davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-24
rumun
Continued From First Page

said he would be available should
his services be required later.
The President praised Mr.. Har-
riman's efforts to work out a
settlement, and said he supported
the Hartman letter to Prime
Minister Mossadeq earlier this
week, which was critical Of the
lranian position.
Turning to domestic issues at
his conference. President Truman
presented another statement as
serting his industry dispersal pro-
gram has been misrepresented by
critics" as an effort ito move in
dustry and labor from one part
OF the country to another"
Nothing of the sort is contem-
plated, he said. explaining that
the proposal merely encourages
the spacing of new defense and
defense-supporting industries a
few miles apart"
Senator Martin. Republican O:
pennsylvania. who has introduced
an amendment to the Defense
Production Act to rescind the
Presidents dispersal order, said
later that Mr.. Truman's state
ment seems very plausible. He
insisted. however, that his legis-
lation would be pushed.
President Truman suggested
that the order should be read
The President refused to get in
volved in any political discus
sions, and told questioner that
he hopes to go to Kansas City
from San Francisco, next month
and remain several days.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
u. S. Reported Proposing
Rules to Bar FiIibuster

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (Pl.-The
New York Times said today the
United States has drafted a
rigid" set of rules for the Japa-
nese peace treaty conference "de-
signed to prevent any filibuSter
by the Soviet Union and its al
lies"
A Times Washington dispatch
by James ReSton said the rules
"are expected to touch off a ma
jor debate Immediately after the
opening of the conference in San
Francisco September f."
The rules now are being dis
cussed with other governments,
and must be approved by the con-
ference before adoption.
The rule draft under discus
sion would forbid amendments
to the treaty, the story said, add
ing:
1T would allocate one hour to
each delegation for formal COM
r'"~tS on TIE treaty. but forbid
further debate thereafter until all
other delegations had spoken.
Prompt Decisions Provided.
Moreover. while each delega-
ton would have the right to in
terrupt speakers on points of order,
no substantive debate would be
allowed on the point of order,
which would be ruled upon at once
by the president of the confer
ence.
Delegates interrupting on a
point of order. under these rules,
would be permitted to appeal
against the ruling of the presi-
dent, but this appeal would be put
at once to the vote"
The dispatch said these rules
"are intended to enforce the
United States view that delegates
have been invited to San Fran
cisco to vote for or against the
draft treaty as it now stands and
not to amend the draft or OBJ
struct its being put to vote on
final adoption within a few days. :"
THE Russians and their allies
are expected to wage fierce fight
against adoption of the rules" MIR.
Reston wrote
Even if the United States rules
are adopted, the story said, the
Russians and their allies are ex-
pected Ito. carry on the debate
against the treaty, outside the
conference chamber, if necessary -
Evening star., 1951-08-24
2U. 5. Soldiers Killed
In French Train Crash
RY ihe Associoted Pfess

METZ, France, Aug. 24.-The
Basel Calais Express rammed into
the rear of a Frankfurt-Pari
train near here today. Ten per-
sons, including two Americans,
were killed, and possibly 40 others,
about half Of them United States
soldiers, were injured.
The two soldiers killed were
Identified as Alphonse MacLaugh-
lin of Durham. N. c., and Everett
~ Whalon of Norwich, Conn.
United States Army headquarters
said the injured Americans were
sent to the 98th General Hospital
at Munich. Germany.
Seventeen French soldiers were
among the injured.
The express from Frankfurt,
Germany, had just passed the
Sanry-sur-Nied station, 10 miles
from Metz. The engineer halted
the train on safety signal. The
Paris-bound train was 80 minutes
late.
The train from Basel, Switzer-
land, proceeding at about so miles
an hour, rammed into the wooden
car at the end of the Frankfurt
train, smashing the car to bits
and pushing the next one, a Sec
ond-class carriage, on to the roof
of the car ahead.
United States military police
from Metz were rushed to the
scene. American headquarters at
Orleans, France. said officers were
investigating reports that the bag
gage and mail cars of the trains
had been pillaged, but other Unit
ed States Army officials nearer the
scene said they had no informa-
ton on this, and French police
denied the report.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
50 Are Feared Dead
After Hurricane Rains
Burst Dam in Mexico
sy III. Assoeioted Pres.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 24.-Fifty
persons were feared dead today
from the flood of a bursting dam
which yesterday wiped out whole
village in the wake of a spent-out
hurricane.
The dam at Cardenas. $50
miles north of here, crumbled
under the pressure of heavy rains
which followed a killer hurricane.
The hurricane itself had left more
than $50 dead in Jamaica,
slammed into the Gulf of Mexico
and left one person dead in the oil
port city of Tampico before spend
ing itself against the Mexican
mountains.
The government railways said
81 bodies of persons living in the
town-a few hundred feet below
the dam-had been recovered.
About % others were missing.
Searchers were still hunting in the
cornfields below the dam.
Breaks Without Warning.
The 60-foot dam, holding some
375 million gallons Of water for
the railway shops at Cardenas,
gave way about noon yesterday
after more than Z inches of rain
had fallen in "a hours.
The dam broke without warn
ing and cut cluster of rs railway
workers homes to the founda-
tionS.
A relief train to Cardenas was
held up by a. landslide which COW
cred nearly a mile of the tracks.
Word from the train was that it
would be many hours before, it
could get through.
Meanwhile, Tampico began dig
ging itself out of the mud and
debris left by the hurricane.
Troops patrolled the streets to
prevent looting, and the residents
were kept in their candle-lit homes
by 8 pm. curfew.
Damage Over Million.
AN6O woo CApCCLeQ TO run
lar above 81 million and As
sociated Press Correspondent
Robert F. Allen said about 1000
lightly built houses were blown
down. Work was going ahead to
restore communications and lights
and clear the roads and railways
About half the 10000 refugees
from the lowlandS around Tam
pico had returned to their bat
tered homes. The rest still were
housed in churches and other
public buildings. Water still COW
cred some parts of the city.
There are fears that Tampico'sI
troubles are not yet over. The
torrential rains were expected to
swell the Panuco and Tamesi
Rivers overtheir banks within the
next week when inland waters
begin pouring in
Evening star., 1951-08-24

from carrying out their duties by
orders from higher-up," he said.
Mr.. Sanford cleaned UP slot ma
chimes in Ocean City this year.
Mr.. Sanford said he had tried
to obtain State police help but
had been told that they have
been ordered to confine their work
to traffic unless county or munich
pal authorities ask for assistance.
State police have the same
powers as other law enforcement
Officers except in Incorporated
towns" Mr.. Sanford said, "and II
they had Instructions to do so,
they probably would be glad to
help clean up unsavory situations.
They see all kinds of violations
and could make numerous arrests
but because of their instructions
from the top, they are unwilling
to jeopardize their positions.
The Eastern Shore prosecutor
also recommended that race tracks
be abolished or bookmakers legal
lied. tf
Favors Search Warrants.
Il can see no difference" he
said, between betting So at the
track and betting 50 with book
maker except for the State tax"
Mr.. Sanford also suggested amend
ment of the Bouse Act to provide
that "short-form" search warrants
be issued for gambling law viola
tionS.
He also declared that county
sheriffs and their deputies are
underpaid and that they need
funds to hire investigators and
men.
Cleaning up slot machines" he
said, lis a simple matter, but
bookmaking is different"
At the outset, Mr.. Sanford said
he saw no difference in permit
ting churches and fraternal orders
to operate lotteries and slot ma
chimes and in the operation of a
numbers business.
Church Activities Cited.
MIR. Sanford said: While I do
not want to knock the churches
both the churches and fraternal
orders are among those most ac-
tive in promoting organized crime
and they would be among the
first to take offense if an effort
were made to stop lotteries and
slot machines. The Catholic
Church. of which / am mem
ber. is among these. @
Frankly I see no difference
between churches and fraternalI
orders running lotteries and al
man running a numbers business
If you are concerned from the
standpoint of morals, suggest
you eliminate race tracks. Now
I like racing, but what is the
difference from placipg. a bet at
the track and from placing one
with the bookie?"
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Mountain Climbing
Makes u. S. Friends,
Douglas Declares
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. "a
Mountain Climbing Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas said
last night he is going to urge
American college youth to scale
foreign mountains as a means of
making friends for the United
States.
Mr.. Douglas, after a month
spent in the Kulu Valley border
ing Communicated Tibert, took
off by plane for Indonesia, where
he will visit few days before re-
turning to the United States.
These countries need our friend
ship, and there is no better way
of establishing it than by per-
sonal visits" he said. I-e ex-
pressed hope he could interest
American colleges to send out
mountain scaling teams in Asia.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Reds in Film Capital
Are Next Target Of
House Investigation
By [. Edoor Primo

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities today turned
its attention to Communism ir
Hollywood after a busy day in
which it concluded its investiga-
ton of the Sorge spy case ano
again questioned o. Edmund
IClubb, suspended State Depart
Iment official.
Representative Velde. Republic
can, Of Illinois. said a subcommit-
tee of five members soon would
lily to Hollywood to reopen the in
lquiry into Red infiltration of the
movie industry. Hearings are
Expected to begin September 4.
1t is understood William Wheel
er. a staff investigator who has
been working in the film capital
for two months, has reported sew
eral witnesses-former Communist
Party members-are ready to link
many additional Hollywood indi-
viduals to Communist activity.
Club Questioned on Letters.
The committee questioned Mr..
Clubb. chief Of the State Depart
ment's China section, in connec-
tion with letters allegedly linking
him with Frederick Vanderbilt
Field, millionaire angel of leftist
causes.
One of the letters was written
in January, 1887. by DR.. Karl A.
Wittfogel. scholar and admitted
former Communist, to a Dear
Fred" and introducing Mr.. Clubb
as man well informed on China.
The witness said it might have
been written to Field, but he had
no recollection of it. And he re-
peated earlier assertions he had
met Field only "once or twice
certainly a maximum of three
times"
Mr.. Club said he couldn't re-
member any of the circumstances
which led to the writing of the
letter on his behalf nor did he
know until recently that DR.. Witt
fogel was a one-time Red.
The second letter was from the
State Department official to Field,
in March, 1937,S in which Mr..
Clubb said he was looking for
ward to meeting Field in New
York again" But he added he
had no recollection of such a
meeting.
Field, a former official of the
Institute of Pacific Relations, is
serving a Jail term for contempt
in connection with the bail raised
for the IL top Communist leaders
convicted for conspiracy against
the United States.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Russians 10 Demand
Just Jap Treaty,
Reds in Berlin Say
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 24-The Rus
sian-controlled press here said to-
day that the Soviet Unions dele
cation is going to San Francisco
to demand a really just" peace
treaty for the Japanese and oppose
American plans to gain control of
all Japan as a base for aggression
against China and the Soviet
Union"
A sharp attack on the United
StateS-prepared treaty to be pre-
sented at San Francisco was pub
liShed m the Soviet-controlled Ma
tional Zeitung, It was accom-
panied by reports in other Rus
Sian-controlled papers proclaiming
Communist Chipa'S Justified" OPP
position to the peace conference,
from which Peiping has been ex-
cluded.
Article Accuses u. S.
There have been suggestions re-
Gently from Japan that the Rus
slams might pull a surprise at San
Francisco and sign the treaty. If
such a scheme is afoot there has
been no hint of it in Russian-con-
trolled newspapers here.
The National zeitung's article
was unsigned. 1t purported to be
an expose of Americas plans I'M
the Far East"
The article accused the United
States of arbitrarily drafting al
treaty for Japan and ''unilater-
ally" calling the San Francisco
conference.
Americas aim in the Pacific
has been clear from the start and
this peace treaty is part of the
plan" said the zeitung. "All
American moves have served one
goal-to create a base for ag-
gression against China and the
Soviet Union. Japan is assigned
the role of advance base-juSt as
West Germany is assigned that
role in Europe. -.
Dependence Declared Aim.
"The ruling circles in America
are trying to make Japan totally
dependent upon the United States.
economically and strategically, SO
that this forward base can be
achieved. The Peoples Republic (
of China was excluded from the |
peace conference by order of the
United States.
However, the representatives
of the Soviet Union will partici-
pate in the San Francisco confer
ence. And they will raise their
voices therein the name of all
peace-loving peoples of the world.
for a really just peace treaty
which would further the cause
of a durable peace in the Far
East" +
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Stomach Operation
Saves Buby's Life
By the Associated Pres,

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Aug. "a
A baby daughter was born here
IL days ago to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Paul Eddy of Portsmouth, Va,
with the lower part of her esopha-
gus connected to her windpipe.
The child could not eat nor
mally since any food taken in
would go to her lungs and result
in death.
The child is being fed intra-
venously.
On Wednesday. a Bluefield ply
sician, DR.. Charles Scott, cut the
baby's esophagus and connected it
with her stomach-an operation
which may have saved the baby,s
life
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

NOOIlIIluCU CIOIu ThoV dSC'i
be inappropriate for a judge to
express an opinion.
He also refused to recommend
any changes in State crime laws,
after an invitation to do so by
the committee chairman, State
Senator Omar D. Crothers, jr., of
Elkton.
"I think it would be presump-
tuous for member of the court 10
say whether you should adopt one
policy or the other" he said.
Earlier, Thomas G. Basil, police
commissioner, of Annapolis, had
urged that Jail sentences be made
mandatory for convicted gamblers
The committee is holding hear
ings throughout the State for the
purpose of recommending to the
next General Assembly revisions
in the Maryland laws.
Judge Gray, in commenting or
earlier testimony that State police
do not fully cooperate, said they
have been told not to go too fan
| in enforcing vice and gambling
laws. @
He said that he thought such
matters are first the duty of the
local government, but that if loca,
authorities are unable to handle
such problems, State police shoulc
lbe called in.
THE State police he said, "car
and do function efficiently"
States Attorney John L. San.
ford. jr., of Worcester County
charged that efforts to enforce th'
States gambling and other Grim
inal laws are hamstrung by lacl
of State police co-operatlon.
Officers Tied Down.
1 MANY of the officers want tt
enforce these laws which they ar,
duty-bound to do Except in mu
nlcipslities) but are prevented
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Methodist Minister Dies
After Crash Injuries
By the Associated Press

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Aug.
24.-The Rev. L. S. Grose, 83, of
Buckhannon died yesterday at his
home from injuries suffered in an
automobile accident last June.
The Rev. Mr.. GroSe was ad-
mitted to the West Virginia
Methodist Conference in 1894. He
had served as superintendent of
the Buckhannon District and at
the Broad Oaks Church in Clarks-
burg.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

put the next move up to Gen
Ridgway.
Top U. N. command officials
made no comment on what Gen.
Ridgway might do.
Some observers said there
seemed almost no way that the
U. N. commander could give a
satisfactory answer to the Reds
on the incident which he already
has called "a frame-up, staged
from first to last"
The Communists must be well
aware of this. these observers
said. In their view, the message
of Kim and Peng would be merely
another devious step designed to
place responsibility for the col
lapse of truce talks on the U. N
command.
U. N. May Try Settlement.
If there is a permanent break
down, news dispatches from
United Nations in New York said
the U. N. Assembly may have a
try at settling the Korean impasse
The next regular Assembly session
starts in Paris November 6.
An information bulletin re-
leased by U. N. command head
quarters described the Communist
charges as IAN attempt to win
back some of the face lost by
their own blunders.
The statement from the top
command continued such face
saving statements as this:
THE reason %hy you dare to
unscruplously continue the provo
is because you have mis-
taken our patience in striving for
peace as sign of weakness. You
assumed that we would not be
willing to break off the negotia-
tions on account of these ques-
tions. We must tell you
that such considerations are
Reds Display Ire Again.
1t also showed again the Red
ire at the Allies arrogant de-
nands' for an armiStice line along
the present battlefront instead
Of the 38th Parallel as the Com
munist want.
Gen. Van Fleet said the Com
reinforced during the
truce with men and arms, could
possibly hammer through the
U. N. lines if they massed
enough forces. And there would
be some given if the Reds
launched another mass offensive.
But the holes would be sealed and
the Reds stopped. he said.
The information bulletin from
Sen. Ridgway's headquarters
ridiculed the whole line of Com
nunist protests that U. N. forces
violated the neutrality zone. 1t
aid:
THE charges leveled one after
another in wholesale and hasty
,rofusion are totally uncorrobo-
'ated by the flimsy evidence
ridiculous Farce"
The Kaesong bombing charge.
continued, was "the most
lumsy and ridiculous farce the
Communists yet have staged in
heir effort to distort the facts.
1.-THE evidence. hastily planted
rom old scrap metal, did not sub
tantiate the fact that a plane
lad flown over and even dropped
ne bomb.
These clownish antics con-
titute the Communist drive for
world sympathy. 1t has backfired
o the extent of making the
not only look ridiculous
,ut appear as incompetent liars in
he eyes Of the world"
There was no sign from either
Tokyo or Munsan that truce meet
ngs might be resumed soon.
The United Nations armistice
delegation, headed by Vice Admiral
:. Turner Joy, held a staff meeting
1T their advance Munsan base. But
the public information Office said
There is nothing new"
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Nervousness Wins Divorce

ELIZABETH. N. j., Aug. "A (Pl.
Mrs. Elsie Petrozello of SPRING
field won a divorce yesterday on
grounds of cruelty. She testified
her husbands habit of throwing
knives. forks and water at her
made her nervous.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away

Nagging backache, loss Of pep andenergy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
function to slow down, many folks sutfernag-
sging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights tsorfrequentpass
Don't neglect your kidneys If these eondi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Uaed successfully BY millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is milesof kidneyt tubes and fl
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

LOST: TWIN KITTENS. Grey
and White with white paws
Please notify Martha Brooks
Bell at H. B. Bells residence
Phone 1851, P. o. Box munger
/, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS
No Man Or Woman
Can Enjoy Life With
Stomach Gas

Poor -digestion-swelling with
gas after meals-heavy feeling
around Waistline- rifting of sour
food. These are some of the pen
alties of an Upset Stomach.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
victims right and left here in
Tabor City. This new medicine
helps you digest food faster and
better. 1t is taken before meals:
thus it works with your food.
Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish! Contains Herbs and Vita
min 81 with Iron to enrich the
blood and make nerves stronger.
Weak, miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering. Get CERTA.
WIN - Harrelson's Pharmacy.
Adv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

BLACK COKER SPANIEL pups
for sale, letter registered, three
months old. See them at Hiek,
mans Florist Shop.
dto A,,o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: MAYTAG WASH
ING MACHINE. Square top
aluminium tub, automatic
pump. Practically new, reason
able price. Mrs. Jack Strick'
land phone 3776, Tabor City.
1851 c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

FOR SALE: SPENCER SUP
PORTS and style garments
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Bon
2 Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

NO MORE DEFROST1NG TRU'
UBLES FOR YOUR ELECT
RIG REFRIGERATOR. See y.
C. WARD for demonstration or
D-FROST-O-MAT. Food stays
fresh longer. less waste, saves
electricity and maintenance
plus other advantages. Just
plugs in to the refrigerator
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Legal Ad
NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail,
flied as executor of the estate OF
J. w. Jordan, deceased, late OF
Columbus County, this IS to notl'
fy all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day of July, 1852
ar this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All PRISONS
Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate paymest to the
undersigned.
This the 18th day of July, 1851.
y D. H. Jordan,
Executor
Tabor City, N. C.
July 1S,25-Aug.1,S,15,%
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
FOR SALE

Kill Athletes Foot
"T-4-L Best Seller'
Harrelson's Pharmacy
HERE'S THE REASON. The
germ grows deeply. You must
REACH it to KILL it. T4-L, con-
tanning 80 percent alcohol, PEN
ETRATES. Reaches more germs.
Your 4Oc back from any druggist
if not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
FOR SALE-5 Room house COM
oleted with bath, hot water
heater and BendiX Washing
Machine. Approximately halt
acre of land. Located in Tabor
City. See Cedo Wright at
In recent years, American cot
ton growers have been harvesting
as much cotton from $50 acres
as they did from 27O acres a
quarter of a century ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
SERVICES

PFPMANENTs-$5.OO and up
IcAROIJNA BEAUTY sHoPPE,
Virginia Rose Fipps and Mrs. :o Ea
(Rnhv( Pearce. Phone 22lo'
49, 1nuDsC ci+v exps-29-51c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Notice Of Executrix

The undersigned. having quail
fled as executrix of the estate OF
A, M. Smith, deceased. late OF
Columbus County, this is to mott,
fy all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 9th day of July, 1852,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Emma Wright Smith,
EXecutriX
Tabor City, N. c.
Aug. 1,S,15,22,29