davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
All Officers
Are Installed

TIC County Al officers for
1883 " - iNStallCd n an impress
sil" ,,Ud:C ceremony last Salur-
day, by the Assistant County
Agent. Archie Martin. The incom-
ing President. Edward Coleman
of the Ccrro GOrdo Al Club will
be the first boy to serve as PreSi-
dent of tie Council since l949. The
Nlcc-PrCSldent. Shirley Norris, is
a member OF the Williams Town
ship Club: Frank Thompson. Chad
bourn Sr. I'LL Club will serve as
Secretary, Sheila HinSon, Chad
bourn, will serve as Treasurer:
Reporter will be Eula Pearl Watts
ow New Hope. Recreation Chair
men, Pat Hinson, Chadbourn and
Joe Gore, Williams Township
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
New Highway
Building Dedicated
To Veterans

The new highway building in
Columbia Will be dedicated to
World War ii dead on Monday af-
ternoon, June |. at 4:30, American
Legion Dept. Com. Roy Stone, Jr..
has announced.
A plaque of dedication will be
placed in the building by the A
merican Legion. Plans to dedicate
the building TO the World War II
veterans was initiated in 1850 by
Q. d. Freeman during his tenure
If the office of department COM
mander.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Employment Service
Increases Office Hours

Due to the continued growth and
increase of activities at MYRTLE
Beach the State Employment Ser
vice is increasing the itinerant
service here from one to two DAYS
each week, as announced by
brantley E. Richardson, Manager
OF the local office at Conway.
The new schedule began Tues
day, May l9, and will continue
through the summer as follows:
Representative here Tuesday and
thursday each week, 9 a. m. to
l:oO p. m. same office on End
iloor OF the City Hall. Claims for
unemployment compensation will
be taken only on Thursdays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

GraphC.S. The I.rSt press photo
contest Will test tie skill Of cam
crmcn To take the best picture o.
Miss South Carolina. Prizes 81
$4,000. $4,000 and $500 will he
offered.
To close the 1858 Sun-Fun FcS-
tival all of the Queens will attend
church together Sunday morning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1858

ETA JlMA. JAPAN - Pvt.
Arthur r. Bullock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Bullock, Route 4,
Box IL. Loris, S. c., recently COM
pleted course for medical aid
men at the Army's Eta Jima Spe-
cialist School in Japan.
He received classroom and field
training in the emergency medical
treatment of the sick and wounded
during the four-week course.
Bullock, in Japan since March,
formerly was stationed at Fort
Riley, Kans.
Before entering the Army in
September 1852, he was employed
by the Tabor City IN. c. Lumber
Co.
One unart Of mill &c apt,al ~ :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Civil Court Term
Postponed Until June

Calling of a jury for the May
term Of the Civil Court of Horny
slated to convene last Monday. was
postponed until the June term
because of the pressure of prepar-
ing crops at this time of year. as
a result of the April frostS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

The 1852 fluid milk consumption
rate in the United States was 400
pounds Cor 1876 quarts) per person.
Milk production in the United
States reached a record high rate
last December.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Tub.

Club.
Al - t.c installation service
S"vNr", aauo,uCcm, concerning
i'll activities Tor the summer
months were mGdc by Marjorie
Ward. President O: the Council.
III Camp viii be held nj Camp
Schaub. August lois: State All
Club Week will be held in Raleigh
It State College, July 2O-25. as
many delegates as possible were
urged to attend. Members were al
so reminded of the County All
Dress Revue to be held on May 25
in the Hotel Whiteville.
Recreation was led by Marjorie
Ward after the business session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

The average number of COWS
MIXED in North Carolina has in
creased from $4,000 in 1910 to
3399,OO0 in January 1853. This is
an increase Of $4,000 over 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

One quart of milk is equal to a
pound of beefstak in energy value.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

of the opposition groups was
beaten in her home.
"The union hiring hall has at
all times been hazardous place
for recognized opponents of the
union administration to venture
into. If they did so they risked
beingfi beaten or threatened by
officers of the union of hangers
on around the union hall"
Shippers 'Collusion' Alleged.
The report said that until the
National Labor Relations Board
stepped in with cases against
the union and ship operators.
'the discriminatory administer
ed hiring hall was operated with
the knowledge and collusion of
the employers in the industry"
eThe employees, to avoid un-
pleasantness, permitted them
selves to become vehicles through
which the union leadership i'm
pissed it's rule of terrorism and
discrimination against all ele-
ments who dared to oppose its
Communist policies" the report
declared.
The subcommittee staff said
the union "has gained a tre-
mendous advantage from It's
Evening star., 1953-02-01

woman, who have risked their
liyelihoods and indeed their
lives, to fight the good fight for
democratic unioniSm.
my admiration for these peo-
pie is all the greater because
they were not glorified by the
press. by the glare of television
cameras, and by United States
Senators or Congressman. They
have had no opportunity to write
best-seller books or series of syn
dicated articles.
"Their anti-C Communism is
having to stand the test of dark
alleyways, of goon squads, OF
beatings. and of a union hall
made into an arsenal"
Senator Humphrey mentioned
no names.
Party Line Stand Charged.
The report said the union has
consistently stood with the Soviet
Union and against the United
States on questions of foreign
policy.
Physical violence has been
used against disSidents to dis
courage them in their opposi-
tion," the report said. "And in
one case the wife of a member
Evening star., 1953-02-01

help with transportation prob
lens. And then they sent for a
veterinarian.
The Army in Northern Luzon,
Gen. McCallum said, took. some
captured Japanese horses to help
them over some rough terrain.
Halls Inspection Work.
But Gen. McCallum is most
proud of the work the Veterinary
Corps has done with the inspec-
ton and procurement of food.
When one realizes that q bad
ham or side of beef can make an
entire company i'll it is obvious
that the Army veterinarian has
a tremendous responsibility.
Under the generals direction
beef was obtained in various
quarters of Europe when it be-
came a scarce item in the United
States several years ago. Army
veterinarians inspected and ap-
proved European beef for Ameri-
can soldiers.
Fresh milk, instead Of the
powdered stuff, is now available
in Germany because of the
corps program of inspecting and
cleaning up the output of Euro
pean dairy farms.
Gen. McCallam has done just
about everything in the Army
except act as chaplain. He has
been an inspector general and
served on a military commission
that. tried japanese soldiers who
were spies. He plans to remain
in Washington as the repre-
sentative Of the American Veter-
mary Association of which he is
president-elect.
The general lives at 6149
Thirty-f1rSt street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Senate Group Cites
Red Terror Tactics
In Seafarinq Union
By the Assoeiated Press

A case study designed to show
how Communist leadership DOM
mated a union by physical vio-
lence plus IAN atmosphere Of in
timidation and vilification" was
released yesterday by a Senate
subcommittee.
The union is the Marine Cooks
and Stewards Union of the Paci-
fic, with headquarters in San
Francisco. It was expelled from
the CIO in 1850 on charges of
being CommuniSt-dominated.
Hugh Bryson, union president,
in a statement at San Francisco
said the report was "unfounded"
and "vindictive." He said that
"gangsters" who had been un-
able to take over the union"
had gone to the Government
with wild and false charges"
Called Last Red Outpost"
The Senate group said the
union has between 5000 and
1000 members working on ships
in the Pacific, and added:
THE Marine Cooks and Stew
ards Union is the last Commu-
mist outpost among the unli-
censed seafaring unions, and it
accounts for the desperate mea-
SureS that are being used to
keep this organization under
Communist control.
1T requires no great act Of
imagination to recognize the i'm
portance of control of a Seafaring
union. Such control eases the
problem of inflltration of agents
and propaganda for worldwide
communism.
The report is the last to be
issued by labor-management
relations subcommittee headed
by Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat, of Minnesota. The sub
committee was allowed to expire
yesterday by the new Senate
Labor Committee.
Staff Termed "Prejudiced"
Union President BrySon said
the Senate subcommittee staff
was 'prejudiced," and he added:
They smear the officials of
our union, officials they won't
bother to question. They smear
our union but make no attempt
to come to our union hall or de-
termine the truth by interview
ing our members. We welcome
such an investigation"
Senator Humphrey said in an
accompanying statement that
the report represents an inves-
tigation of how a Communist
dominated union stays in power"
1T stays in power" he said,
"by terrorizing the real and
imagined dissidents within the
union, by depriving critics of
their jobs, by slander, vilifica-
ton; by intimidating Govern
ment witnesses to it's illegal ac-
tivities, by perverting the unions
judicial machinery into an in
Strument of reprisal, by intim-
idating the employers into be-
coming parties to their totali-
tartan methods.
Democracy Held Corrupted.
In brief, this Communist
dominated union has remained
In power by corrupting the basic
democracy of union TO create
a little totalitarian system all
of it's own"
Asserting the real revitaliza-
tion demands will have to come
from the victimized members.
Senator Humphrey added:
In this connection I want to
express my great admiration for
the moral and physical courage
OF the men, and at least one
Evening star., 1953-02-01

ora an mas Gen. McCallam.
suming, conscientious group, re-
markable in THAT their inn
portance increased when taps
sounded for most of the Army's
horses, mules and carrier pig
cons.
It was then, Gen. McCallam
explains. that veterinarians en-
tered the field of preventive
meicine. Now, they are charged
with the inspection of all food
for the Army and the control of
any diseases carried by animals
that can be spread to man.
It was Gen. McCallam'S job,
back when he first entered the
Army in 1917, to keep the horse
teams and mule teams pulling.
He remembers fighting out
breaks of mango and CHAMBERS
among the horses and mules in
Europe and seeing to it that
carrier pigeons had first rate
medical care.
Erased Diseases Quickly.
And he admits that because of
the accelerated training of vet
erinarianS after World War I it
could be reported that no seri-
GUS problems were faced in
World War II. They were
stamping out disease before it
spread.
Gen. Mcclellan says he be-
came a veterinarian because he
is a "horse lover" He is a
graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania School of Veteri-
nary and a native of Phila-
delphia.
He believes that despite atom
bombs, mechanical artillery
units and air war, there will al
ways be place for the old Army
mule.
Gen. McCallum said that dur
ing World War II in the Philip
pines a company of paratroopers
even enlisted several carabao-
sluggish OK of the Far East-to
Evening star., 1953-02-01

the foot late last year. He was
a member of the 7th Division.
Pvt. Martin was drafted March
8, 1852, and took basic training
at Camp Chaffee. Ark.
A native of Fairfield County,
S. c., he moved to the Washing
ton area with his family in 1912.
He attended Parker Gray High
School in Alexandria.
Before entering the service,
Pvt. Martin worked with a local
construction contracting busi-
ETAOINor
Evening star., 1953-02-01

general says
he ever did
was to say
g ood We to
some of the
members of q
corps he has
C o m m anded
for the last
seven years
the v e t er j.
nary Corps.
Brig. Gen.
James A. Nc
C all a m, So,
and his corps
Evening star., 1953-02-01

espousal of equal job treatment
for all races"
This has naturally made an
impression upon the many
Negroes in the stewards depart
ment," the report commented.
"This is, however, another ex-
ample of Communist perversion
of a laudable principle"
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Pic. James
Martin, broth
er Of Miss
EliZ b e t n
Martin, 900
North West
street, W a S
killed January
II by a shell
explosion.
The infan-
trynan, who
had been in
Korea about
six months.
had b e e n
,,,o,Y,S SraaI -,
Evening star., 1953-02-01
AspinoII to Speak

Representative Aspinall, DEM
ocrat, of Colorado, will speak
at the monthly luncheon meet
ing of the District Democratic
Club at noon today in the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Alexandra Soldier Killed
BY She'll Blast ii Korea

A 21-year-old Alexandria SOL
dier has been killed in the Ko-
rean fighting. the Defense De-
partment announced last night.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Gen. McCoIIom Leaves Army
After SO Years as Veterinarian

A general, who looks like he
could be tough, left the Army
yesterday after 38 years.
But the toughest thing the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Is
Keeping Pace
In Batting Race

NEW YORK Up - Red Scf1oen-
dienSt, the st. Louis Cardinal vet
eran trying for his first National
League batting title, continued to
set the batting pace in the league
today but the American League
race had turned into a three-ring
circus.
Schoendienst, rapping hits from
both sides of the plate, connected
safely Is times in times at bat
during the past week and saw his
average dip only two points, from
81 to 1863. Figures include games
through last night, when the lanky
redhead went one for six.
The junior league, .however, is in
a three-way battle between two
former batting champions, George
Kell of Boston and Mickey Vernon
of Washington, and Mickey Mantle,
the Yanks' young slugger. All are
batting BAT.
Mantle came with a rush during
the week. adding 20 points to his
1853 mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, Jun. >, 1859
RAJAH'S CUSTER
RUMORED MON.

terspersed with two extra-inning
ties. The Tigers scored four runs
in the seventh inning to whip Bos-
ton, SO, for their first success
since May ~.
A single by Walt Dropo brought
home one run and two more scored
on a triple by Matt Bats in the
Seventh-inning rally.
Cincinnati got ahead in a hurry
at Brooklyn, scoring twice in the
first inning on Bells two-run
homer and then adding five more
in the fourth on five singles, includ-
ing a two-run blow by Bell, and
pair of walks.
The Giants and Cubs both suffer-
ed fielding collapses that would
have looked pretty bad in a class
D league.
At the Polo Grounds the New
Workers, ahead 2-1, presented Mil
waukee with four unearned runs
in the sixth inning on three errors
and one lonely hit. With the gates
opened, the Braves poured in seven
more runs in the next two frames
to move ahead 1872 before the
Giants quite recovered.
Max Surkont registered victory
No I for Milwaukee against one
loss with Sal Magiie taking the
defeat, his first at the hands of
the Braves in two seasons.
At Connie Mack Stadium the
Cubs committed four errors in the
second inning which permitted the
Phillies to score four runs-their
eventual margin of victory.
Steve Ridzik, who took over from
Bob Miller in the fifth inning, was
the Philadelphia winner over Paul
Minner.
Steve Bilko doubled home Red
Schoendienst with the tie-breaking
st. Louis run in the top of the 18th
at Pittsburgh and rode in on a
single by Rip RepulSki. The rally
climaxed a pitchers battle in
which Paul Lepalm, knuckleballing
southpaw of the Pirates, struck out
IL and walked only three in II
innings. He was lifted for a pinch.
hitter and the winning runs came
off Johnny Hetki.
Four hurierS toiled for the Cardi.
nails with AL Brazle, the third man,
getting the decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

cept for pitching. l don't think any
team in the league can compare
with mine. But the only pitcher
I've got is Hoyt Wilhelm. That guy
has been marvellous this year. But
I get tired waving to the bullpen
for him every day"
''If | only had another good re-
lief pitcher. Somebody like the old
teller. Dutch Leonard. Somebody
l could count on to pitch three
good middle innings for me. Then,
l could offset the failure of my
starting pitchers. I'd start a guy,
yank him as soon as he got into
trouble, then send in Leonard for
three innings and finish with VIII
helm"
Duroeher said he had made sew.
eral attempts to trade for a start
ing pitcher but was rebuffed on all
sides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Randy Turpiin
Shoots For
British Title
BY STERLING sLAPPEY

LONDON R-Randy Turpin, gol-
den boy of British boxing, fights
Charles Humez, ex-coal mining
Lion of Picardy, tonight to decide
who wins Britain'S version of the
worlds middleweight title and who
gets an autumn shot at the full
scale worlds title.
Their fight, before a sellout of
81, 1000 at London'S open-air White
City Stadium, should be followed
within a week or two by an offer
of trip to New York in September.
Harry Markson, managing direc-
tor of New York'S International
Boxing Club, is in London for the
fight and almost definitely will Of
fer the winner a September date
against ire winner of the Paddy
Young-Bobo Olson American area
elimina ion fight. Young and Olson
meet il New York June 19
Even though odds and most Bri-
fish sentiment were against him,
the compact French middleweight
who looks more like a welter-
weight, was far from discouraged.
Humez said he thought he would
win because, he said, 'Fm the
hungry fighter. Randy Turpin is
rich now. I'm the hungry man. l
need the victory and the money"
Humez arrived in London from
his Boulogne-sur-Mer training
camp, later yesterday about the
time Turpin arrived in Warwick
from his Gwrych Castle camp in
Northern Wales. Turpin planned to
spend the night in Warwick and
drove to London this morning in
time for weighing in ceremonies.
Strange stories have leaked out
of Wales about Turpin's training
program-how he has been eating
20 grapefruit daily; his mean"
state of mind in which he pounded
hard on sparring partners just as
he did in July, 1851, before he upset
Sugar Ray Robinson and won the
worlds middleweight title; the
personnel shuttle among his train
ers; and his inability to find
worthy sparring partners.
Almost equally grim stories have
come from Boulogne and the
Humez camp. Repeatedly he still
goes heavy on the French wine, of
which he is a connoisseur; he has
battled through an astonishing 300
sparring rounds; he also had
trouble finding Sparring opponents;
he has done hundreds of miles of
roadwork and spent the remainder
of his time fishing the streams
near the Chateau de Menage.
Whoever wins tonight, the &C.
year-old Frenchman or Turpin,
who celebrates his 18th birthday
Sunday, the victor will get only a
silver of the worlds title. Hardly
anybody besides Turpin, promoter
Jack SoIomons, the British Boxing
Board of Control and the British
people consider the fight as
world title affair. Not even the
French say it's for the title and
Humez himself lodged the touchy
subject late yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Lions Whip
.ROtaryln
Little Loop

Behind the two hit pitching of
Mike Hughes, the Lions walloped
the last place Rotary, 1871 in the
first game of a Little League dou-
BILE header last night at Bayview
Park.
The Lions took advantage of the
wldneSS of Rotary starter Richard
Garcia and jumped on him for
nine runs in the first three innings.
The Lions finally knocked him out
in the fourth when they sent fifteen
men to the plate in a ten run rally.
Plowman, who relieved Garcia
walked four batters before he final
ly stopped them.
The lone run off Hughes came
in the third on walk, two fielderS
choices and an infield out. A single
by Wallace in the second and a
single by Robinson in the fifth we're
the only hits off Hughes. Roland
VildoStequi and Mario Martinez
led the Lions attack with two hits
each.
The JayceeS pounded out II hits
to defeat the ShrinerS, 1876 in the
second game last night. A five run
rally in the third iced the game for
the JayceeS. They picked up two
runs on two walks, a wild pitch
and a single by Bryan Williams,
but the Shriners tied it up with
single runs in the first and second
innings. Three walks, an error and
singles by Pat Haney, Mario SAINT
ana and Dave Twiehaus gave the
JayceeS five runs in the third to
take the lead. They wrapped it up
in the fourth when they tailed nine
times on two hits, and doubles by
Santana, Williams and TwiehauS.
David Vernon, Shriner righthand-
err was the victim of the onslaught.
He kept himself constantly in trou.
Bile by issuing Is walks. TwiehauS
went all the way for the Jaycees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
BY BEN Pill EcAR
APP Sporfswrifer

Rogers Hornsby, repeatedly on
the SkidS as manager of Cincinnati
as recently as a week ago, was
riding high today with a five-game
winning streak and the SluggingeSt
club in the majors.
With the advent of June the hit.
happy Redlegs have busted out all
over. They've pulverized opposi-
ton pitching for 65 hits in their
last five games, producing 46 runs
in their longest victory string of
the season.
The word was spread late last
month that the Cincinnati players
were fed up with Hornsby and his
iron hand rule. The club was down,
both mentally and in the standings.
But on their current road trip
the RedlegS are playing at a $50
clip, winning six of eight, including
an 8-5 verdict last night over the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who were trying
for five in a row of their own.
Starring in the revival are slug
gers Gus Bell and Ted KluszewSki
and relief ace Frank Smith. Bell
has driven in 10 runs in the last
five games. His IL hits over that
span include six for extra bases.
Big Klue hammered his 18th home
run last night, moving within one
of the league lead.
Smith has the National Leagues
best pitching average. He won his
fifth straight game as he took over
from wobbly Howie Judson at
Brooklyn in the fourth and pro-
tected the Rediegs' lead.
Cincinnati's most recent success
was bitter pill for the Dodgers,
who slipped a full game behind the
Milwaukee Braves. The Braves
plastered the New York Giants,
1878, in an afternoon contest.
The st. Louis Cardinals, who had
lost five straight, battled IL innings
against the Pittsburgh Pirates,
winless in their last four starts,
before picking UP a So triumph.
Philadelphia defeated Chicago, 7-3,
in the other National League game.
In the only American League
contest the Detroit Tigers finally
won a game after IL setbacks in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING-Vernon. Washington,
Mantle, New York, and Kell. Bos-
ton. .347.
RUNS-MantIe. New York. 40.
RUNS BATTED IN Mantle,
New York, and Vollmer, Washing
ton, So.
HITS-Kuenn, Detroit, and Vern.
on. Washington. IS.
DoUBLES-Kell, Boston. 10.
TRIPLES -- Jensen, Washington,
6.
HOME RUNS-Zernial, Philsdel-
phia, Is.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera. Chi
cage. IL.
PITCHING - Lopst and Ford,
New York, 60. 1000; Hooper,
Cleveland. 20, 1000: Stuart. ST.
Louis. and Moreno, Washington, )
0, loo.
STRIKEoUTS-Pierce. Chicago.
81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING - SehOendienSt. St.
Louis. $50.
RUNS ~ Campaneila, Brooklyn.
IL.
RUNS BATTED N-Campsnel-
la. Brooklyn. IS.
HITS-Sshoendienst. St, Louis.
IS.
D0URLES-Dark. New York. rs
TRIPLES 49, GreengiaSS, Claein-
cat, Brui0n, Milwaukee, and BeF-
nier. Pittsburgh. s
HOME Runs ~ CampAnella
Brooklyn. and Mathews. Mlwaa-
kee. II.
STOLEN BASES-RrIt0a, Nj
yankee. 30.
PETCHTNG--Smisls. Cincinnati s
Q. 1868, Rardegte. Mawsakee, %,
/. 0sa0,
STaTEROrTS - Roberts. Paila-
eegpAla. ST..