davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Ex-KIon Chief Returns
To lndiunu Prison
BY the Associated Press

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Dec. 8
ID. c. Stephenson, who last year
won a 25-year fight for freedom
from a life sentence, came back
to the Indiana State Prison as a
parole violator yesterday.
The former Indiana Ku Klux
klan leader was sentenced to life
in 1925 after being convicted of
murder in the death of Madee
Oberholtzer, State House worker
He fought increasingly for free
dom. employing numerous legal
procedures. and on March II. 1850
he was paroled.
A few months later he disap-
peared from Carbondale, III. On
November Is. 1850, he was arrested
as a parole violator, charged with
falling to report to parole officers
He was working as a printer in q
Minneapolis suburb.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Allison Gets Far East Post
Vacated by Dean Rusk
BY the Associated Press

John M. Allison, veteran For
eign Service career officer, has
been designated Acting Assistant
Secretary of State for Far Eastern
affairs.
The post was made vacant by
the resignation of Dean Rusk who
has been named president of the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Mr.. Allison recently served as
assistant to John Foster Dulles in
negotiating the japanese peace
treaty and the Pacific security
compacts. He entered the For
eign Service in 1880 and except
Tor a wartime tour in London in
1942-45 he spent his entire career
in dealing with Far Eastern mat
ters.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

Baltimore Couple
Divorced Third Time
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-The off.
again, on-again marriage o1
Bertha and Floyd Stephenson is
off again. She has her third
divorce from him.
The two first were married in
New York in May. 1947. They got
a Florida divorce that October
Three months later they remar-
ried at Elkton. Md. Another seven
months found them officially
parted once more.
But it didn't last. Within three
more monthS-on November %,
l948-they were man and wife.
The next month Mr.. Floyd took
off for business in Japan and has
been there ever since.
Yesterday Circuit Court Judge
Robert France signed a divorce
decree on grounds Of desertion
and approved a settlement where
by Mrs. Stephenson receives
$2,500 in lieu of alimony.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Maryland Cities GET
Warning on Accepting
Federal and State Aid
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. g.
Local governments should exercise
caution in accepting Federal aid
city and town officials of Mary.
land were told here last night.
Representative Sasscer, Demo
crat, Of Maryland warned them
that otherwise they may be "giv.
ing up the sovereignty of com.
munities that are getting the very
best type of government"
The Southern Maryland Repre-
sentative addressed the annua.
convention of the Maryland Mu-
nicipal League. composed OF
Mayors and councilmen of the
State.
Sees Home Rule Endangered.
A similar warning was issued by
Simon E. Sobeloff, chairman OF
the Commission on Administrative
Organization of the State.
He said home rule can't be ex-
pected as long as communities
take money from the State.
Study seriously what are the
costs and advantages you are
seeking" Mr.. Sobeloff said.
His commission is looking into
the problems of local legislation
handled by the General Assembly
A legislative resolution called for
the study to determine if munich
palities should assume more Of
their lawmaking load.
Speaking Of the voice State
legislators have in local affairs,
Mr.. Sobelof asserted:
They don't like to be annoyed
when they are distracted by local
legislation, but they don't want
to give up the power and influ-
ence they exercise locally"
Speaking of subdivisions, he
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Hearst Collection Brings
.S75,655 in Opening Day
By the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Bidders
paid a total of $75,655 yesterday
for about half of an art and an
tique collection of the late pub
Usher. William Randolph Hearst.
About 500 persons attended the
opening of a two-day auction at
the Parke-Bernet Galleries, Inc,
here.
The galleries disposed of 124 lots
yesterday, leaving 128 for sale
today.
Among the largest purchasers
was Clendenin Ryan, multimillion-
aire business executive. He paid
$4,000 for rare, 1914 inch silver
ostrich egg bowl 1913 years old.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Small Quake Shakes
Hudson Valley Area
BY tho Assoeiofed Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Dec
B.--A small earthquake in this
area last night resulted in a flood
of telephone calls to police but
no immediate reports Of injuries
or damage.
The tremor was recorded at
11:37 pm. (EST) by the Columbia
University geological observatory
at Palisades. N. Y.
One unidentified Dutchess
County woman reported being
knocked of her feet by the
tremor.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Korea

\SOAln4AAoSQ TIOIu Il IL 81 HdRc.J
hit United Nations hill position
2 miles southwest of Kumsong
U. N. troops drove them off in a
three ee-and-one-half-ho hour battle.
Eastern Front Frozen.
Clearing skies were welcomed by
drenched troops in the west.
There was little escape from the
near-zero temperatures in the
east.
South Korean troops digging
Communist guerrillas and bandits
out of the Chiri Mountains in
the southern provinces Friday
captured Red chief of staff, a
battalion commander, two COM
pany commanders and two
platoon leaders.
A Government spokesman said
500 guerrillas were killed in the
first seven days of the campaign.
Another 812 were captured and %
Evening star., 1951-12-08
u. S. viii Pull Out il Soviet
Enters War, Morse Says

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 8 (P.-
II the Russian Air Force enters
the war. the United States stands
ready to pull U. N. forces out of
Korea, according to Senator
Wayne. Republican, Of Oregon.
That was his report yesterday in
q speech on foreign policy to the
Portland City Club. Later, when
asked to amplify the statement
Senator said:
I've said almost all can. But
this is clear. Russia is based in
such proximity to Korea that it
Is in immediate striking distance
Of our forces. We are in no posi-
ton to let Stain select our battle
fields for U.s."
High military officials at the
Pentagon in Washington said they
had no comment.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Mux Jordan of Radio
Ordained to Priesthood
BY the Associoted Press

BEURON, Germany, Dec. 81
Max Jordan. 81, former National
Broadcasting Co. newsman, was
ordained a Catholic priest in this
little German city today.
Mr.. Jordan, an American who
achieved fame in the l930s for
his radio reporting in Europe,
was ordained by Archbishop
Aloysius Muench of Fargo, N. Oak.
Since 1945. when he became
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference Correspondent. he had
lived in Switzerland. He will say
his first mass tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Typhoon Neurs Islands

MANILA, Dec. 8 R.-A ty-
phoon Of growing violence-with
winds up to 1875 miles an hour in
the center-whirled closer to the
Central PHILIPPINES today. The
weather.bureau predicted it would
hit Samar Island late tonight,
Typhoon warnings few all along
the eastern shores of the Philip
pine Islands.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
U. 5. Flyers Still Hold
Slight Edge in Korea,
vandenbere Says
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 8.-The United
States Air Force still holds air
superiority in Korea, says Gen.
Hoyt S. vandenberg, Air Force
Chief of Staff. but this is not to
say the air situation is without
danger"
The so-called Chinese air force,
equipped with swarms of MIG-15's
constitutes a formidable chal-
lenge." Gen. Vandenberg told the
Executives Club of Chicago yester-
day.
Gen. Vandenberg said the MIG
IS has appeared in great enough
numbers in Korea Ito convince
even the most skeptical that Soviet
Russia has solved many of the
problems connected with the pro-
duction Of jet aircraft.
Bitter Struggle Seen.
"If the Communist enemy should
decide against ending the Korean
war. If he should undertake to
throw his already considerable air
resources into an all-out struggle
for air supremacy. we would
almost certainly be in for a bitter
and costly struggle"
The Air Force chief said the
United States already has drawn
heavily upon our ready capital of
air power to sustain our present
advantage in Korea.
IF now the enemy should in
crease the tempo, we may be OBJ
liged to draw out still more of
the air resources that would
otherwise be devoted to CONT
mental air defense of the United
States, other overall commitments
and the systematic building of our
total air strength.
1T is this possibility that gives
concern. For Soviet Russia, man.
ifestly the prime source of Com
munist China's air power, is
known to possess an enormous air
force-quantitatively superior by
a large margin to our own"
Evening star., 1951-12-08
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
THREE EYES

1I41CcE r Els.
In his little book, "Meditations
and Vows of Joseph Hail." the
Bishop Of Exeter said that man
mas not two eyes but three-the
eye of sense, the eye of reason
and the eye Of faith. He has the
eye of sense in common with all
other animals: the eye of reason
IN common with all men; the eye
OF faith in common with all who
make a true profession. Each eye
is higher than the other. Faith
opens up another dimension to
life. BY the eye of faith we "see"
God and life comes into true focus
fReading for today: Hebre,ps
11:1-6.)
(PrGyer:: o God, strengthen
my eyes. Amen.)
Evening star., 1951-12-08
.Rescuers Lund Fishermen
After Trow!er Explodes
By the As.oeiated Pre,,

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 8. - Foul
fishermen, who were rescued by
the collier Isaac T. Mann, about
70 miles northeast of Cape Henry
after their trawler Myrna 10y ex.
ploded and sank, were landed here
today.
Capt. w. j. Heating of Salem,
Mass, master of the Mann, said
I'VE picked them up by radar. 1t
was foggy and the survivors re-
ported that other ships had passed
them by. They had a small flash
light. but 1t was not of much use /"
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Monilo Detects Quake

MANILA. Dec. 8 (P.-The seis-
mograph at the University of the
Philippines today recorded an
earthquake starting at 1925 pm.
d1:26 pm. Friday EST and
lasting about an hour. The quake
was described as "normal''-near
the surface.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Gory Cooper in Hospital

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (P. Film
Star Gary Cooper. a patient at
Roosevelt Hospital. was described
as in satisfactory condition" to-
day. The actor entered the hos
pital yesterday. The hospital has
not disclosed the nature OF his
ailment.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Medical School Dean
Where Error Killed 7
Committed as Addict
BY the Associated Press

VERMILLION, S. Oak, Dec. 8
The dean of the University O
South Dakota Medical School
scene of two human guinea pig
deaths last August, has been com.
mitted to a Federal hospital as ar
"habitual user of narcotics"
His personal physician said DR.
Donald Slaughter. 46, may have
acquired the drug habit through
using himself as subject in ex.
Iperiments.
DR.. Slaughter's commitment, fol
II months. was confirmed by DR.
I. D. Weeks. university president
Although not actually present al
the time, DR.. Slaughter was ir
charge Of the experiment which
resulted in the deaths Of two uni
versity employees. DR.. Louis F
Michalek. 28-year- old medical re-
'searcher in DR.. Slaughter's depart
Iment. made mistake in a pain
test.
Injected Wrong Drug.
DR.. Michaiek injected methadon
mistaking it for demerol, into Jack
Clifford. laboratory technician,
and Mrs. Ardys Pearson, a univer-
slty secretary. Both died within
"a hours.
At the time of the injections.
DR.. Slaughter was i'll at his home
A coroner's jury subsequently,
exonerated DR.. Michalek and the
State Board Of Regents of Educa-
ton voted to retain the young
researcher on the medical schools
research staff. However, he was
ordered to refrain from using hui
man beings in experiments.
Or. Slaughter's personal ply
whJ asked that his name
not be used, said suspicious that
the dean was a narcotics user were
noted before the Michalek expert
ments.
Asked Assistance.
In recent months DR.. SlaughterI
aas been alternately intensely
elated and depressed, his ply
'lcian said, and had been unable
20 conduct classes. On November
~. he phoned his physician heI
vas unable to get out of bed and
said, I'm in need Of help"
Last Friday. the dean went
voluntarily with his physician toI
lexington, KY. There, DR.. Slaugh-
'er was given a 12-month SEN
'ence Monday by a police court
md paroled to the United States
Public Hospital In Lexington as
patient.
There's no question DR.. Slaugh-
'er has been under great strain. /"
aid DR.. Weeks. HE underwent a
major operation on his knee from
Which he was recuperating when
ne Michalek tests were made
Since then his wife, i'll for years
las died"
Drug Not Named.
DR.. Weeks said it was presumed
he habit-forming drug used bv
ne dean came from stores at the
medical school. Other than to
IDENTIFY it as narcotic" uniyer-
lty authorities declined to iden-
ify the drug.
The president told a reporter
l see no connection between DR.
'laughter's commitment and the
continuance of DR.. Michalek on
ne university staff"
DR.. Slaughter became USD's ,
can Of medicine in 1946. coming
lere from Dallas. Tex. He is the h
ather of son and two daughters
'r. Walter Hard, 80, has been
AIMED acting dean. President
Weeks said it is expected that DR.
'laughter will submit his resigna-
ion to the January meeting of the
'oard of REGENTS
Evening star., 1951-12-08

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Fourteenth Street
bridge and follow the signs to Columbia
Pike. Our property office is located on
Columbia Pike about mile and half
beyond Boileys Crossroads.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

stood that the Coop will finance the cost of the entire temporary system. Brock replied that with help from the city, the Coop board feels it can borrow the funds necessary to complete the addition.
 1.-The Coop will divert 25 percent of the water rate collec- tions to repay the loan to build the temporary system.
 5-A limit of a maximum of $10,000 for the temporary line was agreed upon. This was based up on estimates received both by the council and the Coop.
 Pipe Problem
 Borrowed pipe to lay a tenn porary line on the surface will have to be returned by fall, it was pointed out, and will be imprac- tical in freezing weather. Pump is available as soon as lines are dug to force pressure which should supply the entire city. Four-inch pipe which may be available would give Palmer about 302,400 gallons of water every A hours.
 The facts remained that the Coop owns the present line,. and the land. Their contract is to SUD- ply surplus water only. Rasmus-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
COMMUNITY CALENDER
MONDAY, JUNE II.

MONDAY. JUNE II. KIWANIS CLUB, regular dinner meeting. Coop clubroom, sos pm. EVENING CRAFT CLUB, mem ber's home. 8 pm. VETERANS TRAINING CLASS, Coop clubroom, 8 pm. WEAVING WORKSHOP CON- MENCES, extension service rooms. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, commences, United Protestant church.
 TUESDAY. JUNE l2. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, regular meeting, 8 pm. NORTHLAND PIONEER Grange, regular meeting, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT meeting, United Protestant church, pm. MATANUSKA VALLEY Outing club, regular meeting, 7:30 pm. at Coop clubroom.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. BUSY WEEDERS All, regular meeting. Extension room, 7:3O pm. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 26, nature hike. Mrs. Charles Wilson home, HOO am. SPECIAL P-T.A. & SCHOOL BOARD meeting, school lunch room, 8 pm. Public invited.
 THURSDAY. JUNE IA. FLAG DAY.
 FRIDAY. JUNE IS. United Protest ant church. SQUARE DANCE CLUB.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
JOHN GALLIVAN DIES SUDDENLY

John L. GallivaM of Palmer, a long time prospector throughout this area, died suddenly early Thursday morning in Valley hos pital after a stroke.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made pending a search for relatives, by U. $, Commissioner Dorothy SaXton.
 According to records filed with the road commission, where he worked at one time, MT. Gallivan was born in Bolivar, Mo-, and was 67 years old. For the past months he lived at the Matanuska hotel.
 Popular with old-timers and newcomers alike, MT. Gallivan was said to be one of the first to prospect in this valley. Shortly before his death he was prepar- ing to write his personal reminis- censes of early days.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

| NOlLlQuGu rom rage tion they might be able to bor- row.
 Agree on Water Terms
 Both city council and Coop were in agreement as to the need for obtaining more water imme- diately. Generally, and with ap- parently friendly discussion, they agreed upon the terms which would make it possible.
 The agreement, after discussion with both attorneys present, was reviewed to prevent any possible misunderstanding.
 The essence of the agreement was:
 1-The Coop will build the 2,7OO feet of extension to connect with the present Co-Op-owned line.
 2-The Coop requests the city to execute an agreement to pro- tect the Coop against loss if the city water line is ready for use before the Coop has fully reim bursed itself for the cost of the temporary system.
 3-The Coop can borrow funds if it has the city's agreement. At torney Butcher asked the Coop board if it was correctly under
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

sen said he has about 50 appi- cants on the waiting list for water which cannot be supplied in the present dry conditions.
 The contract is expected to be ready for signature Monday. Spe- cial meeting of the water com mittees, or possibly of the entire council and Coop board will be called.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Man Iniured-
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D the hunks.
 A dozen other cars in the string on the siding, endangered by the spreading fire, were pulled from the blazing coach when an en- zine made a record run from Eklutna, uncoupled the crew cars and pulled them away.
 Cause of the fire was believed to be the coal heating stove where gas accumulated and the flames belched out.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Unsigned Aqreeme n+-

i (Continued from Page D tion they might be able to bor- row.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

TIN. You will find the issues
filed in a black notebook in the
periodical alcove at the library
Or if you find that you cannot
come to the library, call or drop
a card asking for information
about the commodity which you
wish to purchase.
And in case you feel that you
would like to know even more
about consumers goods and how
to know, by and use them wisely,
ask for the book CONSUMER
GOODS, by Edward Reich and
Carlton John Siegler. This book
devotes a chapter to each fiber
cotton, linen, wool, silk, nylon
rayon, fur,-to leather, wood
rubber, glass, china, metals, gold
silver, platinum, gems, oils,
paints and varnishes, cosmetics.
foods and plastics. 1t reviews
the history of each, the charac.
teristics, the varieties, the uses.
the manufacture; it gives sug.
gestions for judging each, for
caring for the products and by
products of each; and it recon-
mends what to buy.
Before you shop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Consumer, call, write or go by
your library and ask to see CON-
SUMER' RESEARCH BULLE-
TIN or to borrow CONSUMER
GOODS. Let your library help
you to buy wisely and to get the
most and best for your money!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
CUPBOARD
MARATHON
RACESET

The annual Myrtle Beach Out
board marathon race from South
port, N. c., to Socastee, will be
held Wednesday, March 81, ii
was announced this week by
Stanley N. Edgeworth, president
of the local Cupboard Motor Club
The course for the race, along
the intracoastal waterway, is ap'
proximately 60 miles in length
Starting time will be 10 a. m.
President Edgeworth announ.
ced that this years competition
will be in six classes with the re-
striction that only stock motors
and boats, utility, will be accept
ed for entry. Competition is
open in the following classes
71-2 HIP; 10 HIP; 16HP; Mercury
Hurricane; 22HP;; and rs and 80
HIP classes.
The event last year attracted
approximately so entries from
throughout the two Carolinas
and adjoining states and it is
expected that the entry list will
be doubled this year.
Cooperating in the project are
cupboard clubs of Southeastern
North Carolina and the S C
Lower State Racing Association
Sporting goods stores in many
cities throughout the state may
be able to furnish entry blanks
or these may be obtained by wri-
ting the Cupboard Motor Club
here in Myrtle Beach.
Other officers of the local club
are V. A. Mutt" Taunt, vice pres
ident, and Andy Tanner, secre.
tary-treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
.LORIS MAN
TO STUDY In
AUSTRALIA

LORIS-Gilbert Hardee, &c
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis NJ. Hardee, of Loris has
recently been awarded a research
grant under the Fulbright educa-
tional exchange program for
nine months study in Australia
At the time he received the
award, he was working on his
doctorate in rural sociology at
the University of Kentucky.
While in Australia, Hardee will
be affiliated with the University
of Melbourne and will have an op-
portunity to interview a large
number of persons in connection
with his study of the adult edu-
cation program in certain rural
areas of the country. After re-
turning to this country, he plans
to return to Kentucky to COM
plete his graduate work.
Hardee is a graduate of thu
Loris high school, Clemson col
lege, and holds a Master of Sci
ence degree from the University
of Kentucky. While in the Future
Farmers of America, and while
at Clemson, he was listed IN
Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universe
ties.
He also has seved as state pres
ident of the South Carolina Bap'
fist student union and in 1943
was chosen by the American
Youth foundation as the most
outstanding agricultural college
freshman in North America.
During World War II he served
in the naval reserve for 10
months.
Hardee will leave Lexington
XIV on March 7 and travel by
plane to Melbourne. He is spend
ing several days with his family
before departure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
PAGE NINE
health for the past four years.

health for the past four years.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at the Pleasant View
Baptist church, with the Rev
Fred Ayers officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lille Duncan Williams; three
sons, Witt Williams, of Conway,
Jim Williams, of Nichols and Joe
Williams, also of Nichols; three
daughters, Mrs. F. J. Hammonds,
Mrs. L. C. Small and Mrs. J. c.
Shelley, all of Nichols; a brother,
D. w. Williams, of Nichols; three
sisters, Mrs. E. L. Ray, of Cali.
wants Ferry, Mrs. w. w. William.
son, of Nichols and Mrs. ]. B.
Carter, of Nichols and Mrs. J. B.
Carter, of Lumber City, Ga; %
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
Miss Bell Engaged
To Wed Mr.. Gerald

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bell, of near
Conway, announce the engage
ment of their only daughter, Miss
Grace Eleatha Bell, and Mr.. Jack
Gerald, Jr., son of Mrs. Fannie
Gerald and the late Mr.. Gerald,
of Galivants Ferry. The wedding
is planned for early spring.
Since her graduation form
Winthrop last June, Miss Bell has
been teaching home economies
in the Aynor high school. Mr..
Gerald attended Clemson. He is
engaged in farming in the Sandy
Plain community and teaches a
veteran class in the Aynor school,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
Conway Soldier
Killed In Korea

Pfc. James Norton Johnson
born Sept. Z. 1882, was killed Jan
uary Sc IN Korea, the Defense
Department has informed his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MURRAY c
Johnson, of Conway.
Pfc. Johnson entered the ser
vice Sept. 1949, and has been sta
toned in Korea since August
1850. He attended Aynor high
school.
He is survived by his parents,
two sisters, Mrs. J. T. Busbee
Jr., Atlanta, Ca; and Mrs. w. D
Gentry, Atlanta, Ga; nine broth
ers: John Burroughs, who served
% months in World War II; Law
ton, Luther Lee, Dick Calhoun
Samuel Tavern, Wallace Lundv
George Enroll, Afford Douglas
and Bayliss Lanneau Johnson, al,
of Conway.