davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Ill
Senator Lennon
Reports

WASHINGTON - The Senate
last week approved by a As to
AZ vote the nomination of Albert
c. BeeSon to the National L"Ecr
Relations Board. voted against
his confirmation. ny Vc,e M"S
based entirely on what con-
sidered misleading testimony
given by him on various occa-
sions before the Senate commit
tee. Mr.. Beeson, in my judgment,
withheld pertinent and import
ant facts.
TAX EXEMPTION
Senator George has introduced
legislation which l am support
ing to increase the personal fed
eral tax exemption and the eX-
emption for dependents from
$500 to $500 for this year. l
strongly favor this because it
will provide more take home pay
in the pockets of workers which
will increase purchasing power
and will stimulate productivity.
In othera words, if passed, this
would mean a man, wife and two
children would not pay any fed
eral income tax on the first
$1,000. 1t will also eliminate much
of the red tape of records be-
cause it will make it unnecessary
for many to file returns. The
excessive tax burdens at all
levels are doing much, am con-
WINGED, to slow down our eco
Monty. That is why l have main
tanned that we must cut our for
eign economic spending draSti-
cally.
COMMITTEES
The work of a Congressional
committee is sometimes subject
to considerable criticism. / have
felt that committees should not
be used to promote person and
party. But we should never lose
sight of the fact that Congress
sional committees are the real
source for getting facts upon
which legislation can be based
Most of the committees are hard
working, sincere, and are rend-
ering a vital service. have
thought that some of the COM
mittee activity is distributed
among too many groups ano
could effectively be accomplish
ed by a single joint committee
Those committees of the Con.
gresS which are daily going about
their duties quietly are never
noticed by the public at large
We should remember that com.
mittee not only secures facts fol
all of the Congress, but it also
serves as source of information
for the country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24


Rome recognizes man as a
man, and looks not at the color
of his skin but at his SOUL"
All our pretenSes, our fears,
our prejudices, our excuses, fail
to shout down tn insistent cry,
like the voice of Abels blood
crying unto God from the ground
(Gen. 4:10): Am l my brothers
brother?" When William Howard
Taft, later to be President, was
Governor of the Philippine Is
lands, he made some reference in
a public address to ''our Filipino
brotherc" Some one who felt he
was not to be put on the level
of the Islanders. wrote in a deri-
sive song:
He may be a brother of William
Howard Taft,
But he amt no brother of mine"
Cain would have none of the
demands of brotherhood when
God asked him about the murd-
cred Abel, Where is Abel, thy
brother? Gen. 4:9). the flip
pancy of his answer, ".-.:Ti my
brothers keeper" Qoc. citD
could not hide the truth that this
is exactly what he, and we, must
be. a brother, and one who would
be brother 10 his brother.
To Cain and to all men forever
the demands. thee unacceptable
yet glorious, demands of brother
hood have come. When Joseph
looked on his brothers, come
down from starving Palestine to
buy food, brothers who had once
thought TO kill him, but relented
by selling him into slavery into
Egypt. all the feelings of hate
and Vengeance that might easily
have been his melted away in
tears of gladness and love that
he felt for them. in their time
of need he recognized that the
hand Of God made it possible
for him to be the agent of relief
for them and his father. Jacob:
and all the family was invited
to come Gown TO Egypt to share
in the glory that had become his.
After the Civil War, when his
former master told a slave that
he was free and could 60 where
ever he liked, he asked him
where he was going. II don't
know, massa,' he replied, "Whar
is we going?" Slave or free he
felt that tht fates Of the two OF
them were bound up together
and IL there was to be some GO
ing, it was the responsibility OF
the white brother to decide
where ii was to be.
The New Testament Is fillec
with a brotherly concern for mer
that overflows and rushes on be.
yond the narrow confines OF any
group. Our Lord ignored the
rigid customs long honored a.
mong Jews, when by the well il
Smaria, he asked the Samaritan
woman for water. John 4:7). NJ
self respecting Jew would hav,
considered it proper to have an.
type of social intercourse with ;
non-Jew. Yet Jesus not only re
ceived water from her, but Of
fered her the living water Of Hi
spirit (4:1G. The prophecies o
social groups we're ignored as HI
became the companion OF Phar
isees and tax-collectors alike.
He gave the classic STANDARD
OF brotherhood in his parable o
the good-neighbor, making tn
despised Samaritan the hero o
his story duke 10:29-1O. Hi
company in execution consistet
of two thieves. Nowhere does on
Lord give any indication that h
honored any man on the basi
Of his class or race or position
He was interested In far NOR
than such incidentals. He va
concerned about the man him
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY

MT. TABOR BAPTIST: Rev.
P. c. CAN'T. Pastor; Sunday
School 9: AS A. M: Morning Serv-
ice IL 100 A. NJ: Training Union
$50 P. M: Evening Service 1870
P. NJ; church Night Wed. 7:30
p. NJ: w. NJ. U. Circles Thurs
day after LIST Sunday; General
w. NJ. Z. Monday after End SUM-
day.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN--F'. c. Hutchinson, Pastor;
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ; Wor-
ship Service HOO 4. M: Sat.
9:30-ll 90. Weekday Bible Glass
for children 4-l2: Wed. 1880
Choir practice; Woman of the
Church Tues. after lst Sun.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Bible
Study 1000 A. NJ. Morning
Worship II 100 A. NJ; Evening
Worship 1870 p. M; Thursday
Bible Study 80 p. NJ.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor; Sum-
day School 10 A. NJ; Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:3O p. M; BTU,
Sunday 6 p. M; Worship Serv-
ice 4th Sunday II A. M; End
Sunday 7:3O PM.
CHERRY HILL BAPTIST:
Burris Carter, Pastor: Sunday
School 10 90 a. NJ: Worship Ser
vice Saturday before End Sunday
2:30 p. NJ.
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. a. L. Duncan.
Pastor; Sunday School 1000 A.
NJ; Worship Service. End Sun
day IL 90 p. NJ. 100 p NJ: 4th
Sunday II 100 A. NJ. Saturday
before 4th Sunday 7:3O p. NJ.
GURLEY BAPTIST: Rev. T.
w. Hearne, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ Worship Ser
vice. 1st Sunday ZOO p. NJ, 3rd
Sunday 700 2. NJ.
LAKE SWAMP BAPTIST:
Rev. Harry Mobiles. Pastor, Sum-
day School 0:30 a. NJ: Preach
ing Sat. before list Sun. and eve
ry Sun. ii 90 A. NJ. except third
Sunday which is 8. p. NJ: Pray
er Services Wed. 7:3O p. NJ. and
Sunday evening 80 p NJ; Sun
day School 1000 A. NJ.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST:
Rev. Ralph Johnson. Pastor:
Preaching Sat. before 2nd Sun.
II 90 A. NJ; End Sunday HOO A..
M: Sunday School 1000 A. NJ. ::
Robert Granger, Supt.; Prayer
Services, Sunday Night 1880
p. NJ
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship II 100 A.
NJ: Young People $50 p. NJ.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. NJ.
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rev
Harry Mobiles. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ; Worship
Service. Ord Sun. II 90 A. M.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev ID. l.. Zavitz, Past
or;Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ.
w. Y. p. F.. 7:30 p. M: Prayer
Service Wed. 7:30 P. M.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
Arson Smith. Pastor. Sunday
School 10 100 A. NJ: Worship Ser.
vice, End and 4th Sun. 100 A. M
EMERSON FREEwILL BAP.
list: Rev. Boyce Ward. Pastor
Preaching End Sat. 1880 p. M.
End Sun. II 90 A. NJ. 4th Sun. Il
A. NJ; Sun. School 1000 A. M.
Dillon Nealey. Supt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
BY PAUL CARRUTH
Pastor st. Paul Methodist
Church

AS the only resident pastor in
a certain community, a minister
once undertook the task of visit
ing every home in the area. He
thought, surely no home ought
to be without reminder of the
love and concern OF God. He
thought of his visits as a matter
of carrying Christ to every home
But he quickly discovered
problem: Jesus insisted on visit
ing every home, and more than
one race of people lived in the
community.
Many faithful Jew was
shocked and it was more than
he could take to see our Lord
going off down the street in
company with an outcast publ
can to have meal in his home.
What if Jesus came to town, TO
our town, and went to spend the
night in the home of a person
of a different race from ours?
WYNN llS " lOOh DIT Us, DIS
he once looked at the twelve
when many Of his disciples had
deserted him and ask, will you
also 60 away" John 7-67).
Many do not want TO think
about the matters of brotherhood.
Just as it is with questions of
war and peace we would much
prefer that such questions would
90 away and let us alone. Indeed.
this is no time to raise issues
to confuse or deliberately hurt
anyone, nor to take lightly all
the good will that has been ex-
pressed by so many for so long.
But the question of brotherhood
will not be silent and keeps
shouting its insistent considera-
tions into our ears. We must
think about it, pray about it,
work at it, devote ourselves to
it, and throw all we have into the
balances that it may be solved
to the glory Of God and the glory
of man. And after all what better
place is there to face this ques-
ton than in the Church? For
where else will we find loving
answer that seeks the good OF
all men?
Let us be reminded that we are
going to face the matter of race
relations on some level whether
we like it or not. The commun-
lists are seeing to that. The ques-
ton of brotherhood is real
issue in all the places of the
world where the future of Amer
lea iG being weighed in the bal
ances, and the final outcome the
struggle for the loyalties OF mer
in the world will depend to nc
small degree on how we approach
the necessities Of living together
as citizens in America, in our
state, in our town. And to hold
back in fear, waiting for a de-
cision of the United States SUI
preme Court to decide for us, is
to stop UP our cars while sitting
on a powder keg, hoping not tc
hear the explosion when il goes
off. We Methodists are going tc
think about brotherhood as q
church. When the Roman church
combined Negro and white con-
gregations at Newton Grove, N
c, last year, the numbers involv-
ed were small, but the issue,
were very great. And through,
the South, the country, and the
world, word viii 20 into every
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Editorials ..
Am | My Brothers Brother?

With National Brotherhood
Week being observed throughout
the nation, the following sermon
preached by Paul Carruth, pastor
of the st. Paul Methodist church.
recently seemed appropriate for
the occasion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

A Sl.00 reward wGs Of cred t"
day for the apprehension OF IT,,
slayer of Ben II. Justic, g.. LII
tie River farmer found doaL fro
a shot gun blast Wednesday in til
living room OF his home.
Robbery was discounted as :
motive after officer found S125 III
the victims pocket. No gun wa
found and bloodhounds have been
use in the search since early yes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
SEVEN YEARS AGO
February 8, 1947

Tabor City's Red Devils shol-
lacked Whitevillc's Wolfpack c
38 in ChadbCurn last Sa.urd-.
night to capture the state Gi-.ric
two class IA" title. TIE DCv.
will meet Sanford in TIE sJrl!
final rounds of the North Carolin
IA" Tournament.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

The Tabor City Merchants As
ISOLATION elected Willie Webster
to serve as president of the COM
ing year.
Elections held at the annual
Merchants Association banquet
included G.. Garland Fowler, vice
president; and Jim Hufham, treas
urer.
Miss Martha HARRISON was
crowned sweet potato queen by
County Agent Charles D. Raper
for outstanding yam production
and winning the county All Club
contest. She received $50 for first
! prize
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Seven Years Ago
"REMINISCENCES.
terday.

This week for the first time the
Tabor City Tribune was printed in
its entirety in the Tabor City
shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Most Milk Prices
Go Up Half Cent in
Area Tomorrow

Most Washington area milk
prices go up half cent quart
tomorrow because of an increase
in the wholesale cost.
The boost will push prices back
to the level of three months ago,
before the Virginia State Milk
Commission lowered minimum
wholesale and retail prices.
The milk commission imposes
minimum prices but has no con-
troll over maximum prices. Gus
tomarily milk prices in the
Washington area are controlled
by the Virginia Milk Commission
minimums. TomorroW'S in
crease, however. will push prices
above the minimum for the first
time in eight years.
Officials of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton said they usually like to
stick to the minimum wholesale
milk prices but were forced to
increase wholesale prices at this
time because the recent severe
dry weather has depleted pas
lures and caused added expense
to dairy farmers.
The Virginia Milk Commission,
meanwhile, has scheduled a
hearing August 3 at the High
way Department Auditorium in
Richmond to consider the entire
milk price picture in both of the
States-including the northern
Virginia area. Producers plan
to ask that minimums be raised
at that time to meet tomor-
rows price increases.
The one exception to tomor-
rows price increase is some
milk sold in stores in nearby
Virginia. The stores sale mini
mum price in nearby Virginia
has been a half cent above the
prevailing store sale prices in
Washington and Maryland,
which are not subject to con-
trolls. Several diaries, therefore,
plan to let the store sale price
of milk in nearby Virginia re-
main the same. applying a half
cent increase only in Washing
ton and nearby Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Police Here Told
To Report Arrests
OfForeign Citizens

Members of the metropolitan
Police Department were In
Structed yesterday to report
through channels to Police Chief
Robert v. Murray any arrests OF
foreign nationals.
The instructions stemmed from
the responsibility of the depart
ment to notify proper author
tiles Of the arrest of a citizen
of another government.
The order described a con
sular convention" of September
1852, between the United States
and the United Kingdom calling
for such an exchange Of informa-
ton with respect to British SUBJ
jects. The department was not
notified of the terms of the
treaty until March, 1854, accord
ing to the order.
The police memorandum OBJ
served that undoubtedly similar
treaties were in existence, and
set forth procedures to avoid
failure to notify the proper gov
eminent Of an arrest of one Of
its citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Police Force Reaches
Record Strength Of 2.151

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment reached a record
strength today.
Thirteen rockies were added
to the force. bringing total
strength to 2.151-only lis posi-
tiSns below the authorized level
of 2.270.
OF the vacancies, Is are being
kept open for the return of men
on military leave, so the regular
vacancies list stands at 94-the
first time in 10 years it has been
below 100.
The department is adding to
the force as rapidly as possible
and there are a number of men
now on the eligibility list. They
are waiting for security clear
ance and then must pass physi-
cal examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

Skilled in guerrilla warfare, the
Indians, led by such intrepid
strategiSts as Osceola and Gao
coochee, gave the soldiers a
rough time, even though some
5000 regulars were pitted
against about $50 warriors. The
three phases of the war cost
SO million and required the
services of $4,000 regulars and
militiamen.
Eventually, the Third succeed
ed in capturing an Indian leader.
one of Osceola's successors, Pas
cola. This made possible re-
moval Of many of the Seminoles
to Arkansas. Others stayed in
Florida, however, and their de-
scendants still live there.
BY the time Of the Seminole
wars, the Third already had a
long military history.
In 1874, some 700 troops,
mainly from Pennsylvania and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

which corraled approximately Is
million prisoners near the wars
end.
After German occupation
duties, the Sd was de-activ-
ated. but in 1948 it was called
back into service and became
the Nations No. One ceremonial
unit.
Special recruiting standards
were set and it has become a
military honor to be selected for
duty in the Sd. It's Company
A guards the Tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery, functions at military
/ funerals and other ceremonies.
Other companies also take part
in parades, guards of honor for
visiting dignitaries and other
functions.
A number of members of the
Third volunteered for Korean
action, where they earned high
awards for gallantry.
Personnel of the Sd have
included such distinguished off,
GERS as President Zachary Tay-
lor, who served with the rank
Of major and adjutant of the
regiment; Gen. James A. Van
/ Fleet, commander of the Eighth
Army in Korea; Gen. H. H
Arnold, wartime commander OF
the Army Air Corps; former
Secretary of War Patrick j
Hurley; and Gen. Ridgway.
The present commander, 45th
in line, is Col. Dennis M. Moore
survivor of the Bataan Death
March" and a veteran of the
Korean conflict. The first bat
talon and regimental head
quarters is stationed at Fort
Myer and the second battalion
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Camp Session Nears End
For Handicapped Children

The first session of a District
summer camp for physically
handicapped children will wind
up tomorrow after a parents
night" tonight.
A second three-week session
at the District Health School,
Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV, will begin Monday for an
other 80 children.
The summer camp is q CO.
operative effort. Financing is
coming from United Cerebral
Palsy of Washington "a majority
of children attending are VIC.
Tins of this ailmentl while the
District Recreation Department
is operating the camp School
facilities are donated by the Dis
trict Department of Education.
and physical and occupational
therapy for the children during
camp sessions is provided by the
District Health Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
" Tower 10 Be Built
For Godfrey at Leesburg
By the Associated Pres,

LEESBURG. Va, July 15.-
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn yesterday was granted a
permit to erect a television
microwave tower on land owned
by Arthur Godfrey near here.
H. w. Van Wagenen, CHS
construction engineer, said the
permit was asked from the
Loudoun County Board of Zon-
ing Appeals to allow Mr.. God
frey to broadcast without the
use of cable from his farm due
to his health. The cast of Mr..
Godfrey's shows will remain in
New York, but TV equipment at
his farm here will pick up Cod
frey's performance.
The 150-foot steel tower will
support American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. equipment re-
quired to transmit to the AT&T
transmitter near Washington,
where the signal will be broad
cast.
Work is to begin at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

in that long military venture
until it finally ended. Conditions
encountered in those three years
in the wilds of Florida are indi-
Gated by the fact that although
only three men of the regiment
were killed in battle, IS died Of
tropical diseases.
The history books pay small
attention to the Seminole wars,
but they played an important
role in United States expansion.
Thes fierce and proud Seminoles
were a constant threat to Ameri-
can settlers in Florida and along
the Georgia border, who were
continually pushing south into
the Indian lands. Strife between
them and the settlers finally de-
veloped into full-fledged-
though small-war and Federal
determination that the Indians
would have to be moved to the
Arkansas territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments Of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges. Montgomery and Fair
fax Counties:
Washington. ut Dusk.
Stoddert, Thirty-ninth and Calvert
II assygP%Spd: Tenth street and Spring
Lansdon, Twenty-second and Prank
sgh|sT,S0od. Tenth and nd. 6 streets NE;
virginia avenue Sc
,,, ASTam simon .: Fourth street and
MlSSsa Ss sysnue az, - .....
Rose Park, Twenty-sesenth and o
Lansston. 2eIo H street NE.
Fort Stanton. Seventeenth and Erie
streets Sc.
Arlington County. $50 PM.
Tuckahoe. $3.50 North Twenty-sixth
Nellie Gusts, 71a Twenty third street.
Prince Georges County. $50 PM
Suitland Elementary School. 1925
Silver Hill road, Suitland
Biadensburg Elementary School. $500
Annapolis road. Bladensburg.
MONTGOMERY County, $50 pm.
Bethesda-Chevv Chase. AGO Norwood
drive, Bethesda.
North Four Corners, Old Bladensburg
and Royalton roads, Silver Surfing.
Twinbrook. Ardennes avenue. Rock
Vile.
Alexandria. $50 p.H.
Patrick Henry Elementary SCHOOL,
shiriey-Duke DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
D. c. Heads 0kay Contract
With VISITING Nurses

The Commissioners today re-
solved a part of their dispute
with the Visiting, Nurses Associa-
ton by agreeing to a contract
with the nurses.
The contract calls for referring
back to the nurses group any
patients they may have, after
those patients have been treated
at District General Hospital.
Under the old practice, patients
released from the hospital had
been referred to Health Depart
ment nurses.
The Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton commended that this was
unfair and handicapped its
nurses training program. Con-
gress recently appropriated $25.-
600 to supplement the work done
by Health Department nurses.
Still to be decided is whether
maternity cases and post-opera-
tive cases viii be referred to the
association. A committee APP
pointed by the Commissioners
July 8 is considering that phase
of the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

New York, formed ''the first
American regiment in the serv-
ice of the United States" On
August Is. 1894, the First SUBJ
Legion-which was reorganized
in 1915 to form the Sd Infantry
was attacked by 1000 Indians
and Canadian volunteers and the
Battle of Fallen Timber was
under way. The enemy was re-
pulsed in the first of the 3d's
many victories.
The Sd amassed three more
battle honors in the War of
1912 and during the Mexican
War during the Battle of Mon
terey achieved its most brilliant
and most costly victory. losing
half its men.
Because OF its vital part in
the capture of Mexico City, and
particularly its success in storm
ing the heavily defended heights
Of Cerro Gordo with fixed bayo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

An honor won more than a
century ago in the swamps of
Florida will finally be paid the
famous Third Infantry Regi-
ment Sunday at Fort Myer.
Gen. Matthew B. 'Ridgway,
Army Chief of Staff, will give
the "Old Guard" the Washing
ton ceremonial unit. its SD bat
tie streamer in official recogni-
ton of its part in Americas
forgotten war" the Seminole
campaign of 1928. The cere-
monies will take place at 4 pm.
The 111-year-old oversight re-
sulting in this belated tribute,
was discovered by the regi-
ment's historian, Corpl. Harvey
Epstein, while he was compiling
a volume on the units record
between the War Of 1872 and
the Mexican War.
Using letter books, order books
and other records, Corpl. Epstein
was able to piece together a de-
scription of the regiments part
in the Seminole wars. Then.
acting on a hunch," as he puts
it, he checked and found the
Third had never received a bat
tie honor for the campaign, al
though all the other participant
ing units had.
Corpl. Epstein says that he
wrote the Office of Military His
tory requesting that the Third
Regiment get its battle honor
and streamer and the ceremony
scheduled for Sunday afternoon
Is the result. The streamer will
be red and gold, the colors for
the Indian Wars, with the
legend. "Seminoles. 1840-1843"
lettered in gold.
The Third entered the Semi
mole War in 1910 and remained