davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
lpsrsoDole

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Leggette
and Mrs. D. ]. Hughes attended
the funeral of their uncle, }. w,
Atkinston, in Proctorville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McGougan
of Columbia spent the weekend
here in the home of his mother.
Mrs. D. F. McGougan.
Harry HARRISON is i'll at his
home here. HARRISON is aSsoclat'
ed with the Tabor Hardware
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
will return Friday from a several
day visit wit h relatives at
Wrightsville Beach and Carolina
Beach.
Hammond Floyd of New York
is visiting relatives here and in
Whiteville. Floyd is associated
with the F B I.
Bill Lancaster and Miss Sallie
Granger were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea
, Coleman and family.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Medlin anc
daughter, Connie, of Conway Wis
tied here Sunday. Mrs. Medlin's
mother, Mrs. Nettie Hammond
was their weekend guest anc
they accompanied her here early
Sunday.
Mrs. Everette Prince is a patti
ent in the Conway hospital where
she underwent a major operation
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

estimated, the county would have
to put up $4,000.
The commissioners set forth
in their resolution that the elec'
tion would be to authorize an
amount not greater than $4,000,
but only the amount necessary
would be issued.
County Attorney +. hnoH
Proctor explained that the bond
election would also have to con-
tain an authorization for main
tenance levy. This authority
would not be expected to be used !,
since the hospital has operated
on a self sustaining basis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Miss Gayle Wells
P. T. A. Speaker

Miss Gayle Wells, Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent, Co.
lumbus County, was guest speak
er before the Tabor City Parent
Teachers Association in the
school auditorium last night. She
used as her subject Your Home
Beautiful and stressed that a
lot of hard work and cooperation
of the people would beautify the
home, school and community
without spending too much
money. DR.. Ross M. Williamson
also spoke on the theme of beau
ty in grounds and Mrs. Ralph
w. Spivey, president of the Wo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Hospital Bond Vote Schedpj)

mans club spoke b,,,N,
same subject. "
the sixth srade stud..,
the direction Of Mis- u
ler' Mrs. Ne,tie Han r:<
Miss Janet Tomlinsor
charge of the program ~, ::
cred several musical a.
Rev. G. w. CrutcbfS;,.,!s ;;
of the st. Pau, AIotbo5:sss 4
gave the devotional.
Mrs. R. r. Rogers. ,
president, prcsided And u
ed Mrs. c. H. Primer W. Y:
Jones and Mr.. Leon - :. !;
to serve as d aomins, ':'>;
mittee to RECOMMEND ot:. w.. ::
the new year a, thu w. ..Es
ing. 20 Z
Refreshments We're s,,.:
the conclusion of tbs w IL
with Mrs. w. 4. WilI;,!~,.. 3
Ralph w. Spivay and w. .
Primer serving On thu c., w.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Loris In Uproar
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page u
sensed the confusion. Education
took a back seat. Actual clammor-
ing 1--WE want Our Teachers
Back" and a form of picketing
was performed by the students.
There was even a move on to
have school in Loris closed for
the remainder of the year. How
ever, things were quieter this
week and a semblance OF order
had returned.
Trustees along with Superin,
tendent Deery were caught in a
tfcklish spot. THE town chose
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

The Board of Commissioners Mosaay 'eson of providing the
calling of an r the addition to Column
county's share of funds 1or ' ~
bus County Hospital o details and if tentative plans
II oohu 49, North Carolina Medical Care Com"SSlo' w
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Baptists To Hold
.Special Services

The Mount Tabor Baptist
Church will observe the ordln,
ance of Baptism at the II o'clock
service Sunday morning, Rev. P.
&c. CAN'T, pastor announced.
At the evening service, 8
o'clock, the Lords Supper Will be
observed and all who recently
united with the church either by
baptism or letter will be given
the hand Of fellowship. The ser
vice will be held by candle light
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Cancer Society

Continued from Page u
contribution to the drive on
those days.
Anyone wishing to mail contfl.
buttons for the Tabor City tuna
should make checks payable TO
tbe American Cancer Society and
mail them to Mrs. B. A. Garrell'
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

Mir and Mrs. Erskin Young and
daughter Brenda, and Mrs. Rosa
Carroll visited the Brook Green
Gardens Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

Mrs. Lynwood Wright, Mrs.
Lorena Smith ard Mrs. Erskin
Young attended the Azalea Fest
ival in Wilmington last Satur
day.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Crime in America
Miami Is Blessed by Nature,
But Man Polluted 1t Badly

in 1s48. was started in Miami
Beach in 1914 by five local boys" "
Almost 1907 Monopoly.
For a long time, the s. g. G..
monopoly over Miami Beach book
making was almost 100 per cent
complete. Even the then-powerful
Frank Erickson, who had paid
SIS. 900 for a three month book
making concession at Meyer
|Schine's luxurious Roney Plaza
Hotel, came to grief when he at
tempted to buck it. Schine. after
he broke off an arrangement with
Is. & G. and made the contract
with Erickson, was visited by De-
|tective Pat Perdue Of the Miami
Beach police. Schine said that
Perdue told him he should not let
the contract go to Erickson-that
I'VE don't want any outsiders in
here"
The hotel man made the mis-
take, he said, of defying Perdue
In two weeks. Perdue raided the
Erickson-Roney Plaza book out OF
business. Next year. Schine ex-
planned, the concession was leased
ito somebody who was supposed te
Ibe associated with the S. 81 G. =. ;
There was only one flaw in the
s. & G.'s highly efficient operation
1t became SO profitable that il
aroused the cupidity Of the pros.
Iperous crimesters from Chicago
who, in the approved manner O.
upper bracket odlumdom, win
;Itered on beautiful Miami Beach
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Valley would be authorized under
a bill offered yesterday by IL Sen
ators. In past years. Congress
has rejected the idea.
1.-THE old methods and programs
to control these floods in the Mis-
souri, Valley =. have completely
failed" Senator Murray, Demo-
crat, of Montana said in intro
ducing the bill for himself and
his colleagues.
Meanwhile. the Government
completed plans to create a spe-
cial organization to handle its
relief activities in the flood areas
in Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa. 1t includes representatives
of eight Government departments
and agencies and will have head
quarters at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Training Stats 10 Furnish
Requirements for Korea
BY the A.soeiated Pres.

Administrative and training
staffs of the six United States
Army areas will be tapped for
about half the troops to go to
Korea as requirements in the next
flew mol,ths.
| Announcing this yesterday, the
Army also said some individual
soldiers will be chosen from the
31st and 47th National Guard Di-
visions now in training at Fort
Jackson, s c., and Camp Rucker,
Ala, respectively.
The two Guard divisions already
have supplied some requirements
the Army added.
It's aim is to replace 10000
troops in Korea in each of the
next three months. To that end
the Army said, the six Army areas
will be called upon to supply &c..
900 men in July and August anc
an undetermined number In Sep
ltember.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue win confer with the
Board Of Education to see whether
10 temporary building can be put
lon the Gallaudet College grounds
to educate deaf mute colored chill
ldren.
At present, colored children SC
tafflicted are sent to a Baltimore
school by the Board OF Education
which pays the tuition costs
since no facility is available fol
them In the District. White deal
mutes are sent to the Kendall
School on the Gallaudet grounds
where tuition also must be paid
Mr.. Dopohue promised yester'
day to see what he can do to ge1
q school for the colored children
latter he received . delegation
from the Greater Washington
Council Of the American Veteran
Committee.
i Tha commissioners xaid nf
Evening star., 1951-07-24
De Casper Plan 10 Split
Treasury Ministry Hailed
BY the Asseeioted Press

ROME, July 24.-Former Treas
ury Minister Giuseppe Pella said
today that Premier Alcide de Cas-
peri had made a decision worthy
of Solomon to end his week-long
cabinet crisis.
The bone of contention. the
treasury ministry itself, will be
split in the government which Mr..
De Gasperi has been trying to
form, Mr.. PeHa said. Part of the
functions will go to a new budget
ministry and the remainder will
be absorbed by the finance min
istry, he explained.
It was, Pella's resignation July
il which caused all cabinet men,
bers to turn in their portfolios.
The former treasury minister is
reported in line for the budget
post, thereby insuring continu-
ance Of the previous tight eco
Inomic policy to defend Italian
currency against imitation.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Chapter Z.
By Estes Kefouver
Former Chairman of Senate Crime
Tnu9niff@a

Chapter I.
AS we opened hearings in Miami,
it oppressed us that an area so
blessed by nature could be SO pol
luted by man. The fabulous coast
had become the plunder-ground
as well as the playground for
Americas most vicious criminals.
With the nod of well-paid So
called law enforcement officers.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
German Couple Saved by Navy
of Cuba Sails On for America

useless because shark-had
snapped of the rotor which meas
ures miles for dead reckoning"
The couple told j. w. Carroll.
publisher of the Park Ridge tnl1
Advocate. who interviewed them.
that they were headed for Miami
after a 60-day passage from the
Canary Islands.
Paul said they hoped eventually
to reach a relative. Mrs. Thalia
Petersen Of Boulder, Colo.
Their blown-out sails were re-
paired by Navy men and the boat
was restocked with food and wa
ter before they set sail on the
| five or six day trip to Miami.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Az ihs Asseeiafsd Press

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba.
July 24.-A middle-aged German
couple. rescued from the sea by
the United States destroyer Put
man. set sail for Miami. Fla, last
night in their battered 28-foot
sailboat.
The Putnam picked UP the cou-
pie Bruno and Margil Paul OF
Karlsruhe, Germany - about Is
miles southeast of Guantanamo
and towed their sailboat to the
Navy base.
At the time, the Pauls mad beer
without food or water for two
days. had no navigation instru-
'ments and their taffrail log was
Evening star., 1951-07-24
.Donohue 10 Take Steps For Deaf Mufes' School

Leonard Elstad. president of CAL
|iaudet College. has indicated his
Willingness to have a temporary
building at the college to take
care Of the colored children.
Mr.. Donohue said he plans to
consult with school officials and
with Corporation Counsel Vernon
IE. West to see is the matter can
be handled without legislation.
Such q building would cost
about $4,000. he said. and pre-
Isumably would be paid for out oi
the Board of Education budget.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Open Door Policy

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(A.-Burglars went to a lot of
trouble to force their way into
the food mart here. Then bark
ing dog scared them of.
It was just as well. Ross john
son. the owner, doesn't leave his
money at the store. Worried
about his costly safe, johnson
leaves 1t open each night with
q sign reading, mo money in
there"
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Flood on Mississippi
Loses Some Strength
Despite Heavy Rains
BY the A.soeia'sd Press

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Missis-
sippi River flood waters. swirling
along the Southeast Missouri
border, lost some Of their strength
today. but heavy rains in scat
tered sections Of the Midwest
kept streams at high levels.
The Mississippi's crest was ex-
pected this afternoon at Cape
Girardeau, town Of 10000 in
TSoutheast Missouri. The unpro-
ltected waterfront of the town al.
ready was flooded, but little fur
ther damage was expected.
Army engineers said there Is
no danger of serious flooding
south of Cape Girardeau.
Heavy downpours Of brief dura-
ton in the area just north of st.
Louis kept the river from receding
las rapidly as expected here. Streets
and Easements in five commune
ties in the vicinity Of Alton, H.. 20
miles northeast Of here, were
flooded by sudden downpours yes
terday.
Kansas Rivers Flood Again.
Some rivers in Kansas went out
Of their banks again after week.
end rains measuring up to nearly
five inches. Five rivers in that
State were over bankful but were
expected to remain far below the
record crests Of the last two weeks
Little further damage was anti
cipated.
The main lock of the Alton dam
was restored to service yesterday
Its shutdown Saturday because Of
the flood halted river traffic
which normally averages about 25,-
600 tons daily.
At Cape Girardeau, more thar
100 miles to the south, the rivel
climbed last night to Alt feet
with the crest predicted at 41.9
highest stage there since 1943.
4 On the waterfront there watel
was a foot deep on the first flool
of a four -story international Shol
Co. factory. The Frisco Railroad
passenger station was flooded tt
a depth Of four feet and abou
+. half a block of the principal bust
ness street was under water.
/. $50 Forced Out.
About $50 persons had beer
. forced out Of their homes in
! low lying residential section nea
the river.
Water was on three sides o
? the Missouri Utilities plant whicl
produces electricity for severa
communities In the area. SandbaI
t barricades kept out the waite
' and officials were confident tn
i plant would be kept in service.
The shoe factory closed dow
{ last week, throwing about 1,2O
persons out Of work and througl
train service was discontinued be
. cause Of the high water. TIL
i flood waters surrounded a hug
i riverfront stockpile Of q san
: company slowing construction /
the area.
il In Washington, an Army en-
, gineer's representative said "n
:. difficulty is anticipated" along th
= lower Mississippi sine ethe Obi
. River is not at a high level. TIL
:. Ohio empties into the Mississippi
!. !. a few miles south of Cape Giral
? . deau near Cairo, Ill.
' Missouri Valley Authority Bi
n n Offered by II Senators
. BY the Assoeiotsd Press
: A Missouri Valley Authority pat
! termed after that in the Tennessee
Evening star., 1951-07-24

soaking up the sun on their daily
walks from hotel to horse parlor.
Then, as our committee recon-
structed the story. the ubiquitous
and sinister partnership of Guzik
& Accardo entered the picture. It
is the committees contention that
Guzik 81 Accardo, acting for the
'Chicago-Capone Syndicate. dis
ipatched Harry Russell. Chicago
gambler, to S. & G. early in 1949.
Understandably devoted to their
$26 million business, the S. g. G,
partners didn't want to be mus
cled." They declined. The Chi
|cago interests were disappointed
but gentlemanly about it. Moth
ling crude transpired.
| Their Mr.. Russell simply began
building =. up d syndicate of his
.own, and bookies at a number OF
plush hotels, Nominated by the
Chicago mob. fiocked over to Rus
sell.
Fed Him Information.
j Next, Gov. Warren's crime in
vestigator, w. o. Crosby, ap-
peared. Here things get a little
complicated: His friend. Russell
Crosby conceded to us. started
feeding him information on va.
riQus books that he might raid
, ana Crosby started raiding them
ALI were places operated by S. g. G
bookies.
Finally came the crusher:: S. g. G
was buying Its wire service from
the local distributor of the SAM
Continental Press that alread!
J had undergone the experience o
being squeezed by Guzik and Ac
cardo. This service was abrupt,
shut off. leaving s. & G. paralyzet
, In just about 10 days. the s. 81 G
partners took another look a
!, Harry Russell and decided the
ohad been wrong. They decide,
I to recapitalize their business
though they admitted to US tina
they really did not need any capi
! ltal-and to let Russell have one
: sixth interest. The price the
- asked for this one-sixth mteres
lin business that had crosse
$26 million the previous year wa
s $780,
= At the same time Mr.. Russo
a bought into the S. & G. for SIC, 90
Il the s. & G. "boys" happened
i. buy a boat named the Clari-J,
q The price of the Clari-Jo har
n pened to be $40. 900, and the owne
y of the boat-lots of coincidence
l here-just happened to be Ton
Accardo.
r Accardo. when we had him
: the witness chair later, refuse
: repeatedly to answer question
u about it. Finally, however, Ser
= ator Wiley innocently inquire,
IS "Who baptized that name, Clar
le Jo? Accardo, momentarily of
guard, replied, "That is my wife
l. first name and my middle name
= AS spectators roared with merr
1t ment, the crestfallen hoodlu
'e rubbed his jaw with the hand tn
~ has a dove tattooed between Il
I'd thumb and trigger-fi finger.
II fell into that one."
is blurted.
1e Guzik and Accardo's 1949 t
as return showed a loss of $7,2
ly due to s. & G. Service"
E. Anyway. the s. g. G. squeeze
We lemons instead of the jackp
Of The combination of the Sens
a. committees disclosures and
rs. opposition Of the law-abiding e
NJ ments in Miami Beach fina
IN generated a heat that even
OF powerful s. 81 G. syndicate co,
in not cool off. Abruptly, "the boy
on without consulting their Chica
nd associate, Mr.. Russell. decided
I'LL go out Of business.
he
Condensed from book. ''crime in Am
,al Published by Doubleday, Inc. Distributed
General Features Corp.
a Tomorrow: Tampa, wholesa
- n.,atr,Ja~
Evening star., 1951-07-24

The commissioner said Or
Evening star., 1951-07-24
|28 stutes in Mexico

MEXICO CITY.-Modern Mex
leo has % states, two territories and
the federal district which consists
lof Mexico City and II surrounding
Villages.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1951-07-24

This is the seventh Of Q series Of 20 erti.
.eles condensed from the book, Crims
in America" by Senator kefouvsr.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

The rocky crust Of the earth is
about 40 miles thick.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

due north of Chunchon on the
central front. Hwachon is also
about 10 miles northeast of the
point where the main highway
from Chunchon crosses the Paral-
lei. An American division was re-
ported 2 miles south of this point.
Fifth Air Force fighters attacked
Hwachon today, taking over where
night flying B-26 light bombers
left off at dawn. Fifth Air Force
headquarters reported $50 sorties
flown by noon. Strikes also were
made against Kumchon and the
military crossroads town of Kum-
'hwa.
Patrols Cross Parallel.
On Korea's east coast Republic
of Korea units operated with sea-
borne artillery. Allied ships lying
Ioffshore pounded Red installations
as ROK patrols jabbed across
Parallel 38.
Naval sieges were maintained on
Wonsan and Songjin, far north
Iof the border. Wonsan was
pounded Sunday for the 37th
straight day. Songjin was hit for
the 18th straight day. Cruisers.
|destroyers and supporting craft
took part.
In Pusan, South Korean Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee called for
the United Nations forces to
Evening star., 1951-03-26
|Brother|y Accord
Urged by Pope Plus
BY the Associassd Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 26.-
Pope Plus made a fervent Easter
appeal yesterday for bfotherly
accord to free the world Of lust
and violence so that people may
live and work in peace.
The Pontiff voiced his call in
an unscheduled brief speech from
the central loggia Of st. Peters
Basilica to an estimated 100. 900
Romans and Easter visitors to the
eternal city, assembled in the vast
square below him.
He appeared at noon to give
his traditional Easter Day bless
ing to the city and the world. His
words were broadcast to the world
by the Vatican radio and many
national networks in Europe and
America.
The traditional cry Of viva Il
Papa" long live the Pope) from
the throats Of the massed thou
sands in st. Peters Square greeted
the Pontiff-robed in white-as
he appeared on the central loggia
of the Basilica promptly at the
scheduled hour.
A few minutes before an out
Evening star., 1951-03-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
.Koreu
Continued From First Page,

and killed 100 Reds while cap
turing SO. Then they withdrew.
The Peninsula is south of the
Taedong estuary which leads to
Chinnampo, port city for the north
Korean capital of Pyongyang.
From the Western front Assoc
lated Press War Correspondent
Jim Becker quoted U. S. officers
as saying the link-up saved us
four or five days of tough fight
ing"
The officers said the Chinese
26th Army Corps, rushed into de-
fensive positions north of Seoul
only last week, had withdrawn.
The only Reds spotted between
the Americans and 38 was single
company. 1t was equipped with
tanks. This unit was sighted
north of Uijongbu.
Reds Mass Above Parallel.
Until the link-up, the Reds
fought stubborn delaying action
along the road leading north from
Uijongbu.
Heavy Red troop concentrations
were reported just north of the
38th Parallel. Parts of six Chi
nese and North Korean armies
were spread between and around
the North Korean towns of Yon-
chon and HWachon.
Yonchon is about 6 miles north
of the border, almost due north of
Seoul. Hwachon is about 7 air
miles north of SO and 16 air miles
Evening star., 1951-03-26
BY the Associafed Press


The State Department says Rus
sia is spending 20 per cent of its
national income on arms COM
pared with Is per cent by the
West.
This indirect reply to Russian
accusations that the West is war;
mongering while the Soviet Union
works for peace was broadcast
overseas yesterday by the Voice
of America.
Russia has contended:
In its new budget 1t will spend
96, ,375 600, 900 rubles on the armed
forces, or about $24, ,094 200. 900.
Then the Soviet Union contrasts
this with President Truman's ST.
594 100000 national survival"
budget. of which about two-thirds
is military together with aid to
Allies.
This proves, say the Russians,
their peaceful intentions COM
pared with the Colossal expendi-
lures in preparation for a new
war" by the West.
The State Departments reply:
A statistical trick.
The Voice of America calls the
Evening star., 1951-03-26
u. S. Budget Surplus
Above 81 Billion
For Nine Months
BY the Associated Press

The Governments budget sur
plus for this fiscal year, now
nearly nine months old, has
risen above 81 billion.
The Treasury reported today a
continued heavy pileup of in
come tax payments pushed the
surplus to $4.048 billion for the
July 1-March % period.
That contrasts with a deficit
of $1.709z billion, in the corre-
spending part of last year. which
ended 1922 billion in the red.
President Truman in January
forecast a $2.7 billion deficit for
this fiscal year, but some off,
cials say privately q small sur
plus Is a possibility.