davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Atomic Energy
Benefits Farmer

Use of atomic energy IN I'M.
proving crop production will be
demonstrated and discussed at
the Crops Day" program at
Farm and Home Week, to be held
at N. c. State College from Mon.
day, July 80, through Thursday,
August 2, according to E. r.
Collins, extension agronomist.
Collins says the atomic bomb
has been highly publicized, but
the use of atomic energy in agri.
cultural research and more eco.
nomical production on the farm
may be more important. For ex
ample, tests with radioactive
phosphorus have resulted in the
changing of fertilizer grades and
consequent savings to farmers
throughout the nation.
Farm and Home Week visitors
will see a demonstration built
around the use of atomic energy
in producing variations in pea.
nuts, from which disease-resist.
ant and higher-yielding strains
can be selected. The variations
will be discussed with the use
OF slides and exhibits of actual
plant material.
A Geiger counter will be used
tc demonstrate how radioactive
phosphorus can be added to the
soil and be detected, during the
demonstration, in different parts
of the plant.
Other features of Crops Day..
which will be Thursday, will be
a talk on Tar Heel cotton produc.
ton by G. r. Sayre, former head
of the Cotton and Fibre Office
of the U. S. Department Of Agri
culture; a talk on the Importance
of tobacco quality in the manu-
facture of cigarettes. by Charles
E. Gage. agricultural consultant
to the American Tobacco Com
pany; and visit to the farm Of
E. P. Sauls of Wake County to
observe outstanding production
practices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

doubles while sandwiching If
seven bases on balls and three
singles.
me game, a seven inning af
lalr- by mutual agreement, saw
the locals go runless until the
fourth when they scored twice
on an error and two solid base
knocks. They added three more
IN the sixth on four bases on
balls, two base knocks, a stolen
base and a balk.
Tommy Lewis started and fin.
llshed on the mound for Tabor
City but between his appear
ances, Jimmy Tompkins, Raw
Reeves and Ray Scott took their
fling on the mound. Lewis was
the losing hurler.
McDuffie was the winning
,,moundsmen although he retired
in the sixth frame in favor of
Treadaway.
Worth Shaw got three of the
seven local hits of the night, one
of them a double in the third
stanza.
Nelson Whit had three for
five for Laurinburg, two triples
and a double.
The win gave Laurinburg q
1872 seasons record and left no
mathematical chance of any
team in the league pushing them
off the top position.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Mrs. Alma Fowler
Hostess For
ILeabon HID. Club

Tuesday, July II, the Lebanon
Home Demonstration club met
with Mrs. Alma Fowler, Foods
and Nutrition" Leader, at her
home. She gave a demonstration
on Good Vegetable Dinners.
During the recreation period
nieces of Mrs. Fowler and Mrs.
Matte Ward entertained with
vocal selections.
Miss Thelma Currie, president,
presided over the business ses.
sion. A check on mail boxes show.
ed a total of % Improvements.
Plans were made for a weiner
roast to be held at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Ward in Council,
August IA, 7 o'clock p. M, at
which time club members and
their families will attend.
Announcements were made rel
ative to Farm and Home Week
at State college, July 30-August
2, and the county picnic to be
held at Harry's Anchorage, Lake
WaccamaW, August "a, $50 p. m.
Reports were given by the fol.
lowing project leaders, Citizen
ship-Mrs. Winifred Stout; Home
Dairy-Mrs. Jessie Harper; Food
Preservation-Mrs. N. G. Currie'
Education-Mrs. Jessie Harper.
Members present were Mrs
Matte Ward, Mrs. Jessie Harper
Mrs. Margaret Ward, Mrs. N. c.
Currie, Mrs. Hilda Harper, Mrs
D. M. Currie, Mrs. Winifred
Stout, Mrs. Ernest Hayes, Mrs
Elizabeth Walters and Miss
Thelma Currie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
VIC VET SAYS

In a caution to veterans OF
World War 1 and Warld War II,
the Veterans Administration said
THAT under terms OF the new In.
surance and Indemnity Acts of
1851 they will not be permitted
to buy any new government IN
surance if they have relinquished
their National Service Life In
Surance OF I. S. Government
Life Insurance. The exception is
IN the case Of veterans who have
had active military service since
the start Of the campaign IL
Korea, who may buy within l20
days after separation the new
5-year level-prenium term non.
participating and non-convelti-
bic policies.
In other respects, VA said, the
new law, known as Public Law
%, does not affect in any way
the government insurance con.
tracts which World War I and
World War II veterans now hold.
The word of warning was di.
rected especially to veterans
holding term insurance. They
should make certain, VA said, TO
renew the insurance or convert
lit to a permanent type of govern
ment insurance, before the term
period expires. If they fail to dc
so, they will not be permitted to
purchase a new government in
surance policy after the expira'
ton date of their policy.
Recommending that veterans
examine their term, policies tel
make certain Of the expiration
date, the Veterans Adninlstra'
ton pointed out that any VA
office is equipped to give lntof-
nation on matters affecting IN
surance and to provide assist |
ance in applications for renewal
Public Law % contains a num-
Der of provisions on government
indemnity and insurance. One OF
the principal features is the pro
vision of an indemnity OF up to
$4,000 to be paid to the surVlV-
ing dependents of servlcemen
who have been in active service
since the start of the Korean
o. have an NsL1 policy: |
What would happen to it II
were to die during the 31-daE !
grace period, owing VA tor
months premium?
A-The insurance remains IN
force during the grace PERIOD:
Therefore, full settlement would
he made to your benetlclarles
except for deduction OF any
monthly premium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
QUINERLY
ATTENDS
SCHOOL

Joe Quinerly, Whiteville, re
turned home July 13 from Louis
vile, KY. where he attended the
iannual Southern Regional Farm
Bureau Training School, conduct
ed July 81 at the Brown Hotel
He received his certificate Of
graduation from the school at ex
ercises held last Wednesday af
ternoon, along with sixteen other
North Carolina Farm Bureau
delegates.
Quinerly said that among the
outstanding speakers to appear
on the program were Allen Kline
president, American Farm Blu
reau; Mrs. Raymond Sayre, pres
iident, Associated Women AFBF;
Edward A. O'Neal, Past Presi
dent AFBF; and Roger w. Fem
ing, secretary-treasuce", kFRF.
AFBF President Kline, Quin
erly said, called on farmers thro
ughout the United States to "v;g
orously oppose the adninistrs
lions price control program or
the grounds that it has done
nothing to control initiation or il
crease the production needed fol
our defense effort"
, Quinerly said that AFBF Sec
rotary Roger Fleming, in an ad
dress to the graduating class
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
PAGE NINE

i emphasized that "the only posi-
BILE way to control initiation and
step up the defense program is
to increase production, initiate
a pay-as-we.go system of taxa.
ton, strict credit controls, elmi-
ination of all nonessential gov
ernment expenditures, and a
sound fiscal policy throughout
our economy"
Quinerly pointed out that the
North Carolina Farm Bureau is
vigorously opposed to the un'
reasonable controls that have
been placed on farm commodities
under the Defense Production
Act. I'VE are doing everything
possible to have these controls
eliminated" he said.
The North Carolina delegation
was headed by R. Flake Shaw,
executive vice-president, NCFB.
and Will H. Rogers, director of
organization, NCFB.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
MRS. SHELLEY HOME

Mrs. Porter Shelley returned
home from the Florence hospital
Monday and is resting comforta'
bly, at this time. She wishes to
express her deep appreciation to
everyone for the many cards she
has received and for the other
expressions of sympathy that
have come to her since she was
injured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
ATTEND SHOW

Arthur and Oliver Prince at.
tended the annual furniture
show at the High Point market
last Thursday. The show each
years displays the latest in furni-
ture designs and dealers through.
out the country attend the show
and buy merchandise that is on
diesplay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
MRS. PRIDGEN HOME

Mrs. Robert Pridgen returned
home from the hospital in Flor
ence this week. She is still con-
fined to her bed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins
and SCH, Bill, anG Ms Josephine
Leishman and daughters, Sandra
and Sally, spent the weekend at
! Crescent Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
BACK TO WORK

Mrs. G. NJ. Soles has resumed
her duties at Meares after a sew
eral month leave of absence.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Arena Theafer 10 Mark
First Birthday With Party

Washington's Arena Theater
will have its first birthday party
tomorrow night after the perform
.ance of Oscar Wilde's "The I'M
portance Of Being Ernest"
The first anniversary of the
Arena Stage will be celebrated by
a cake-cutting ceremony, to be
attended by Washington officials
and prominent visitors to the Cap
|ital. Master of ceremonies will be
Jay Carmody, drama editor of
The Star.
Madame Pandit, Ambassador
from India. will be among the
visitors at the reception.
Other guests will include House
Speaker Rayburn,, District Com
missioner B. L. Robinson, Georgia
'Neese Clark. Treasurer of the
United States; Librarian of Con-
.gresS DR.. Luther Evans, Folger
Shakespearean Librarian Louis
Wright and Margo Jones, Broad
way director.
The birthday cake will be cut
by Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue. Drama editor Richard L.
Coe, of the Washington Post, also
will speak.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Drug Clerk Indicted
On Illegal Operation,
Perversion CHARGES

A 28-year-old drug store clerk
here today was under indictment
on charges he performed an illegal
operation on pregnant young
Government girl typist, after first
performing perverted sexual act
upon her.
The grand jury returned its
two-point indictment against My
ron L. Eanet of the 1900 block of
Churchill road. Silver Spring
The offenSes took place last July
26 in an apartment in the 100
block of Lanier place NV, ac-
cording to the true bill. The fee
was $50, 1t vas disclosed.
The Districts abortion and sex
laws were invoked in the case,
victim of which was 19 years old.
Lee Preston Washington, 81,
colored, of the 700 block of Sec
ond street NE, was charged with
second-degree murder in the %
caliber rifle Staying of Hazel
Blakeney. 80. colored, male
roomer. Police reported that Wash
ington apparently was shooting at
his own wife, but that Mr.. Blake
ney got in the way.
Joseph j. Bearer, 81, of New
York City was accused of trans
porting 1.100 diluted grains of
heroin from his home town to
Washington. in violation of three
narcotics statutes.
Indictments charging lottery
law violations were returned in
three cases: Herlog Westberg, So.
of the TOO block of Carroll ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, for al
legged operations in a Fifteenth
street NV. restaurant; Joseph
Brocato. 48. of the 1900 block of
Childress street NE, and George
E. Chopin, 40, of the 1900 block
of F street NE, arrested in an
H street NE. cigar store; and
Ddell Whitmore. 35, colored, jani-
Tor at 2800 Woodley road NV,
and Rudolph Valentino Aston.
%. colored, of the 100 block of
Euclid street NV, both accused
OF numbers trade in and around
the fashionable apartment house.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Elderly Man Rides
On Motor Scooter
AsHe Plays Golf
By the Assoeioted Press

DECATUR, H., Aug. 15.-Carl
Becker has changed golf from a
walking to a riding game.
He has converted a motor
scooter into a vehicle that carries
q threesome and its clubs across
the fairways at a clip up to 35
miles an hour.
Mr.. Becker refused to give up
the game with advancing years
he doesn't give his age-although
his legs aren't as spry as they
were once.
You have to improvise as you
get older. and the scooter is Civ
ing me some added years of golf"
he said.
Mr. Becker complies with golf
etiquette. When golfers are play
ing a shot. he throttles down his
motor so the noise won't bother
them.
There have been no complaints
yet," he said.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Six District Measures
Approved by Senate Group

The Senate District COMMITTEES
approved half a dozen bills on its
calendar at a meeting late yes.
terday. One would give police anC
firemen a double rate of pay wher
required to work on stated lega.
holidays.
The committee also approved a
bill to Increase the Districts
boiler inspection requirements SC
that many more apartments and
buildings having pressure vessels
would have to pass city inspection
Another bill favorably reported
would make a national memorial
to the late Floyd B. Olson, former
Minnesota Governor, of a tri-
angular tract of Government
owned land near Connecticut ave-
nue. and @ street NV.
The committee also approved
the nomination Of District Sur
veyor Francis F. Healy to serve
on the District Redevelopment
Land Agency in place of Assessor
Edward A. Dent, who resigned
because of illness.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Senator Amuses
Capitol Reporters
With Wherryisms'

Senator Wherry of Nebraska
Senate Republican floor leader
gets so excited in debate that hi.
words get tangled up with hi.
Thoughts. The result: "Somt
WherryiSms." so unique that thu
boys in the press gallery have
jotted them down. Among them
"The anti-Sherman trust law
for the Sherman antitrust law.
Chiefs of the Joints of Staff
for Chief of the Joint Chiefs oi
Staff.
"Indigo-China" for Indo- China
Senator from Junior" for the
junior Senator from Oregon.
The Senator from Holland" fol
Senator Holland of Florida.
Il hope the Senator's final opin.
ion is not his permanent fina
opinion.
1T is my unanimous opinion.
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance0
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Prof. HefIin to Speak

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. is (P.-
Naval Academy Prof. Wilson L
Heflin was to speak before the His
torical Association of Nantucket
Mass. today at the Tooth ami
versary Of the writing Of Herman
IMelville'S "Moby Dick"
Evening star., 1951-08-15

THitler's finance wizard, to Indo-
Inesia to act as a financial consul
tant to that governmental
United States agent plotting the
conquest of Indonesia."
Gov. Dewey (who visited South
east Asia)--"A notorious spy and
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Communists Find Propaganda in Most Any One

Despite the peace" gestures,
Communist propaganda finds a
ready subject in almost anybody
or any development. Here are
some recent targets and what the
Commies are saying:
The visit of Hjalmar Schacht,
Evening star., 1951-08-15

warmonger planning an American
imperialists' invasion Of Indochina
and Malaya."
Coca Cola-An American plot
to poison the health of all Eu-
rope"
(Released by Chicago Daily News service)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

HERMAN T. STICF1MAN I
The Honorable Herman T.
Stichman, Commissioner of Hous-
ing for the State of New York,
has been named chairman of the
World Brotherhood Dinner to be
held under the auspices of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, March IS, 1851, in the
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, it was an
nounced yesterday by Alan M.
Stroock, chairman of the Semi
nary's Board of Directors.
I'm choosing Commissioner
Stichman for the task of making
the World Brotherhood dinner a
huge success" Mr.. Stroock said,
I'VE wanted a man who repre-
sented achievement in the COM
munity and who best exemplified
dynamic Judaism in the modern
world.
1--WE of the Seminary feel that
it has made a great contribution
to America and to Judaism in its
Ga years of service as a unique
educational institution. We be-
lieve that in sponsoring this
World Brotherhood dinner, the
Seminary will serve the nation
and the world as well in drama
tizing the need for the brother
hood of man in these days OF
crisis"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

assah's 100000 members to sup
port the forthcoming bond issue
which will be floated by the Is
rael government in the United
States. "Once again the American
people will be BILE to demon
strate their support for the lone
outpost of democracy in the Mid
die East. BY investing in Israel
bonds just as we invest in Ameri-
can bonds, we will in reality be
investing in democracy"
Here on a Hadassah fellowship
to study American methods of
medical administration, DR.. Kali
man J. Mann termed the fellow
ship program ga magnificent
contribution to Israel medicine.
BY enabling our young physicians
to come to America to study the
latest techniques and advances in
American medical science and
then become the first to introduce
these into Israel, Hadassah is
playing paramount role in help
ing maintain Israers high medical
standards"
Mrs. Harry Viteles in describ-
ing Hadassah's Youth Services
program, declares that tour vo-
cational education, child feeding
and recreation projects are help
ing Israel's youngsters prepare
themselves for a constructive
citizenship in their new country"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

The architect who will design
the new medical center in Jeru-
salem is Joseph Neufeld of New
York. Prominent in European and
Palestinian architectural circles
before he C m e to the United
States in 1910, Mr.. Neufeld won
many international competitions.
Discussing the new medical
center, Mrs. Halprin said: "This
center, which will be effective in
strumentality for medical teach
ing, healing and research for the
rapidly expanding Israel popula-
ton is another vital link in the
long chain of health and welfare
services which Hadassah has been
performing in Israel for nearly
four deca d e S. Hadassah's pro-
grams is in, line with the Ameri-
can policy of assisting countries
dedicated to democracy, at a time
when it is being subjected to its
SevereSt test.
Referring to the role of Israel
in the current international ten
sion the Hadassah president said
that "just as the United States is
making vigorous efforts to pre-
vent the world from being en-
quilted in another holocaust, so
little Israel is striving valiantly
in the council of nations to help
bridge the widening gap between
the East and West. IsraeIS pro-
posed solution for the Korea inn
passe has evoked a good deal of
favorable consideration.
Mrs. Halprin called upon Had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
Jewish Center and Temple
Brotherhood Meet
February 18th

The annual joint meeting of
the Jewish Center Mems Club
and Temple Brotherhood will
be held on Thursday, Febru-
airy 18th at the Temple at 2
P. NJ, when a delicious supper
will be served the two groups.
Robert Edwards, president of
the Temple group, and Louis
r. Moss, Jewish Center Mems
Club leader, cordially invite all
their members to participate at
this affair. Several interesting
surprises are in store for all
those who attend" Edwards
said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
Hadassah President Calls on 100000
Members to Support Medical Center
and Israel Bond Drive

architect and Committee Planning
medical be built in Jerusalem
by Samuel w. Hapn president of Hadassh thu
Women's Zionist Organization of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page One)
example.

Whether real or mythical, Jesus
has stood high as a noble ideal
and not even the many crimes
committed in his name can bring
him down from this elevation.
By his exemplar a considerable
section of mankind does stay
fairly decent.
If he presides in heaven he is
probably horribly embarrassed
by all the skullduggerY that has
been done in his name. His good
Jewish character has been pro-
famed by scamps. pretending his
authority in the commission of
their crimes.
He must look with pain on
what's going on in the so-called
Christian world today, must wish
devoutly that it could be con-
verified to Christianity.
That's the way I feel about it.
! keep on hoping for the CONVEX
sion Of all Gentiles to the ideals
Of Christianity which are also the
ideals Of Judaism. In a really
Christian world every man would
have his just due Of opportunity
to earn a living. and how could
his race or religion matter.
In a world that stood by Jesus
there would be no need for such
institutions as the Conference Of
Christians and Jews, no need
for Anti Defamation League, no
FEPC and other agencies for de-
tense of religions and races.
Nobody afraid Of his brother:
nobody inventing more deadly
instruments to use against the
neighbor: it would be fulfillment
Of the other Jewish prophet who
told Of the lamb and the lion ~.
ing down together and being
friends.
DR.. Getson quotes Hebrew:
"Chachomim hishoru bidvire-
chem. Ye sages, be careful of
your words"
No sage at all. I have written
this as a simple guy who wants
peace in the world and would be
happy to see it ruling the world
by whatever grace or whatever
religion. If Jesus-real or myth
-accomplishes this I shall ap-
plaud him as another man and
Jew who has done well by the
earth. There is no vice in
myth that directs the eyes Of men
upward and gives them light to
see by.
If good world is achieved be-
cause at least mankind has come
to understand the Golden Rule
and to live by it, shall dance on
the streets with all others and
sing with the Psalmist unto Je-
hovah who "blesseth his people
with peace"
come back to a book that
have quoted in this column be-
fore. It is THE River Jordan" by
DR.. Nelson Glucclk. president Of
the Hebrew Union College who
before he became president Of the
rabbinical seminary. had gather.
cd reuown as an archaeolosist in
Palestine.
"Jesus," says DR.. Glueck, twas
of the spiritual stock of Jeremiah
-. He was of the exalted tradi-
ton Of the great prophet Hosea
who declared in the name Of God,
Love do desire and not Sacri-
fees and knowledge Of God, not
holocausts.' Isaiah, among 9TH
orc had ifaveighed against eXag-
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Voice Airs Red Soldiers Story
That StoIinIs Cheating Russians

When he was taken into the Red
army in 1948 and sent to the So
Wet zone of Germany. Makarov
said, he found that "the conquered
Germans lived better than the
Russians" When he asked a lieu
tenant at a Communist indoc-
trination station for soldiers why
it was that people in Russia live
in mud huts, he said he was told
that you are against the Soviet
government"
Makarov was quoted as saying
he decided to desert when he
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Associated Press

The State Departments Voice
of America" is broadcaSting to
Iron Curtain countries the words
of a former Red Army soldier who
says Premier Stain and the Com
munistS are cheating" the Rus
slams.
The soldier was identified as
Nikolai Petrovich Makarov, who
lived in the village of Kastikhino,
Briansk Province. Until he de-
serted in August. he was a mem
ber of the 117th Rifle Regiment
stationed on the border Of the
American zone in Germany, the
broadcast said.
The Voice" made a recording
of an interview with Makarov in
West Germany and officials said
this was being used in broadcasts
to Russia and Eastern Europe.
Makarov was quoted as saying
that before Soviet collectivization.
his family lived well" on seven
hectares (about Is acres) Of farm
land. Now he said the family had
one-fourth of a hectare.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

heard on the American radio that
the United States does not extra
dite fugitives.
Il was given new clothes and
shoes, and I get more food tnan
I ever did in my life" the soldier
was quoted Il am allowed to lis
ten to any radio station. I read
any paper I choose, including So
Wet papers,"