davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Bachelor Case Testimony
Postponed Until Monday
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. %.
Testimony in the general court
martial of Corpl. Claude Batch
elor. scheduled to resume today,
has been postponed until Mon
day morning.
1t. Col. Donald Names. jr.,
court law officer, said the post
ponement was made to allow
completion of a deposition by
DR.. Leon Freedom, Baltimore
psychiatrist. on the issue of tenn
porary insanity by reason of
brainWashing.
The deposition will be used in
Corpl. Bachelors defense. He Is
being tried on charges of aiding
the enemy and informing on fell
low prisoners while a captive in
Communist hands.
The court martial started at
Fort Sam Houston here last
August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Wet Nam ! Premier
Shakes Up Cabinet,
Bloody Clash Seen
by The Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- China. Sept. a.
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem late
today tossed out his old cabinet
and formed a new one Of "a
members amid rumblings that a
bloody week end may be in
prospect.
MIR. Diem retained II Of his old
Ministers, but admitted for the
first time four Ministers each
from the powerful Gao Dali and
Hoa Hao sects.
He named himself Minister OF
Defense, but under pressure
gave the plums Of Minister Of
State and the National Defense
Committee to two generals. One
is q Gao Daist and the other
from the Hao Hao.
Army Chief Unhappy.
The announcement of the new
cabinet was preceded by the res.
ignation of Vice Premier Gen
Nguyen Van xuan, who was ap.
pointed only last Saturday IL
an effort to patch up Mr.. Diem.
quarrel with Army Chief Of Stat
Gen. Nguyen Van Hinh.
| Gen. Xuan called on the Chic.
| of State Bao Dali to appoint {
new premier.
The situation In torn Vie
Nam tonight was uncertain. Tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO. Sept. "a. Japan
plunged into almost historical
mourning today over the death
yesterday Of a 40-year-old fish
erman who has become the ma
tion's symbol Of hatred and fear
Of atomic weapons.
Newspapers and radio broad
casts were virtually turned over
to news of Aikichi Kuboyama's
death. Much of the comment
was anti-American, but not vio-
lently so.
A United States educated jap
anese newspaper editor said only
the death of an emperor could
have commanded similar atten-
ton in the nations press.
Members of q labor union pa
raded before Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida's official resi-
dence demanding that Japan
take a stronger stand in nego-
tiations with the United States
for H-bomb damages.
Some residents of Yaizu, the
home port of the Lucky Dragon
| planned a demonstration In
Tokyo in front of the United
States Embassy. MIR. Kuboyams
was one of % fishermen aboard
the Lucky Dragon, which was
accidentally busted by radio
active ash from a United States
H-bomb test at Bikini March !
Jaundice Laid to Radiation.
Japanese doctors said he died
of jaundice resulting from radi-
alton sickness and Japanese ply
sicians who performed an au-
topsy fixed radiation sickness al
the fundamental cause of death
| A United States Army doctor
who watched the autopsy, 1t
i Col. James L. Hansen. said hi
! could not disagree" with tht
preliminary findings.
He added. however. that HI
would want to await q complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

BICYCLE NOT, BUILT FOR THREE-Jakarta.- Indonesan
President Soekarno 81 and his first wife Fatmawa 49, try
imported motorcycle fair in this capital CITY, The
picture showing them with their eldest daughter agaWat
made last week. the day the presidents announced
second marriage touched off flock of domestic troubles
President second marriage to 35year-old widow
with five children brought reported divorce threat from
wife No and strong protests Indonesian
pagnng against polygamy Under Moslem laws he entitled
to four wives -AP Wireph0t0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Acid Cufbs Pastures

OMAHA. - Pasture soils are
believed generally poorer because
they are too acid for the best
growth Of pasture legumes or the
better pasture grasses. Their
improvement usually requires
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Aquarium Gets Sturgeon

The London Zoo aquarium
acquired six Red sturgeon-well,
from Russia, anyway-when Jon
Miller brought back the young
fresh-water sturgeon from Mos
cow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Old English Dwarf lockwood (Buxus Suf-
fruticosa) -. formal garden fovorite, seen
at Mt Vernon and other noted gardens in
Virginia and Maryland A fine quality,
heavy rooted stock thot's fine for edene
4 to 6 inches, 79c 10 for ZOO
6 to s inches, LOO 10 for 1000
Camellias (Camellia Sasanqua) hand
some foII-bIoonnine everereens, weII-occIin-
oted to this climate Buds set ready for
blooms In voriety of eoIors. but limited
supply. z to feet. $40
White Flowerine Dogwood (Cornus Flori-
da) -. unusually weIl-grown specimens Of
this fine plant to 5 feet. special COS
Forsythia Untermedia Lynwood Gold -.
exceptional large Towering voriety with
rich yellow flowers borne profusely all along
the branches 2 to feet. special, 2.59
Scotch Heather .. only limited supply OF
this rare plant that's ideal for rock eordens
and specimen planting at maturity. 3-yeor~
old plants. special, 9Sc
Media Hybrid Day Lilies Hemerocalis),
noteworthy for their beautiful colors ond
superior quality roots. In mixed eolors.
Package of 5. Ely
Hidcote Gold (Hypericum Aureum) 49,.
spectacular new introduction from England
thot's, exceptionally striking and completely
hardy z-yeor-oId plants. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
FRUIT TREES

Flowering Crabapples -. increasing in
popularity year otter year. Beautiful, heov-
lily fruited. 4 to 5 feet. special, 2.9S
Blueberries the Roncocos voriety is q
slender, vigorous, upright grower with Jorge
,berries. Moy be planted oSp bush. Specimen
pionts. special, 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

YEW (TAXUS)
These are the most popular and useful Of
all the ornamental everereens. Choose from
several unusually hardy, weII-rooted vore-
ties Of this desirable plant:
Medic Anderson wide, vose-shoped yew
that's fine for hedges and specimen plants.
IS to 18 inches. SOS
Medic Browni-dork green, with very dense
foliage, easily trimmed to tree or globe form.
IS TO l8 inches. 500
Medic Cedar HiiII-uprieht growing yew OF
beautiful proportions, good fruiter. SO to
az inches. 1195
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
These ore the oristocrots Of the evergreen
fonily Their spectacular blooms make q
magnificent showing:
Cotowbiense BoursoIt-dork pink, we'll
shoPed and hardy. 4.98
Cotowbiense Grondflorun-Ioroe flower
ing liloc, weiI-shoped, hardy. 4.o8
Forunei-blush pink, fragrant. to 10
inches. l.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Only listed the whole wonderful collection
Chevy Chase Greenhouse selections at Washington and Alexandria
Every plant has been expey selected by eonsuont
All stock MoyIondeown and occimoted this
All stock desh by Of the finest nurseries this
Plants right from the field warehouses storage yards
Every plant has been freshly only hours before
Every plant and buopPed protection
Buy confidence the high quality and low every plant
W5l-Grue Chevy good Alexandria
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

BY JIGGS POWERS

When the dust cleared away aft
er the first weeks action in South
eastern AA Athletic Association
football play, four teams were tied
for top spot in the l0-school loop
Lumberton's Pirates, Wades-
boro's Tigers, Rockingham's Rock
cts and Clinton's Dark Horses all
won their opening assignments in
SEAAAA play.
The Buccaneers surprised every
one by blasting the circuits de-
Tending champions. Hamlets Red
Rams, 1870; Wadesboro came back
to down Whiteville's Wolfpack
l4-7; Rockingham likewise man.
aged hard-fought victory over
Tabor City's Red Devils, 1912;
and Clinton rolled to a 27-O win
over Raeford's Bucks.
Sanford'S Yellow Jackets whip
ped non-conference Chapel Hill,
1870 and Laurinburg's Scots like
wise defeated an outside eleven,
BennettSville, S. c.. 800, in other
Friday games.
Tits slated for the coming week
end will find Hamlet at White
vile, WadeSboro at Rockingham,
Lumberton at Sanford, and Laur-
lnburg at Tabor City in another
quartet of family battles. Two ad-
ditional clashes will see Clinton
playing host to Wallace and Rae
ford to Elizabethtown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Mystery Farm
No Puzzle To
More Than Forty

The new mystery farm series
beginning in last weeks Tribune
met with overwhelming response
as more than 40 persons came by
or called in to identify the farm
as that Of Ralph jolly on Route 3,
Tabor City, NC.
Winners of the six months sub
scription, given to the first four
who correctly identified the pic
ture. were Jackie Soles, Jason
Soles, Mickey Watts, and Mrs.
Rudolph Todd.
Others who identified the farm
were Grady Patterson, Erskine
Young. Romano Fipps, Mrs. Joe
Spivey, Mrs. LaDosea Fisher
Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Eugene
Granger. Winston Gore, ]. A.
Jolly, w. J. Hodges, Mercy Gore
NJ. c. Sarvis, Jr., R. c. Dew. Linda
Huffaker, L. E. Dew, w. o. Jack
son, Jr.. Bonnie Hughes. Doug
Fowler, Mrs. Grace Small. Hubert
Stanley, Rob Stevens. Marshall
Hooks, Homer Stanley, Richard
w. Spivey, Vernon Stevens, Hal
ford Mills, Grover Hardee, Dewey
Cox, Forrest Fowler, Fred Jerni-
gan, j. c. HARRISON. Mrs. Frank
Roberts, H. B. Ward, J. L. Inman
and F. L. Fipps, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
John A. Stocks
Buried Sunday

John Allen Stocks, 10, retired
farmer of the Guideway section
died Unexpectedly at his home Fri
day at p. m. He had been in de-
Ginning health for about two years.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 10 a. m. from the Dulah
Baptist Church where he was a
member with Rev. Oscar H. Hard
wick officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Stocks is survived by his
wife Mrs. Minnie Long Stocks. Of
route 3, Tabor City; four sons, o.
V. and j. D. of route 3, Taobr City,
J. B. of Nakina and Allen of San
ford; one daughter, Mrs. Mary V.
Chavis of Ash; one brother, Rozier
Stocks of Lumberton: one sister,
Mrs. Carrie Futch of Wilmington
and Is grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

Buffkin.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Roberts and
family spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bently
Roberts. They also visited Mr.,
Powell in the Community hos
pital, Loris.
Cadet Devon Powell spent the
weekend with his parents.
Miss Emma Floyd, anitheSist in
Orangeburg hospital. spent last
weekend with her sister. Mrs.
John Clemens. and Mr.. Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lupo spent
Sunday in Florence with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hanna and visited
Wyman Lupo, patient at Nc
Lcod's Infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fogle of Charles
ton visited Mrs. J. B. Fogle and
daughter during the weekend.
Russell Clemens spent last week
with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Clemens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Williams FLA
Elects Officers

Shirley Norris, popular senio,
at Williams Township High School
was named presidnet of the FILA
for the new school year.
Other officers Of the club wer,
Eulean Williams, vice-president
Shelby Jean Cartrette, secretary
Craol Hughes, treasurer; Bea Can.
ady, reporter; Carlen Mcpherson
parliamentarian; Betty Ward anC
Roberta Gore, historians; Shelby
Cartrette. song leader.
Chairmen named on the various
committees were Eulean williams
program; Bea Canady, recreation;
Shelby Jean Cartrette, refresh,
ment; Shirley Norris, ways and
means; Eulean Williams, decora.
ton; and Shirley Norris, social
committee.
New members of the club were
initiated on September 2 and 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
WITH THE
Armed Forces

Pfc. Haywood Mckoy. son OF
Mrs. Shellie Mae McKoy. Route /
Hallsboro, N. c., recently spent
seven days in Japan on a rest and
recuperation leave from the Bird
Infantry Division in Korea.
Available to him at Camp Kobe
were recreational and sightseeing
facilities giving him a fascinating
glimpse of Oriental culture.
McKoy, a truck driver in the
10th Field Artillery Battalion's
Service Battery, entered the Army
in June 1853 and arrived overseas
last November.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Mrs. J. B. HardrUick
Entertaius At Br;doe

Mrs. J. B. Hardwick entertained
tne tuesday Afternoon Bridge
.luo at her home here last week.
Mrs. jamie B. Bell was high score,
for the afternoon.
A sweet course was served bv
NrS. Hardwick at the conclusion
u play to Mrs. Bell. Mrs. c. {
Vestmoreland. Mrs. J. NJ Nc
Iousan, Mrs. J. F. Boswell. Mrs
:. Z. Walden. Mrs. Fred NJ. Joni
Fan and Mrs. D. ]. Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
CORRECTION

A story in last weeks Tribune
on the wave of thefts at local
beaches during the holiday
weekend stated that the looting
of more than 500 from the au-
tOmObile of James T. Hap"
Collier of WhiteviIle. This state
ment should have read that the
lOOting took place on Monday
instead of Sunday The
Tribune regrets this error
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Grcen Sea News
BY Special Corresnnndant

Speciai correspondent
MIS-. Daniel Powell underwent
n operation in the Community
ioSpital, LoriS las tweek.
'1"ie Floyd was in Communi.,
.; p.tai. Loris for several DAYS
-terlng serious laceration sus
lined when he fell from a moving
ractor.
MI. and Mrs. Milton Clemens
= family returned Sunday Mig
rom Myrtle Beach where the,
y the week as guests of he
1rcntS. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. prins
II.
1l. AMI NrS. Edwin Buffkin
: Dunn s"crt the weekend wit
cir parents. MIR. and Mrs. E. L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
MRS. FORD FOWLER
WINS MAYTAG WASHER

Mrs. Ford Fowler of Route /.
Box 81, Tabor City was the win
ner of the Maytag automatic
washer given away Saturday, Sep
tcmber IL, at Wright's Gas and
Furniture Company.
The drawing for the free washer
climaxed a Maytag campaign that
had been in progress for several
weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
WEIGHT ANNOUNCED

Those who guessed the eleph-
ants weight at 1858 pounds
were winners In the recent
weight guessing contest spon-
sored by James c. Cox Appli-
ance Company. Names of win
ners can be obtained by calling
at James c. Cox AnnIiance Co.
on the Green Sea Road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Music, Literary Club

The Loris Music and Literary
Club met Thursday night, Sept. 2
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Bethea
with Mrs. J. D. Mccormick as CO.
hosteSseS.
The study course was given by
Mrs. L. B. Kapps. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hoStesseS.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
CAMBELL NEWS
By CLARENCE IRRIGoO

Early spring weather is antici- pated here. The fact that the rug ged northerly winds that used to blow in March would only indi- cate that spring weather and hunting is just around the corner. In fact, all is getting the feel of it already. There is hardly any snow on the beach (KaSkuk. Young sters are playing ball on the dry summer gravel where only three weeks ago the beach was covered with snow.
 The writer of this news, who baked bread at home on a small scale for the village, had to close his home bakery. The village store is out of flour now. This home bakery used to turn out IA two pound loaves in six days of the week. Housewives were beginning to depend on the bread the home bakery made.
 It was only three years ago when the store was out of pilot bread that this baking was tried Ever since, as soon as the pilot bread is gone in the store, the bakery would start operating again. The owner would like to operate this bread business on a larger scale if funds were avail able, because, at the end of the week more people come for bread than they did during the week.
 In spite of the high price of stove oil, flour, etc., the price of bread had been held at 50 cents for a two-pound loaf.
 Long time ago, we used to get along without flour in the winter, but now everyone is going to suf- fer without it because the walrus
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
Dr. Oppenheimer Suspended As Government Adviser In Atomic Matters For Reasons of Security
 Following Mccarthy Charges of H Bomb Delay

WASHINGTON, R-Dr. J. Rob- ert Oppenheimer has been sus- pended as a government adviser on atomic matters for security req son s-including accusations that he sought to block develop ment of the hydrogen bomb pro- ject.
 The noted physicist, sometime called the man who built the A-bomb, disclosed the charges himself Tuesday by making pub lie an exchange of letters with Mai. Gen. K. D. Nichols, general manager of the Atomic Energy Commission CAEC. The letters first were published in Tuesdays New York Times.
 Nichols letter said 16 specific allegations of subversive activi- ties had been leveled against Op- penheimer. One was that he bat tied against construction of the H-bomb, even after former Presi- dent Truman approved it..
 Former President Truman, wis iting friends in the country in Missouri, where he spoke Monday night, said he had not seen the news stories about Oppenheimer. On the question of delay in devel- opment of the hydrogen bomb, Truman said that there was some disagreement among scientists about the project but that after he gave the word to go ahead with it's development the work pro- ceeded without dispute.
 On a question about Oppen- heimer's AEC appointment, Tru- man declined comment until he had opportunity to refresh his memory by consulting his files in Kansas City. He is expected to return there today.
 The Nichols letter, dated last Dec. 23, advised Oppenheimer:
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14

Tt was reported further that you were instrumental in persua- ding other scientists not to work on the hydrogen bomb project and that the opposition to the hydro gen bomb, of which you are the most experienced, most powerful and most effective member, has definitely slowed down it's devel- Opment
 "The commission has no other recourse, in the discharge of it's obligations to protect the common defense and security, but to sus- pend your clearance (t0 have at omic informatiom until the matter has been resolved.
 Accordingly, your employment on Atomic Energy Commission work and your eligibility for ac- cess to restricted data are hereby suspended"
 In reply, Oppenheimer wrote a 43-page letter on March 4 which he called "a summary account of relevant aspects of my life"
 In the letter, the scientist took up each of the allegations raised in Nichols letter including the statement that he had argued against development of the hydro gen bomb in 1949.
 Oppenheimer said he, as well as the entire general advisory com mittee on atomic matters made up of top-level scientists, argued against the rapid build-up of the H-Weapons, which the scientist referred to as ''crash program"
 He said the committee submit ted a report to the AEC stating that ''such a program might weak en rather than strengthen the pos ition of the United States"
 But, Oppenheimer said he and the other members of the com
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14

mittee shifted signals after Presi- dent Truman announced in Jan- uary, 1850, that the United States would proceed with the H-bomb program.
 q never urged anyone not to work on the hydrogen bomb pro- ject," Oppenheimer wrote.
 After the Presidents decision was made, he declared, T never again raised the question of the wisdom of the policy which had now been settled, but concerned ourselves rather with trying to help implement it."
 Sen. Mccarthy said in a tele- vision speech last week that de- velopment of the H-bomb was de- layed for IS months and asked whether subversives might have been behind the delay.
 Oppenheimer, now 49, acknowl- edged that in his younger years he had associated with Commu- nists and contributed to some Communist causes.
 The scientist, now director of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, declared:
 "I have reviewed two decades of my life. I have recalled instanc- es where I acted unWisely. What I have hoped was, not that I could wholly avoid error, but that I might learn from it.
 "What I have learned has, I think, made me more fit to serve my country"
 Mccarthy had held back the Oppenheimer case as a reserve weapon, the NY. Herald Tribune said, and planned to use it to smother the Army probe in tremendous hydrogen espionage sensation"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
Junior Red Cross Starts Campaign With BrOadcasts

The early morning "Rise and Shine" program of Station AFRS this week includes two Junior Red Cross broadcasts of 10 min utes each.
 The first is a between classes talk by Jeri and Lucy Ann Eager strom, Nancy Tripp, and Penny Smith, describing the Junior Red Cross as a service organization, and planning for the enrolment campaign, April 1923.
 The second broadcast is a panel discussion in which Diane BOu- cher, Bruce Russell and Jim Roth, of the sophomore and freshman classes, get first-hand information from Wally Jones, an instructor in the American Red Cross Stan dard First Aid Training
 Enrolment supplies arrived yesterday from American Red Cross area headquarters in San Francisco and are being distrib- uted to classroom teachers. Each classroom will have a roll to sign, metal tabs for each child, a poster, and on completion of enrolment, a door sticker with priority num- Der.
 Mrs. William Cameron, in charge of high school enrolment, has metal tabs and also member ship cards for each student mem- ber Miss Sigrid Olson, treasurer of the Junior Red Cross, will re- ceive amounts contributed from each classroom.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
Chamber Meeting Notes

At the Chamber of Commerce noon luncheon today:
 Larry Calvin said that every one he talked to in Anchorage was very much against the parti- ton of Alaska. They felt that if it were a good thing that it should have been brought to light before this and have been thoroughly examined as to it's merits.
 Dewey Goodrich reported two new members-Ruth's Dress Shop and Dick Benson. MT. Benson will join the Chamber as an individ- ual and not as a representative of the NC. Co.
 Rev. R. Ravens informed the group that the Red Cross is being reactivated; that the Junior Red Cross will conduct membership drive at school next week.
 Last weeks radio program by the Junior Red Cross netted $70 which will be divided between the Junior organization and the Nome Field Red Cross.
 Robert Curtis rendered his re- signation as secretary of the board Of directors ac ha is noOVino with his family to Anchorage. Curtis said he had greatly appreciated the honor of serving on the board of directors and very much en- joyed his work with the group. President Harwood thanked Mr. and Mrs. Curtis for their cooper ation in working with the Cham Der and assured them it was greatly appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14

has no assurance of reimburse ment for doing so, he is not doing anything at the present.
 People who actually saw the barge stated that it was thrown so high up on the rocky beach that one standing on the sea side of the barge could see the shore line. It is also stated that salvag- ing of same is impossible, belieV- ing that many boulders have jut- ted into the hull of the barge.
 Two new babies are born in March. First on the 18th and the other on the 29th.
 First arrival came to MT. and Mrs. Winfred James Sr., boy; the second arrival to MT. and Mrs. Frank Oktookiyok, also a boy, weighing 12 pounds at birth.
 Midwives reported the young baby had ''WiSdom and two front. teeth at the time of birthn All of them are doing very fine.
 
 There was a general Election of Officers and Members of the Vil- lage Council on the 18th day of March. New officers and members will be reported in the next news as well as the number of catch of white foxes.