davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
-byMat

believe with no intention to
deceive his trusting neigh
bors thru and thru but
he deity figures {. he'd eat his
cake and have it too
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
Uhnrrh Dtrfrtnrg
Saint Paul Methodist
Mt. Tabor Baptist

Tuesday after 1st 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30

Columbus Trading '"
Rogers Auto Service
W. F. Cox Company
Carroll Sales CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
Emerson Freewill BaptN
New Life Baptist

Saturday before 2nd
Rev. Clyde Prince P's'"
Evening star., 1951-11-25
CONTINUED From First Page

reports from the Defense Depart
ment-Which are tailed only after
next of kin notificationS--showed
1872 Americans killed in action
Ior dead of wounds and 1886 mis-
Sing. She specifically asked that
the President relate the death and
missing figures to the figures made
public by Gen. Ridgeway SO that
the mothers and fathers of this
country may know whether Gen.
|Ridgeway's figures are included in
Ithe report of the Defense De-
|partment."
Senator Gillette, Democrat Of
iowa, said 1t was unfortunate" the
u. N. had failed to protest the
massacres. He pointed out that
the forces in Korea were operating
under U. N. command and added
that 1t sis certainly incumbent
upon the U. N. to make immediate
and effective protest"
Would Gather Evidence.
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, declared that those re-
Isponsible Should be called to ac-
count" Representative Madden,
Democrat Of Indiana, proposed
that a House group he heads be
empowered to collect atrocity evi-
dence for use in postwar trials.
The Defense Department,
meanwhile. said that 5000 pos
sible atrocities. rather than. 5000,
was probably nearer correct.
c. Hershel Schooley, chief Of the
Pentagon press section, explained
that a number OF the first flash
reports of alleged atrocities-con-
.tained in Gen. Ridgway's July
u. N. report-had been sifted
down and Implications eliminated.
But the fact remained. never
theless, that-if the atrocity re-
ports were true-three to four
out of every five of the 1886
Americans carried in the Defense
Departments weekly casualty
summary as current missing
could have been shot down in
cold blood by the enemy.
In Paris, U. N. officials express
ed surprise to learn of published
reports in New York that they
had tried to hush up the Ridgway
U. N. atrocity report.
They said the report had been
available a week for all of the
1900 correspondents accredited to
cover the U. N. general assembly
there. 1t was uncovered at U. N.
headquarters in New York by the
New York Herald Tribune.
Correspondents at Paris lamely
explained the slip-up this way:
Some Of them failed to see the
report because Of the hundreds
of documents which come out
daily during an assembly session;
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Mrs. Rogers Calls On Truman
To Give Facts on Atrocity Story

lothers saw the report. but tossed
lit aside unread because in the
past such reports have, usually
contained information published
weeks earlier from Korea.
What Gen. Ridgway's. "consid-
cradle evidence" Of Red atrocities
to the extent of 5000 is remains
unexplained save in broad terms
1t could come from surviving wit
nesses. prisoner statements, cap
tured documents or from burial
pits found in captured territory
The painful thing is that in the
case of a great many missing, in
this war as in all others. the pre-
else facts never can be known.
Missing for 30 Years.
More than 80 years after World
War /, the record still notes, in
addition to 10000 killed and
died." 4.500 prisoners and miss
ing"
Six years after World War II
with searching parties still at
work, the official tabulation of the
United States armed services as OF
October 81 showed 280, ,804 bodies
recovered: 8,273 unidentif1able
bodies recovered; 1,010 bodies re-
covered whose identification is
unresolved, and 78,174 bodies un-
recovered.
| OF a great many in this last
category from the last war it is
likely nothing more ever will be
known and something like this
must be recognized as probable
with regard to many of the cur
lrently missing in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Showdown Is Urged
With Truman on Files

Representative Byrnes, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, a member OF
the House subcommittee investi-
eating tax scandals, last night
called for a showdown" with
President Truman on the subcom-
mittee's request for Justice De-
partment files.
He said that "if the administra-
tion is sincere" in wanting to CO.
operate with the committee il
should make the files available.
Chairman King said he had re-
ceived no word on the request fol
access to the files.
Both he and Adrian w. DeWind
the subcommittee counsel, as vel
as Representative Byrnes, &C.
knowledged they would be terri
f1cally handicapped" in the in
vestigation of the Justice Depart
ment's handling of fraud case
without the requested files. Abou
two weeks ago the subcommitte
requested IL to Is files and tn
request has not been filled pend
ing a decision from Presiden
Truman.
Mr.. Byrnes, in asking for
showdown, said President Truman
has had ample time" to study Tn
merits of the subcommittee's re
quest.
1.-The subcommittee" he added
Shouldn't let the matter go b
default. 1t should press the Pre-
sident for a decision. If he dcesn
come through with that. the sub
committee should explore ever
possible avenue and take ever
possible step to obtain the files.
In reply to questions, Mr.. Byrne
said he included a subpoena
saying every step'' should be use
to obtain the files-an action,
undertaken, that would likely lea
to a long and drawn-out coul
battle.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
RidgwaY or Bradley Called
Eisenhower Successor
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 24--A top-level
informant said today Gen. Eisen-
Ihower's successor as SHAPE COM
mander-if he quits to run for
President-will be one of three
headline American generals.
He named Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway. now the U. N. comman-
der in Korea, as the must likely
choice, but said Gen. Omar Brad
ley, head of the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Gen
Alfred Gruenther, Gen. Eisen-
hower's chief of staff at SHAPE
also are in the running.
The informant. who declined
to permit use Of his name, limited
strongly that he expects Gen
Eisenhower to step. down from
SHAPE tSupreme Headquarters
Allied Powers in Europe) soon but
declined to venture an official
opinion as to whether he would
be presidential candidate. Per-
sonally, he said, he thought Gen.
Eisenhower would run.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

civil service status. Exceptions te
this procedure are Police, Fire
Education, Public Libraries, Pub
Ilic Welfare. Recorder of Deeds
Register of Wills, National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion, the District Unemployment
Compensation Board, and others
However. certain Of these are
covered by regular civil service
procedures under special laws
There is no objection to continu-
ing the use of civil service
registers. and it may be desirable
to have the Civil Service Commits
sion audit position classifications
However, generally the remainder
of the personnel functions should
be performed by the District
Personnel Office. Procedures
adopted should apply equally to
all District employees.
2. General Accounting Office
and Treasury. The functions
pesently performed by these Fed
eral agencies for the District
could readily be absorbed, but
should not be. since these services
are advantageous to the District
a. The General Accounting
Office has charge of the final
audit of all payments made from
appropriations by Congress, and
prescribes the procedure for ad-
ministrative appropriations, fund
accounting, and the adminstra-
tive examination of fiscal Of
GERS accounts.
b. The Treasury buys secur-
tiles at the request of the
Commissioners and acts as trus-
tee for such securities and for
District funds. The Bureau of
Engraving and Printing (Treas-
. ury) prints items such as tax
stamps. on a reimbursement
basis, and furnishes checks. The
. Controller of the Currency
(Treasury) supervises activities
of banks, trust companies. and
building associations.
3. Bureau of the Budget. This
office screens all budget requests
and passes on all substantive leg
islation submitted by the Commits
sioners. in order to determine
whether it conflicts with the policy
of the President. Such functions
should not be absorbed. However,
the Bureau of the Budget should
not screen requests for the clas-
sification of positions; the District
Personnel Office should assume
this responsibility.
4. Peoples Counsel. The DO
sition is no longer justified and
should be abolished. A large staff
would be required duplicating in
large part that of the Public
Utilities Commission and should
not be saddled upon the taxpayers
S. Register of Wills Is attached
Ito the District Court of the United
States for the District of Co.
lumbia, since that court has pro-
bate jurisdiction. However, 1t is
supported entirely by District
taxes. 1t should be transferred
Ito the Legal Department.
6. Miscellaneous activities. staff
functions not covered by the above
discussion include mail distribu.
ltion, message center and messen-
ger activities, telephone service
space assignment. duplication
services, etc. These should bt
incorporated in a service Office.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Gas Truck Explosion
Kills 8 in England
BY the Asseeioied Press

| BRISTOL, England, Nov. 25.-
A tanker truck unloading gasoline
into a Bristol service station blew
|up today, killing eight persons.
Two are missing.
The blast wrecked the garage
building and two apartments above
and blew out windows for quarter
Iof a mile around.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
llocksmith Uses Planes
To Get TO Touchy Jobs
By the Assoeiated Press

DENVER. - Around Stapleton
Airf1eld, they call Robert Tripe
the flying safecracker."
Mr.. Tripe has flown more than
10000 miles on emergency calls
when his special skill was needed
to snap open a stubborn safe or
coax a balky lock to cooperate.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
SmoII's Key West Visit
Is Described as Rest
BY the Assoeioted Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. "a
John D. Small, munitions board
chairman, is expected in Key West
next week primarily for a rest.
He had been mentioned as a
possible successor to Eric John
ston as Economic Sterilization
Administrator, but Presidential
Secretary Joseph Short said a
few days ago he could not be
spared from his present assign
ment. Mr.. Short said today that
Mr.. Truman has not found a mar
to succeed Mr.. Johnston.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Hunter Hits Jackpot

DIGBY. N. S.. Nov. "a, P.-
Nova Scotians scratched their
heads in amazement. DR.. w. NJ
Parker of West Medford. Mass,
hunting here this week bagged
not only his allotment of deer but
also three wildcats, Is muskrat
two mink, two raccoons, an otter
and Ave bears.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Release Of Tax Files
In Probe Undecided,
White HouseSay
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stuff Correxpondept

UNITED STATES NAVAL BASE
Key West, Fla, Nov. 24.-The
White House indicated today that
the question of turning over
Justice Department tax files to
House investigators still is up in
the air, although it has been
about two weeks since they were
requested by Representative King
Democrat, of California. The
latter is chairman of a Ways and
Means Subcommittee investigating
the ramifications of the scandal
picture.
Asked today about the delay
which has followed Mr.. Kings
submission of a memorandum on
the matter in response to a re-
quest from President Truman,
Press Secretary Joseph Short re-
sponded that "there still are some
details to be worked out"
He would not amplify, and
when asked if, when the "details"
were disposed of, the files would
be turned over, he said that we'll
have to wait and see."
Sought Full Information.
President Truman indicated a
desire to get at the bottom of the
matter when it came up at his
news conference ten days ago. He
explained it had been his policy
to go into instances where dere-
hctions in government had been
charged, with dismissal from SER
vice and-where warranted
criminal prosecution following the
charges had foundation.
Since, T. Lamar Caudle, assis-
tant attorney general in charge
OF the Justice Department tax
division, has been dropped.
The Washington end of the
White House study is being
handled by Charles Murphy, pres
idential counsel.
Confirms Churchill Visit.
Meanwhile, Secretary Short
confirmed reports from London
that the President will meet with
British Prime Minister Churchill
in Washington January 3. He said
he did not know how many days
the meeting will last.
Mr.. Short said he had no COM |
ment on the Navy's announce
ment a twin-engined weather re-
connaissance plane has been miss
ing since November Is with its
crew. There are signs that it was
shot down into the Sea of Japan
by Russian fighters.
He was asked if Mr.. Truman
had been in consultation with
Gen. Ridgway, about his raised
estimates of the number of United
Nations prisoners of war killed by
North Korean and Chinese Com
munistS.
To Continue Visit.
Mr.. Short said the President
gets daily reports from the joint
chiefs of staff, but that he was
unable to say whether reports of
the atrocities were included.
In the meantime, it seemed Ger
tain that President Truman would
be here until well into December,
spending at least the five weeks
tentatively planned when he ar
rived November 8.
Asked today if there was "ter-
minal date" yet for the trip, which
is to be followed by a three-day
stay in Kansas City. at Christmas,
Mr.. Short said that decision on
last day here 'is not expected
any time soon.
Evening star., 1951-11-25


by
Commissioner Bernard Robinson
to Commss
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

dresses hide under sober, I'M
trimmed coats of velvet or wool.
Actually, a dress becomes an ar
chitectural marvel of inside en-
cheering and hidden handwork.
Canvas, buckram, horSehair,
crineline and taffeta are used to
build the silhouette.
Some of the "inside" informa-
ton is soft spoken as typified by
facings of velvet or satin on COL
lars and sleeves. In flaShy con-
trast, others take the form Of
bright petticoat ruffels and hem
facings which make themselves
known even inside coat hens. Tn
Black, brown and navy are
first color choices in most coll
lestions. When color is used it is
rich and deep, never gaudy.
There are shades of red from
ball of fire" to garnet, blues
from winter navy to pale moon
stone with peacock and sapphire
strong. Look also to copper and
light taupe to be important.
Carrying through on the ele~
CANT, rich theme are trimmings
which often are sunptuous, often
real" Real mink and leopard
collars, cuffs and bolts; cut steel
hematite and pearls turn the
rhinestone glitter Of past seasons
into a more elegant CLEAN. Few
er but wider, more luxurious
stoles are noted and those usually
are lined with contrasting satin
or velvet.
In the next ensuing weeks, I'll
be as busy as a bee gathering the
latest fall fashion news, and
passing it on to you. And believe
me, I'll be enjoying every mo-
ment of it for seemingly this fall
the fashions are really going to
be superb! See you next time!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
FARMER FINDS
$1,000, 900 CROP
OF MARIHUANA
BY James B. LaFourche

FRANKLIN, La. - (ANP) -
An unidentified Negro tenant
farmer, last week led sheriff
and four deputies to a marihuana
field where $1,00O,O00 worth of
the weed was soon to be har-
vested.
The prize quarry was diScov-
cred growing on area of ground
measuring about 1900 square
feet, on the tenant farmers resi-
dence on Bayou Teche near
Clarendon.
Working on a clue that dope
was being handled in the parishes
of st. Mary CalcaSieu-Port
Arthur, Texas region, the eff,
Gals for the past several months
have carefully watched opera
tons.
When the course of supply had
been located, the stuff aided by
st. Mary peace officers, bounced
on the ripening crop before the
reapers had a chance to harvest
it between now and early Aug
uSt.
A thriving business is realiz-
ed in the marihuana traffic in
Negro schools in the a b o We
parishes. 1t is creditably stated
that dope sales among Negro
children is on the increase.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Hello Ladies! Now that the
summer wardrobe is just about
complete, with the exception of
a few items you're bound to buy
just because its on sale around
this time, let's see what the fall
forecast is, just to keep up with
the trend of things. OF certain
ty you will like it, for its going to
be a feminine fall, but def. The
next paragraphs are sure to make
you Jingle inside with the urge
to buy that first complete en-
semble.
Fall fashions now on preview in
New York reveal that the adroit
use of new and luscious fabrics is
the keynote of every collection,
every costume.
Fabulous brocaded silks a e
one of the big thrills of the cur
rent showings, along with dozens
Of astounding wool textures, all
thicks, many downy, shaggy,
hairy. You'll see baby blanket
woods, reversible woodland
tweed mixtures, poodle cloth,
feather cloth, lions hair.
Tweed becomes citified via new
silky cashmere weaves and So
phisticated handling. Flannel
takes on a satin finish while
frosted woods, woods criSped with
silk and silk faille, a sturdy
standby gone soft in a new sump-
tuouS way, account for other in
novations of the season. Look for
winter cottons and, generally,
the shine of satin replacing the
glow of taffeta and velvet.
This season, too, there is a
wealth of inside" news. Luxur-
ious and colorful brocade is used
TO line a wool suit (the skirt as
well as the Jacket jewelled
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
ATLAS ELKS
HOLD ELECTION

On the 18th of July at regular
meeting, the following officers
were elected by Atlas Lodge No.
3O8 IBPOE of w, Miami, Fla:
Nathan w. Cunningham, ex-
allied ruler; Ernest Russell, es-
teemed leading knight; Thomas
Thompson, esteemed loyal knight;
J. J. Steward, esteemed lecturing
knight; Harold Hutcherson, es-
quire; Emanuel Roberts, inner
guard; Charles Roberts, tyler.
Trustees elected were James
Richardson, chairman; John H.
Dean, secretary, Theodore Cleare,
trustee, Luke Eccles, treasurer.
H. w. Barnwell, II, secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
That Curse We Call
Ingratitude

BY William Henry Huff
The dogs and cats, though they
are dumb,
Forever show their gratitude
To those who help them when in
need,
But there are people everywhere
Who love to bite the feeding
hand,
How often have ! paused to help
A person who was out and down
To later find him in the camp
or those whose swords were
drawn for me.
Was that his sense Of gratitude?
May God forbid, may God forbid;
But that Is how it seems to be.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
3 WORKSHOPS
CLOSE AT A. & M.

TALLAHASSEE Three
workshops for trade and indus
trial teachers and beauticians
were sponsored by the Mechanic
Arts Division at Florida A and
NJ College during the current
summer session.
The first one which ended July
8 had an enrolment of IS. The
director and chief consultant was
DR.. w. T. Reid, professor of
trade and industrial education
at Virginia State College. DR..
Reid is a graduate of Hampton
Institute and the University of
Pittsburgh.
For a number of years DR..
Reid was the dean of mechanic
arts at Florida A and M College.
Assisting him in the workshop
which ended July 9 was Leonard
J. Young, graduate Of Hampton
Institute and Wayne University,
and William Robinson, A and M
College graduate.
The three week Trade and In
dustrial Education Workshop
which began July 8 was conduct
ed by DR.. Augustus c. Phillips,
principal of Washington Tech
nical high school, st. Louis, Mo.
DR.. Phillips received his B. S. and
M. A. degrees from the Univer-
Sity of Minnesota and the Ph.D.
degree from Ohio State Univer-
sity. He taught industrial arts at
Florida A and M College for
fourteen years after which he be-
came dean Of mechanic arts at
Virginia State College. Twenty
eight trade and industrial art
teachers from Georgia, Alabama
and Florida were enrolled in this
workshop.
A short course for beauticianS
was sponsored by the mechanic
arts division in cooperation with
the State Board of Beauty Culs
tured July 7-20. ,.
Directing this short course was
Edith Sloane of Nashville, Tenn,
who has had years of experience
in the field of beauty culture.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
POLIO HITS HARD
AT NEGROES

SHREVEPORT, La. -- (ANP)
- Dreaded polio continues to
make Roadway here, and the
count as of July 10 last: Negro
victims, 48, White AZ.
Usually White victims out
number Negro cases, but present.
ly the latter have taken the lead.
, 1951-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 GNS),
l have been browsing through the
"guide to subversive EXAMINATIONS
and publications" prepared and re-
leased by the committee on una
m~erican activities, U. S. House of
Representatives, (asking price, 25-
cents) and published by Uncle
Sam.
It is a pamphlet Of 156-pages,
crammed full Of the names of
subversive outfits and publications
with some ofthe' most high-sound-
ing, patriotic monikers ever
thought up to snare a trusting
sucker. :.
AS a grade-A trusting sucker, l
think with a SILVER Of the persons
who have recently been accused
, 1951-11-09

Of Communism or Communist af-
filiation because they joined a
half dozen of these outfits with
the beautiful, do-good names. And
/ murmur "there, but for the
grace of God, go l."
The only reason l was never TAX
en- in by any of these outfits with
the inspiring, high-flown names is
not because 1 am any brighter
than the average citizen but be-
cause l am a confirmed, dedicated,
dyed-in-the wool non-joiner.
Yet how I ever resisted joining
the american league against Var
and fascism" is almost more than
I can see. For my money, that is
one of the finest, most tempting
and all-inclusive do-good titles,
ever devised by the mind of man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Merchants
Regatta AT
Blight Sunday

Garrison Blight will be the
scene of the Cupboard races Sun
day afternoon, 2:30 o'clock.
weather permitting.
These races. are being made
possible by many of the leading
merchants of Key West and
every driver hopes to bring his
sponsors boat home "a winner. !.
The boys have been quietly
souping these motors up the past
week, as there viii be trophys
for the first three EIaces in each
class.
A few spills can be expected as
the drivers have decided to try
a new shape course, it will have
longstrai3htways with short
turning ends, as these boats ira
vel up to fifty miles per hour.
Those ends are really rough. r
The club is proud of their new
electric starting clock, which will
be used Sunday officially for the
first time. So the drivers are.
hoping for sunshine and calm
waters and to be first over the
line.
The following is partial list
of entries and drivers:
Bryant's Service S. at o n
Johnny Busto.
Home Appliance MeKillip.
Skaggs' Service Station Ben
Shoneck. Ii
Strand Theater-Fr d Car
bonell.
Monroe Theater-Bascom
Grooms.
THOMPSON Hardwarea-J-,sHans.
son.
Thompson Hardware-R. Ma
loney.
Haskins Machine Shop-Hot
Rod Adams. rem
Craig's Pure Oil Station Tom
my Poore.
Bob's Sport shop-Ray Whit
field.
Lees Orient Restaurant-Da-
vid Mason.
Keys Nash-Cliff Schumacher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Today's
anniversaries

l812-Felix K. Zollikoffer, Ten
nessee newspaper editor, Con
federate general, born in Maury
CO., Tenn. Died in battle, Jan. 49,
1862.
1857 Horace E. Stockbridge
agricultural chemist in Japan
professor in several universities
editor, college president, born ir
Hadley, Mass. Died Oct. 20, 1880
1864-Carl E. Akeley, noted
taxidermist, naturalist, inventor
and African explorer, born in
Clarendon, N. Y. Died in Africa
Nov. II, 1926.
1868-Samuel G. Blythe, politi-
cal writer, intimate of Presidents
born at Geneseo, N. Y. Died July
II, l947.