davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Conviction Of Asked
In Killing Of AbduIIah
BY The As.eeiotsd press

AMMAN. Jordan, Aug. 25.-The
prosecution today asked q special
military court to convict Abdullah
Iel Tel and five others for plotting
Ithe assassination of King Abdullah
last month in Jerusalem. Conyic-
ton carries the death penalty.
El Tel. former Arab Legion COM
mander In Jerusalem until he
broke with the slain monarch, is
now living in Cairo. He is being
tried In absentia.
The prosecution asked for the
release Of Tewfik Saleh el Hus-
semi, another of the accused, who
is q cousin Of Hal Amin Ell Hus-
seini. exiled Mutt Of Jerusalem
I'VE have been unable to intro
duce any concrete evidence against
him." the prosecutor said.
The five in addition to Ell Tel for
whom conviction was demanded
are Mousa Ahmed ell Ayoubi, also
being tried in absentia; and the
following prisoners: Mousa Alb
dullah el Husseini, another cousin
Of the Multi; Abed Mahmoud Ok
keh. Jerusalem cattle merchant
and his brother, Zakaria: and Alb
del Kader Harahat.
The prosecution left to the dis
cretion of the court the fate OF
three other prisoners. They are
Father Ibrahim Ayyad, Catholic
secretary Of the Latin Patriarch
ate in Jerusalem; DR.. Daoud el
Husseini. Jerusalem dentist and
still another cousin of the Mufti;
Makel Abdullah Ell Kalouti. cattle
merchant.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Riviera Hears Rumor
MacLean 5 Wife Is on
Mediterranean Cruise
by The Assoeiassd Press

BEAUVALLON, France, Aug. rs.
"A rumor developed on the Rivi-
era today that Mrs. Donald D.
MacLean, absent without expla-
nation for three days from her
vacation villa. Is on q Mediterra-
mean cruise. She Is the Chicago
born wife Of a British diplomat
who vanished In France last
spring.
Mrs. MacLean left her secluded
villa Wednesday.
Her mother, sister, six-year -old
nephew and three children-one
born since her husbands disap-
Ipearance-remained at the villa.
The cruise rumor. unconfirined,
was that she had gone on an ex-
cursion boat with friends. French
police. who set up a discreet watch
around the villa when she arrived
August II, would not comment.
DISAPPEARED May rs.
MacLean, brilliant 38-year- old
chief Of the British Foreign Of
fees American section, disap-
ipeared May 26 with Guy Burgess,
Ia Russian-speaking expert on
Marxist theology who formerly
had been second secretary of the
British embassy in Washington.
They were last seen boarding an
excursion boat for st. Malo,
France.
Since then they have been OBJ
jects Of one Of the biggest police
searches of the cold war.
A British Foreign Office ofiicial
finally declared that if they had
not slipped behind the Iron Cur
tain it is rather extraordinary that
the best police forces in Europe
haven't been able to find any trace
of them"
Some officials. however. held the
theory that the two men simply
had gone of on an escapade and
were prevented from returning by
the outcry that followed their dis
appearance.
A number Of circumstances have
tended to link them with the Rivi-
era, but rumors that they were
seen in Riviera bars never were
borne out by police inquiries.
A message signed by Burgess,
effervescent 40-year-old bachelor
and sent from Rome to his mother
after his disappearance, said he
was going on a long Mediter-
ranean holiday"
Speculation On Rendezvous
When Mrs. MacLear1, the former
Melinda Marling of New York and
Chicago. few here, speculation
arose that she might be hoping
for a rendezvous with her hus-
band. She insisted. however, that
she came only for a vacation.
The British Foreign Office said
before her departure from London
it was fully aware that she was
about to leave" for this resort.
The Government could have
picked up her passport if it had
objected to her leaving.
Her three children are Fergus,
z; Donald. 4, and Melinda. two
months.
Mrs. MacLean'S departure from
the villa was discovered yesterday
when a letter to her was delivered
by mistake to the Hotel du Collie
here. A newspaperman, hoping to
get into the villa, offered to de-
liver it. But at the villa he was
told she was not there and to take
the letter back to the hotel where
it would be called for. The letter
was still there today.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Eeyptions Soy Shadow
Of Bridge Ruins Crops
BY the Assosiatsd Press

KHARTOUM.-There is some-
thing new under the sun-and in
the Anglo Egyptian Sudan it's
the shadow of a bridge. Cultiva-
tors on an island under the white
Nile bridge at Omdurman are
claiming compensat ton for loss of
crops caused by the structures
shadow.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

~ 80
Disable Still Sees No Need
For Rationing Of Meat
By the As.oeioied Press

OMAHA, Aug. 25.-Price Admin
istrator Michael Disable said today
that meat rationing is not likely
in the foreseeable future"
Mr.. Disable. head of the Office
.of Price Sterilization, told news
conference that he saw no need
of rationing so long as the inter-
national situation remains un-
changed and armed forces meat
consumption remains at present
levels.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Soviet Assoils McCIoy
AS 'Americun Sheriff
RY tha Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 25.-The Liter
ary Gazette today attacked John
j. McCloy, United States High
Commissioner In Germany, calling
him a jackal.
The organ of the Soviet writers
union said Mr.. McCloy had been
sent to Germany as an American
sheriff" and added:
He calculated everything, this
American sheriff: Dollars. and
alien blood. and alien grief, and
the ruins Of alien cities. But he
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Rose Grating to Be Shown

A public bud-grafting demon
stration will be sponsored by the
Arlington Rose Garden Founda-
tion at 3 o'clock today on the
Arlington Hospital grounds, Cor
rect techniques will be demon
strated by members of the Poto-
mac Society of Washington. In
case of rain. the affair will be
held next Sunday,
Evening star., 1951-08-26

wishes to leave out of account the
determination of peace-loving peo-
Piles not to permit the resurrection
of German militarism. Blind ac-
counting"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Z Iong-|asting newness

Packard alone gives you: Exclusive new, award
winning beauty that dehes 'year-to-year" dating.
Exclusive new Packard Thunderbolt Engines,
Americas bigbest-eOmpression eigbts-wth the
service-free simplicity of design with up to 1870
tew, working parts than in engines of comparable
power New eDsytbing ). and all of it backed by
motordom's greatest record for consistent quality
and durability Fact OF all THE Paokard5 bai, in the
last 3 years, Opsr 500 are still in service!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Sellers Family
Off To Japan

Mrs. Lizzie Long Sellers and
children are leaving this month
for Tokyo, Japan to join her hus-
band SGT. Clarence B. Sellers.
They will report to Fort Law
ton, Seattle, Washington on De
cember % for the final sailing
preparation. The children are
Geneva. nine; c. B., Jr. six, and
Brenda, % months.
Sgt. Sellers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Sellers of Tabor City
has served with the army for III
years. He has been in Japan 1ol
II months with an ordinance
outfit. His last visit here was IN
July 1850.
Mrs. Sellers is the former LIZ,
zie Long, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs J. D. Long of GuideWay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
E N T. R S 0 N
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
Norman Soles were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Cart
rette of Hallsboro.
J. v. Norris went to White
vile Tuesday and returned nome
with a brand new Chevrolet PICK
up.
Winston Norris, Bill Norris and
Oscar Soles made business trip
to Whiteville Saturday.
Ben Hinson and j. D. Norris
and Dewey Norris, Norman row
Ter and Jettie Norris got together
and had a road built to their
place which was badly needed
The State has started to work
on the old Stake Road from
Emerson to Grice which has been
needed for several years leading
down to Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Dutfle
soles announce the birth OF a
daughter at their home Satur'
day morning, December 1.
Mrs. Oscar Soles was a Sun
dav visitor of Mrs. Winston Nor
ris.
Willie Tyson spent SATURDAY
night with Mr.. and Mrs. JOSH
Gore of Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Duncan an
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Soles Wen
70 Rev. and Mrs. Noah Duncan
:, Clarkton Monday to a no.
killing. -
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shelley
clarendon were in Tabor Cit
SATURDAY..
We would like to ask the boys
~;6.rg around at night to please
- cG"o"rl u ehcott;n.- fire c'Gc%
o,s I'D 1ot shoot tho"l ar2''n'
buildings for they are DANCE our
nd no-re so thnv scare live TtCcE
Ruthar Lee Soles visited Oscar
Soles Saturday night.
Joseph Nealev is leaving W"f'
nesday to return to camp after
spending a leave in the home Of
his father, Duckery Nealey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
DEATHS -

Mrs. Ella HARRISON Mincey.
g., grandmother of Bryant Ora
ham of Tabor City, died at her
home in Loris, Tuesday, Novem-
Der q, after an illness of about
two years.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 p. m. at
Loris Baptist Church with the
Rev. G. Clyde Prince officiating.
Burial was in HARRISON GENE
terry at Princeville.
Palibearers were her grand
sons, o. V. Cox, Jr., Bryant Ora
ham, Hubert Graham, Frank
Cox, William L. Cox and Eldred
Owens. The body remained at the
Hardwick Funeral Home until
the hour of the services.
Mrs. Mincy was born in Horny
County, a daughter of the late
J. E. HARRISON. She was a mem.
Der of Loris Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband Lu-
clan B. Mincey; four daughters.
Mrs. Sam Graham, Mrs. o. v.
Cox and Mrs. Leslie Owens, all
of Loris, and Mrs. George Bas-
sett of Cambridge, N. Y; a son
J. w. Mincey of Chicago, ILL.,;
a sister, Mrs. Rose Eden, Los
Angeles, Calf, a brother, C. E.
HARRISON of st. Augustine Fla;
"a grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Eastern Stars
Plan Dinner

Definite plans were made for
the annual Brotherhood supper
at the regular meeting of the
local Order of Eastern Star in the
Masonic Hall Monday evening
with Mrs. Beulah Kelley, Worthy
Matron, presiding.
The supper will be held on the
first floor of the American Leg
ion hut at 8 o'clock on Monday
evening, December II at which
time Eastern Stars and their nus
bands, and Masons and thelI
wives will attend.
Each member of the OES is
asked to prepare food for four
and each person attending
should take a gift for a needy
basket.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Carriers Column
CONTINUED from Page u

alumni has.
If you just take it as a for
gone conclusion that football
players are paid for their serv-
ices through grants in aid and
scholarships which takes care of
their expenses during college, is
that bad? The vast majority of
those boys wouldn't have gone
to any college anywhere if hadn't
been for their football ability
Would it be better to keep them
out of college all together or SUBJ
ject them to college for four
years while they participate in
the sport.
There will be those who will
object to the statement that
Southern Conference football is
weak because it at present is
drawing a lot of its players from
North Carolina and the South
But for our money the statement
still stands. High school football
in North Carolina and the South
cannot compete with that in the
North and West. With only rare
exceptions, all the good football
players in the conference come
from Pennsylvania, West Virgin
ia, the West and etc. Most Of
them from Pennsylvania. Charlie
Justice, Dan Hill and Eric Upton
are notable exceptions.
When you take way the choice
of competing in bowls and start
deemphasizing, you stop recruit
ing. When recruiting stops, wins
in the Southern Conference
against big time football will
have also stopped.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
GssieIeWay
Rv MRS. LESTER LONG

By MRS. LESTER LONG
Mrs James FAUX spent Tues
dav with her mother, Mrs. oscar
Gore. .,,.
Mrs Leo Smith and children
visited Mrs. Lester Long tues
day night.
Lacy Long made a business
trip to Whiteville Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lester Long and Mrs
James Faulk were the Thursday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Layton Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Duncan maze
a business trip to Tabor City
Friday.
Duffie Hewett was in White
vile on business Wednesday.
Mrs. r. ]. Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sill Smith were in Tabor
City Wednesday.
Gilbert Soles and Albert Hin
son were in Whiteville on bust
ness recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Stocks were
in Tabor City Friday afternoon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j D.
Long Sunday were Mrs. Fannie
Baggett, Mrs. Blanco Sellers OF
Tabor City, and Mrs. Tommie
Medlin of Fort Bragg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Guideway Parents
Thank Townspeople
For transportation

Parents of members of the 10
cal high school football who were
provided with transportation to
their homes during the past sea
son, have written the following
letter of appreciation to towns
people who provided this serV'
ice:
"The football players from the
Guideway section wish to eH
press their appreciation to the
Tabor City merchants and others
who assisted in providing trans
portation for them during the
past football season.
1.-THE parents of these boys a.,
so appreciate the fine spirit OF
cooperation shown by the people
of Tabor City. 1t was a great re-
lief to them to know that these
BOYS would not have to walk
causing them to be real late at
night getting home. The people
not only provided transportation
from practice but on game nights
when the boys we're late in get
ting back to Tabor City, they
graciously received them in their
homes, kept them overnight and
brought them home the next
morning. For all these things
the boys and parents are CRATE.
full to the Tabor City people,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
See these
TIME SAVING,
MONEY MAKING
CHAIN SAWS TODAY

You've seen the Disston Chain
Saw advertised in all the big ma
tional magazines. Well, we're the
boys who sell them, and believe
t us they're wonderful! The new,
light 3 IL hip One-Man Disston
slices through hard oak in a mat
ter of seconds. Throw your bottle
of liniment away! The new Diss-
ton DAHL intermediate Chain
Saw, which can be used for either
one-or two-man operation, packs
9 full horsepower. It's a real
time-saver-and a mighty handy
Don't just take our word for it
Come around to our shop today
and we'll be glad to demonstrate
what Disston chain saws can do.
With a few minutes watching
you'll be able to handle them like
experts.
BURROUGHS
General Repair
Tabor CITY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Rainbow Official
To Visit Here

Mrs. Estella M. Bell, Supreme
Deputy of the Rainbow Assem-
blv will visit the local order on
Monday evening, December III
Mrs. Reece Burroughs, mother
advisor announced.
Officers for the new year Will
be elected at the meeting ana
members will be checked for en-
titlement to service bars, Mrs
Burroughs said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Births

JACK DURANT MILLER, Jh'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miller an.
nounce the birth of a son, JACK
Durant Miller, Jr. on FRIDAY
morning, November 30, Com
munity hospital, Loris, S. c. ne
weighed five pounds and twelve
ounces. No..
Mrs Miller is the former Mar.
iorie Williamson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Wliilaih'
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Honemakers Club
To Sponsor
Chicken Supper

The Homemakers Homo r.
onstration club will sno, Zen.
Cafeteria style chicken djnn,'t d
the American Legion IN, ~ At
day evening, December "a '" 'H::
Gals of the club announces '.iI
day. u
The menu will be chicken co,,
ed with rice, string beans 'ooE'
lards, slaw, candied vans h., .'!,
corn bread and coffee. '"'0
The public in invited 10 s,,,.,
Price per person is 500 III,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
NEW PONTIAC
ON DISPLAY
AT ROGERS

The New 1852 Pontiac is on
display at Rogers Auto Service
in Tabor City and throughout
the country. The new model is
similar in 1851 models but does
have some noteworthy improve.
mentS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
SANTA CLAUS
CORNER

Editors Note:-The following
letters addressed to Santa Claus,
Chimney mailboN. North Pole
have been received by The TIL
bune. 1t is, of course, to be deslr,
ed that Santa fulfills the wishes
of the youngsters. Full names OF
the writers and addresses are
available upon request.
Dear Santa Claus,
Iwant two guns and a holster
Also a protector.
Love,
Billy
Dear Santa Claus.
/ want a desk and doll.
Love,
Camellia
Dear Santa Claus,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Pvt. Delbert Lanino,.
Now In Kansas

FORT RILEY, Kans., Nov. a.
Pvt. Delbert Lanimorc. son =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis La5in,.
is now receiving his Army hoy.
training here with 10Th Ia:so,r,.
Division.
He is a graduate of Taboy c.,
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05

Jimmy Graham, son OF MI.
and Mrs. James Q. Graham, il
of Loris, is much improved 1ol-
lowing an attack of virus pncu'
monia. He is the grandson of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. G. Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
)ear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me baby bed.
baby carriage and a doll ball
eoal-a stone kitchen cabinet,
some oranges, apples, candy and
a tea set. Please.
From two little friends.
Willie
Terry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05

I have been a good girl and
/ have studied my lessons very
well, 1 want you to bring me a
doll that you can roll and comb
her hair. I would also like to
have a desk. Bring us all a merry
merry Christmas.
Love,
Clara
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05

Mrs F.. E. Wright and son,
Eddie, spent last week in High
Point with her parents. Mr..
Wright joined them during the
weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05

Miss Elisha Raye Edwards.
first prize winner in the GE con-
test sponsored by the w. F. Cox
Company in which the prize was
a GE Refrigerator-Home Freezer.
She is a Cerro Gordo High
school student and daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Won Edwards VINO
reside on the DR.. J. B. Bardln
farm.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
MOVIES

ALFRED HITCHCoCK, rotund, British-bon
IN director of some of the screens finest
thrillers has dieted from an awesome 365
pounds to a modest 225. In his newest pic
ture, however Strangers On A Train" -
he carries the weight of triple responsibility.
He is director, actor and proud parent.
On the top of the page is preview of
Actor Hitchcock in his newest acting role.
As everybody knows, Hitch" inserts himself
slyly and satirically in all of his pictures - it
is his signature. Here he is the chubby man
carrying bass viol that is almost replica
of himself
Much more dramatic is Hitchcock as
director, below. moodily searching for camera
angles with his chief cameraman. Robert
Burks.
And finally. as anxious papa. he coaches
his daughter Pat, who appears in one of his
pictures for the first time = B.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

(21 cents a gallon. might be
raised another sixpence q cents
Liquor and tobacco. already highly
taxed, might be asked to bear
more impost.
Financial spectators are wond-
ering again, as they have ever
since the war, whether the labor
government intends to slap a cap
ital gains tax on their stock ex-
change profits.
The Federation of British In
dustries has publicity urged Gait
skell not to put up any new taxes
at all. 1t urged him to cut down
on government spending.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

chase taxes from higher priced
goods also are rising.
This buoyancy is expected to
come within ESQ million ($420
million) of making up the gap
between 1872 expenses and the
money that would be cleaned from
present taxes.
To raise the difference, there
must be new taxes.
Some experts have thought it
might be raised by hiking income
taxes to so per cent from the
present standard rate of As per
cent. Others suggested that gaso-
line taxes, now ! shilling sixpence
Evening star., 1951-04-08

side Of Senator Tobey's Repub-
lican opponent in the primary
and that Senator Tobey had won
despite a desperate financial sit
uation. In any case the commit
tee challenged ODwyer to pro-
duce his evidence" The result
was abysmally anti-climactic.
ODwyer acknowledged that he
had discussed the subject with
William Loeb, the ferociously
anti Tobey publisher of the Man
chester IN. H.) Union, and went
on, almost shamefaced, to make
public his "expose"-that Tobey
had received a contribution from
the National Committee for an
Effective Congress.
The contribution to Senator
Tobey had been less than $1,000.
Another recipient of its funds was
Chairman Kefauver himself, who
described the committee as
composed of very high-minded
people interested in trying to help
good members of Congress get
elected. In a scene filled with
deep personal drama and watched
by millions on television, Senator
Tobey then spoke. quietly but with
tremulous emotion:
i want to say in my behalf
that I have lived long years and
God has been good to me. / am
"a poor man, and always will be.
I still have a burden of debts from
the First World War on my shoul-
ders. But there is one thing 1
am. I am a free man. And I
am willing that anything I ever
did or said or wrote should stand
in the light of day to anybody,
friend or foe alike"
Threats Never Stop Him
ODwyer sat slumped in the wit
ness chair, his head lowered and
his face half-hidden by the micro
phone near his mouth. Senator
Kefauver, in his soft, judicious
voice, then said he had the great
est confidence in Senator Tobey's
integrity, honesty, forthrightness
and fearlessness." O'Dwyer num-
bled that he had high respect
for Senator Tobey, too. That end
ed just one more attempt to be-
smear the New England thun-
derer. Twenty-four hours later a
close aide of O'Dwyer was in
dicted. on the basis of testimony
given the committee, and O'Dwyer
himself was busy trying to explain
why he had visited the notorious
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Some left-wing Laborites are
laundering for drastic changes in
The tax pattern.
Loudest cry has come from Roy
Jenkins, member of Parliament,
who urges capital levy on all
assets worth more than 100000
($56, 10000. The tax, he said, should
start at so per cent and range
up to 95 to 100 per cent on for
tunes of 100000 ($2S0.00O) or
more. This would result. he said
frankly, in "the final destruction
Of great fortunes"
distributed By the AP.)
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Heavily Taxed Britons Are Due for Another Jolt
New and Higher
Levies Planned to
Meet Defense Bill
By Glenn Williams

LONDON.-New and still higher
taxes are in prospect for Britain,
which is probably the most highly
taxed nation in the world.
The bad news comes next Tues
day. Chancellor of the Exchequer
Hugh Gaitskell will lay before
Parliament that day his budget
for the fiscal year that began
April i.
Aside from higher taxes, his
budget is expected to declare
frankly that rising prices will be
passed straight on to the con-
sumer, without the cushion of
more government subsidies on food
and clothing. The subsidies prob
ably will continue at the present
rate of &410 million ($1, ,000,-
000) year.
Gaitskell's budget = his first
since taking over last fall from
Iron Chancellor" Sir Stafford
Cripps-was polished in seclusion
during Parliament's Easter recess.
It's secrets were impaired to the
cabinet this past week.
Despite the secrecy, informed
guessing is rife.
Gaitskell is expected to demand
that the citizenry pony UP about
s4.5 billion ($12.6 billion. Depart
mental estimates already in, in
Guiding the much bigger bill for
defense, are the basis for this
speculation.
To Help Close Gap
That total would be about 13
per cent more than the tax gath
cred last year and would equal
about 80 per cent of the gross ma
tional production some 2 per cent
more than last year.
Rising production and rising
prices pushing UP the value of
national products also are increas-
ing income tax returns from
higher wages and profits. Pur-