davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
yard full Of pullets but ~ would
70 have the pullets too.

yard full Of pullets but ve would
to have the pullets too.
Seriously. anyone In the news
paper or other kind Of writins
business has 4 lifelong ambition
OF winning the Pulitzer award. It's
kind OF like the pot Of gold at the
end OF the rainbow. You lever
really think you are going to win
one but nevertheless set that rs
a goal that you hope to attain. It's
kind OF vague dream come true.
In winning it, we feel that the
climax OF our live time has been
reached and that the rest of the
way can be only the down grade.
But 1t has convinced us that
we must make The Tribune a
better newspaper than it has ever
been before. We have pledged our
best efforts to improving it sub
stantially and God willing, it will
be considerably better in the flu
ture.
And many thinks to the humid
reds of you who have congratulate
ed us so kindly. We will never
forget the award nor will we ever
forget your kindness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
MANY u. S. FARMERS USING
POTASH FROM ''IRON CURTAIN"

Penn: Baltimore. Nd: Norfolk.
Va: Charleston. South Carolina
Savannah, Georgia: and Jackson
vile, Florida.
For many years the United
States depended on foreign coun-
tries. primarily Germany. for our
potash supplies Now. however.
the domestic industry mas develop
ed to the point where it can net
all foreSeeable domestic demands.
Testimony for the domestic COM
panieS was presented to the Con-
gressional hearing by George E.
Petit, vice president Of the Potash
Company of America. who appear
ed as spokesman for his own and
four other major New Mexico pro-
ducerS. Ninety percent of the Unit
ed States potash is produced in
the Carlsbad area Of New Mexico.
Mr.. Petit stressed the fact that
the American potash industry was
not asking protection against any
fair competition, but pointed out
lnat RUSSIAN potash production is
state monopoly which has Meth
er to make profit, pay taxes,
nor pay labor a fair wage.
If the pursuit of this policy
means sales for an indefinite per-
iod Of time below costs of produc-
ton, that means nothing to the
Communists" Mr.. Petit declared.
They can ignore economic laws
which we must obey if we are to
survive.
And the record proves that
they do" he added. They gouee
the American Wer when supplies
are short-they undercut the A
merican producer when that suits
their purpose.
In addition. am absolutely
certain no loyal American farmer
wants to buy fertilizer containing
Russian potash when he knows
the dollars thus taken in will 90
use against American boys"
use Against American BOYS"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13

tential candidates for mayor of
Tabor City who will possibly be
opposing yours truly on June 9.
Inc man said something about
winning a prize like the Pulitzer
by his opponent had convinced
MN not 10 run against its recipi-
cnt. But Al is never lacking for
words and pointed out that he had
the solution 10 that.
Nov lot of people don't know
what this Pulitzer Prize is. And
because of that you can turn this
whole award against Carter. Just
say that he was in a rattle and
won a flock of "pullets' and some
people will think he was in a
gambling game and he'll lose more
votes than a little" Al said.
Anyhow. we are slightly more
proud OF the Pulitzer than we
would be if we won a whole farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
A SMALL AMOUNT .ALOT OF GOOD

The Tabor City School board has asked Principal c.
H. Primer to head project that would require local per
to raise about $4,000 through contributions with which
to pay ssalary to full time public school music teacher
director and recreation promoter.
This is another of those times when Tabor City must
rise to the occasion and the the youth To
many of us $4,000 is fairly substantial small
amount when lot of people do little.
This project is perhaps the worthy one that has
before the citizens this year ranks right along
with the building of churches and in our opinion a
much greater project than many the national drives that
come so often We by tend Snuate that these
national drives are anything but good if had choice
this project should take precedent the Others
The peoples of this have particular talent for
music as times shown by the appearance of the
local high school chorus that has built coveted
taon IN competition throughout the State But there are
children who attend schools who need the
advantages of public school teacher which we do
not have.
The little band unit is a noteworthy one and to be
for its but the band much
larger and needs the attention of who has
the time to put to it.
For more than year efforts have been underway to
establish little community park. Considerable progress
has been made the park barring other stumbling
blocks, 1t should be ready for organized play in few
weeks But park with a program isn't much to look
forward to- 1t is some help but is going only half
good recreation would make the difference
and we believe this music teacher band director
creation promoter for II months year the answer to-
lot of problems.
This man would require salary of a little more than
$4,000 OF this amount the believes cam
raise $1,000. That leaves little over $1,000 for local
people, There's always three more places to putt
every dollar We get hands but here's deserving
place and we should make the most of it.
Civic climbs bovo tho rro;oo. ,,x,J ,..,....
as an individual whether taking part organized civic
affairs or not could lend hand youth today bv
doing your part toward accomplishing noteworthy pro-
ject.
It's step forward that must take Tabor CITY
hasn stepped backward the past won't this time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13

Farmers in this area may have
unknowingly bought mixed ferti-
lizers containing Russian controll-
ed potash brought into the United
States from behind the Iron Cur
| tain"
Potash, along with nitrogen and
phosphate, is one of the three prin-
cipal ingredients of mixed fertili-
zers used on local soils.
Reports that Russian potash was
being dumped" in the United
States were heard at recent
Congressional hearing in Washing
ton, d. c. The hearing brought out
that Russian produced potash is
being brought into this country al
cut-rate prices in an effort to
garner dollars for trade and dis
rupt the American potash in
dustry.
One fertilizer organization told
the hearing that it had recently
bought a cargo of Russian potash,
and others reported they had
heard of additional sales and Of
ferings being made in America.
The testimony Immediately
brought from a member Of the
Congressional group holding the
hearing challenge to put a no
tice on the fertilizer bag" saying
the fertilizer contained Russian
potash.
The challenge came from Rep
resentative Thomas c.. Abernethy.
Democrat, of Mississippi. who said
farmers should know when they
are getting fertilizer made from
potash behind the Iron Curtain.
He asked if farmers who have
sons in Korea were not entitled to
know if the dollars they paid for
fertilizer are going back to Russia
TO buy war material.
The Russian potash has been
coming into the United States at
East Coast ports. such as Boston.
Mass; New York City; Whining
ton, Delaware: Philadelpbia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
ANOTHER TRY

'Momma, what's a second-story
man."
Your father is good example.
dear. If l don't believe his first
story. he always has a second one
ready"
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Menuhin Here Next Week

Yehudi Menuhin. world ia
nous violinist, will be presented
by the American University
Concerts in recital Tuesday.
December /, at $3.50 in Consti-
tuition Hall. During the war he
gave more benefit concerts for
the Allied armed forces, the
Red Cross and civilian chari-
ties than any other concert
violinist, raising millions of
dollars. He flew in bombers
across the oceans, spent some
time with the flyers in the
Aleutian Islands, and was the
first to play in liberated Paris,
Brussels and Antwerp at the
request of Gen. Eisenhower.
In addition to a concert
schedule of some $50 programs
Evening star., 1953-11-22
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, Use
KrauSe. mezzo-soprano; Margaret Toll
son, pianist; Cosmos Club assembly
uneindiiehen," "Musensohn," SG s'Lachen
und Weinen,'' " "RastIose Liebe Der
Wanderer an den Mond" "Hektors
Abschied":. VOLTS ."Auf elmer Wande-
rung.", "Elfenlied;" nMorgenstim-
lands Sonata for Piano" Finney's
'Nostalgic Waltzes." Miss Tolson.
NAVY BAND. Comdr. Charles Brend-
ler. conductor; Ben Mitchell Morris,
tenor. soloist. Haydn's Symphony. No.
100; G Major: Ippolitov-Ivanoy's
Suite" from Suiivan's Pineapple
Poll" arr, Mackerras; Paganini's Per
petual Notion clarinet section;
Strauss S.. emperor Walts," tenor
lier," Mr.; Morris; .Ansell's "The Wind
jammer Overture
QUARTETTO ITALIANO, Library of
Congress, $50 pm. Haydn's GUAR
.tet, op. 81, No. 81; BuSoni,s Quar-
tet, op.,, 49,; schubert's Quartet,
Evening star., 1953-11-22

There is no reason why Amer
lean ideals cannot be incor-
porated in music were COM
poSers to be given the proper
encouragement. Great music
can spring from the soil of this
country just as it did from
Germany. Italy, France. Rus
.sia, Spain, England and the
Scandinavian lands but it
must be welcomed. Too little
attention has been paid pub
licly to composers efforts to
find in the native folklore,
spirit and history, the quail
ties to found a new music, full
of the American concept that
is guiding the world today.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

TODAY.
ROSALIE SUTHERLAND-SIRLIN piano
5soSitat esfktH from Hall xEcA farEita Ra
Etudes,' Green's FESTIVAL Fugues,"'
FISe d. Psqsa SsSs dS No 1naio @ HTsnsS" c.
tinho fSto De paDeiso aT secs S0 Lobosinho od de-
Vidro"; Chopin's "Ballade, 6 Minor"
THOMAS MCINTOSH. organ recital. AL
Saints CHURCH. &c. Chevy Chase Circle.
call" Handers Concerto No. 10. D
MipGra; M HGaIt sOwerby's Rejoice Ye Pure
JANE SYKES BAER, pianist; Joint re,
cital Alexandria (Va5 YWCA, pm
Sus fro tetzv sffz &c que yoSs netes plus
TTtsor ssppose s trans tran MehS fs Sosouet Ls
fTGm %nuct pasyFass aEasSd.t La Ro. R9t Ezsadss
Born" "The Mother sings, Sins " "rhs is
!si1ld child Plays on His Mothers Knee"
Morrow: Bach-Van Katwyk "Preiude,
Violin Sonata. No. 6. E Major; Schu-
mann's nRtnds "AArabes9ue; op.- s.; ch9pin's
9p. $S; Nos. % g. and ID 2a": "Maaoufks "MastaGss
dams. dams ], ,Teaai" ;"prsl9de: Mrs. ser: saer:
and Lone the Woods Around "sonas
My. Mother Taught Me-" 'STune ThS
Strings. o GYPSY" Mrs. Morrow.
siEGdINDE GiHTN 4,SN 9SNNDERDoNK. pianist; v1R.
Baehs @TfS Three 0i Littie muse p4elaae1 4SS p% G
fboTen,. fMbajG5 EsoNsts Major j. + N MMajor" s Bee
chopin's 'Nocturne. i F 3 p Major' jr' oo oo' 10;
No. T.: Etude F Minor. On. 10 10 No. No.
e.; Rachmaninoff,s .Etude Tableau.
onf Mn0s sraRRss3 oR 49, 7asiE6unS NS Miss SsSs 1nSsf
fsnns aS Rrshms WfE sanamasahcheeGnhs! aif s9he6eGh!
Grek AND 7 "vo "vS1seonsrmeledieP 10 sapsts qron Nos
eagni's "cayslleris RusticamaS: uSm mas:
fhe sf41mans dreatisP HGPliday ,.r sons. ~ YES
Green-Eyed Drasol." DTGiseiY fhsTles Miss Linn The
SANTOS OJEDA. piano recital. Phillips
gallery Mir0 3 Pm: Bach, ,siloti prelude,
<; 3l0;" Debussy's "Estampes": m,:
CCshopip.s Csopd1a n1No.e;turnes. Flat Major;
tsiiiery tssis Of Mind, Art; p% SMozarts Fan
sats Etc. op asoF oP bebSssRs bPSssR RaFsSks Ma1.
,Jardins ,sdH Z sous sous IA pluie" Chopin's "Bal-
THE WAsHiNGToN CANTATA CHORUS.
and s. Ssnes ShS5'h ss9 PS St
Mass" Des Pres Lament for Ss ,Iei1san
Ockeghem." Gabriellfs "Cansona
Septimi Toni" Sonata Plan Forte"
antiphonal brass choirs.
TOMORROW.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE RAND.
Arthur E, Harper, conductor; Fieu,
rette rette Joi1rie: soprano. soloist Com
WASHINGTON COMPOSERS CLUE.
Janet Babigan. jerry Witas, Bernice
Hannah Mcdaniel. pianists: Mary
Alice Bennett, contralto; Phillips Gal.
lery: $50 Pm. Indian" from La
Saiie Spierrs Nova Scotia Sketches for
piano; Shure,s "Rockbound Coast"
for piano; Suite for Two Pianos,
Sketches for Piano" sSgre's hymn
to the Night" voice and plano: Howe's
'Nocturne," "Estudia Briila1te," for
piano; Graves, "On the Third Day"
cantata for solo voice and piano.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
TUESDAY.

ORCHESTRA, Eugene
Ormandy, conductor; Margaret Har-
shaw, soprano, soloist; Constitution
Hall. $50 pm. All-Wagner program.
prelude to Act l." from Tristan und
Isolde; Der Engel." "Stehe stille":
I'm Treibhaus," Schmerzen," 'Trau-
eme.' "Love-Death," from Tristan
und Isolde" Miss Harshaw; "Sieg-
fried'S Rhine Journey" "Siegfrieds S
Death and Funeral Music" Brunn-
from die Goetterdaemmerunp Miss
HarShaW.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

a year, the VlollnlSt devOteS
whatever time he has to max
ing documentary films in Eu-
rope and America. During the
war he donated his services in
the "Stage Door Canteen" film,
made the Magic Bow" on the
life of Paganini and recently
filmed a series of complete
concert programs which have
been shown in all parts of the
world.
Menuhin will give a first
performance to Mendelssohn's S
Sonata in F Major" and play
a work each of Corelli and vi
otti in commemoration of the
formers 300th birth anniver-
sary and the 200th anniver-
sary of Viotti's birth. Roy
BogaS is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Of Music
and
Musicians

The Phillips Gallery and
the National Gallery of Art
will present a pianist each. in
recital this afternoon at S and
tonight at 8 respectively. Sam
tos Ojeda, a graduate of the
Juilliard School of Music with
a Master of Science degree,
will play a program in the
Phillips Gallery. Ruth Geiger.
winner of the National Music
League. the Naumburg awards
and national finalist in the
Rachmaninoff Fund contest,
will play in the National Gal
lery.
The Washington Composers
Club has scheduled a concert
for tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in
the Phillips Gallery. The
eXecutants are Janet Babigan,
jerry Witas, Bernice Hannah
Mcdaniel, pianists, and Mary
Alice Bennett. contralto.
The Agriculture Orchestra,
DR.. Frederick Fall, conductor,
will give the first concert of
the season tomorrow night in
Jefferson Auditorium at $3.50.
Benjamin Ritter, concertmas-
ter, is the violin soloist.
Nine. Camille Chautemps,
pianist, and Cathaleen Parker,
soprano, will appear in joint
recital for the benefit of the
Building Fund of the National
Homeopathic Hospital, tomor-
row at $3.50 pm. in the grand
ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel
The Music Department of
the Wilson Boulevard Chris
tian Church will present the
Chevy Chase Chanters in a
concert tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
in the church. Ann Parsons,
contralto, is assisting.
The Friday Morning Music
Club will feature Ilse Krause,
mezzo soprano, and Margaret
Tolson, pianist, in a joint pro-
gram to be given at the Cosmos
Club Assembly Hall, Friday
morning at 11:30. Mary liant
Couch will accompany Miss
Krause at the piano.
The Gertrude Clarke Whit
tall Foundation in the Library
of Congress has secured the
Quartetto Italiano for a con-
cert of chamber music Friday
night at $3.50. The artists of
the group are Paolo Borciani
and Elisa Pegrefh, violins:
Piero Farulli, viola, and Franco
RosSi, cello. Busoni's String
quartet is the novelty on the
program.
The Student Membership of
the Friday Morning Music
Club will hold additions for
new members on Monday, De-
cember Z. at the Arts Club fol-
lowing the regular program
which will begin at 8 pm.
Membership is open to vocal
and instrumental students un-
der 25. Information is avail
able from Mrs. Ernest Schein.
The Washington Cantata
Chorus, Ronald Arnatt, di-
rector. will sing the Masses of
Bruckner and Stravinsky, for
chorus and instruments, to-
night in the Church of Ascen-
sion and st. Agnes, at $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Should Be Heord

America in general has been
typified in Antheil's "Ameri-
can Symphony" Cadman's
American Suite" Converse's
american Sketches" Cowell's
"To America" Dello Joio's
american Landscape" Schu-
mans American Festival
Overture" and in other works.
And among the notable works
by foreign composers is Bloch's
epic rhapsody, America"
Castelnuovo- -Tesdesco's "An
American Rhapsody" and
Louis Cheslock's tone poem,
Meath Washington Monu-
ment," Dvorak and De-
Illus have commemorated their
American sojourn in unfor-
gettable music.
"Skyscraper," Dello Joio with
"New York Profiles," Harris
with Kentucky Spring." Cop
lands Appalachian Spring"
Powell'S "Natchez on the
HILL" have sought to describe
specific characteristics.
With no chauvaniSm in
tended, it is nevertheless worth
while to hear some of these
works from time to time.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Nine. Camille Chautemps,
pianist, and Cathaleen Parker,
soprano, will appear in a joint
recital for the benefit of the
Building Fund of the National
Homeopathic Hospital, tomor-
row at $3.50 pm. in the grand
ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Proqrums of the Week

AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY ORCHES.
BENJAMIN. Pr Rifaer viPns Ph cond1StS
partment. $3.50 pm. Rimsky- -Korss-
kofi's "Antar" SYMPHONIC suite. Saint
saens,,, "Introduction. Rondo .Capric-
sosS %sSnors overture s!sr seesnHssns
Wake Up" Jeno Takacs' "old Hun
garian Dances"
NINE; CAMILLE CHAUTEMPs. pianist;
Senefit Concert. National fasSpaahH: Homeopathic
sSsppdSa HSospital Oai1dips Hnts1 tHnd balIEoGm
Waltz" Hshn's "yaristions." Faare's
Fonencs tsmRs FaRFfs Priez poGa Eau pax yyants je
psbussys PrSneno!r "d' ,dss @ deux
iich doch den Veg zurueck," Liszt''s
ns Rav hisE vie sins slums;n SooP Raphlings
Toccata" la SS cathedfsie d ensloutis,S ndoufisSs
MnsSts" Menuet," Rfsaadon." SstS ann Mme dsaa; cSau-
Maser, director; Ann Parsons, {; con: n
Christian Church: $50 pm. Handeis
aasuiah' sanetui vovsFs9a amen o!Sad sshpbeEts Po
milui." Handers ''Hallelujah Chorus"
Richters The Creation" "Digue
Don, i" The Innoeents." arr. Ferguson;
Mr.. Martini, soloist; John Peel"
Sibelius' Broken Melody" Speaks
Sylvia" "Serenade,' from Romberg's
Student Prince" Miss Parsons, solo,
ist Paine's March From Men Of
Harlech" Gearhart's Dry Bones"
Ferguson's It Want Two Wings"
De Animals a-Comin'," Fergusons S
Chanters; "Seguidilla," from Bizet's
Carmen; Carpenters THE Sleep
That Fits on Baby's Eyes" Martinet's
''Plaisir d'Amour,'' Kern's "Al the
Things You Are," Miss Parsons.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Ike flies to Georgia for week end of golf This adminstra
ton in dead earnes will anywhere time break co.
Adla Stevenson leaves his trip abroad Democrats claim
he'll return in his summer withdrawing the proud title of
the international good humor
Professor Furry Harvard physicist refuses to tell Con-
whether he Communist left-wingers
aren't flying very high these They're busy roosng
the Bill Of Rights
Secretary Of State Dulles Ike meets Stain he
won't make secret The only the
pcans intend to keep from the American people how they
propose to balance the budget.
Republican Gov McKeldn OF Maryland signs Is cent
State tax reduction The Eisenhower administration ecSta
Washington boast that its tax reduction next to the
largest in the Nation.
White House conference drafts duplicating
Federal and State taxes AS State cigarette
high that when fellow makes his Federal income
return he can't afford to chain DEATH
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Leftists Hope for Dissension
They Want to Drive Wedge Between Eisenhower
And Mccarthy, but They Won't Accomplish 1t
David Lowrence:

There seems to be quite an
effort promoted by the cleft
wingers" here to try to drive
some kind Of wedge between
the Eisenhower administration
and Senator Mccarthy.
It not only pops up at the
press conferences, but it seems
particularly to be fostered
in State Department circles
among some of those officials
who remain from the Acheson
regime.
The President is not likely
to fall for these tactics. He
wisely told his press conference
that it wasn't up to him to
make the rules for the conduct
of congressional inquiries and
that he would dislike to see
any curtailment of the power
of investigating committees.
Some published reports have
tried to make it appear that
Senator Mccarthy is displeased
by the new appointments in
the State Department, when
the exact opposite is the
truth. The Wisconsin Senator
has every confidence in the
attitude of Secretary Dulles
and his new associates in fer
reting out the security risks
and the disloyal, if there are
any left in the State Depart
ment. But Senator Mccarthy
is also interested in getting
at the truth of what has hap
pened in the past 20 years in
side the Government.
The Importance of this
effort is obviouS-for the cleft
wing" is trying to make it
appear that the whole agita-
ton about Communists and
Communist sympathizers is
just a witch hunt" or a "hy-
terra" The American people
have never been given the facts
about the cover-up practiced
heretofore in the Department
Of State in protecting Com
munist sympathizers from ex-
poSure.
Nor have the facts been re-
vealed as to the manner in
which the Department of State
virtually hamstrung the mill
tary men in fighting the war in
Korean. Thus, a congressional
committee has a right to find
out how it happened that an
Evening star., 1953-02-27

gins, could produce a Demo-
cratic Congress.
Some Of the more aStute
Republicans remember what
happened in the Republican
80th Congress. While the Sem
ate. under pressure by Sena-
tor Taft, put a modified social
welfare program through-in-
crease in the statutory mini
mum wage, a public housing
bill and a Federal-aid-to-edu-
cation measure - these we're
buried by the House leader
ship just before the 1948 cam
paign. This Republican dere-
liction was pounced upon by
President Truman and broad
cast through the land. A SINH
lar dereliction on social well
fare by the present Republican
Congress might likewise have
unfortunate political results.
From previous studies. the
Ways and Means Committee
has plenty of information
about the social security sys-
tenn on which to act. It might
wait until the second session
of this Congress just before
election, but that did not work
out in the 80th Congress which
Republicans controlled. It also
must be remembered that
Chairman Reed is no aggres-
sive champion Of social Sc
curity. In fact he always has
been against it on principle.
Some push obviously will be
necessary from somewhere to
get action by Congress in the
next two years.
President Eisenhower may
have to provide that push.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

now because. if instituted has
tily without due consideration,
it might interfere with needed
revenues for the overall pro-
gram, including national de-
tense and foreign policy.
Expansion Of the social Sc
curity system was the only
campaign promise made by
President Eisenhower in the
flelde Of social welfare meas
ures. He, himself. is relegat-
ing other proposed reforms in
the field Of health. education
and public housing to commits
sions for study. But he urged
in his message to Congress that
extension Of social security to
include millions not now COW
cred should be enacted. It was
included In the list OF meas
ures for the present session
upon which he and congress
sional leaders agreed at the
White House several days ago.
This Is q move, among
others contemplated, to ap-
peal to and hold many voters
who previously had chung to
the New Deal and Fair Deal
but switched to Gen. Eisen-.
hover in the last election.
They were satisfied with his
promise that he would pre-
serve the social gains. Expan-
sion Of the social security sys-
tenn Is q token Of that, and the
only one offered at present.
Some record on social welfare
Is regarded as essential for the
1854 congressional elections
in which only q slight turn
over In both House and Senate.
now held by 50 narrow mar