davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
LEGAL ADS

AAoI1A I1DO
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
COX & WHITE TRACTOR COM
PANY AND cox WHITE
TRUCK & TRACTOR COM.
PANY, PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of w. F. Cox, A.
A. White, A. P. Rogers, G. C. Leg
gette, Jewell I. White, and Robert
A. White, as partners, conduct
ing the business of buying and
selling trucks and tractors under
the firm name and style of Cox
& White Tractor Company and
Cox-White Truck Truck & Tract
or Company, in Tabor City,
North Carolina, has been hereto
fore dissolved on January 80,
1851, by mutual consent.
This the 26th day of April, 1851.
w. F. Cox
A. A. White
A. P. Rogers
C. c. Leggette
Jewell I. White
Robert A. White
formerly doing business
as Cox & White Tractor
Company and Cox-White
Truck & Tractor Com
pany
Mayo, 1923
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

Monday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
were in Whiteville on business
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and Mrs. Nina
Stocks enjoyed a fishing trip
Tuesday.
Little Betty Gray Stocks spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Quillie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Suggs were
Tabor City visitors Saturday.
Born to the Jersey Cow of j..
D. Long on Friday, May Is, twin
calves, Jacob and Esaw."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Spivey
daughter Miss Lois Spivey, left
Monday for their home in De-
troit, Mich. after visiting rela-
tives here. Harold Counts who
spent the weekend here as Miss
Spivey's guest accompanied
them to Fort Bragg following a
weekend visit here.
Miss Vivian Jane Fowler was
the weekend guest of Misses
Frances and Betty Jacobs of
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

FOR SALE: CHEAP: Loris Hat.
cherry complete with 2 lots
building, machinery, breeders,
and 100000 egg capacity incu-
bators now in operation also
house with 6 rooms downstairs
plus 3 room apartment up
stairs. Make me an offer-S.J.
Deery, Loris, S. G.
May %, May 80, June Z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

WE DO PIPE THREADING -
All electric pipe threading
machine available for your
work. Can thread pipe from
one-eighth inch to two inches.
Also complete stock of pipe
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trougle Shooting, and plumbing
contracting. See Dorman Frun-
iture Company, Tabor City,
N. G.. Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

cemetery.
Reports from Dade Citv ravo.,
that Stevens was shot by his
tather-in-law, Charlie Brown. 46.
following a quarrel about Stew.
ems 16 year old wife, Emma
Brown Stevens, whom he married
one week earlier.
Surviving are his wife. b;s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Stew.
ems of Tabor City; a brother and
five sisters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
DEATHS

-,, rites for Thelbert Ste
funesa., ,.ho died in Dade City.
ems SSs 81, ~t;a night were held
IA, Sa az M, Zion church Tues
on t.'s at 4 o'clock with
az a ns,n, Johnson officiating.
e.. he 'ln,,,ed in the church
,ral foiI0"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
GuideWay

BY MPS. LESTER TNMC

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Albert Soles made a business
trip to Whiteville Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Long and son, Geo.
rye, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindburgh
Jacobs were Tabor City visitors
last week.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers of Tabor
City visited her mother Thurs.
day night.
Mrs. Deem Long of the Pireway
section visited relatives in the
Dulah section recently.
o. v. Stocks made a business
trip to Tabor City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurler Duncan
made a business trip to Tabor
City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks and
daughter, Betty Gray, were the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL Chippendale So.
ia only $40. Baby's Car Bed $500.
Teeterbabe $500. Baby's Basin
ct $500. One Complete set of
books on History of Freema.
sonry $500. See Mrs. R. c. Har-
felSon Jr, at nome. Ito.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

FOR SALE: Nice residential lot,
so it. X 108 fit, located on Rog-
ers st. See Mrs. Ruby Canady
at Tabor City Cleaners.
ZIP 5-9-51
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

FOR SALE: 1947 Ford; two
mules, one two-horse wagon;
one cart. D. M. Phipps, Tabor
City. 4tr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

FOR SALE: SPENCER SUP.
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
2, Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

WANTED: Watches that are in
bad need of repairs. All repairs
are guaranteed. After watches
are repaired they are Watch,
master tested for accuracy.
Bring yours in for free esti.
mate. Dorman jewelers., Tabor
City, N, G.. - Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

FOR RENT: Good four room
house. Apply at L. G.. Fowler
Service Station. Green Sea
Highway. 3tp 1851
Evening star., 1951-10-11
4 One-Minute Test OF Your
NeDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY ON Henry

l. SLOGAN-What new flag
will bear the motto, Eternal
vigilance is the price of lib
erty"?
2. RISIN c. Against
what South American dictator
was a revolt staged recently?
8. E-The United
States center of population is
shifting. To the East or the
West?
4. HURLER-Allie Reynolds
Of the New York Yankees is
the second pitcher in major
league history to hurl two no.
hit games in a season. Who
was the first?
5 QUOTES-What Cover
nor and former Secretary of
State said. There will. be
more independent political
thinking in the South next
fall than there has been in
the last rs years?
Answers.
/. The flag flown at Gen.
Eisenhower's supreme head,
quarters near Paris. 2. Juan
D. Peron Of Argentina. 8. In
1910 the center was near Car
Isle, Ind: now it is AZ miles
farther west, near Olney, III.
4. Johnny Wander Nicer, Gin
cinnati Reds left-hander, who
pitched two in succession in
1888. S. Gov. James FsByrnes
Of South Carolina.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
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ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Czech Freedom Train
Engineer Leaves for u. 5.
By the Asxociuied Ptsm

FRANKFURT. Germany, Nov.
1.-TWO CZechs who plotted a
daring escape aboard the free
dom train" from their Commu-
nist-ruled country last September,
left last night by plane with their
families for new homes in the
United States.
JarosloVa Konvalinka. 48. who
drove the train across the Czech
border, was accompanied by his
wife, Ruzena, and son. Jira, s.
With them was Stationmaster
Karel Truksa. %. who held a gun
on the trains Communist fireman
as they raced across the frontier.
Truksa was accompanied by his
wife, Slavomila, and their son,
Pavel, l8 months.
In a ceremony at the airport,
Representative Walter, Democrat
of Pennsylvania. who heads a
congressional committee investi-
eating refugee problems in Eu-
rope, bade the Czechs farewell.
I'VE look forward to a new,
free way of life" Konvalinka said
as he boarded a Pan American
plane for New York.
The two families are sponored
by an American firm which makes
toy electric trains. After a lee
ture tour of the United States,
the two Czechs will speak on
Voice of America broadcasts to
their friends in Czechoslovakia.
They will live in Irvington, N. j..
where the sponsoring corporation S
plant is located.
Evening star., 1951-11-19

Chauncey Tramutolo and was
himself subjected to an investiga-
ton.
In San Francisco Mr.. O'Gara
said today he plans to remain
assistant United States attorney
despite efforts to kick him out.
At the Justice Department, re-
porters were told that Attorney
General McGrath has taken no
action on Mr.. Tramutolo's accu-
sation and will take none until
further investigation.
In television appearance yes
terday Senator Williams recon-.
mended deeper digging by con.
gressional committees into the tax
scandals and called on the Tru-
man administration for more
cooperation.
We've had no cooperation
from the top officials in Govern
ment in these exposures" he
added.
John B. Dunlap, commissioner
of internal revenue, was sched-
uled to appear on the program
also but was reported i'll. His
place was taken by Robert Rams
peck. chairman of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, who agreed with
Senator Williams that collectors
of revenue should be placed under
civil service and appointed ac-
cording to their qualifications.
Senator williams followed up
his television appearance by re-
vealing today that he is digging
into the tax affairs of some big
time criminals. He would not re-
veal their names, he said. for
fear of tipping them off to cover
up. and possible loss of Govern
Iment records involving them"
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Medic Who Dug Up Buried GIs
Backs HonIey Atrocity Figures

have any shoes. Others were
wounded. We found some am
putees among them-arms off or
feet off. They had had some
medical attention but not much.
If they didn't keep up with the
pace. they were beaten. The guys
that got to Taejon were just the
survivors of the first bunch.
I'VE couldn't eat again for three
or four days after we did that job"
Sergt. Rackley said. Then he re-
sumed the story of the boy who
survived the horrible experience
of Taejon.
He told us that they had been
forced to do all sorts of menial
make-Work tasks like scrubbing up
the jail floor. They all took lot
of beating and abuse. but the
routine didn't change until our
guns began hammering the city.
Then the secret police ordered the
whole group out into the courtyard
and ordered them to dig a long
trench.
The boys could hear our guns.
but the North Koreans, a lot of
whom had learned to speak good
English at the University of
Pyongyang. told them what it was
all about. They were digging their
own grave and they knew it. Those
who were slow to dig were prod
ded with bayonets or beaten with
slaves.
When the trench was dug the
boys were lined up in front of
| 1t and one of the Koreans picked
up sledge hammer. He killed
some of the boys by hitting them
on the head with its sharp end
Then the other police opened up
on the whole group with machine
guns. They didn't waste much
time in trying to bury them and
that's what saved the two sur
vivors, or perhaps you should only
call it one"
Sergt. Rackley handled the rec
ords of several other war atroc-
tiles committed by the North
Koreans, but never encountered
any reports of war crimes COM
mitted by the Red Chinese, he
said.
But I haven't the slightest
doubt as to the accuracy of Col
Hanley's report" he said. THAT
is the type of people we are fight
ing now. If I do die in battle
some time I'd like it to be against
the commies. They're sadists
and you can't do business with
them. The people here at home
are altogether too complacent
about this whole business"
Sergt. Rackley. now stationed
at South Armory here. returned
to this country about three and
a half months ago after having
served in Korea from the first
week of hostilities. He is a native
of Alpharetta, Ga, about q miles
northeast of Atlanta. In World
! War II he served with the Sc
i Division.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Public Hearing Due in o. Cara Retaliation Case

of the tax involvement of the
metropolitan newspaper staff with
the collectors Office.
"3. The arbitrary firing of still
another Federal Grand Jury which
attempted to follow through tax
prosecution which had been de-
liberately side tracked"
Because I could not stomach
what had apparently been long
existing and because I wanted a
complete investigation. was TAX
en- off the job I had commenced.
The slightest efforts that I made
to expose these people have actu-
ally resulted in persistent pressure
being brought to bear upon me.
Investigated by FBI.I
Besides being prohibited from
appearing officially before any
grand jury, an extensive FBI in
lVestlgatlon was commenced-not
about my loyalty, but about my Of
ficial conduct. which ended with
my complete clearance in a unan-
imous resolution of the grand jury
but not until my superior had
Virtually proposed my indictment.
1 am sure that full FBI report
on me may be obtained by you.
II have the official records, and
those are subject to the approval
Iof the Attorney Generals Office
before they may be released. These
records contain a recital of the Is
instances of alleged corruption in
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Now, because the records have
been turned over to the United
States Attorneys Office in San
Francisco and because of the di-
rection Of the Attorney General,
l do not feel free to reveal the
contents of the IS allegations set
forth in the list"
Mccarthy Hits Administration.
Senator Mccarthy said he ex-
pected the House group to inquire
into the charges.
Here" he said, sis a case fol-
lowing the usual administration
pattern of getting rid of those who
try to expose unwholesome condi-
tions. rather than to get rid of
those guilty Of corrupt practices
or Communist inf1ltration.
Senator Williams, who is cred
lited by his Republican colleagues
with sparkling the investigation of
tax scandals by disclosing on the
Senate floor conditions in St.
Louis and elsewhere, reported that
Mr.. OGara was called off the
inquiry by United States Attorney
Evening star., 1951-11-19
u. ). Pilots Shoot Up
3 MICS on Ground
In Sight Of Manchuria
BY the Associated Press

pr Ulc ASSocl0Ie0 ffeSS
SEOUL. Korea, Nov. 1.-TWO
bold United States jet pilots few
within sight of Manchuria yester-
day and shot up eight Communist
jets, the first caught on the
ground in the Korean war.
Seven more Red MICS were re-
ported hit in three air fights over
North Korea.
Today Chinese Reds furiously
|counterattacked in central Korea
but couldn't bulge a dug lin AL
lied division which had smashed
them back 3 miles in a two-day
|llne-Straightening offensive.
Jets Avoid Battle.
British forces beat off a 12-hour
Communist attack on the western
end of the battle line.
In the East, U. N. command
troops were knocked off two hills.
but recaptured one a few hours
later.
Allied jet fighters sweeping over
North Korea today spotted only
EIGHT Communist MIG Jets but
none of the eight ventured south
Of the Yalu River, boundary of
their Manchurian sanctuary.
Yesterdays unpreceded air strike
on an airfield at Uiju definitely
destroyed four MICS. probably de-
stroyed a fifth and damaged three
the United States 5th Air Force
reported.
Reds Counterattack.
The Allied division, which shov-
ed the Communist off a series OF
ridges southeast of Kumsong on
the central front, was hit three
times last night and this morning
by counterattacking Reds.
A Chinese battalion tried 70,
three hours to dent the Allied line
but the attackers were thrown
back and finally quit the battle
shortly before dawn, the 9th
Army said. Two other counter
attacks also failed to dislodge the
IDoughboys, the Army said.
Allied infantrymen pushed the
Reds off still another hill on the
9-mile divisional front east Of the
Pukhan River.
In the west, the Chinese threw
iself-propelled guns and foot SOL
idiers into the 12-hour fight to
Idislodge the Kings Shropshire
light infantry of the British LIST
Commonwealth Division from a
strategic hill west of Yonchon last
night. At dawn the Britons still
were atop the hill and the Reds
pulled back.
U. N. command troops were
showed off two hill positions south
of Kosong in Eastern Korea last
night, but counterattacked today
and recaptured one of the peaks.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Navy Limits Leaves
To Real Emergencies
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

TOKYO, Nov. 19.-Far East
Navy headquarters today said a
flood of requests from Navy per-
sonnel for emergency leave last
August resulted in an order en-
phasizing that such cases must be
real emergencies to be granted.
The explanation was given in
answer to complaints printed in
the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune from
some sailors who said emergency
leaves had been banned. One
sailor allegedly was court-mar-
tailed for writing to his Senator
after his request for leave was re-
jected.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
North American Newspaper AIlione.

BOSTON. Nov. 20.-"My God
They're still alive"
The exclamation came from an
American medic engaged in the
grisly task Of uncovering the
bodies Of American soldiers who
had been murdered by their North
Korean captors before the evacua-
Ition of Taejon in the face of the
United Nations advance in Sep
tember, 1850.
Sergt. F. c. Glenn Rackley, SO,
OF Billerica, Mass, near Lowell.
was there. He heard the startled
medic's outcry and will never be
able to forget it.
Sergt. Rackley, who was at
tached to the 9th Army's War
Grimes Division, is one soldier who
has no doubt whatever as to the
accuracy Of Col. James M. Han
ley's report that the Chinese Reds
and North Koreans murdered
nearly 5000 American war pris-
Ioners.
Il believe the colonel" he said.
I was there and watched some
of our boys exhumed. Some of
them were still alive. More of
them might have been if we had
got there in time"
Day was just dawning when
Sergt. Rackley and other members
OF his war crimes section arrived
at the Taejon jailyard on Septem-
Der 18, 1850. They had been hasti-
ly summoned from a rear section
minutes after the first elements of
the Gath Division had taken the
city.
49 Found Buried.
ut took us about three hours to
get up there" Sergt. Rackley de-
clared. Day was just about break
ing. A Korean family had witness
ed the execution in the jailyard
and pointed out the spot to us. We
started to dig under lantern-light
The boys were there, all right
Forty-nine of them.
| THE boys had dug out most oi
the bodies and were down at the
far end of the trench when the
medic called out. We all ran down
there. Two of the bodies were still
warm and showed signs of life. We
rushed them back to an aid sta
ton. One boy died few hours
later. The other boy lived. But he
was delirious and out of his heaC
for about a week. When he
Strengthened out, he told us the
whole story"
Sergt. Rackley paused.
1T was a terrible thing to see
all those boys laying alongside
that trench like that. They were
still warm. A lot of them, maybe
might have been saved if they hao
been dug out earlier. They were
all half-starved and the blooe
was still oozing from theil
wounds, but some of them-we
know for sure-died in that trench
of suffocation. The two we man
aged to save proved that.
Just Like Bataan March.
"The boy who lived told us al
about it later. They had beer
captured July 20, less than 6
month after we landed in Korea
They marched them up to Taejor
at a forced pace. just like the
Bataan Death March. They gav'
them three balls of rice a da,
and water. That was all. Ever!
one of them showed signs of NAL
nutrition. A lot of them didn'
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Continued From First Page.)

Francisco hearings. He reiterated
last week that the whole matter,
including the reports concerning
Mr.. O'Gara. would be investigated
fully.
MIR. O'Gara worked with a Fed
eral grand jury in San Francisco
until the inquiry was called of.
Another grand jury has been in
vestigating the same matters, in
cluding the charges that the JUS
tice Department had intervened
to block the inquiry by the earlier
body.
Senator Williams released a
statement made by Mr.. O'Gara be-
fore the Senate Finance Commit
tee last August in which the Off
cial charged there was appalling
corruption in the handling of San
Francisco's Internal Revenue and
not just "the commonplace tax-fix
OF the gangsters and hoodlums.
Mr.. O'Gara appeared before the
Finance Committee at the request
of Senator Williams. The Della
ware Republican said he was re-
leasing the statement because of
the reports that Mr.. O'Gara would
be dismissed.
The O'Gara testimony was:
i spent five years in the service.
I finished law school in 1947 and
took my present 81, ,800-a-year job
as assistant United States Attor-
ney in 1949.
In my assignment with the
United States Attorney in San
Francisco I have done my utmost
to fulfill my oath of Office in en-
forcing the laws of the United
States. In performing these duties
l have seen the outlines of a
shocking system of corruption in
the handling of San Francisco's
Internal Revenue. The magnitude
and significance of this Internal
Revenue corruption turns nv
stomach. This corruption is far
greater than you know. 1t is not
the commonplace tax-fix Of the
lgangsterS and the hoodlums. The
appalling Internal Revnue cor
ruption to which I refer appar-
emily involves many persons occu-
Ipying high places.
Grand Jury Blocked.
This corruption is so gigantic
that in San Francisco in the space
OF little more than 80 days it has
resulted in:
Il. The firing of q newspaper
reporter who attempted to expose
this evil when Federal officials
failed to act.
2. 1t resulted in the
blocking OF a Federal grand jury
which initiated an investigation
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Madden Wants Data
On Atrocities 10 Use
For Possible Trials

Prospects of a congressional
probe of reported atrocities in Ko-
rea were heightened today. with
a demand that data be accumu-
lated for possible international
trials in the future.
The demand came from Rep
reSentative Madden, Democrat, OF
Indiana, who already heads a spe-
.cial House committee set up to
get facts about an alleged Rus
sian massacre of 1000 Polish
officers, early in World War II,
at Katyn Forest in West Russia
Proposing that mis- inquiry be
broadened to include barbarity in
Korea, Mr.. Madden said:
"All available facts must be
gathered and documents on both
the Katyn massacres and the re-
ported murders of our boys in
Korea in order to be available at
some future date for another in
ternational trial similar to the
recent Nuremberg and Tokyo
trials"
5000 Sayings Disclosed.
Last Wednesday Col. James M
Hanley, head of the United States
9th Army's wa- crimes section
disclosed in Korea that nearly
5000 Allied soldiers, about $500
of them Amer leans, had been
slaughtered by Communists since
the war broke cut.
Gen. Ridgway has verified the
fact OF atrocity killings, but ex-
pressed regret at the manner in
which they were disclosed.
Mr.: Madden called attention to
Gen. Ridgway's references to pic
lures, released previously, showing
the bodies of 26 Allied soldiers who
had been shot in the heads with
their hands tied behind theil
backs.
This is a method used by the
Communists in mass extermina-
'tion," he said.
Recalls Katyn Testimony.
He recalled testimony given his
committee by 1t. Col. Donald B
Stewart, who as captive of the
Germans saw the mass graves in
Katyn Forest. Col. Stewart testi-
fed that disinterred bodies were
found with bullet holes in their
heads and their hands tied.
His testimony was in line with
an account given by 1t. Col. John
H. Van Welt. jr., and released by
the Defense Department in 1850.
John J. Mitchell. committee
counsel, disclosed that the COM
mittee had received from a former
GI with the 18th Armored Division
in Germany, Neil F. Monfort of
Detroit, printed copy of the
German report on an investigation
OF Katyn Forest Mr.. Monfort had
found it in Germany.
Mr., Mitchell had it translated
by the Library of Congress. In
many particulars it agrees with
statements by the two American
officers.
Russia held an investigation of
her own when she recvaptured the
Katyn Forest territory. The Rus
slams contended the Poles had
been shot by the Germans in the
summer of 1941. Mr.. Madden said
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Air Officer to Speok

1t. Col. Alder Jenkins Of the Air
Force personnel branch will speak
on Human Relations in the Air
Force" at luncheon of the Ex-
change Club at 1910 pm. tomor-
row in the Burlington Hotel.