including accessories
or extras: the amount credited as
down payment and tradein, f.
nancing cost, insurance coverage
and cost, the balance owed and
the date each installment pay
ment is due.
3. Bar having the car buyer sign
an installment sale contract or
receipt in blank. to be filled in
later by the seller with, the purpose
of deceiving the buyer.
Sent to All Dealers.
4. Ban a seller or a financing
firm from using rate charts lin
manner to mislead or deceive
the purchaser as to the amount
required to finance the unpaid
balance"
S. Prohibit a seller or finance
firm from requiring an auto buyer
to purchase an insurance policy
from a particular company when
as good or better insurance is
available elsewhere and the auto
buyer wants the other policy.
Copies Of the new rules are
beng sent Governors and other
State officials. to all new and used
car dealers, to auto industry gen.
orally. to banks and finance COM
panies, better business bureaus
and motorists groups.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
J New J.. 5. Air Bases
Planned in Morocco
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 6.-American air
forces are getting seven new bases
in French Morocco to strengthen
Western European defenses, a
French official disclosed yesterday.
New facilities will be built at the
naval air base in Port Lyautey, at
the Cazes airf1eld of Casablanca,
and at the fields of Bou-Assur,
Khouriga, Meknes. Marrakech and
Rabat-Sale.
A French government official
said the agreement had been
signed at the end of December.
The United States will use French
manpower for the work, he added.
American military sources in
Paris have kept the accord quiet.
A civilian embassy official said,
however, that the Moroccan bases
fit into wider picture drawn by
the Defense Department at WASH
ington.
In continental France, an Amer
lean shipping base is already work.
ing at La Pallice. 1t is the bridge
head for supplies going to Ameri-
can troops in Germany. There
are also some special facilities and
a number of Americans at the
port of Bordeaux.
Evening star., 1951-02-06

tant part to play in our nationa,
defense.
Most of them, recognize this fact
and have stayed at work all during
this labor dispute. Moreover, I am
glad to say that some of those who
have been on strike during the last
week are now returning to their
posts of duty. I hope and I be-
lieve that all of you who are still
out will go back.
I ask you now, as loyal and pa
triotic Americans, to return to your
jobs. ask you to start those tanks
rolling toward Korea. I ask you tc
start the steel mills going again
and start up the flow of mails and
food.
Lost Time Gone Forever.
I ask you men who are shutting
down the railroads to accept your
responsibility Americans to our
fighting men in Korea. to your
fellow eountrymen. / ask you to
report for work on your next shift
Don't put it off. Settle this with
your own conscience.
No matter how serious your
grievances may seem to you, they
cannot justify the harm you are
now doing to your country.
You have a right to fair settle
ment of any differences you have
with railroad management. But you
have no right to stop your country's
defense effort. You have no right
to strike against your Government
This country cannot get back the
time we have lost in sending equip
ment and supplies to our forces in
Korea. We cannot recover the in
dustrial production already lost by
the shutdowns which have occurred
This is gone for good.
What we can and must do is to
stop this thing right now-lose nc
more time, no more production, get
rolling again right away 1t is up
to you men who are striking to dc
this for the rest of us. The respon-
sibility is yours. The whole country
and our men overseas, are watching
what you will do.
I am sure you will not let America
down.
Evening star., 1951-02-06

Co., was moved up to be assistant
to Defense Mobilizer Charles E
Wilson, his top NPA job wen
to Manley Fleischman, genera
counsel.
Senate committee investigator!
say the background of Mr.. Bron.
son and Mr.. Hyman is pertinen
because it may shed light on tn
reason for suddenly replacing MI
Glen with Mr.. Spencer.
ALLEGATION Formula.
Mr.. Glen had insisted on allo
eating scarce rubber according tt
formula proportionate to tn,
capacity of a plant to consume
rubber while working on a 40
hour week. Mr.. Shaver has beer
informed that. when Mr.. Glen wa;
removed without warning, Mr.
Spencer told him the plan of the
big rubber companies should bt
substituted for his.
Senator Sparkman says many
small businessmen have come tt
his committee. declaring that il
the Glen formula is upset they
will be so severely curtailed that
their labor forces will be dissi-
pated. Some of them have SAID
they could not stay in business.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Federal Steel Controls
Seen Late This Year
BY The Associoted Press

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 6.-De-
fense needs for steel will bring
Federal controls during late 1851
and 1852, Gov. Dewey says lie has
been informed by the Office of De-
fense Mobiliza ton.
A letter from Charles E. Wilson,
ODM director, informed Gov.
Dewey yesterday that Government
steel priorities would halt most
highway construction and hit
other n-defense projects.
Gov. Dewey sent the letter to
the Republican, controlled Legis-
lature last night in a special
message.
Mr.. Wilson's letter answered one
from Gov. Dewey on January II.
Gov. Dewey. preparing his 1851
So State budget, asked informa-
ton on pending construction re-
StrictiOnS.
Evening star., 1951-02-06

are already being badly delayed. II
this strike keeps up, they will be
stopped entirely. Those tanks are
on their way to Korea because they
are needed there.
I ask you men who are striking
can you, as American citizens, in
good conscience delay those tanks
when they ought to be moving fast
to the fighting front where they will
save the lives of American soldiers?
What I've said about tanks is also
true of ammunition and guns and
clothing and many other kinds of
military equipment that are needed
in Korea as fast as we can get them
there. Right now, large shipments
of rationS for our troops in Korea
are sitting on loading platforms in
Chicago. They can't be moved be-
cause the railroads aren't running.
Shutting Down Industry.
This railroad strike is causing a
lot more damage than stopping
military supplies from reaching our
soldiers. It is starting to shut down
industries all over the country-in-
dustries basically important to our
national defense.
The rail strike is causing a sort
of creeping paralysis in our steel in
dustry One by one the blast fur
naces and the rolling mills are hav-
ing to shut down, and we are losing
steel production.
We need that steel now. We are
urgently building up our defenses
to convince the Soviet Union that
making war on us will be unSuc-
cessful. We can't convince the So
Wet Union with steel that is not
being produced.
ask you men who are on strike
can you, as American citizens,
take the awful responsibility of
holding up the production of steel
and all the other things we need so
urgently for our national defense?
Millions of men, women and
children in this country get their
milk and their meat and their flour
and other foods by rail. When you
shut down the railroads, you are
shutting off food from your fellow
citizens
You are also shutting off their
fuel supplies, both for industries and
for homes. In many communities
there is already a shortage of heat
ing oil, and people are going without
heat in the bitterest weather OF
winter.
Transportation Vital.
We have the greatest productive
system in the world. But it all de-
pends on transportation. And this
railroad strike is making our whole
productive system grind to a stop
The Communist; could not hope
to be this effective if they started
full-scale campaign of sabotage
This is a free country We rely
on the individual sense of RESPONSE
bility of the individual citizen. We
are proud of this. 1t is the basic
difference between our system of
democracy and the slave system of
the Soviet Union. But our system
will not work unless our citizens
take to heart their responsibility
as individual citizens.
The men who work on our rail-
roads have tremendously impor-
Evening star., 1951-02-06
BY the Associated Press

The tert OF the appeal broad
cast last night by Charles E.
Wilson, director OF defense mob
ilisation, to railroad 1DorkerS,
to return to 1Uork.:
My fellow Americans:
Tonight, as I speak to you, the
safety of our country is in danger
and our defense efforts are being
badly crippled by strike affect
ing the Nations railroads.
Freight traffic through Chicago
and st. Louis-the main crossroads
for our Nations railway system
is 80 per cent below normal. One
hundred forty-six railway freight
yards are involved, some of them
the most important yards in the
country.
This strike is terrible thing. 1t
is paralyzing our country at a time
when, as the President has said, we
are in the greatest danger in oar
history. We desperately need to
mobilize all our national strength
to meet the danger of Communist
aggression or attack.
I want to talk tonight directly
to the men who are striking. I want
to show them just what their strike
is doing to the country. I want to
show them just why they, as pa
triotic American citizens, can not
continue to strike.
National Interest First.
Everybody in the country knows
how serious the work situation is.
Everybody knows that the Soviet
Union may be planning, right now,
it's next attack on us and other
free countries.
That is why everybody in this
country has to do his dead-level
best, not only to produce the things
we need to keep our freedom, but
also to get those things to the place
where they are needed.
All of us have to put the ma
tional interest ahead of personal
interest. The question is not how
much we are entitled to as indi-
viduals; the question is how much
we can contribute as individuals.
This is time when the railroad
workers, and all the rest of us. have
got to stay on the job, because the
very survival of our country is in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Two Myrtle Beach
Motor Courts Sold
Myrtle Beach - (Spec

An event unprecedented in To-
cal real estate circles was cul
minated here this week with the
sale within "a hours time of two
of the city's outstanding motor
courts. Both transactions were
handled by r. T. Covington, real,
tor.
Largest of the two courts, the
Colonial Motor Hotel, located On
Kings Highway North at 43rd
avenue, was purchased by DR.. r.
Bruce Nye, Conway pharmacist.
DR.. Nye bought the 22-room Will
liamsburg-styled m otor court
from James S. Benedict, hotel
man from Buffalo, N. Y. and
Myrtle Beach, who purchased the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
lle MEN CALLED FOR
PRE-. INDUCTION EXAM

lit, Lloyd George Hewitt, Ralph
Eugene Tyler, Harry Vernon, Jr.,
Charles E. Bellamy, Luther bud
dy" Cause, Otis Monzon Bel
lamy, Harvey N. Sessions, Archie
Skipper, Ronald Clemson Adams,
William Benjamin Faircloth, Lon
ME Lee Vaught, Jessie James
Vereen, Warly Tom Johnson:
Freeman Clinton RADON, Elton
Devon Watson, Johnnie Steele
Billy Francis Anderson.
Also James Malcolm RADON,
Haywood Henry MurroW, Elliott
Hunt. Johnnie Mozell Wolfe, Jer'
ny Cogdell, Jr., Daniel Odell
Lewis, James Edward Davis,
James Hoyt Richardson, Mack
Johnson, Jr., Joseph Gilber'
Lewis, Carlisle Douglas Bellamy,
Robert Clayton Lewis, Frank
| James Mills. Donald Smith,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

The following Registrars of
Local Board No. 26, Conway,
were ordered to report for
Pre-Induction Examination at
7:3O A. M. wednesday,, April
4.
Melvin Kelly Burgess, Ray
Nazear Fowler, Jr., Leonard
Hemingway, James Hayward
thousand, Alton Lewis, Leroy
Hemingway, Martin Dock FL
liotte, Arnold Oneill Branton,
Mack Washington, Leon Alder
Bellamy, Richard Edward Sin.
clair, Jack Roberts, Sammie
Brown Jackson, Hollie Joseph
Shelly, William Arthur Owens.
Also Marvin Jackson Jones, Jr..
William Bruce Cox, Johnny HUI
bert Afford, Leon Tenney, Wilson
Blain, Willie Gilbert Vereen, Don,
aid B. Elvis, William Henry Hew-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
HOSPITAL
CENTER
TO REOPEN.

The campaign headquarters
for the Ocean View memorial
HOSPITAL will be re-opened mon,
dav morning, April 16, in the
Daisv Begin building with MIS-.
Walter Hosier in charge
Campaign director waiter Z.
Hosier announced this week tnat
lanes Cooney, architect, had
practically completed the plans
and specifications for the propos'
ed medical center and if the PEG,
ple of Coastal Horny county Will
contribute approximately $4,000
bv June 1st, bids will be sought
on the building. If this amount
is obtained within the next TWO
months, actual construction can
be started in July or August and
the project completed during this
year.
Mr.. HoSier stated that NULL
bers of people previously con:
tacted regarding the hospital
have indicated a desire to contrl-
butte as soon as construction is
started. He emphasized, how
ever, that work cannot get under
wav until the additional $4,000
is secured. IF we actually want
a hospital in 1851, now is the
time to come across" Mr.. Hosler
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
VIC VET SAYS

The date a serviceman d !le a. a.
M be bearing on the eligibility OF
t his widow for a CT loan under
t tl,e Housing Act of 1850, Veter'
ans Administration has ruled.
IT The Act entitled unremar arr ea
widows of those who died eltner
in or after service, for Sc service vice.
o %, causes, to the CT loan
benefits for which their husbands
would have been eligible hao
they lived.
There had been some douot d.
TO the eligibility of a "luoI
whose serviceman husband oiea e
after July rs, 1e47, the END OF
world War II for CT BIZ! pul'
noses, VAS ruling, Admlnlstrat
or's Decision No. 1854, dlspeiieo
that doubt.
Tn effect, it means that a wld,
o,, Of a serviceman who has hao
the required World War IL 1, ser
vice and who is killed in Korea
NAV be entitled to a CT loan.
Also, a widow would be EMU
ed if her husband died from ser
vice.connected causes at an!
time in the future-so long a.
she applied before the end OF the
CT loan program on July rs, 1891.
o. received a $4,000 81
home loan, of which VA guar
anteed 60 percent or $4,000. l un
derstand the maximum guar
antee is $500. If I ever sell my
home, could 1 buy another with
a second CT loan, guaranteed Tor
S1,5OO-the difference between
what I used and the maximum
A-No. The 60 percent or 81
500 maximum guarantee is a one
time guaranty. For your SECOND
CT loan, you would be bound
by the laws previous maXlmumS
of so percent up to $4,000 guar
antee. But your present CT guar
antee already is greater thar
$4,000, so you would not be entltl-
ed to a second CT loan.
Q-My husband, World War
II veteran, died recently. What
will happen to the CT loan {
obtained for our house?
A-You may take over his u!
loan contract and keep making
payments on your home unde!
it's terms.
OIL obtained a CT home loan
and authorized the lender to ap
ply VAS four perc ent gratuity
toward reducing the principal OF
the loan. Now I find myself un'
able to meet my payments. May
the lender reapply the gratuity
toward the payments I can't
meet, and thus prevent a posi-
BILE foreclosure?
Yes. It is legally proper to re-
apply gratuity initially credited
toward the principal, if it's for
the purpose of preventing or cur
ing a default.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Visiting with the w. B. Tysons
on Sunday were Miss Ellen
Hatchell and Mr.. Henry Hatchell
of Huntsville, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Locklair,
Sr. of Charleston, S. C. visited
their son the Rev. Ben Locklair
on Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh McGinn and chill.
dren were in Wilmington, N. G.
on Saturday for the Azalea Fes.
tival parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bessent and
daughter spent a day and hight
in Lynchburg, S. c. this week
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hob Edwards of
Conway visited Mrs. Allie Vereen
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Vereen
spent the weekend in Charleston,
S. c. with Mrs. Vereens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lubs.
Mrs. Frank Juel and daughters
have returned home from a two
months stay in Fl. Pierce, Fla.
Mrs. Charlie Plat, Mrs. Lois
Leindecker, Mrs. Pete Bellanv
and Mrs. Utlton Coleman were
in Wilmington, N. c. on Satur
day for the Azalea Festival activ.
tiles.
Pvt. Kenneth Humphrey of
Camp Lejeune, N. c. spent a few
days with his family this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

Thomas Sarvis, Hal Bryan Cness,
nut, Henry M. Hardwlck' Ralpii
Franklin Benton, Oscar hetfla
Strickland, Hubert Ray Stanley
Charlie Claridy, Jr., Charles Las
sey Cooper, Lloyd Hardee' Day
ton Clio Suggs.
Also Bill Mincey, Lemmle Lee
Norris, Liston Haywood Rogers
Bernice Stackhouse, Jr., James
Edison Kicks, James Wilson, En-
mis- Burroughs, Thelton Tyler Joe
Glenn Dewitt, Leamon Junior Al
ford, George Weldon Jordan, Jr'
Otis Wayne Causey, William
Sheldon Stanley, Jr, Depress
Melvin, Walter Hannah, Jr., Will
bert Henry Johnson, Leo Green
Leverne Jenerette, Jim Dozle r
Smart, Leroy Williams, Ooell
Lewis, Lee Davis Melvin, Charles
Sessions, Daniel Charles Jerlll'
gan, James Martin Stroud James
Earle Holmes, Allen Hamilton
Chestnut, William Lloyd Barn
hill, Mitchell Crib, Garcle FAR
cloth.
Also Clarence Cannon, Sidney
Lenair Hughes, Jr., Walter weld
on Johnson, Billy Ray Norton
Junior George RADON, Joshla
Perdee Blanton, Lewis Mack Cur
rie, Harry Joseph James, u. w.
Floyd, Henry Hubert Anderson
Willie Holmes Holt, Robert Lee
Davis, Fred Wilson, John Lynn
Hall, Billy Joe Livingston, Geo.
rye Frederick Cause, Gefoge
Washington Chestnut, Floyo
Austin Harris, Joseph Wills
Mills, Robert Lee Caulder, Lee
Everette Haselden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

A long face can be made to ap'
pear shorter with proper made,
up. The beauty editor of Good
Housekeeping magazine recon-
mends spreading a darker base
on the lower part of the chin and
slightly beyond. To avoid any
telltale line, the base should be
blended carefully at the edges
into the surrounding color.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

well and am full of energy" HADACOL
does not bring just symptomatic relief.
FIADACOL now makes it possible to &C
tually relieve the cause of annoying aches
and pains, certain nervous disturbances,
and a general rundown, weakened con-
dition when due to deficiencies Of Vita
minis b., aB, Niacin and Iron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

and pains. l felt miserable My mother
started taking HADACOL and it did her
so much good that I decided to give it
a try. After the first bottle l noticed an
Improvement. I have now taken six bot
ties and feel grand. am no longer nerv-
Gus or rundown. have loads of energy.
I have a big appetite and have regained
the weight had lost. No more aches or
pains either. Today 1 feel wonderful. just
wonderful. ard 7 49, ~.
for it heq /.
can't r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

Then started taking HADACOL. After
the third bottle felt 1000 better. have
gained weight, my appetite is tremen-
dous and, best of all, I sleep well nights
ACOL is a very wonderful product. just
can't praise HADACOL enough"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

last October. '' Hs,
The second transse,t,. :
ed the sale By Mr. ''oa il,
Harry Allen of The an an i
room n. ranch,style cou, S'& by.
e ert H. Jones and Bob l.. ~
both of Atlanta. Mr., ,1o l''SG
grandson of J. A. jor Huaes ST.
A "A: Zones construction q ":
Hasty the former Nj, y? J. \
montgomery: is well ~. y y,
Myrtle Beach. The ne' na'H
Will WILL assume me operation % %:
court on Kings highws,. q
avenue, on April Y = d:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

-.G. = SHHie Lee as
4I2 N. q ST., East 8.
Louis, Ill.,: 81 have bee
a nurse for over l.
years. My food never
seemed to agree, with
me. I heard one dag
how so many folks were
being helped because O.
HADACOL. I tried il
and after 3 bottles :
could tell a big i'm
provement. Now I eat
-Al.- ,.-k 111@
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

long. l didn't eat properly either. Then
one day heard how other folks with the
same troubles had were being helped by
HADACOL. tried it and noticed an i'm
provement after the first couple of bottles.
Now I feel good-get along with every
body-Tm not a bit nervous-sleep like
a log and annetite-why, I can hardly
SUPP. .'. so much. Yes, sir
- = ord I recoro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

JEgSs
man, g
Baton Rouge. .-~~.S.A:.u:
II have been taking
HADACOL for. over a
year. Before I started
taking HADACOL I was
terribly nervous and
upset all the time. l
was underweight and
just couldn't eat at all.
My appetite was so lax
that ! ate irregularly at
III lo,,-e oS tho dow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

In 1850, 1,799,SO0 Americans
were injured in traffic accidents.
Speeding on U. S. streets and
highways last year killed 1880
men, women, and children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Mrs. r. H. Holder. 22l

Columbus, Montgomery.
Ala., is the mother of
two children and has
two grandchildren. This
young grandmother
works as an Inspector
at a glass company in
Montgomery. She says:
81 was nervous and run
down and I had lost
weight and had no ap-
petite-food just didn't
interest me. | had aches
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
When Lack Of Vianlns B., b, Iron and kaein Cause
Stomach Disturbances Gas, Heartburn, indigestion,
Annoying Aches and Pains Certain Nervous Disorders
HADAcoL will Help Conditions When Due Such Deficiencies

James d. Singletory,
236 Oak ST., Louisville,
KY: Before I started
taking HADACOL there
wasn't a person in the
world who could get
along with me-seemed
like the least little thing
would upset me. I was
tired all the time and it
really affected my work.
I had a hard time Sleep
ing-just roll and toss
and cat-nap all night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
SENATOR DUDLEY J. LEBLANC
Whose Tireless Efforts For Relief
Of Suffering Have Brought Humanity
Todays Greet HADAcOL

This great product, that has brought so much
happiness and contentment to thousands, is
fitting tribute to, and high point in, Senator
Dudley j. LeBlancs ever-continuing fight for the
cause of the oppressed, the underprivileged, and
needy in every walk of life.
The Father of Old Age Pensions in Louisiana,
Senator Dudley j. Leblanc was the first candidate
for governor to advocate specific plan for the
aged. To his critics, his opposition, in the long,