davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Slayer Of Sc in Nazi Camp
Gets Life for I Murders
By the Associoted Press

OFFENBURG, Germany, Jan
30.-Josef Ritter, a 53-year-o
German forester who admitted
killing Sc concentration camp in-
mates, was sentenced to life I'M
prisonment today for the Staying
of woman and young girl.
The stocky woodsman was COLI
victed by a German court of kill
ing an East Zone German woman
refugee with an AK and raping
and stabbing 13-year-old cir!
near Lahr, Ritter's home town in
the French Zone, last August.
| Several witnesses tainted yes
terday when he told of being
forced to kill 56 inmates of G
concentration camp, where he wa;
trusty.
He said Nazi guards gave him
| injections and then ordered him te
kill his fellow prisoners. He sale
he was left in a daze by the injec-
tions, but remembered that III
killed nearly all of the 56 by shov
ing them off a steep cliff.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Sit Slightly SIumped to Avoid
Back Pain, Surgeon Advises

your knees are higher than your
hips.
When you walk, place your chest
forward by creasing your belly
slightly. Walk somewhat as you
would if you were climbing a hill
Never lead with your belly" in
walking or standing.
Warns on Excessive Dancing.
Placing the chest slightly for
ward "in a position of forward
action" says the doctor, is entirely
different from sticking the chest
out" and throwing back the
shoulders. These latter actions
should be avoided in both stand
ing and walking, he said.
Watch out for excessive dane
ing if you're prone to low-back
ache-especially if you're a wom-
an and have to lean back to gaze
into your partners eyes.
Guard children against too
much esthetic or acrobatic dane
ing that involves bending the back
rearWard.
Take a tip from primitive
peoples who carried weights on
their heads or on their backs
tending to strengthen the abdom-
inal muscles and thus minimize
the strain on the lower back.
! When you sleep, curl yourself up
either on the side or on the back
with the knees propped up. Never
sleep on your tummy unless you
place pillow under it.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-To help
avoid low-back pain. assume a
slight slump when you sit, and
disdain that old military strut"
when you walk, Texas surgeon
advises.
Declaring that approximately
60 per cent of adults suffer low
back pain, DR.. Paul Williams of
Dallas said most of it is due to
erroneous ideas about what con-
Stitutes correct posture"
For generations" he told the
American Academy of Orthopedic
Surgeons yesterday, we've all
been harped at to throw our
shoulders back, throw out our
chests and sit perfectly straight
in chairs. From old military
circles of the past we've inherited
the ideas that throwing out the
chest and assuming a strut atti-
tude is representative of good
posture.
But actually. these postural
habits have been devastating be-
cause they disregard anatomical
! facts"
Advises Slight Slump.
He said such habits tend to ac-
Ecentuate a hollow in the back"
which has evolved from mans
need of balancing himself in an
upright position with the help of
spine that is of itself not en-
tirely adequate for the purpose.
Certain joints and shock -ab-
sorbing cushions in the lower back
can be adversely affected, result
ing in pain, he said, unless we do
everything possible to keep that
hollow at a very minimum.
Teaching instructions must be
changed in our homes and in the
physical education departments of
our schools if the rising genera
tion is to escape the ill effects of
our errors" DR.. Williams said.
Here are some of his sugges-
tions:
Sit slightly slumped so your
spine will describe a moderate
curve instead of being somewhat
S-shaped. Sit on low chair, so
Evening star., 1951-01-30
owl Takes Refuqe
In Burner, Making
.Owners Shudder
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Two large
eyes glared resentfully at Mrs
Gloria Soemo when she opened
the door of a heating oil burner
in her home yesterday.
She called her husband, Howard
He peered inside the door, shud-
dered and shut the door.
Mrs. Soemo telephoned police
The Soemos, chilled after a ship
ping tour in sub-zero weather
huddled around second heating
oil burner which was in operation
as they awaited police.
Policeman Angelo Naselli-one
of three policemen who answered
the call-pulled open the stove
There was a furry, Policeman
Naselli stepped back and said:
AN owl" 1t apparently had
come down the chimney, said the
policemen. They took it to the
Cragin police station.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
IAir Force Reservist
Keeps Commission 10
Fight Loyalty Case
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Jan. 30.-A young
Air Force reservist chose today te
fight what he calls disloyalty
charges rather than agree to re.
sign his commission.
Capt. Charles A. Hill, jr., 20
decorated combat veteran o1
World War II, said he had beer
given the choice by Air Force su.
periors. Capt. Hill, who is colored
said his father, a minister, and hi
sister. former WAC, were in.
volved in charges brought by
the Continental Air Command
Mitchell Air Base, N. Y.
One charge, Capt. Hill said, wa.
that he had been observed reading
the Daily Worker, Communist
newspaper.
Defeated in Election.
Others. he said, were that his
father, the Rev. Charles A. Hill
ST.. and his sister. Roberta, hae
been identified with Communists
groups in an election campaign.
In 1945 the Rev. Mr.. Hill un.
successfully sought election to the
Detroit City Council.
Capt. Hill, expressing astonish.
ment at the charges, decried what
he called guilt by relationship.
| At the same time he defended hi.
own lyoalty and that of his family
II am charged simply with be.
ing my fathers son." Capt. Hill
said. What would they have mt
do? Give my father a loyalty tes
and if he failed to conform to tht
Army standards of loyalty disowr
him? I believe that a son wht
has no feeling of loyalty to a gooe
father cannot be a good citizen.
Will Not Resign.
Capt. Hill said the charges were
made to him in communications
from the Continental Air Com
mand.
Il have no intention of resign
ing" he said, adding that he was
asking an impartial hearing"
A spokesman for the 10th All
Force at Selfridge Field said the
case had been transferred here
and that Capt. Hill would be giver
an early hearing before a BoarC
Iof Inquiry.
Capt. Hill, soft-spoken, married
and father of two children, sale
no one seems to understand it
no one I've talked to-" Capt. Hill
works at an auto plant and studies
law
Drove Father to Meetings.
He said he assisted his father
in the political campaign but only
to the extent of driving his parent
to meeting places.
II don't know whether Com
munists supported my father OF
not" he said. "All kinds of peo.
pie supported him-Democrats
Republicans, whites. Negroes"
Detroit's city politics are non.
partisan. The Rev. Mr.. Hill, al.
though failing of election, rar
among the leaders.
Capt Hill denied reading the
Daily Worker but insisted that il
he had done so it was not a
disloyal act.
In our educational system we
are taught that we should read
everything so that it will help us
to understand things" he said.
OF his sister he said "she has
an independent mind of her own
Her husband is fighting in Korea
There's no reason to doubt hel
loyalty"
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Carrier Independence Sunk
In Secret Test Off Coast
By The Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30
The battered aircraft carrier In
dependence has been sunk in a
secret Navy test off California.
The Navy. in an announcement
notable for it's scant detail, said
the warship had gone to her end
last Friday 200 miles off the coast
She was towed out by a Navy tug
last week for tests which have
been secret.
1t was presumed that some
Weapon-possibly a guided missile
had been used to send her down
Little more than a twisted mass
of metal after her service in the
Pacific war and being used as a
guinea pig in two atom bomb
tests the old Independence had
long since become worthless as a
warship.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
PIeven
Continued From First Page.)

field, asserting that ''to achieve our
high purpose, arms and armies
necessary as they are-are not
enough"
Specifically, Mr.. Pleven urged
that more effective power" be
given a new North Atlantic Treaty
organization to allocate materials
in short supply.
He said free Europe's social struc-
ture could be disrupted beyond
nope of recovery by imitation.
While the fight against imitation is
primarily Europe's responsibility
he added, nothing effective can
be done without American coop
Grafton.
Duty to Maintain Unity.
Mr.. Pleven emphasized that the
highest duty" of Western states
men is to maintain unity. 1t was
in this spirit, he said, that France
accepted a compromise plan fol
including German armed units in
an integrated force for defense
of Europe, and is pressing fo.
creation of an integrated Euro
pean army.
ut is united Europe that we
Frenchmen wish to build up" he
asserted. He described the Euro
pean army program and the
Schuman plan for integratine
economic resources as "funda-
mental pillars" of a European
federation.
On the military side, Mr.. Plever
said that in addition to the goa
of 20 divisions in Europe by the
end OF 1858, France is building ur
a number of reserve divisions
which eventually would double
her military manpower in case o1
war.
The French build-up in Europe
he pointed out, is just part of g
task that is complicated by the
fighting in Indo-China. France
now has more than 100000 fight
ing men in Indo-China, he said
In the struggle there since 1945
the French have lost more thar
$4,000 men "in dead alone
Seek to Strengthen Ties.
Like the American GIs il
Korea who are fighting for ar
ideal" he said, "the French sol.
diers in Indo-China are also fight.
ing and dying to enable the peo.
pie of Indo-China to decide il
their own way free from Commu.
mist pressure and terror their form
of government and their owr
mode of living"
Mr.. Pleven did not disclose any
details of his talks with Mr.. Tru.
man. He said he had come here
with one main idea in mind-te
strengthen the ties that bind oul
two countries and all members o.
the Atlantic alliance"
While it is natural sometime.
to have differing views" ht
added, I'VE will never allow these
differences to break or strain
Franco-American unity.
The American and French
groups were holding both morning
and afternoon sessions today, will
the European situation up for full
scale review, and with the added
likelihood that there would bt
more to say about the defense
program in the Pacific, which
was reviewed at the first meeting
yesterday. Premier Pleven leave:
for Ottawa tomorrow.
A brief communique issuee
after yesterdays opening talk
explained that the situation il
Korea and Indo-China had beer
explored and that this talk re
vealed the fundamental identit.
of policy"
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Russia Reported Set
To Offer France, Italy
Non-Aggression PACT
by the Associated Press

ROME, Jan. 30-The independ-
ent newspaper II Tempo said to-
day that Russia is prepared to
offer France and Italy non-ag-
gression guarantees if both coun-
tries quit the West and come into
the Soviet orbit.
II Tempo said its Paris CORE
spondent received this informa-
ton from an undisclosed source
and details were turned over to
the Italian Foreign Ministry.
Within few hours Premier Al
eide de Gasperi scheduled an "im-
portant speech" for next Sunday
at Naples suburb. Sources close
to The government expected him to
give Italy's answer in advance to
the Kremlins reported offer.
Would Cut Off U. S. Aid.
That answer, political circles
forecast, would be an emphatic
mo" because the reported Soviet
proposal would knock Italy and
France out of their alliances with
the West and cut off all present
American financial and military
aid.
The newspaper said the Russian
proposal was planned to climax
the recent Communist peace
offensive. 1t will be brought back
to the two countries by Com
munist leaders Maurice Thorez of
France and Palmiro Togliatti of
Italy. who are now in Moscow
II Tempo said.
In Paris, a French Foreign
Office spokesman described II
Tempo's report as ridiculous,
impossible and untrue"
1--WE have never heard of such
a proposal" he said. He recalled
that Russia already has a non-
aggression pact with France and
in two recent notes to Paris, the
Soviet government has accused
France of violating the accord,
signed in 1914.
Red Guarantees Cited.
Under the proposed arrange
ment, II Tempo stated, Russia
would require France and Italy
to drop out of the Atlantic pact
and the planned West European
unified army. In return, the
Kremlin would make these guar
anteeS:
/. Territorial-Russia would
guarantee Frances overseas ter
ritorieS. She would call off the
present Communist attacks in
1ndo-China. Russia would sup
port Italy's claims to Trieste.
2. Political-Russia would cease
subversive agitation in both coun-
tries. The big Communist-con-
trolled labor federations in France
and Italy would cease anti-gov-
ernment agitation and political
strikes.
3. Economic-In place of the
present huge sums in Marshall
Plan aid from the United States,
Russia would offer grain, coal and
Industrial products from Eastern
European satellite countries.
II Tempo said Thorez and Tog-
haiti were expected to announce
the proposal by the end of March.
This. it was stated, was timed
TO follow the expected Big Four
conference which Soviet strategy
foresees as a failure. the news
paper said.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Senator Butler Fears
'SociaIistic Maze if
Controls Continue
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 30
Senator Butler, Republican, OF
Maryland told 200 businessmen
last night that if we submit "tc
the multitude of Government con-
trolls and restrictions in a time
of peace, we may find the country
bound in a socialistic maze"
He urged them ito call halt
on the attempts to tell you how
to run your business or you may
never regain control of it,
Senator Butler, who defeated
Democrat Millard E. Tydings in
last falls election, addressed the
annual dinner of the Hagerstowr
Manufacturers Bureau.
/ He recalled the controls, the
red tape. the Illustration" of the
dreadful years of World War II
and said the administration is
now considering proposals which
would:
Restrict the right of workers to
change jobs; limit the number OF
persons working for an employer
or the number of men in par
ticular skills; put hiring under
Federal control, enforce stand
ards to obtain full use of women
handicapped workers and minor
ity groups,
Such proposals, he declared
lead through socialism to the
totalitarian state"
In Baltimore yesterday Defense
Production Administrator. Harri-
son said controls on critical metals
are becoming effective and the
little producer will get his share
OF available materials.
He specifically mentioned steel
aluminium and copper in his ad-
dress before the Baltimore Asso-
citation of Commerce.
| In the next 18 months, he pre-
dicted. aluminium output will in
crease IS per cent, or a Jump OF
575, 900 more tons. Steel, he
added. will Jump IL million tons
more than today's output.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
French Hold Up Meat
Scheduled for Britoin
By the Associated rress

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Shipment oi
some 10000 tons of beef for meat
hungry Britons has been stopped
because of disagreement on the
price, a French Agriculture Min
istry spokesman said today.
He said the beef, and consider
able quantities of pork are "at the
disposal of our friends, the Brit
ish," but "a question of prices has
temporarily halted negotiations
He refused to give details of the
price differences.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Postum Makers Abandon
Ads Critical Of Coffee
BY the Associated Press

The makers of Postum have
agreed not to hint in their ads
about grave effects of drinking
coffee.
The Federal Trade Commission
announced today the stipulation
1t has entered into with General
Foods Corp, New York, makers
of the cereal beverage.
The commission said General
Foods agreed not to carry adver-
tlslng which represents that
drinking coffee discourages mar
rage or that it results in any
increase in such things as:
Divorces, business failures, fac
tory accidents. juvenile delinquen-
cy. traffic accidents, fires or home
foreclosures.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Senate Votes Fund Raise
For Preparedness Group
BY The Associoted Press

The Senate yesterday approved
a $4,000 budget for this year for
its Armed Services Preparedness
Subcommittee. This was an in
crease of $4,000.
OF the total, $4,000 would be
spent for services of 18 employees.
The subcommittee is headed by
Senator Lyndon B. johnson, Dem
ocrat, of Texas.
The bill extends the life of the
Preparedness Subcommittee for
two years.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

They are:
Albamonte, A. ".
Bond William McC.
Braga, Russell M.
Breslauer, Max @.
Brown, Martin
Celmer, Marion 8.
Daney, Bernard J.
De Wore. Robert v.
Edwards. Asa A.
Eggleston, w. T.
Engelstad. F. N.
Fagerli, Harry O.
Flood, Russell G..
Ginoli. Charles N.
Hall, Luther F.
Harvey, Robert H.
Heinbaugh, Jack s.
IRWIN, Orvil Glen
Jetton, Clyde l..
Keller, Anthony J.
Kinsey, Gwynn x.
Lewis, Phillip s.
Maher, Robert J.
Maruca. Frank
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Dulles to See Yoshidu

TOKYO, Jan. 30 (P.-John
Foster Dulles. State Department
adviser, will confer again tomor-
row with Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida on questions affecting a
japanese peace treaty.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
|48 Who Passed Test
In Accountancy Listed

Millard T. Charlton. secretary
to the District Board of Account
ancy, today announced 48 persons
had passed the November certified
public accountant examinations
here.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

Stores in Cuba turned to all
conditioning equipment in recoro
numbers during 1850.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

Matheson, D. p.
Maxey, Gertrude 8.
Monk, Thomas W.
Morton, Bernard L.
Nolan, Willis j., jr.
O'Brien, Joseph p.
Olshan, Ma than H.
O'Reilly, Myles p.
Pearson. Graham C..
Quinn, Francis e.
Rice, Anna RebeccA
Rison. j. Waddell
Robinson, c. D.
Rottenberg, 8. A.
Saltiel, Robert D.
Schneider, Joel
Schoen, Richard D.
SeltZer, Morris
Shipe, Charles D.
Sinensky. Jack
Snyder, Joseph Lvls
Svartz, Jerome j.
Trains, Stanley NJ.
Twichell, David W.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
FOUND

COCKER SPANIEL, male, red. no collar
or tags looks about years old. LO
3-S313. after 6 pm
FOUND SUNDAY in uptown Conn. section,
Onyx earring. Call Woodley 0764, Ext
313, after 6 pm,
tADY's WHITE GOLD WATCH. Call
National 1920. Ext. 1000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Your County
Agent Says
u CHARLES RAPER

There is still time to get your
soils tested and obtain lime anu
fyrtIiizcr Recommendations IOi
-U...u d yOu spring crops. IoU
can expect 70 receive tne results
M.,uIn Il lew days amer you mail
the samples. The Soil Testing
Laboratory is sending out the re
suns o. the sol! tests and the
Recommendations within d week
alter the soil samples are IecelV-
Ell.
r.c.l5 20 &c planted in Ladino
Ioiylv aAu grass pastures this
fail should be tested now. This
viii eve you ample time TO Sc
cure the lime your soils neca.
Last fail many farmers waited
too late to obtain their lime and
mad difficulty ii obtaining Il.
Tie laboratory makes Ii c
charge for testing soil samples,
Containers for samples together
with instructions fol- taking sam
piss may De obtained IRON youl
COUNTY agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
EMERSON
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Temp
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Tompkins were the Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. BraXton Cart
rette.
MIR. and Mrs. BraXton Cartrette
and children, and McDuffie Soles
were the Sunday visitors of MI,
and Mrs. Jessie Batten of Chad
bourn, route 1.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Nealey visit.
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar So.es
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Nealey visited MIS-.
Lewis Soles Friday.
r. Waddell, Josh Soles, Gar.
land Fowler and CASTOR Solc$
were around here Sunday look
ing at the tobacco plants. They
said Jack Norris has the largest
plants they have seen. Some @!
his plants arc three inches high.
III. and Mrs. Oscar SO!es were
Sunday visitors OF MI. and Mis-.
lIcDuffie Soles.
McDuffie Soles was slightly III
iured Saturday when a mule
kicked him while he was TRIM
ming feet.
Dewey Norris and Ratchford
Duncan were locking over some
land Sunday which Dewey is Jig
Gring on buying.
Corn planting time is here
again with Lewis Solcs planting
E.lGay and Oscar Soles planting
Saturday.
David Soles, little son OF Henry
Soles, was severiy cut about the
cvc Saturday when another small
child threw piece Of glass az
him.
The revival meeting at the En-,
erson church will continue thlo-
ugh this week. The public IS II
vitcd to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
?. T. A. Hears
Guest Speaker

James Stevens. assistant 1.
Irector Of tho North Carolina Rec
rcation commission, las CUES
speaker before the Tabor City
Parent Teachers Association il
the school auditorium tn /,
month.
Stevens talked in the discus
sion from holding the floor opcr
for questions during the program
period. Organizing and maintain
ing recreational conters III small
towls was the hjghlight CT the
discussion. The different types O!
recreation such as singing, dane
ing. art, games and civic work
were also discussed.
The fifth grade students pre-
scented a musical program anc
gave the devotion.
Miss Eva Mills home room re
ceived the award for having the
highest percent of parents and
grandparents attending n c
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
MULLINS SHOW
HAS MEN
IN SPOTLIGHT

Mullins, S. c., March - Men
will have the spotlight at the
1851 Mullins Antiques Show, @
be held here during the last week
of April.
The show Will be opened by the
man who submits the oldest book
for exhibition in the private col
lections booth. This booth will
have a display of all old books
submitted by men competing for
the honor Of opening the show.
It will also have a display OF col
lections of antiques owned by
men and will include such art
cles as firearms, china, stems,
swords.
Many OF the antique dealers
for booths at TIE show are men
and half OF the sponsors OF Inc
show are male members Of the
Methodist church choir, one OF
them, Mr.. Giles Jonerette, is bust
ness manage o. the snow. Jen
O. the town are to act as hosts
at the show in the evenings, as
sisting the costumcd hostesse:
who have become traditional
the Mullins shows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
anaalaEeWsay

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

NIr. and Mrs. r. J. Long visited
NJ. ana Mrs. J. D. Long Sunday
lIr. and Mrs. Oscar Gore spon'
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
James Faux.
Those visiting MS. Lester
Long Monday were Nj. and Mrs
Gomery LaWry, Mrs. Carl Stocks
Ills. ]. D. Long and Mrs. James
Faux.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Long were
Wniteville visitors Monday.
Mrs. Donald Gore visited Mrs
James Faulk recently.
James Faulk made business
trip to Whiteville last week.
Mrs. Vernon Cribb was tho
Wednesday afternoon guest Of
EIrs. Delton Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks, Mrs
Nina Stocks and Mrs. Harvey
Suggs spent Sunday in Raeford
visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Long and
Mrs. Roma Long visited Mrs
Carl Stocks Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Long were
Tabor City visitors Saturday.
D. Long, Cleveland Smith, and
Lloyd Suggs visited Lee Long
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith spent
the weekend with Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Monroe, at Eagle Springs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
A & P Transfers
Major Canady

Major Canady an employee O.
the local A and P Store for more
than eight years has been trans
ferred to the Chadbourn store
as manager. Mrs. Canady the
former, Ernestine Tyler, will joir
her husband there this week.
Hubert Canady, brother of the
Chadbourn manager, has been
transferred from a Raleigh
branch of the A and P to the
Tabor City store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
NEWS
From
H. D CLUBS

The Home Demonstration Club
of Hallsboro met Wednesday af-
ternoon, March Z at the Club
house with Mrs. Frank Ellis as
hostess. After a brief business
session, Miss Gayle Wells, assis-
tant agent, gave a talk on pre-
pairing and packing frozen
foods. Seventeen members were
present.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Herring
of Mobile, Ala. announce the
birth of a son. Mrs. Herring is
the former Mary Hilda Thomp-
son.
Misses Ann Pierce, Lois Mural