davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Mayors Court
Hears 70 Cases

Disposition of 20 cases was made
at Monday afternoons session of
mayors court here when IL per-
sons paid the cost of court, one
paid the cost plus five dollar
fine, three were transferred to
Recorders Court and four were
continued until next week.
Oscar Bellamy was taxed the
cost and fine as second Offend
or on public drunkenness charge.
Hilton Jacobs, Bill Norris, and
Booker T. Everett's cases were
sent to Recorders Court. JACOBS
was charged with possession of
non-tax paid whiskey. Norris
with possession of tax paid
whlskcy with the seal broken, and
Everett with operating a vehicle
without license.
Other cases tried and taxed the
cost included: W. A. Brown. public
drunkenness; Wii5urn Stevens.
pubic drunkenness: Roy Martin.
public drunkenness: Eidrcd Ora
nam, pubic drunkenness: D. c.
Solcs, disordcrly conduct ~
fighting: Lcola Vcrccn. public
drunkenness: G. s. Edwards. vio-
latlrg town ordinance by spinning
car wheels; Norman Duncan. pub
lie GrunkcnnCss: Thomas 5. Ora
nam violating town ordinance by
spinning car wheels; Clayton Dud-
dlcy. public drunkenness; and
Thao1Shla Grissctt, disordcrly
conduct.
A tcta' Of Si76.15 in court cost
was collected Monday and the
$500 fine ran the days take to
SlSl.15.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Horny Man
Shot In
air Bluff

Two Horny county men, one
white and one colored, apparent
ly let sidewalk jostle lead TO a
shooting at Fair Bluff about $50
last Saturday night.
"KhTey" Stricklsnd. Horny white
man, was felled with pistol bull
let through the groin as a result
OF a Main Street dispute with A.
j. Mcbride, 20 year old Horny
Negro.
Strickland was rushed to the
Columbus County hospital in
Whitcville for emergency treat
ment and then carried TO Mullins.
). {. when no room was available
in Whtcville.
Only meagcr facts were avail
able as to the cause of the shoot
ing but one report was to the
effect that Strickland bumped into
the Negro and called him some
unprintable names when Mcbride
protested. A short time later, Nc
Bride allegedly shot Strickland
through the leg.
Strickland is expected to re-
cover.
Columbus County Sheriff II.
hugh Nance saved the county the
cost of cXtraditing McBradr from
South Carolina by visiting the
Negroes relatives and SuggCSting
that he might prefer to surrender
TO North Carolina authorities. Two
hours later, Mcbride gave himself
up 10 Sheriff Nance.
Mcbride is being held IN the
Columbus county Jail and cur
rcn'ly charged with assault with
% deadly weapon with .ntrn, ru
.ilI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Negro School
Gains Teacher

The faculty of the Tabor Civ
Negro School is complete for the
l9oo-5i term which opens We'd
ncsdaY, Angus! %. with an addi-
tIonal teacher and two new cour-
ScS. Commercial and Driver Edu-
cation
II is hoped that another teacher
will also be gained with the first
ten day attendance j. d. PrIdgCu.
principal said. He urges that all
students enroll and attend regu-
larly in order TO help get new
high school teacher"
The faculty list includes: Miss
Mildred Moore and Miss Ruth c.
Hassell, first grades: Miss Edythc
j. Spaulding and Mrs. Geneva NJ.
ellis, second grades: Mrs. Minnie
NJ. Williams. third grade: Miss
Mary NJ. Mickey and Mrs. Helen
p. Wootcn. fourth grades: Miss
Hazel Mcneil. fifth grade: Miss
Mable Mcneil, sixth grade: James
p. Troy, seventh grade: Miss Eliz-
abeth Lennon seventh grade and
commercial: Mrs. Ruth jefferson
eighth grade and home economies:
High School, Miss Alice j. Sand
CTS. English and French: Miss
Matte c. Hort, Math: Willie J.
Wells, Agriculture and John L.
Walker, Science and Physical Ed
ucation. Principal Pridgcn, Hist
DRY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Rotary Still
Holds Record
On Attendance

The Tabor City Rotary club had
its fifth successive perfect attend
ance week at it's regular Monday
night meeting.
The club was glad 20 learn that
the absentees of the previous week
had all attended Rotary meetings
in nearby towns and thus preserv-
ed the attendance recor. Club
President Robert SolcS pointed out
that the local club with a "a per-
cent attendance in July was third
in the district and that this show
ed a ten percent increase over the
attendance record for July a year
ago.
The Rotarians were entertained
at Mondays meeting with a movie
filmed at the University of South
Carolina depicting the trials and
tribulations of druggist. The
movie was shown by Jack Watts,
Tabor City man who is in pharm-
acy school at use. Watts also
played part in the movie.
Horace Bullock, of the Chad
bourn club, was a visitor at the
meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
r. B. Ward
Arrested

r. Il. Ward Of the Jamb section
of the county was taken into Gus
toby Monday night by deputies
Roy Higgins and Erncstine Stroud
and two federal officers for max
ing non-tax paid liquor. the sher-
iff's force reports.
Ward was taken TO the federal
prison in Florence. Another man
working with his escaped.
Also confiscatcd were $50 gall
Ions Of mash, two gallons of liquor.
and a 1851 Ford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Doors To New Bank Open
Here Saturday Afternoon

A formal celebration will be
held Saturday afternoon August
22nd when the Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company opens the
doors of its new modern home on
Railroad Street.
The public will be afforded the
opportunity TO view the latest in
modern banking facilities which
includes the drive-in window,
burglar proof vault door, timer
vault, and the tellCr'S safe on
wheels"
The new three and one-half ton
burglar proof vault door with the
triple time lock brings 10 this
area the latest in devices 10 dis
courage bank robberies. The vault
is reinforced with concrete for the
storage of safety deposit BOXES
and cash.
Inside the vault there are APP
proNimatcly 400 safety deposit
boxes and two booths for the con-
Henlence OF the safety deposit box
holders. These booths provide
space and privacy for the users.
Inside the large vault steel
door separates the safety deposit
boxes from the banks cash. The
inner vault door is equipped with
ID minute delayed time chest
which is new safety device for
protection OF the banks funds.
ne method OI OpC.ation !. simple
-l5 minutes after t is plugged
into the electrical current the door
opens TO the innC. vault. The pro-
posed safety feature is based on
the theory that bank robberies are
confined 10 quick operations and
the 10 minute delay III getting the
vault door open would save the
contents.
The spacious vault equipped
with safety devices galore provides
an intake Tor fresh air and an
outlet for stale oxygen. In event
that someone should be locked in
the Ealut by accident or on pur-
pose. ne can turn on the blower
which circulateS fresh air inside
the vault. At the Same time the
person arnS on the blower it
turns on red light on the outside
OF the vault which indicates to
anyone who sees it that someone
is locked inside the vault. Without
tins safety feature person would
Sufiocate inside the vault within a
very few minutes.
The modern drivc-in window
is one Of the first of its kind in
this area and it will offer the
customer a convenient and effici-
cnt method of banking. The elect
rically operated window has push
buttons on the outside and the
inside. When d customer drives
up TO the window and pushes the
bottom on the outside il attracts
the tellcr's attention who releases
the steel drawer which slides out
TO the customer.
The customer then places his
checks. etc. inside the steel draw
CT and pushes the outside button
which sends the drawer back n.u
the teller. The drivc-in window is
bullet proc. and equipped with
uc'roStcrS tu keep it free liom
Iost during me wintc. months.
Attached at the top OF the window
Is Il speaker system by which the
teller and The customer may con-
verse.
inside the bWlding proper is
space for five ,cayr windows and
a bookkCCpCr'S window. This sec
usuu =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Whiteville Man Is Appointed 70
U.S.. Customs Collector Post

Josiah y. Ma,tsbr. ST.. Of
WhitCyl..g. will -.CCC.# Charles
NJ. Johnson as L. S. Customs Col
lcctor tor North Carolina accord
ing to the announcement made by
I. L. Story of WilkcSboro. chair
man Of the Republican State Com
mittcC.
Maultsby, former State Trcasur-
or and candidate for Governor in
1948. rendered his resignation eff
fcCtivc September /.
Story said that Maultsby's APP
pointment should be forthcoming
as soon as Johnsons resignation is
received in Washington. The APP
pointmcnt is made by the Prcsi-
dent. subject to confirmation by
the Senate.
II the appointment comes thro-
ugh on schedule Maultsby is cx-
pected TO report TO the Customs
Office in Wilmington and serve
under an interim appointment.
pending the Senate confirmation.
Maultsby was cleared from the
Customs Office by the Republican
State Executive Committee some
weeks ago. but no statement was
made at that time.
The new Customs Collector is
so years of age and is a native
Of Whiteville where he has been
the dean of Republican politics
since the death of Attorney /. b
Tucker, Sr., and DR.. L. Baggett.
He is a veteran Of World War /
having served as master sergeant
and second lieutenant. He was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Clarence jackson
To Play For Yam
T esiival Dance

Willard Wright told the men,
ocrS OF the Civilian Club Monday
night that plans had been COM
pleted TO hire Clarence Jackson
and band for the Yam Festival
dance OH October II.
The dance is sponsored by the
Civilian Club each year as their
contribution to the Yam Festival.
Regular business of the club was
disposed OF by j. c. Bell, Jr.,
president, and the meeting was
adjourned
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Local Students
Urged To Enroll
On Opening Day

Principal c. II. Primer today
urged all Tabor City School stu
dents to enroll on the opening day,
Wednesday, August 26, and con-
tinue regular attendance in an
effort to gain an additional teach
er for the school. Mr.. Primer
pointed out that the attendance
record for the first 10 days of
school would determine school
gaining an additional teacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stanley.
his mother, Mrs. Dalma Stanley,
and his wife returned Monday
from visit with Cpl. Allen Stan
ley at Camp Pickett, Va. where
he is a hospital patient.
j. w. Joyner is a patient in
James Walker Memorial hospital
Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

Venoy Stephens is returning to-
day wednesday, from the Baptist
Hospital, Winston Salem where he
underwent surgery on his back.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Ward of
Charlotte were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton Ward Sunday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Montana Breeders Hold Lead
In Aberdeen-Angus Show

SERVE GRAND CHAMPION: Eliminator 4otA
of GMR, Harrer.
Pair of bulls: l. Harrer; 2. Harrer; ).
Sheets; 4. McKenny; S. Fender.
Glass of three bulls: 1. Harrer; 2. Nc
Kenny; 3. Sheets; 4. Sheets; 5. Fender.
Two-year-oId heifers: l. Harrer; 2. Sheets.
Senior yearling heifers: l. Sheets; 2. Nc
Kenny; 3. McKenny.
Junior yearling heifers: /. Sheets; g. Nc
Kenny 3. Harrer; 4. McKenny; S. Sheets.
Summer yearling heifers: 1. McKenny; Z.
Harrer; g. McKenny; 4. Harrer; 5. Fender.
Senior heifer calves: l. Sheets; 2. Sheets;
3. Harrer; 4. McKenny.
Junior heifer calves: l. McKenny; 2. Sheets;
3. Sheets
Junior champion female: Barbara Marshall
NC, McKenny.
Reserve junior champion female: Princeps
of Awoi, Sheets. SENIOR AND GRAND
CHAMPION FEMALE: Ester Sd of Green
Meadow, Harrer:
RESERVE SENIOR AND RESERVE GRAND
CHAMPION FEMALE: Ellen Erica of Up-Mar,
Sheets.
Get of Sire: 1. McKenny on the get of
Homeplace Eilenmere 81; 2. Harrer on the
get of Henke's Eliminator 6th; 3. Sheets on
the get of Blackcap Quality Erica WI; f.
Sheets the get of Glca Erwin Jr. S. Fender
Pair of calves: 1. McKenny; 2. Sheets; g..
Sheets.
Pair OF females: /. Sheets; 2. Sheets; 3.
Harrer; 4. McKenny; S. Fender.
Pair of yearIings: l. Harrer; 2. McKenny;
J. Sheets; f. Waldo; E. Forbes, Becton Stock
Farms, Sheridan, wyo.; S. Fender
Sherman Wheeler Colo. & M. Fort Collins
Colorado, was the judge of the Aberdeen
Angus cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Wyoming Breeders Dominate
Empire Hereford Show

Three bull class: 1. Bear Claw; g. Peterson
Bros; 3. Peterson Bros. 4. Rice; S.. Lazy
River.
Get of Sire: 1. Bear Claw on the get of
PHR Super Donald 10th; 2. Peterson Bros on
the get of Larry c.. Domino 9th; g. Rice on
the get of Double Dandymode; A. Peterson, on
the get of Larry G. Domino 9Th; 5. Lazy
River.
Two-year-oId heifers: 1. Peterson Bros;
2. Bear Claw; 3. Bear Claw 4. Rice; S. Lazy
River.
Senior yearIing heifers l. Wallop; g. Peter
son Bros; 3. Bear Claw 4. Peterson Bros:
S. Rice.
Junior yearIing heifers: l. Rice O. Bear
Claw Ranch; g. Lazy River; 4. A. E. Peterson;
5. Wallop.
Summer yearlng heifers: l. Rice O. Peter
son Bros. 3. Bear Claw; 4. Lazy River; S.
Peterson Bros.
Senior heifer calves: 1. Bear Claw; 2. Bear
Claw; 3. Peterson Bros; 4. Peterson Bros S.
Rice.
Junior heifer calves: /. Bear Claw; 2.
Peterson Bros g. Peterson Bros; 4. Wallop;
5. A E. Peterson.
CHAMPION FEMALE: Canyon Advancette
"a owned by Wallop.
RESERVE CHAMPION: BCR Superette So,
a senior heifer calf owned by Bear Claw.
Pair of yearlings: 1. Bear Claw; g. Peter
Bros; 3. Rice; a. Lazy River; 5. Peterson
Bros.
Pair of calves: l. Bear Claw; 2. Peterson
Bros; g. Lazy River; 4. Rice; 5. Bear Claw.
Pair of females: l. Bear Claw; 2. Peterson
Bros; 3. Lazy River; A. Rice; S. Bear Claw.
Tony Fellhauer, livestock extension special
ist. University of Wyoming, the judge Of
the Hereford cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

ENTRIES BY WYOMING breed
ers strongly dominated the Hereford
show at the Midland Empire State
Fair. Bear Claw Ranch of Dayton,
Wyo., showed the grand champion
bull, and Wallop Herefords, Big
Horn, Wyo., showed the champion
female. Listings to fifth place in the
show are as follows:
Two-year-old bulls: /. Peterson Bros,
Ogden, Utah; 2. Peterson Bros. 3. Lazy River
Ranches Saratoga, Wyo.
Senior yearling bulls: 1. Bear Claw Ranch,
Dayton, Wyo; 2. Wallop HerefordS Big Horn,
Wyo. 3. Peterson Bros; 4. Peterson Bros;
5. Bear Claw.
Junior yearling bulls: l. John E. Rice &
Sons, Sheridan, Wyo.; 2. Peterson Bros;
3. Wallop; 4. Bear Claw 5. Wallop.
Summer yearIing bulls: 1. Bear Claw; g.
Lazy River; g. Peterson Bros; 4. Peterson
Bros; 5. Rice.
Senior bull calves: / Lazy River; O. Bear
Claw; 3. Rice; A. Peterson Bros; 5. Bear
Claw.
Junior bull calves: 1. A E. Peterson, Lewis
town, Mont; 2. Rice; 3. Bear Claw; 4. Wal
1op; S. Bear Claw.
CHAMPION BULL: BCR Super Donald A,
owned by Bear Claw Ranch.
RESERVE CHAMPION BULL: Larry
Shawdow 60, owned by Peterson Bros.
Pair of bulls: l. Bear Claw; 2. Peterson
Bros; 3. Rice; 4. Lazy River; 5. Peterson
Bros.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

WHILE A MISSOURI breeder, J.
F. Mckinney & Sons, and an Iowa
breeder, John M. Sheets, made
strong showings in the Empire State
Fair, Montana breeders led by w. J.
Harrer kept the lead in most classes.
Mckinney showed the senior and
grand champion bull but Harrer had
the reserve senior and grand cham
pion bull and the senior and grand
champion female. Placings are as
follows:
Two-year- bulls: l. w. j. Harrer; Green
Meadow Ranch, Helena; g. John M. Sheets,
MaQuoketa, Ia.
Senior yearling bulls: l. j. F. McKenny 81
Sons, King City, Missouri; 2. Harrer; B. Har-
rer; 4. Sheets; 5. P. c. Fender, Deep Canyon
Ranch, Belt.
Junior yearling bulls: l. McKenny; e.
Sheets; 3. Harrer; 4. Fender; S. Sheets
Summer yearling bulls: l. Harrer; 2. Sheets;
;. McKenny; f. Fender.
Senior bull calves: l. McKenny; 2. Sheets;
3. Sheets
Junior bull calves: 1. McKenny; 2. Sheets
;. Sheets.
Junior champion bull: Hyalite of Green
Meadow I'd, Harrer; Reserve junior champion
Eileen Mere NICK 14th, McKenny
SENIOR CHAMPION AND GRAND CHAM
PION: Revolution Mere RMS I'd, McKenny;
RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION AND RE-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Grand champion female
of the Midland Empire
Fair Aberdeen Angus
show was this 2-Year-old
heifer. Esther 8 of
Green Meadow. owned
and shown by w. ].
Harrer & Sons. Helena.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Top Hereford gef-of-sire
group at the Midland
Empire Fair. Billings.
This ribbon was taken
by Bear Claw Ranch.
Dayton. WYo. on the
get of PHR Super Dom
aid 10. IN F-S photo)
Evening star., 1953-03-16
KALEIDOSCOPE Club

The Kaleidoscope Club OF the
Young Peoples Group of Temple
Sinai will meet at the Chevy
Chase Community Center, Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley
street NV. at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
DR.. Sizoo 10 Preach
Al Noon Lenten Rites
AT Epiphany Church

Or. Joseph r. Sizoo, professor
Of religion at George Washing
ton University, will be the. guest
preacher at IL am. and IL noon
lenten services today through
Wednesday in Epiphany Epis-
copal Church, 1917 G street NV.
DR.. Sizoo was formerly pastor
of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church and was presi-
dent of the New Brunswick
IN. J) Theological Seminary
before coming to George Wash
ington University. He will also
speak at 8 pm. Wednesday in
Foundry Methodist Church, 1900
Sixteenth street NV.
Epiphany Church will revert
to the IL noon service on Thurs
day and Friday with DR.. Harry
Lee Doll. rector of st. Peters
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, as
the preacher.
DR.. KOpf to Speak.
Speaker at the Wednesday
lenten services sponsored by the
Washington Federation of
Churches this week will be DR..
Carl Heath Kopf, minister of
First Congregational Church.
The service will be held at 1905
pm. in the National Presbyte-
rian Church, Eighteenth street
and Connecticut avenue NV.
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden
of First Baptist Church will
speak at the 1910 pm. services
today through Wednesday in
Reformation Lutheran Church,
212 East Capitol street. Preacher
at the Thursday and Friday
worship meetings will be DR..
Dewitt L. Miller of the Wash
ington City Church of the
Brethren.
DR.. Lawrence Folkemer, exec
utive officer of the Department
of Religion, George Washington
University. will continue his
talks on "The Journey into
Faith" at the 8 pm. Wednesday
meeting in Reformation Church.
Lenten Lectures End.
The last in a series of lenten
lectures by DR.. Lowell Hazard.
professor of Old Testament at
Westminster (Md.) Theological
Seminary, will be given at 1880
pm. Wednesday in Eldbrooke
Methodist Church, 4100 River
road NV. DR.. Hazard has been
discussing the prophets of the
Old Testament.
Georgetown Lutheran Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place NV, will have the Rev. H.
Luther Rhodes, pastor of Holy
Comforter Lutheran Church, at
the 8 pm. service Wednesday.
Christ in the Christian" will
be the sermon subject by the
Rev. Thomas Manning of Catho-
lie University at the 7:45 pm.
service Wednesday in st. Ste
phen's Catholic Church, Twenty
fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
DevOtions at All Souls.
The Rev. Charles r. Stinnette,
tr., a canon of Washington
Cathedral. will be guest preacher
at the 8 pm. lenten service
Wednesday in All Souls Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, Cathe-
dral avenue and Woodley place
NV.
Speaker at the 7:15 pm. meet
ing Wednesday in st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues NV,
will be DR.. Robert H. Felix, di-
rector of the National Institute
Of Mental Health. He will talk
on "The Layman. the Church
and Mental Health"
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
Of Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church will speak
at the 8 pm. service Wednes-
day in the church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV. Mr.. Cowall
will talk on What Is It That
the Cross Does?"
Evening star., 1953-03-16

What's this surveyor doing? He's sighting on tomorrow
clipping off an old curve :. clipping off the past
It goes on day after day on the Santa Fe Building new
Till there's nothing left that's old today the Achison Topeka
the country and the song and the pride of
its people!
THE PAST YEARS. Whole fleets of eamned trains replaced
with finer streamned trains Enough track laid to
than reach from Chicago Los Angeles Great hump
ballast mehods-or smoother safer rides for goods and people,
THE PAST YEAR New freight stations with towveyors
Chicago and San Francisco Great construction started
to raise Santa Fe rails in Kansas and Missouri above the highest
food stage of recorded history
THIS YEAR. New mcro-wave communication system put in
service between Galveston and Beaumont Texas New freight
classification yard will be opened at Been, New Mexico
AND IN THE NEXT YEAR More will be clipped,
grades reduced 19 diesel units will 60 to work New
modern diesel shops will be completed 5000 freight
will be placed in service New eleconc communication and
control equipment viii be installed and Ell Captain will be
reeuuipped with all new chair cars!
AND THE NEXT YEARS. New and whole trains will
be rolling neUe7, greater Santa Fe.
It costs Santa Fe millions not penny from the taxes
pay to keep Americas New Railroad growing every day.
SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
Evening star., 1953-03-16

\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
House Votes 10 Lift
Junior Officers Limit
BY the Associated Press

The House yesterday removed
percentage limitations on the
number of Junior officers in the
armed services, but it kept the
lid on the high brass. The bill
now goes to the Senate.
BY a vote of $40 to 0 it re-
pealed restrictions which placed
a ceiling on the number Of Off
GERS of the grade of senior lieu
tenant in the Navy and the
equivalent grade Of captain in
the Army. Air Force and Marine
Corps.
At the same time it eased very
slightly the percentage numbers
of the middle officer grades to
take care of medical men enter
ing service under the doctors
draft.
These grades are major and
lieutenant colonel and Navy
lieutenant commander and COM
mander.
Chairman Short of the House
Armed Services Committee called
the bill stop-gap legislation to
prevent demotion of $500 Navy
lieutenants, and permit promo
ton of 5000 other junior Navy
officers caught in the squeeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Barley Addresses
CIV Students, Says
Korea Is Test for u. :

Former Vice President Alben
Barley last night said students
who contemplate entering Gov
eminent. business or industry
will face new challenges and be
the ones responsible for the flu
ture development of the world.
He addressed George WASH
ington University's third annual
career conference in Lisner Au-
ditorium.
Pointing out that the current
trends in Government, business
and industry are the heritage of
students today, he added there
will be many more new fields of
business coming up and that
present fields are due for expan-
sion.
With this in mind, he told the
students it will be necessary for
them to work as hard as posi-
BILE to meet the increasing tempo
of the world.
Discusses Korea.
In discussing Korea, Mr..
Barley compared it to the
Civil War. He referred to Lin
coins Gettysburg Address, in
which the latter called the Civil
War test of the American
type of government. Mr.. Bark
ley said Korea is a similar test
ing point.
Then the former Vice Presi-
dent turned to politics.
Politics. which is decried by
many people and Stunned by
many people, is the essence of
our salvation" he said. ANY
man who feels himself too good
to indulge in politics actively . .
may be as dangerous an enemy
to the people as those who are
too active in political matters. Z"
20 Forums Held.
The conference included 20
individual forums on career
problems. After the address,
other authorities spoke to stu
dent groups in separate rooms
on topics of particular interest
to them.
These speakers included
Charles Richards, of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art; Mrs.
Evelyn Freyman, owner of the
Olney Theater; Thomas Meloy,
president of Mel Par, Inc; F..
Royce Franzoni, vice president
of the District Board of Phar-
macy, and Philip H. Love, feature
editor of The Star.
The Student Council and
campus professional organiza-
tions sponsored the conference.