davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

and Mrs. Max Nance of Fayette
vile were dinner guests of Mrs
Letha Butler and Mrs. MARY
Todd Sunday.
+ *sx
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hudson anc
family spent the weekend ir
Huntsville and Darlington. Mr.
Hudsor's sister, Mrs. James Britt
of Darlington accompanied then
here where she is their guest this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max MorefielG
and daughter, Peggy, of Sails
bury were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mccormick.
Mrs. Thelma Zahn of Charles
ton, Indiana is spending some
time with her mother Mrs. Mile
Ann Skipper.
-
Pfc; Fred M. Jernigan, Jr. OF
Rockville, Indiana spent the
weekend here with his parents
Miss Frances Dearman of High
Point was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Deland Leonard
Jim Fowler and Miss Ruby Rob.
ertson of High Point visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Monday eve.
ming and Miss Dearman accom-
panied them home.
Mrs. H. N. Sawyer of Conway
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Ward and Mr.. Sawyer Sunday.
-
Sgt. and Mrs. Alden Leonard
of Fayetteville spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Leonard. Their daughter
Jane Marie, accompanied them
here where she is spending this
week with her grandparents.
,
Mrs. A. M. Smith had as her
guest Tuesday and Wednesday
her brother, Wade Wright, o.
Gibson.
Z =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wright
had as their guests during the
weekend her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Knight of High
Point. The Wright family and
their guests spent Sunday and
Monday at Myrtle Beach,
Mrs. M. B. Kallihan of Cerro
Gordo visited in the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. A. White, and Mr..
White last week.
S.
Mrs. Charles F. Willard and
son, Ricky, of Norfolk, Va. are
arriving today for a brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Nesmith,
III. Late this week Mrs. Willard
Ricky, and Mrs. Nesmith viii
drive to Key West, Fla. for g
visit with their parents.
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Hutchinson
of Bladenboro were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. White Sunday.
+
Mrs. G.. S. Cox, Mrs. A. A.
White and Bill White were visit
ors in Wilmington Tuesday after
noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
BABY YOUNG

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Young an
nounce the birth of a daughter
weighing six pounds and three
1sque4des 'GepsenL 'seouno
7 o'clock in the evening, James
walker Memorial hospital, Will
mington. .r
Mrs. Young is the former Edith
Morris, daughter of Mrs. Melvin
Norris and the late. Mr.. Morris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
MANAGERS MEETING

R. P. Counts, manager OF the
local Store, Inc, attended a man.
ayers meeting in Aberdeen Sun.
day.
All the managers of the Lees
stores were invited for dinner
which followed the meet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Herring Duncan
Marriage Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Duncan an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Carolyn, to Pfc. Billy
Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs
Donnie Herring of Tabor City.
The couple is now at home IN
Louisiana where he is stationed
with the army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

School of Nursing.
Mr.. Lancaster was graduated
from the Green Sea High School.
He is a veteran of World War IL
The newly Weds are at home in
Tabor City where Mr.. Lancaster
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

6I34 clock the the office
you'll love the look and the feel of the fine WOOL It's Jant
virgin worsed imported from the British Zone
Vienna Notice the additional front flness for perfect
nohke fit the costly looped-n cashmere type neckline
Shoulder seams reinforced the goodlookng turn
stay snug Twin with Bijou ella 10 wonderful
colors 3440 8.95
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
is employed at the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea company.

LENGTH OF STURGEON
The sturgeon sometimes grows
longer than IL feet.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Man Trimming Trees
Killed by Live Wire

William Meyer, 81, of Bethesda
a Montgomery County employe.
was electrocuted today when he
came IN contact with a 4;00O-yolt
wire while supervising a work
party trimming shade trees in the
34O0 block of Pendleton drive.
Kensington.
Investigators were told that a
workman cut a limb which fell
on the wire and threw it into
brush on the ground. The brush
started to burn, it was said. and
Mr.. Meyer ran to put out the fire.
He touched the live wire and was
unable to free himself.
Other members of the work
party pushed the wire away from
him with a pole. Later the Kens-
lngton rescue squad sought to re-
vive him.
Another member of the work
party, William Hunt, II, also of
Bethesda, remained in the tree
for Is minutes until power COM
pany employees could cut off the
current from the wire entangled
near its base.
Mr.. Hunt was removed to Subur-
ban Hospital for first aid. It was
said he did not come in contact
with the wire, but was suffering
from shock.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Anna Rosenberg Tours Front
And Finds Morale of GIs Hioh

She wore WAC. slacks and an
Eisenhower jacket,
Within a few minutes she had
cornered 20 battle-hardened en-
listed men. led them away from
the officers and invited them to
talk over the situation at the
front. The rumble of artillery
fire punctuated their conversation.
A rousing cheer greeted Mrs
Rosenberg when she said the De-
partment Of Defense was seeking
more front-line stage shows and
there will be more girls"
Inspecting CT quarters, Mrs.
Rosenberg got down on her hands
and knees and crawled in and out
of several tents.
ut just goes to prove what
have already said" she qujpped.
Men are better housekeepers
than women"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Vote Registration Logs
In New York Stute
BY the Assoeinted Press

ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. 26-A slim
total of 5.468.246 voters registered
in New York State for the off.
year election November 6, the
secretary of state reported today
The figure. complied from S,65s
election districts. showed 1859 ,23(
voters in the 81 counties outside
Of New York City. and 1909 ole
voters in the five boroughs uf the
metropolis.
The Statewide total was 211,387
under the 5.679,633 voters signed
in 1947, the last comparable off,
year election.
No Statewide Offices will be at
stake in next months election.
But so of the States 81 cities will
elect mayors. Control of city
councils will be at stake in several
others,
Evening star., 1951-10-26
11Pct. Rise Approved
In Rail Express Rates
BY The Associated Press

The Railway Express Agency
has received Government permis-
sion for an II per cent general
increase in its express rates. The
company had asked for increases
averaging Is per cent.
The authority, granted yester-
day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, would allow the rate
hike on ID days notice to the
public.
The increases will apply to all
types of shipments except daily
newspapers, milk. cream and
corpses. ,..
Although the commission esti-
mated the new rates will increase
express charges by ,650,524 a
year. commission official said
this will not take the express
operation out of the red"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

EASTERN FRONT, Korea, Oct.
26.-Mrs. Anna Rosenberg sat on
a rice paddy dixie near Heartbreak
Ridge yesterday and got the CT
word on conditions in Korea.
Never have I seen anything
like it," said Mrs. Rosenberg. AS.
sistant Secretary of Defense. IT
talked to each Of these COO men
and did not receive one single
grippe from any of them about the
combat condition over here.
Without exception. each man
in the division to whom I talked
said the food is good, mail serv-
ice is good and they are getting
plenty Of winter clothing.
Accompanied by Gen. James A.
Van Fleet. 9Th Army commander,
Mrs. Rosenberg arrived at a for
ward airstrip in a light plane.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Weather Postpones
Atomic Bomb Blast
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. New. Oct. GA
scheduled atomic bomb drop was
called off today with planes in the
air, presumably ready to loose
their nuclear weapons.
The Acc said storm conditions
over the big testing range north
west of here failed to improve
as rapidly as had been expected.
A red-tailed B-29 was seen
heading eastward shortly after
restrictions on civilian aircraft in
the area were lifted. 1t presum-
ably was heading back to Kirt-
land Air Base. N. M.
The Acc had scheduled the
second of a series of tests here
after rains and high winds sub
sided last night. But officials felt
today conditions still were too un-
stable to risk the possibility of
atomic radiation being carried
over Las Vegas and other popu-
lated areas. Las Vegas is rs
miles away.
The Acc said no troops were to
be involved in today's test.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Soviet Newspaper AssaiIs
'Pro-U. S. Report Of in.
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 26.-The Soviet
government newspaper Izvestis
today criticized U. N. Secretary
General Trygve Lies annual re.
port as servile document bow.
ing to American interests.
The newspaper declared the
United Nations is now not sc
much a world organization OF
equal nations as it is an organiza-
ton which "acts upon the orders
of American aggressors. It
added:
'The entire report of the Sec
retary general is based on de-
mands of the American aggres-
sors. In his introduction, Lie ac-
tually praises American interven-
ton in Korea which was carried
out under the flag of the United
Nations"
The newspaper charged that the
United Nations, which was or
ganized as a pillar for maintain
ing peace, is being transformed
into the means for funleashing a
new war by the Anglo-American
bloc"
It was reliably reported else
where that Deputy Foreign Min
lister Jacob Malik will be a mem
Der Of the large Soviet delegation
that will leave soon for Paris to
attend the forthcoming meeting
of the U. N. General Assembly.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Churchill Expected !
To Seek Conference
OF West and Stain
Observers Here Believe
EorIy objectives Include
Meeting With Trumon
By John M. Hiehtower
Associated Press Stuff Writer

Winston Churchill. returned tc
power in Britain, probably will
seek an early meeting with ,Presi-
dent Truman. ED
American officials anticipate
also that he will press for a con-
ference of Western leaders with
Soviet Premier Stain sometime
next year.
Mr.. Churchill may make slow
Eheadway with this cherished prof.
Iect, however, for Mr.. Truman has
been cold to the idea-unless
Stain is willing to come to Wash
lington.
Aside from a renewal of intense
personal diplomacy at the highest
level-a Churchill characteristic
during the war years-little If any
early changes in British foreign
policy are expected to come from
the Conservative victory.
One of the first issues for vital
decision by the new British gov
Iernment is the Iranian oil crisis.
However, most American officials
do not see how any British gov
Iernment can do other than liqui-
date the Iranian holdings under
Trans naturalization law.
Some observers here think the
task may be easier for a Con-
Iservative regime because the Con-
Iservatives can accuse their prede-
lcessors of having so mishandled
the whole affair as to leave them
no alternative.
The worst split between the
United States and Britain during
the Labor regime has been over
Far Eastern policy: Britain recog-
nized Communist China; the
United States refused to do so.
There is speculation as to
whether Mr.. Churchill will try to
change this situation-but diplo-
matte experts have believed the
development of Britain's policies
will depend more on future events
in the Far East than on any
deliberate major policy changes by
Mr.. Churchill.
But aside from policy questions,
one gets the impression that at
least some administration leaders
believe it may be easier to do
business with a group of men less
devoted to a doctrinaire concept
OF government than the labor
leaders in most instances were.
Then, too, Mr.. Churchill's per-
sonal popularity in this country
is very great.
On the other side of the ledger
there are two big reservations
about Mr.. Churchill. One is tha,
Mr.. Truman, unlike the late
President Roosevelt, does not per.
sonahy manage his foreign policy
He runs it on the advice of his
State and Defense Department
chiefs. Churchill efforts at per-
sonal diplomacy could complicate
things. =
The other reservation stem.
from Mr.. Churchill's flair for thf
bold and dramatic.
The matter of a meeting with
Stain is a case somewhat ir
point. Mr.. Churchill has long ad-
vocated it even though United
States policy has opposed any such
step until there was clear evidence
Russia was ready to make real
concessions.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
How Parties Fare
In Division of
Commons Seats
By the Assoeioted Press

Churchill would be chosen by
them to resume the post of Prime
Minister. This is the Office he held
throughout World War II and lost
in August, 1945, when a Socialist
tidal wave swept his government
out of Office.
He told British voters, during
the campaign, that putting an end
to the cold war with the Commu-
mist world is "the last prize I seek
to win" This effort, and the
modification of Socialist structures
on business and industry, undoubt-
edly will engage his attentions
Immediately.
May Yield Office to Eden.
He may then step out of Office
In favor of his closest associate,
Anthony Eden, who is reported
slated for his former post of For
eign Secretary. Rumors to that
(See ELECTION, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Picture on poee A.

Picture on Poee A.
Valley Village. whose family
founded the White Motor Co. and
the White Sewing Machine Co.
He was president of the Common
wealth Security Corp.
Mrs. Kathleen York White,
about SO, his wife.
Mrs. Robert York White, 27, his
daughter-in-law.
Had Received Clearance.
The National Airport control
tower had given the plane, a
Beechcraft Bonanza, landing
clearance on a morning flight
from Youngstown. Ohio. One
tower operator said it appeared
to be making a normal approach
when it plunged from 200 feet
into shallow water at the end of
the approach lighting system
which juts south into the water.
Boats Sped to Scene.
The tower called Boiling Air
Force base, whose crash telephone
system, which rings the boat
squadron, the hospital. base oper-
ations, commanding officer, main.
tenanse and supply simultaneous.
ly. had crash boats at the scene
within two minutes.
Because Of the shallow water.
smaller boats had to 60 in and
boat crews went over the side to
remove the bodies from the wreck
age, which was still only partly
submerged.
The CAA here said the plane
cleared out of Youngstown early
this mroning and posted an esti-
mated time of arrival at National
at 1915 am.
Hit Water at 1912 AM.
The National tower said it went
into the water about 1912.
CAA investigators were on the
scene almost Immediately but had
not determined the cause of the
crash. Normally. that type of air.
craft lands at about so miles an
hour.
Mr.. White, Harvard graduate
IN the class of 1917 and a World
War I pilot, was a son of Windsor.
I. White, co-founder of the motor
company. He also was a grandson
OF Thomas White, founder of the
sewing machine firm. He resigned
IN 1927 as vice president and gen.
eral manager of the motor COM
pany. He was a well-known polo
player and horseman.
Mr.. Whites family still owns a
part Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
His mother was the daughter of
Liberty D. Holden, founder of the
newspaper.
The daughter-in-law was the
Wlfe OF one of the Whites three
sons. She is the mother of two
children.
MRS. Anna Fraley, 5047 Glen
brook terrace NV, college mate
OF the younger Mrs. White, had
received telegram that they were
arriving and was waiting at the
airport to meet the plane.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Small Profits, British Vote
Push Stocks Down Here
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. - The
stock market fell today in the
face of disappointing profits re-
ports and the British election.
The decline carried active stocks
off as much as S. a share at the
outside with many leaders down
between ST and SO share.
Trading was orderly and there
was no undue selling pressure.
Steels were the first to weaken
Bethlehem Steel, whose report
yesterday disclosed the declining
profits pattern, was in the fore
front on the fall.
Wall Street had anticipated a
greater Conservative party success
in Great Britain than actually
was the case. The election result
was not the cause of the decline,
but it helped.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

WHEN ELIZABETH DRESSES up
Diamond tioros and fobulous necklaces
ore port Of Princess EIizabeth's word
robe. Ann Wilkinson describes the
jewelry the royoI visitor probably will
wear in Washington. Pose B-7.
WALTER REEDS IRANlAN GUEST
The Army MedieoI Center is finding
Premier Mossodesh o grateful guest.
WoIloee {. CIoyton reports on the
ironion Premier's hospitoI life on
poqe All.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Kirk Returns From Moscow,
Calls Relations Slightly Better
Ambassador Believes Firm Policy by US.
Is Cousng Softening Of Soviet Actions

Allan G. Kirk, American Am
bassador to Russia. reviewed the
situation in the Soviet Union with
President Truman today. Later
he told newsmen that 81 don't
think relations are quite as tough
as they were" with Russia.
The Ambassador. back in this
country after 10 months. left the
impression that he might be re-
lnquishing the Moscow post be-
fore too long, but he laughingly
parried questions about his inten-
tions. He is going to Paris as a
consultant at the meeting Of the
General Assembly of the United
Nations.
Emerging from President Tru-
Evening star., 1951-10-26
U. 5. Mediafors Drop
Attempts 10 Settle
WaIkouf on Docks
Panel Quits New York
PorIey; insurgents Soy
Wildcat Strike Will Grow
BY Me A$sceiafed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Federa'
mediators have abandoned effort.
to end New York's crippling wild.
cat dock strike amid claims BY
insurgent union leaders that the
walkout will spread to still more
East Coast ports.
The four-man mediation pane,
returned to Washington last night
after Conciliator Clyde M. Mills
announced:
We're giving up. This is a
dispute which must be resolved
within the union. This situation
lis intolerable and must be ended
immediately"
The mediators withdrew after
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the
AFL International Longshoreman's
Association, pulled his non-striker
group out Of the peace talks, say
ing:
We're not getting anywhere
We're leaving"
Strike Leader John (Gene)
Sampson told newsmen:
THAT means Philly and Balti-
more will be tied up, too"
Gp Baltimore today there
were no pickets and longshore-
men worked as usual)
Vote at Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia last night, four
LILA longshoremen's locals voted
not to work" any ship cargoes
diverted there from New York.
Union dockers in sympathy with
the wildcatters maintained the
standing vote was. In effect, a
strike vote.
The 12- day = old waterfront
walkout has crippled the vast port
of New York including piers in
New Jersey, and also has closed
down docking operations in Bos-
ton.
Union rebels struck over their
demand for re-negotiation of a
recently approved wage contract
with East Coast shippers. The
contract calls for $2.10 an hour,
Ia 10-cent wage boost. The rebels
want a 25-cent hourly raise.
The demand Immediately was
turned down by Mr.. Ryan, who
(See DOCK. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-10-26

mans Office, Ambassador Kirk was
asked how things were looking
and responded:
Il think the situation has shown
signs Of being a little more in our
favor: I don't think relations are
quite as tough as they were"
But think we've got to con-
tinue to be firm and consistent
in our policy"
Asked to what he attributed the
Improvement, the Ambassador
said he believed it was the stiffen-
ing Of the American attitude. He
said: ut is quite clear We know
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Shet Bags z Animals

WENDELL. Mass. Oct. 26 (P.-
They're calling Ralph M. Carey
''Dead-Eye Dick" today. Driving
to a hunting spot. he saw a weasel
riding the back of a rabbit. suck
ing blood from its head. Carey
fired his shotgun. Both animals
fell dead.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
rs More Reported Executed

HONG KONG. Oct. 26 (P).-
Communist authorities in Shang-
hal shot Is more "counter-revolu-
tionaries" October 20, the first
such executions announced there
in October. The announcement
was carried in the official Liberia
ton Daily" copies of which
reached here today.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Order Classified Ads
Today for Sunday Star

The deodIine for placing Sunday
classified dds is pm. tomorrow. But
you con avoid lost minute rush by or
derins your I'D today. The Stor is
delivered to more homes in the Wosh-
inston oreo thon any other newspaper.
At home. readers hove time to reod the
poper thoroughly, and their phones ore
neorby TO coll in response to classified
ods. Advertise in Woshinston's No. I
classified medium. Phone Sterling 5000
stodoy.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

IN \HuTcnlH SomeD0Ck. rage ~
seats, in the House of Commons.
The exact size of the Conservative
majority will not be known until
a few outlying districts report next
week. But it will be a slender
margin-leaving possibly 300 seats
to Clement R. Attlee's Labor Party.
This is not much better than the
thin margin previously held by
Mr.. Attlee.
The result brought to a climax
six years Of grim, unrelenting
struggle by political warrior
Churchill against the socialist doc
trines of the Labor Party. which
imposed government control over
much of Britain's industry and
private enterprise.
With returns in from 610 OF
the nations 625 districts, the
Conservatives held 313 seats in
the House. Labor had 290 seats,
the waning Liberal Party. five.
and others, two.
Churchill Is Jubilant.
In percentages, the Conserva-
tives had won 48.5 of the total
known popular vote. the Socialists
49.1 and the Liberals "a.
Mr.. Churchill was jubilant-and
grateful. Speaking to his constit-
uents at Woodford. where he was
reelected to Parliament, he said:
you have given me wonderful
support. 1t never reached higher
pinnacle than it did today"
Labor Party General Secretary
Morgan Phillips conceded the elec-
ton at 4:30 pm.
With the Conservatives back in
control. it was certain that Mr..
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Tories Have 317 Commons Seats
C|inching Rule; Labor Gets 293|
Margin Falls
Far Short of
Porty's Hopes
NM -NAI
BULLETIN

LONDON (P.-Prime Min
lister Attlee drove to Bucking-
ham Palace tonight to hand in
his resignation. Late returns
gave the Conservatives BIT seats
in Commons to 293 for Labor.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
3KiI|ed in Crash
0fPriivatePIan
Info Potomac
Son of Founder
Of White Auto Co.,
Wife Are Victims

Three persons. all prominent in
Cleveland business and social cir
cles, were killed today when a
single-engine airplane crashed
into the Potomac River on an ap-
proach to National Airport.
The dead:
Thomas H. White. 81, Mayor Of
Cleveland's suburban Hunting