davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05

Church.
These men and Deacons j. C.
Bell, Jr., Percy Brown. and ODDS
Carroll make up the Board OF
Deacons at the church. o. ID. Gar
rell is chairman OF the Board and
). {. Bell. Jr., is the Secretary.
The Deacons are responsible for
lne care OF the needy and hand
ing OF the administrative duties
IN the operation of the church.
they also work with the Session
for the Spiritual guidance of the
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
First Is Miles
Most Dangerous

CHICAGO - The first 25 miles
away from home are the most haz-
ardouS when you're driving an
automobile.
Accident Facts" the National
Safety Councils new statistical
yearbook, shows that 81 per cent
of the drivers involved in the 3d.
coo fatal motor vehicle accidents
last year lived within 25 miles of
where the accident occurred. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW .

mat Veterans wishing to
enter farm training this fall
October u should file their
applications in ORDER that Vctcr-
ans Administration will have
time TO process them ana save
any undue delay in veterans
receipt of their subsistence al
lowance payments.
that if n veteran is adjudgcd
mentally incompetent VA
Form 2-P-22 may be signed by
veterans wife, mother. father,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
PAGE THREE

per cent lived elsewhere in the
state. and ID per cent out of the
state.
Seventy three per cent of the
drivers involved in all motor vehi-
Gle accidents also lived within 25
miles of where the accident occur
red. Seventeen per cent lived else
where in the state, and 10 per
cent outside the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05

TO remove mildew spots, wash
white cottons and linens in hot
suds, moisten with lemon juice
and salt, and dry in the sun. If
stain is old, bleach with household
bleach, rinse well. If stain is on
washable colorcd or fine fabrics.
use warm suds. No satisfactory
method is known for non-wash-
able material.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05

J. c. Bell, Jr.. is treasurer of the
Sunday school and Howard Woot-
en- is treasurer Of the church.
The service of ordination and
installation was part of the reeu-
lar Sunday worship service. The
pastor, F. c. Hutcheson. preached
on "A Good Man" based on the
life OF BarnabaS, and early church
leader and propounded the ques-
tions to the new Deacons and the
congregation. The Elders and pres
cnt DeaconS took part in the lay
ing on of hands and prayer" which
separated these men apart from
this office. After this the pastor
delivered "A short charge to the
new officers. The service was
closed with Benediction.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Church Deacons
Installed AT
Sunday Service

In a service of ordination and
installation Dcacons ward
Wooten and f. a. Porter officially
TOOK office Sunday, August >. at
the Tabor City PRESBYTERIAN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05

U. ). farm production this year.
both crop and livestock, is expect
ed to be about the same as the
record set in 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05

Cash receipts of U. s. farmers
from sales Of products in the first
half of 1858 were off per cent
from year earlier.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
House Will Probe.
Increase in Prices
Of Gasoline and Oil
Committee Hearings
Will Sturt on July J.;
Many Protests Received
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The House Commerce Com
mittee will investigate recent
rises in gasoline and oil prices.
Chairman Wolverton an
nounced today that hearings will
begin July l to determine "just
what the situation may be and
to attempt to develop the facts
or conditions with reference TO
such price increases"
Mr.. Wolverton said the COM
mittee has received many pro-
tests these past few days relat-
Ing to the series of gasoline
price increases which have been
put into effect, particularly on
the Eastern Seaboard."
Our attention also has been
called to the recent increase in
the price Of crude oil which has
been initiated in the Southwest, "
he said.
"These price increases follow
a period of successive cutbacks
in the amount of domestic pro-
duction allowed, and come at
the very time that stringent re-
duction Of oil imports is being
urged"
The Washington Metropolitan
Area has had two retail gasoline
price increases averaging l cent
each since June is.
The average price in the Dis
trict area for gasoline at the
pump prior to June Is, was 27.3
cents for regular and 29.6 for
high test fuel.
Today, the average here is 29.3
cents for regular and 31.6 for
premium grades. In Virginia it
is 800 for regular and 1926 for
high test. Maryland prices are
30.2 for regular and 32.4 pre-
MUM.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Korea Discussed
AT White House
BY the Assoeiaied Press

President Eisenhower dis
cussed the delicate Korean situ-
alton with congressional leaders
today but the lawmakers kept
mum on just what was said.
Senator Knowland, Republi-
can, of California, acting SEN
ate floor leader, told news
men about the briefing after he
and other G. o. P. leaders had
conferred with the President at
the White House.
Senator Knowland said the
President gave the lawmakers a
"fill-in" on the Korean matter,
but the Senator added that he
was not at liberty to go into
any detail.
Senator Knowland was asked
whether the situation in Korea
was regarded as so delicate that
the President had asked the con-
gressional leaders not to discuss
the matter in any detail.
II would not feel at liberty to
say" Senator Knowland replied.
Asked then whether the pic
ture in Korea appeared bright
or on the peSsimiStic side, Sen
ator Knowland again declined to
comment.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

ond bill was necessary to i'm
plement the first.
1,50O-2,OOO Addicts Here.
Washington now has an esti-
mated $500 to 1000 addicts, DIR.
Miller testified. He said that If
the addicts can be forced into
disqualification and treated it
would reduce the demand for
narcotic drugs in Washington,
dry up the supply and decrease
the crime rate here.
The opposition of the Budget
Bureau was voiced in somewhat
similar vein by Welfare Secre-
tary Hobby.
In a letter read to the House
Commerce subcommittee. Mrs.
Hobby recommended that Con-
gress defer action on the bill
authorizing treatment at Public
Health Service hospitals but she
suggested that if Congress should
enact the legislation it should be
amended in several particulars.
The principal amendment pro-
posed was a five-year limitation
on such care. The latter was
read by DR.. G. Halsey Hunt, as
sistant surgeon general of the
Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Rups Defense
Revomp Plan
BY the ASsoeiosed Press

BY a vote of Is to IA, the
House Government Operations
Committee today sent President
Eisenhower's plan to reorganize
the Defense Department to the
House for full debate but con-
demned it as another step on
the road toward control by the
military"
The criticism was made in a
formal committee report which
asserted that provisions increas-
ing the authority of the chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
strike at the heart of govern
ment by the people" by creating
a Prussian-type chief of staff.
Chairman Hoffman said he
planned to call the reorganiza-
ton proposal up for House con-
Sideration tomorrow.
The plan will go into effect
next Monday unless the House or
Senate adopts, meantime, a reso-
luton of diSapproval.
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Three Die in Boston Fire;
Police Suspect Arson
By the Assoeia,ed Peas,

BOSTON, June 24.-Three
women died today in q fire that
swept through the five-story
brick Lyndeboro Apartment
block on Isabella street, a block
from police headquarters.
Firef1ghterS Searched the
charred interior for other pos
sible victims. Eight injured were
taken to City Hospital.
One Of the dead was identified
as Albertina Gauchet, believed to
have been visiting in the build
ing.
At least IL persons were
rescued by firefighters and po-
lice. many down ladders. Others
fed by a rear stairway.
Police suspected arson.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Lewis Strauss Named
To Succeed Dean as
Atomic Energy Chief
Former Acc Member
Hos Been Adviser
To Eisenhower

President Eisenhower today
chose Lewis L. Strauss, financier
and former member of the
Atomic Energy Commission, to
be the new chairman of the COM
mission.
The President nominated Mr..
Strauss for a flve-year term and
the White House announced that
he would be designated chairman
to succeed Gordon Dean, who is
reSigning June 80.
Mr.. Strauss, 81, is a rear ad-
miral in the Naval Reserve and
was appointed to the commission
first in 1916 when it was organ
lied. He left the organization
in April, 1850, to return to pri-
vate business.
Mr.. Strauss, since March, has
been serving as an unSalaried
special assistant to Gen. Eisen-
hover in the role of advisor on
atomic matters. He will con-
tinue in this same capacity.
Mr.. Deans resignation was
submitted some time ago but it
had been held up for President
Eisenhower to name a successor.
Mr.. Strauss is credited with
having been one of the earlier
advocates of the hydrogen
bomb.
He formerly was a partner
in Kuhn. Loeb & Co., New York
investment bankers, and recently
has been financial adviser to the
Rockefeller interests.
AS a young man, he was sec
retary to Herbert Hoover, who
then headed the United States
F00d Administration in E1lroYoe
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Mr.. Mckay that Mr.. Lyon had
said Anaconda could cut off the
$5,000-a-year pension at any
time. Therefore, they said, the
payment was a salary and not a
true pension.
Mr.. Lyon now is employed in
the Defense Materials Procure
ment Agency of the General
Services Administration.
"We wish to suggest" the Sen
ators wrote Mr.. Mckay, that
such experimentation of the
salary of a Federal official nav
ing direct responsibility over
expansion of domestic mineral
and metal mining by a company
whose chief interest is in the
domestic metal and mining in
dustry is highly improper and
may be in violation of the Fed
eral law"
The Senators then pointed out
that Mr.. Lyon testified "he is not
in sympathy with the Federal
Mining Inspection and Safety
law which requires enforcement
by the Federal Government and
which would be under his super
vision if he should be confirmed
Gas head of the Mines Bureau) -
"He does not appear to be a
person proper to safeguard the
lives of miners in view of his
statement that life appears to
be very cheap on the globe,>" the
Senators said.
Senator Watkins himself had
no public comment. But it was
said he considers Mr.. Lyons own
(See LYON, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Mckay Asks President to Drop
Lyon Nomination to Mine Post
Request Follows
Nominees Proposal
To Withdraw Name
BULLETIN

Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay today asked President
Eisenhower to withdraw the
nomination of Tom Lyon to be
director of the Bureau of
Mines. Mr.. Mckay said Mr..
Lyon had requested the with
drawal of his name.
The nomination of Tom Lyon
as director of the Bureau of
Mines appeared to be dead today
because of Mr.. Lyons disclosures
that he dislikes the Federal Mine
Safety Law and receives a $4,000
pension from the Anaconda Cop
per Co.
There were indications Presi-
dent Eisenhower might withdraw
Mr.. Lyons nomination, which
has brought a storm of pro-
test from Democratic Sena-
tors and John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers.
Even if the nomination is not
withdrawn it appeared doubtful
if Mr.. Lyon could win Senate
confirmation for the Federal post.
Senator Watkins, Republican, of
Utah, was reported to be plan
ming to ask Gen. Eisenhower to
withdraw the nomination. Mr..
Lyon is from Salt Lake City and
the opposition of a home State
Senator usually is sufficient to
doom an appointment.
Chairman Hugh Butler of the
Senate Interior Committee can
celed a committee session today
to consider the nomination. He
said he did not think it was
necessary to hear Mr.. Lewis, who
had been scheduled to testify
today.
Lyon TestifieS.
Mr.. Lyons disclosures that he
receives the pension from An
aconda and dislikeS the Mine
Safety Law were made before
the Interior Committee yester-
day.
In view of his testimony, three
Democratic Senators called on
Secretary of Interior Mckay to-
day to withdraw the Lyon NOM
ination. The Senators were An
derson of New Mexico, Clements
of Kentucky and Jackson Of
Washington.
They pointed out in a letter to
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Text. on Pooe All

Text. on Page All
the problem of drug addiction"
but he added that it cannot be
contingent on another bill au-
thorizing use of Public Health
Service hospitals to care for
them.
His statement was echoed be-
fore a House Commerce subcom-
mittee where a Budget Bureau
letter was read opposing the
companion bill to admit the adj
diets to Public Health Service
hospitals.
Budget Bureau to Help.
The Budget Bureau said it
would work with the District
Commissioners to provide hos
pitalization for the addicts here.
It has been said here repeat
edly that the District has no IA
cilities for treatment of drug
addicts. Gallinger Hospital has
been opposed as a treatment
center, not only for lack of staff
and beds but also because ad-
diets are supposed to be insti-
tutionalized in a totally drug
free environment far from their
old companions.
At present, District addicts 60
as voluntary patients or after
conviction for other crimes to
the Public Health Service hos
pital at Lexington, KY.
Hospital Shortages Cited.
The bill pending before the
House Commerce Committee was
thought necessary to allow Lex
ington to take the addicts on a
compulsory basis under a civil
commitment. The bill, however.
would apply to similar commit
ments from the States as well
as the District.
On that score, President Eisen-
hover said the existing capacity
of appropriately equipped hos
pitals is not great enough Ito
enable the United States to
assume responsibility for a large
volume of commitments from the
District and from State courts +"
The bill signed by the Presi-
dent and the companion measure
were sponsored by Representa-
tive Miller, Republican, of Ne
braSka, who told a Commerce
subcommittee today that the sec
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Berlin Voice. Aide
Admits Being Ex-Red
BY the Assoeiatod Press


BERLIN. June 24.-Eberhard
Schultz. progam director of
RIAS. American State Depart
ment radio station in Berlin.
said today he might as well
beat Senator Mccarthy to the
punch and admit that he used
to be a Communist.
But, Mr.. Schultz declared, he
has been q fighter against COM
munism for many years and he
denied that Communist propa-
ganda Is, creeping into RIAS
broadcasts to the Soviet Zone
Of Germany.
Senator Mccarthy recently
asked United States High Com
missioner James B. Conant if he
is aware that Communists were
employed in RIAS, and an
nounced he intended to question
the stations deputy director.
Gordon A. Ewing of New York.
Nine German employees Of
RIAS, including Mr.. Schultz,
promptly threatened to resign If
Senator Mccarthy should
weaken the effectiveness of the
stations work" by a public at
tack on its personnel.
For the sake of RIAS and its
valuable work, ] think we should
come out openly and give the
public all these facts before they
become distorted in public con-
troversy," Mr.. Schultz declared.
Asked If he thought Senator
Mccarthy might call him as q
witness, Mr.. Schultz smiled and
said:
HE can't. Under the Nc
Carran Act I couldn't be ad-
mitted to the United States"
Evening star., 1953-06-24
AirIiner Spouting Smoke
Heads Back From Sea
By the AssoeIoted Press

NORFOLK, Va, June 24.-An
Eastern Air Lines plane en- route
from Idlewild, N. Y, to San Juan,
Puerto Rico. reported today
smoke was pouring from her
galley and she was heading back
to Idlewild.
The Coast Guard here said the
plane radioed her position as
about 125 miles east of Cape
Hatteras. Her altitude was 1000
feet.
Coast Guard planes from New
York and Elizabeth City, N. c.,
were dispatched to escort the
plane.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Wreck Of Missing CLIO
Reported OFF Jupun
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June 24.-Japan's
Maritime Safety Board said to-
day the wreckage Of a C-119 Fly
ing Boxcar which vanished yes
terday has been spotted one mile
off Tsukishima Island near Hiro-
Shima.
The plane carried four crew.
men and three American para
troopers. There was no mention
of survivors.
The big transport disappeared
en- rout to Korea in the air lift
of the 18th Airborne Regimen
tai Combat Team.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Bandit Sends Victim on Stroll
After Lifting SIS From Him

Fred Raynard, 81, of 1910 New
Hampshire avenue NV, took a
stroll down Pennsylvania avenue
this morning with a pistol
pointed at his back.
It was a bandits way of
uShering Mr.. Raynard away
from the filling station at 210O
Pennsylvania avenue NV. where
he is night manager.
Using a black 80 caliber auto
matte for emphasis the bandit
had assumed custody Of $25 from
the stations till and Mr.. Ray
nard's change carrier.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Kaiser Plane
Contract Ended
By Air Force
Action Independent
OF Senute Hearings,
OfficiuI Declares
By the Associate Press

The Air Force today Cancelled
all its contracts with the Kaiser
company for the production of
transport aircraft.
The Air Force said the termi-
nation of the contracts involved
C-119s-the Flying Boxcar"-
and C-123s at the Willow Run
(Mich.1 plant operated by the
Kaiser interests.
The firm will be permitted to
complete planes now in final as
Sembly stages. The Air Force
said the cancellation action was
taken completely independently
of the present Senate hearings
now in progress"
At these hearings, by a Sen
ate Armed Services subcommit-
tee, Chairman Bridges has pro-
tested that the Air Force has
been paying Kaiser more than
five times as much for a Clio
as the same plane costs at the
Hagerstown (MdD plant of the
Fairchild Aircraft Co. Fairchild
developed the Flying Boxcar and
the Air Force made Kaiser a Sec
ondary producer.
Costs COntrasted.
Henry Kaiser has testified
that the costs of the two plants
are not comparable because Will
low Run is huge plant being
operated at low capacity and
Fairchild at Hagerstown is a
small plant in full operation.
The top Kaiser officials, Henry
j. Kaiser and his son, Edgar,
also have complained of troubles
with subcontractors. For one
thing, they said one subcon-
tractor delivered 13 sets of de-
fective aircraft wings.
The Air Force said it was
studying the possibility of hav-
ing Fairchild take on the pro-
duction of some of the trans
ports involved in the Cancelled
contract with Kaiser.
Requirements for C-123s are
also being studied, a spokesman
added.
Replying to reporters ques-
tions, an Air Force spokesman
said the reduced Air Force budg-
Let "was not the primary con-
sideration" in cancellation of the
Kaiser contracts and that the
Air Force had no plans "at pres
ent" for use Of the Willow Run
plant operated under Kaiser
management.
But the Kaisers said they had
even more trouble with inaccu-
rate and out-of-date informa-
ton from Fairchild Aircraft &
Engineering Corp, Hagerstown,
Md, which had a $3,7O8, 1853 Air
Force contract to give technical
assistance in the building of
Fairchild Clio airplanes at
Willow Run.
"Fairchild's technical assist
ance representatives at Willow
Run were instructed to keep de-
tailed reports on specific in
stances of K-F (Kaiser-Frazer)
errors and mistakeS-all for the
purpose of building a record
against K-F," Henry Kaiser said.
He added:
"We cannot escape the con-
clusion that Fairchild's objec-
tive is to bring about the can
collation. of our contract with
the hope that the work will be
transferred to Hagerstown."
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Start walking and don't look
back or I'll shoot" the gunman
commanded.
At $3.50 am, it was real lonely.
Mr.. Raynard walked west almost
a block. straining his ears. peer
ing out his eye corners. Finally,
hearing nothing, he glanced
back. He was alone, and glad
Of it.
Police are looking for q colored
man, 80 to 80 years old, 5 feet
z inches, weighing $50 pounds
and wearing a gray felt hat.
brown blouse and dark trousers.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Bulletin
Bullock Case Witnesses

Senator Nicely, Democrat, Of
West Virginia, and Senator
Welker. Republican, Of Idaho,
and Arnold Bauman, former
chief counsel Of the Senate
Crime Investigating Commit
tee, win appear as witnesses
In the police trial beard action
against Inspector Albert l.
Bullock, It was disclosed this
afternoon. Senator Nicely was
chairman Of the crime COM
mittee and Senator Welker .
member.
Earlier story on Page A-2l.)
Evening star., 1953-06-24


sharply with Mr., Rhee's threat
earlier today to fight on alone
if a truce unacceptable to him
is signed by his allies.
The ROK government, mean
while. announced formation of
a committee of top cabinet men,
berS-with Mr.. Rhee as chair
man-to take over defense" of
the country Immediately in the
event of a cease-fire. Its duties
were not explained.
Robertson in Tokyo.
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter Robinson arrived in
Tokyo today on a special mis-
sion in the truce crisis. He
brought with him a secret mes
sage to DR.. Rhee from Secretary
of State Dulles and is expected
to arrive in Seoul to see DR.. Rhee
tomorrow.
IT am still hopeful that I will
be able to remove all misunder-
standings and differences that
stand in the way of peace" MIR.
Robertson said.
II hope we will soon obtain
our objectives for which Amer
ican forces have fought so long
and sacrificed so much"
DR.. Rhee freed $1,000 anti
Communist prisoners of war last
week and all but broke up the
truce talks after negotiators had
agreed on all major issues and
were ready to sign an armistice.
Mr.. Robertson will confer here
with the United Nations COM
mander, Gen. Mark Clark, Ito
get f1rst-hand views Of the Ko-
rean situation"
Mr.. Robertson was accompan-
led by Gen. j. Lawton Collins,
United States Army Chief of
Staff.
Their plane was met by Gen.
Clark, Ambassador John M. Alli-
son and other high officials.
Tension Increases.
AS the bloody war ended its
third year. these developments
heightened the tension in this
devastated Asian peninsula:
l. DR.. Rhee served oficial no.
tice he would yank his l6-divi-
sion ROK army from United Ma
tions control If an armistice is
signed on present terms.
2. The leader of an anti-Rhee
political party, DR.. Chough Pyong
(See TRUCE, Page A-100
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Caterers Work Hard
To Satisfy Gourmets

TAILOR MADE PARTiES-Wosh-
inston eoterers ore noted for the
astronomical delights they whip up.
But how mony guests reoIize the toll
ond hours behind the lobster newburs
and pate de foie sros? The story Of
the eoterins business is told by
Hermon =. Sehoden in onother Of the
Wednesday business page features on
pose A-lS.
ANNAPUkiA--A storm at 1850
feet. with snow and howline wind,
eon be feorfui thing. Mouries
He1zos, who conquered Annopurno,
one Of the worlds highest peoks,
describes such o storm in onother Of
O series on po9e A..
NO HOT FooT-EIeni, The Stor.
foshion editor, advises women how to
prevent burning feet in an iIIustroted
artiele on pose B-l.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Hosiery Firm to Shift
Plant to Virginia
0y The Assoeioteel Press

BURLINGTON. N. c., June "a.
The 130 employees of Chad
bourn Hosiery Mills plant No. l
here were notified today that
operations would be transferred
to the firms plant in Shenan-
doah. Va.
Garland E. Bennett, plant man
ager. said the 20 machines used
in three shifts in the manufac-
ture of women'S 51-gauge hosiery,
would be moved In September.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Addict disqualification Bill
Is Signed by Eisenhower
President Praises Measure, but Soys D. c.
Must Develop Own Program for Care

President Eisenhower today
signed the bill to compel hospi-
talization of District drug ad-
diets, but made it clear that the
District will have to develop it's
own program to care for them.
He called the urgently sought
bill "a forward step in meeting