davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-16

o1 water IN the rural sec
ton under highly sanitary stan
dards. This information he took
back to Puerto Rico is patterned
after the system in Barbados.
Take another example. For
many years Puerto Rico has
grown a variety of sugar cane de-
veloped in the sugar breeding sta
ton in Barbados-the world-fa-
nous BIZ 1912 variety.
It would be untimely here to
elaborate on the many illustra-
lions of increased wealth and i'm
proved standards of living that
have come about through the
spread of technical information on
agriculture and industry in the
Caribbean, but the benefits of this
process are still in their INFANCY.
The isolation of these islands be-
cause of the limitations of trans
portatlon and communication is
now coming to an end. The cur
tain is rolling back to provide
new standards of life through the
faster spread of technical infor-
nation.
Beyond all question, the great
est natural resource of this area
is It's people. The richness of any
region is directly related to the
productivity of its man power. BY
pooling better knowledge ana de-
Veloplng better skills, Inauguration
and constructive work .an We
made to raise living standards
here to new and higher Levels.
Better skills can be brought to
bear to produce better housing al
lower cost. The result must be
better conditions Of health, con-
tentment, and good citizenship.
In the island of Antigua today
there is developing a program of
Aided Self-Help Housing" The
program is generating great en-
thuSlasm, Tor people are learning
how they can have decent hous-
ing at small cost. They are learn
ing how to build houses with
their own hand, using local avail
able material. They are learning
to band together and utilize the
economy of machinery to aid their
efforts.
Another illustration: already in
the Caribbean there are many ex-
amples of cooperative societies
making important contributions
to the economy Of each island.
The Caribbean Commission can
organize and supply information,
advice, programs of education,
credit data, and leadership in or
ganized methods of purchasing
seeds and agricultural supplies,
etc. All of these practical contri-
buttons to better knowledge and
better living, this Commission can
make. 1t is an accepted fact that
such development of private en-
terprise invariably raises the
standard of living of the indivi-
, 1951-05-16

Metropolitan Vocational School in
Puerto Rico has been approved
under the United States Techni-
cal Cooperation Program, provid-
ing subsistence funds to supple
ment the scholarships for voca-
tional training for thirty students
of the Caribbean.
This will make practical the ac-
ceptance of this opportunity fol
training by worthy individuals
who previously could not utilize
the Puerto Rican scholarships
through lack of funds. I hope the
Commission at this session will
sponsor this project and assist in
carrying it out by making the
availability of this training known
through the Secretary General to
the officials and people of all the
territories.
These young men and women
trained in modern workmanship
with good equipment will go back
to their homes to form the nu-
cleus of a corps of trained work
ers providing an overwhelming
circle of Improvement in the eco
nomic conditions of the areas they
serve. The impetus of this contri-
button came from the Third West
Indian Conference.
In addition 70 this program,
Puerto Rico now has been desig-
mated as a technical assistance cen
ter by the United States Govern
ment. Practical training is being
offered there to students studying
public administration, engineer
ing public health, water resources,
etc.
The United States Government
strongly hopes that it will be pos
sible to make the Commission
even more effective in its efforts
to improve economic conditions of
the people of this region. At the
Eleventh Meeting in Curacao the
Commission sponsored the highly
successful West Indian Conference
in the field of agriculture. This
Conference presented effectively
a wealth of practical suggestions
and ideas on this one important
subject, thus pointing the way to
increased effectiveness of the
Commissions work.
1t is time now, it seems to
me, that the Commission might
we'll give thought to the advisable
lily of concentrating its efforts for
a time in the economic field. The
United States Section plans to in
troduce a resolution suggesting
that the Commission center it's
work around the development of
agriculture and industry.
In the island of Puerto Rico
there have been launched within
the past few years more than one
hundred new industries employ
ing directly tens of thousands of
, 1951-05-16

Your Excellency, Fellow Commits
sioners, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Grill Owner Fined $45
In Hours Law Violation

Wallace Barksdale, owner of the
Hamburger Grill, 2007 Georgia
avenue NV, was fined $45 yes
terday for violating the Districts
eight-hour law for women in the
Minimum Wage Law.
Mr.. Barksdale pleaded guilty be-
fore Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson to employing
women for more than six days a
week and failing to keep records
Of wages paid women employed in
the restaurant.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,

ing to board the cruiser for the
bombardment, later decided that
both he and Mr.. Churchill should
remain behind because of the re-
sponsibility of their Offices.
Mr.. Churchill quoted the King
as saying in a letter to him: "I
don't think I need emphasize what
it would mean to me personally,
and to the whole Allied cause, if
at this juncture a chance bomb,
torpedo. or even mine, should
remove you from the scene;
equally a change of sovereign at
this moment would be a serious
Evening star., 1951-10-26

departure from Cairo Roosevelt
told me his final decision" Mr..
Churchill wrote.
I'VE were driving in his motor
car from Cairo to the pyramids.
He then said. almost casually,
that he could not spare Gen.
Marshall he Therefore pro-
posed to nominate Eisenhower. /.
Il said that we had also
the Warmest regard for Gen.
Eisenhower. and would trust our
fortunes to his direction with
hearty goodwill"
The King, after himself want
Evening star., 1951-10-26

matter for country and empire"
Mr.. Churchill agreed only four
days before the invasion began,
but still contended in his memoirs
that generals and other high
commanders should try from time
to time to see the conditions and
aspect of the battle-scene them
selves"
Referring to World War I, Mr..
Churchill commented:
Il had seen many grievous er-
rors made through the silly theory
that valuable lives should not be
endangered"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Churchill Questions Need Bombing on Monte Casino Abbey

bombs were dropped, and heavy
damage was done. The result
was not good.
THE Germans had now every
excuse for making whatever use
they could of the rubble of the
ruins, and this gave them even
better opportunities for defense
than when the building was in
tact"
The controversial bombing came
after an Allied advance had been
halted before a hill on which the
monastery stood.
Mr.. Churchill also discloses how
Evening star., 1951-10-26

he learned casually from Presi-
dent Roosevelt that Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower and not Gen.
George c. Marshall would head
the D-Day invasion forces.
How King George vi and the
Prime Minister came close to w.t.
Messing the D-Day channel bonn
bardment from a British cruiser.
President Roosevelt and Mr..
Churchill had returned to Cairo
from the Teheran conference
when the Prime Minister heard
about Gen. Eisenhower.
g. On the day before his
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-WinStor
Churchill questions in his memoirs
the value of the Allied bombing
of Monte Casino monastery in
Italy during World War II.
The wartime British Prime
Minister declares in the memoirs
1.-THE monastery did not contain
German troops but the enemy
Notifications were hardly separate
from the building itself
ION February Is, therefore
after the monks had peen given
full warning, over 450 tons of
Evening star., 1951-10-26
AVG Sponsors Visitor

The Evans r. Carlson chapter
|of the American Veterans Com.
|mittee this week voted to bring
"a European veteran to the United
States will all expenses paid "te
see democracy at work." The Wis.
itor will stay in members homes
here and then be sent to chapters
in other cities.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Deon Suyre to Preach

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr.. dean of Washington
Cathedral will be guest preacher
at a $50 vesper service Sunday
at Hood College, Frederick, Md.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-06-01
Philosopher Adler
Denies Evolution
Linking Man & Ape

CHICAGO (AJP) - A promi-
nent Jewish philosophers conten-
ton that the theory of evolution
was incorrect brought mixed
cheers and boos this week from
$50 students attending lecture
at the University of Chicago here.
Philosopher Mortimer Adler
told an overflow audience that
man couldn't possibly have evolv-
ed from the same ancestors as
apes. Man has no close relations
in the a n m a kingdom, Alder
maintained, because he is COM
pletely different from other
animals.
Sometimes the difference be-
tween a child and a pig is not
very noticeable" Alder said, "but
the child grows up to be a man
and the pig seldom does"
Not until a scientist produces
an ape who can speak "in simple
declarative sentences" Alder con-
tended, would he admit any
close bond between men and
monkeys"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-06-01

A. p. Schoolman, noted edu-
Gator who has recently been
named to head the Survey
Committee of the National
Camp Ramah Commission.
sponsored by The Jewish Theo.
logical Seminary of America.
The Rabbinical Assembly of
America and The United Syna.
gOgue Of America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
S. c. H. D. Withdraws
SOB Drivers Licenses

During August, the South Gar
DINA Highway Department with
drew driver Licenses from oo5
state motorists, Chief Highway
Commissioner Claude r. McMll'
Ian said today.
Driving under the influence OF
intoXicants was the reason 1ol
ATS of the withdrawals; secono
convictions on reckless driving
charges accounted for % more
One motorist in Charleston coun'
tv and one in Orangeburg county
had licenses Withdrawn because
of physical disqualifications, ano
one Greenwood motorist had his
license taken because he furnish
ed false information.
In addition to the withdrawals
AZ out-of-state drivers were ap
pretended and warned, and theil
home states were notified; and
100 unregistered South Carolina
drivers were found.
The licenses Of ii motorists in
Horny county were Withdrawn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
Net Fishing On Grand
Strand Now Underway

Picturesque fishing shanties
are springing up all along the
eight-mile stretch of the Grand
Strand as commercial net fisher
men get their seining rigs IN
operation.
With the opening of the strand
to car traffic the day following
Labor Day, hundreds of Carolina
and out-of-state tourists are flock
ing to Ocean Drive, Crescent
Beach, Windy Hill and Cherry
Grove Beach to watch the huge
1000 foot nets dragging in their
catches of mullet and spots.
In evidence, also, are numer-
Gus out-of-town commercial fish
trucks, which come from such
towns as Wilmington, Florence,
Fayetteville and Dillon to buy
the catches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
Arsenal Is Seeking
Engineers, Technicians

An examination for appoint
ment to the position of Industrial
Cost Accountant, GS-7, through
GS-13, has been announced by the
Executive Secretary, Board of U.
IS. Civil Service Examiners, Arm
ed Forces Audit Agencies, 81
Broad Street, New York 4, New
York to fill vacancies in the
Army Audit Agency, Navy Cost
Inspection Service and the Audit
or Generals Office of the De-
partment of the U. S. Air Force.
Employment in these positions
will be made to fill vacancies in
the states of Maine, New Harnp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, District OF
Columbia, Virginia, West Virgin
ia and North Carolina. The start
ing salaries are from $3.50 to
$1,000 a year.
For these positions applicants
must have had from four to six
years of progressively RESPONSE
BILE work in accounting or audit
ing positions requiring the appli'
cation of the principles and the
DRY OF accounting and the perfor-
nance of difficult accounting
and auditing assignments. APP
propriate college education or the
possession of a Certified Public
Accountant certificate. may be
substituted for the required gen
eral experience. One to three
years Of the necessary experience
(for which no substitution is al
lowed must have been acquired
in the specialized field of indust.
rial or manufacturing and pro-
cessing cost accounting or public
accounting which required a
thorough knowledge of overhead
distribution methods.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
cHFSTNUT CASE N0LPR0SED:
FAINTER CHARGE IS ENTERED

subsequently, Lawter are"
another warrant charging CHEST
MT with "violating city ordlr1'
ance by operating motor We
hicle in a careless and reckless
manner on a public street" In
the hearing that followed (oefore
= iurv). the court accepted mo-
ton from the defendants attor-
nev that there was insufficient
evidence to support the charge
and, consequently, that the case
against Chestnut be mol pressed.
The case did not reach the jury
which had been called.
Following his acquittal, Chest
nut drew a warrant charging the
plaintiff. Lawter, with assault
and disorderly conduct" The
counter charge grew out of testl,
mony by Chestnut that a tool
(pliers) was thrown at his car
bv Lawter when Chestnut maze
a turn through the latter's ser
vice station in downtown ocean
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
Lila Watson Circle

Mrs. Walter Graham was hos
tess to the Lila Watson circle OF
the Green Sea Baptist w. M. U.
at her home Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Mrs. Jack Watson, shalrmah
gave the devotional. Miss Essle
Derhan. was in charge OF the
program Bring Ye All The
Tithes Into The Storehouse.
With Mrs. Walter Graham and
Mrs E. L. Buffkin taking part
Mrs. Graham assisted by her
daughter, Willie 10, served re-
freshments to Mrs. c. A. Lupo'
Mrs. Grover Williamson, MISS
Fssie Derham. Mrs. z. l.. Buft-
kin, Mrs. Jack Watson and MISS
Annie Watson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
LORIS MARKET
is UNCERTAIN
OF CLOSING DAY

Loris, September 18th The
Loris Tobacco Market will re.
main open at least through Sep
TENDER 21st. Sales Supervisor
Fenton Miller stated today.
The eight companies which
have been buying tobacco on the
Loris Tobacco Market all season
will keep their representatives
on the market here at least thro-
ugh September 21st. Miller add
ed. At present no definite deci-
sion has been reached as to the
closing date and therefore the
number of selling hours for next
week cannot be stated. However.
capacity sales are expected al
next week, for suite a bit Of to-
bacco still remains in pack
houses throughout Horny Coun.
ty.
Through Friday, September
18th, the Loris Tobacco Market
had sold 7,595.656 pounds Of to-
bacco for S3,S9937S.9S, an aver.
age of 1921 a hundred on total
sales, or $53.07 a hundred on pro.
ducers' sales. During the same
length of time last year-34 sell
ing days-the Loris Market sold
6.317,S27 pounds for $3.429.381.72.
an average of 1923 a hundred on
total sales. Thus this years sales
show an increase of 1,277,929
pounds and S558,997.26 and a de-
crease of SLIT hundred in aver
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

OCEAN DRIVE BEACH-Tom
Chestnut, Grand Strand contrac.
tor, was absolved of guilt last
Thursday evening in mayor .
court of a charge of operating q
motor vehicle in a careless @il@
reckless manner through Z. ~
Lawter's service station.
The charge, contained in a war.
rant drawn by LaWter' was
thrown out when the court sus'
tanned a motion by the detenu-
ants attorney, Jeff Long IL:
that the warrant was 1nVallo
since the city ordinance covering :,
"careless and reckless driving
applied only to public Streets ana
not to private property.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

growing unrest behind the Iron
Curtain and how the Crusade is
spreading truth to the captive
peoples.
Horny county has been given
a quota of $656.0O and 3,629 SIN
natures for the campaign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: The dry weather
cut my hay supply. Is there any.
thing I can do to provide feed
for my livestock this winter?
ANSWER: You can partially
solve the problem by seeding
temporary grazing crops, but this
should be done as early in Sep
TENDER as possible. One excellent
mixture consists of Is pounds of
crimson clover and three bushels
of oats per acre. Instead of oats
alone, you may want to use one
bushel each of oats, barley. and
rye in the mixture. Select good
land and fertilize with 500 pounds
of 6-S-6 or 5-10-5 at planting. Soon
after the mixture comes up and
again in February, top-dress with
100 to 200 pounds of nitrate Of
soda or its equivalent.
QUESTION: Where can I OBJ.
tain seed Of Atlas wheat for
planting this fall?
ANSWER: Plenty of seed OF
Atlas and other improved small
grain varieties will be available
for fall planting, say officials of
the Crop Improvement Associa.
ton at State College. If you have
difficulty finding seed, see your
county agent or write to the Crop
Improvement Association. State
College Station. Raleigh, and ask
for a list of 1851 certified seed
growers.
QUESTION: Is it advisable to
chop up tobacco stalks immedi-
ately after the crop is harvested?
ANSWER: Yes, Chopping old
stalks and turning the roots up
to the sun Immediately after har-
vesting will aid in control of
insects and diseases, according
to tobacco specialists at State
College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
Green Sea Baptist
St. Francis Xavier Cath.

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun a. m.
Preaching. 18th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:3O p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
Crusade For Freedom
Leaders Hear Stassen

COLUMBIA - Five hundred
county leaders of the Crusade for
Freedom and members of Co.
lumbia civic clubs last week
heard Harold E. StaSSen tell of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

L. Beach. A sign .. -,
service station reads w. W as,s ss,
except customers" No rans.,
r. "A hearing nc rhn , on the l,,,., :
e. crazy 3o Johnson's CITY, ,s[ E, Nh:
':9o p. m. SATURDAY. T.. CSat; !;
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Navy Band Has
Hurnonicu SoIoist

Richard Balm, harmonica vir-
tuoso, now with the Navy Band,
will be the soloist at the bands
concert tomorrow in the depart
mental auditorium, at $3.50 o'clock.
He has been featured on programs
by the Boston Symphony, and
other orchestras, with Fred War
ing and his Pennsylvanians, and
on CHS and Du Mont television
shows.
Mr.. Balm spent II of his "a
years in the theater. He was a
juvenile in summer stock for sew
eral years until he turned to
music. His first musical training
was on the piano and drums. He
switched to harmonica because of
its size and found that his previous
musical training could be turned
to good account on his new in
strument. At the age of Is, he
went with the Harmonica Rascals
on tour for two years, at II he
joined the Navy.
Three dances from the Anna
Magdalena book by Bach, with
the symphonic accompaniment ar
ranged by Carlton Boyer. which
Mr. Balm performed with the Bos-
ton Symphony under Arthur Fled
Ter in the summer of 1850. will be
repeated tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Special Program
For Founders Duy

The Gertrude Clarke WhittallI
Foundation in the Library of Con-
|gress will hold its founders day
observance Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
The foundation celebrates this
date annually. the anniversary of
the death of Antonio Stradivari.
who died in Cremona, Italy, De-
cember 18, 1877. The stringed in
struments presented to the Library
by Mrs. Whittall were made by
Stradivari and, together with the
Whittall Pavilion where they are
housed. form the Stradivari Me-
mortal.
The program for this event will
be given by the Budapest String
Quartet and Artur Balsam.
pianist. Attendance at the concert
will be by invitation only but the
program will be broadcast by Sta
ton WGMS-FM
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Choirs Combine
For Proqrunns

The Sanctuary Choir of Claren-
don Methodist Church. John Wi
gent, director. and that of Arling-
ton Methodist Church. John H.
Norris. director, will combine for
two performances this week of
Handel's Messiah" The choirs will
sing, with Mr.. Wigent conducting
in the Clarendon Methodist
Church tonight at 8 and on Fri
day in Arlington Methodist Church
at the same hour with Mr.. Norris
directing. Soloists from the two
choirs will be heard. The groups
will be accompanied by the newly
formed Chamber Music Society of
Arlington. of which Norman Lamb,
first violist of the National SYM
phony, is the conductor and Mr..
Wigent associate conductor.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Yale GIee Club
Sings Thursday
On Lisner STAGE

The Yale Glee Club, Marshall
Bartholomew. director, will be
presented Thursday night at $50
in Lisner Auditorium in a benefit
concert for the Washington Yale
Club scholarship fund. Patrick
Hayes Is the local manager. The
program will consist of contem-
porary. old English. Latin Ameri-
can, Christmas. Yale and student
songs of many countries.
The 56 undergraduates Of Yale,
chosen by competition, partici-
Ipated in the university's 250th an
lniversary in October. This season
marks Mr.. Bartholomew 30 years
of directing and his farewell tour.
Organized singing has been
fostered by the university since
1913. Within century, between
1849 and 1850. the clubs four
capable directors brought per-
formances to a high artistic level.
During Mr.. Bartholomew regime
the Glee Club twice won the Ma
tional championship in the inter-
collegiate glee club contests. The
group sang in every major city
in this country and made five
European tours.
Mr.. Bartholomew is a native of
Illinois. A former student of
Horatio Parker at Yale, he took
his degree in composition from
the University of Pennsylvania and
made a systematic collection of
authentic North American folk
songs from sources discovered by
him. He also organized and de-
veloped the International Music
Council due to whose efforts
choruses of the universities of
Budapest, Helsinski and Oslo
made extensive tours In this coun-
try.
The remaining events Of the
Hayes Bureau are Leonard Shure,
Gina Bachauer. Artur Rubinstein,
Ipianists: Gladys Swarthout, Nelson
Eddy. Victoria de los Angeles.
Jussi Bjoerling, singers: the First
Piano Quartet, the Singing Boys
of Norway. Joseph Szigeti, violin
1st, and several dance attractions.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Christmas Concert
At Alexandra

The Alexandria Civic Orchestra,
under the direction of DR.. Wen
dell Margrave, will give it's annual
Christmas concert this afternoon
at 4:30 in the Alexandria Recrea-
ton Center. Cameron and Har-
ward streets, Alexandria. Soloist
will be Helen Morrow, soprano,
who is affiliated with Grace Epis-
copal Church in Alexandria. She
received her preliminary training
at Syracuse University, studying
later with DR.. Frederick Fall, con-
ductor Of the Agriculture Depart
ment Orchestra.
Miss Morrow will sing Yon's
"Gesu Bambino." Rogers 1.-THE
Virgins Slumber Song" and
Adams. Holy Night" DR.. Mar
grave, who has directed the Or
chestra since 1948, has pro-
grammed for it Schubert's Sym
|phony No. S" and Haydn's Sym
phony No. SO in-D Major" open
ing with Beethoven's "Egmont"
Overture.