davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

continued Betty 10. Those
thirty-three of US who partici-
pated in your state pageant and
fifty who took part in the ma
tional know that talent, person.
ality, poise and intellect are the
determining factors. do moi
represent the epitome of these
but hundreds of Tar Heel girls
do.
Il cannot thank the people OF
North Carolina or their Jay.
Gees" adequately for these pas
ten months have more thar
equaled an extra year of college
for me. have made approx.
mately five official appearance.
weekly. and have met and work.
ed with the outstanding citizen.
ry Of our state.
There is material gain, Of
course - many lovely gifts -
scholarships, and should our new
Miss N. c." be a national final
ist, there is no end to the adj
vantages of the scholarship
fund.
Miss North Carolina is thi.
and more, but what if YOU
daughter. sister or friend wer,
to be Miss America? | hope i
may be, but it is my SINGER,
wish that each girl in our state
might be given the opportunit,
to have the experiences, the ed.
ucation, and claim the friend.
ships the past year has brough
me-"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Provide one linear foot OF
mineral feeder space for each
30 pigs.
To control corn earworms, APP
ply dustS containing 10 per cent
DOT every second day from the
time silks appear until they dry
up or corn is harvested.
For safety, never clean, adjus,
or oil harvesting machinery
without stopping it.
Corn pickers are among the
most dangerous of farm mach
ines.
More than two-thirds of the
deaths caused by farm machin-
cry involve tractors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Ideas For
Women
FOLLOW A GOOD RECIPE

a oooD hLSIT Z
Choice bits of conversation ex-
changed between homemakers
today almost always include,
What are you cookin' these
days. Thus it goes that market
ing ideas, menu planning and
"favorlte recipes" are exchanged
over morning cups O. coffee,
church meetings and social gath
eringS. 1t is always upsetting to
make a failure of Mrs. Jones
favorlte recipe" It is sure to
happen when those precise rela-
tiveS are coming for the week
end and you get pushed for
time. II you have good recipe,
there is little chance of failure
when cooking with the automa-
tic features electric ranges of
fer. So check the following
points in selecting or copying
that "favorite recipe"
Type of Recipe
From your past cooking eX-
perlenceS or observation OF
master recipes you can tell if
the recipe is standard or pat
termed after recipes of basic
types of foods; baking powder
biscuits, mullins, ice cream, GEL
attn salads and desserts, and so
on down your list. Thus, you
should recognize the recipe in
question as a pattern after a
basic formula with simple varia-
lions.
Ingredients
The fewer ingredients listed,
the easier on you: and if they
are listed in order of use, it will
be quicker for you to assemble
and use materials accurately. II
Is helpful to have ingredients for
toppings, garniShcs, and frost
ingS listed separately at the end
of the main recipe.
Directions
The recipe should give COM
plete Step-by-stCp directions cX-
pressed in simple language.
Accurate Measurements
Get the exact amount of mat
crial needed. Butter the size OF
a walnut" is confusing as Mrs.
Jones may have seen a larger
walnut than you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Texas leads the nation in beef
cattle numbers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Feet can spread contagious
diseases among livestock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

The Khapra beetle causes
damage to grain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Treatment will not help timb-
ers once decay has started.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Four Airmen Killed
In B-47 Crash

SHREVEPORT, La, July IA
P.-Four men were killed when
an Air Force BAT Stratojet
bomber crashed 10 miles south.
east of here early today, officials
at Barksdale Air Force Base said
An Air Force crash crew ano
civilian authorities reached the
wreckage of the big bomber
about three hours after it crashed
and burned shortly after mid
night.
The victims, identified by
dental charts, were listed by base
officers as Capt. j. B. Brashear
35, Newport. Ark, aircraft COM
mander: Capt. L. r. Castle. jr.
80. San Angelo. Tex, pilot; Capt
c. j. De Jung. 33, Patzau, Wis,
observer, and Airman 1jC James
Waller. Is, Dodson. La, crew
chief.
All we're attached to the 512th
Bomb Squadron of the 376th
Bomb Wing.
The six-engine jet bomber
crashed on the banks of the Red
River. Part of the plane was
submerged.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Tell Off Your Boss, but ToctfuIIy,
If You Want to Avoid Heart Attack

talk it over with their bosses
big business today sometimes
provides for such conferences
but too few employees take ad-
vantage of them. Young work.
.ers fall into a groove-which
hopefully leads up to higher sta
tions and salaries-and they're
afraid to say a word"
DR.. Gelfand said Of $50 work.
ers his unit examined 90 per cent
went back to full-time employ.
ment-and % per cent of these
needed no restrictions. Only
three per cent were advised not
to work at all.
Eight of the 248 men stuiieo
were in the 25-34 age group. and
the disability Of each was deter
mined to be due to psychological
factors" That's why DR.. Gelfand
feels the psychiatrist plays an
role in helping to re-
lieve heart trouble-he getS at
the root Of the emotional back
ground.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
DOCTOR DRENCHES
PHOTOGRAPHER AT
SENATE HEARING

A physician appearing as
a witness before a Senate
committee investigating IL
legal narcotics traffic today
drenched a photographer for
The Star with water as the
photographer attempted to
take his picture.
The witness, DR.. Harry
Friedenberg. was restrained
by Capitol Police Pvt. James
Goodall as he raised the
water pitcher after pouring
its contents on A. c. (Gus)
Chinn, the photographer.
The water soaked Mr..
Chinn's camera and ruined
the plate containing the pic
ture he had Just taken.
do you object to having
your picture taken?" Chair
man Daniel asked.
~ certainly do" DR.. Frie-
denberg replied. They've
taken hundreds Of pictures"
you might have said
something to us about it,"
Senator Daniel told him.
The physician subsequently
permitted his photograph to
be taken.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

ferred testified yesterday that
she was seeing DR.. Friedenberg
about drinking and that. begin
ming in 1850. he injected her
with something. but she did not
know what the substance was
until more than a year later,
when she saw the word "mor-
|phine" on the box from which
he was taking pills to prepare in
solution to inject into her.
Told of Daily Visits
BY that time, she testified, he
was visiting her three to five
times a day at IS a visit ano
that she had to become q
prostitute to keep on paying him
DR.. Friedenberg. under earlier
questioning on injection of mar.
cotics to alcoholics, said that he
never gave as many as four shots
of narcotics in a day to anyone
except in an isolated case and
never as many as three shots a
day to an alcoholic.
He said it was possible in two
or three isolated instances that
he may have given two shots
of narcotics a day to an alco.
holic.
| Asked repeatedly to account
TOR the quantity of narcotics hi
dispensed in 1858, which earlier
testimony brought out was more
than Casualty Hospital usec
that year, he said that he hac
six or seven cancer cases which
required a lot of narcotics fol
pain relief.
How much narcotics are 70,
now administering" he wa
asked.
Its practically negligible" HI
See NARCOTICS, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Blasts Wreck
Dairy Plant

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July IA
R.-Two dynamite explosions
ripped through the struck Terry
Dairy Products Co., plant early
today. Later police found 20
sticks of dynamite stashed in a
boiler and cleared one wing Of
the building for fear it had been
'booby-trapped."
President Fred w. Terry ac-
cused striking AFL teamsters Of
setting the blasts. The union de-
MED the charge.
The first explosion. at 2 am.
(CST), caused an estimated
$100, 900 damage. A night watch
man was hurt slightly. Damage
from the second blast was esti-
mated at $50,000.
At 5 am. a second explosion
rocked the other end of the
building. A worker said the blast
occurred just as he was prepar-
ing to light a boiler. He was
not injured.
Shortly after the second ex-
lplosion, police found the pack
age of dynamite in the second
boiler. They cleared out a dozen
workers and about so newsmen
and onlookers. A State police
demolition squad then removed
the dynamite and began an ex-
tensive search of the engine
room for other possible caches
of dynamite.
State Trooper Floyd Weaver
removed the unexpfoded dyna-
mite from the engine room.
Deputy Sheriff Coy Merritt,
who has worked with dynamite.
said the 20 sticks would have
blown out the whole end Of the
building"
Evening star., 1955-07-14

PHILADELPHIA. July IA (P)
Want to avoid heart attack
because of worry at work?
Then tell off your boss-tact-
fully.
Or. as DR.. David Gelfand puts
1T: Get it of your chest. Blow
your stack"
DR.. Gelfand has an unusual
job. He heads the cardiac work
evaluation unit at Philadelphia
General Hospital under the
sponsorship of the Heart Asso-
citation Of Southeastern Pennsyl-
vania and in three and one-half
years of careful study has ex-
amined 438 men and women.
Nearly all the patients are
referred to the unit by industries
anxious to determine the heart
victims capacity for work
whether he be tired businessman
Ior frustrated ditchdigger.
DR.. Gelfand said 46 per cent
Iof the patients-each examined
by a cardiologist, q vocational
Evening star., 1955-07-14

counsellor, a medical socia,
worker and a psychiatrist--havt
IA psychological factor which "is
"a basic insecurity"
Resentment that is not ex.
pressed goes into the cardiovas-
cular system" he said. where II
'tightens the blood vessels. Con-
tinued insult to blood vessel It's
sus results in permanent hyper
tension"
Bingo-a heart attack.
DR.. Gelfand said the groups
findings on the emotional back
ground of heart disease are the
most significant-particularly to
industry.
when the personality pattern
is dominated by in inhibition OF
expression" he said. I'VE advise
the patients to go back to their
jobs. but not just sit there quietly
in the corner.
I'VE want them to 90 back and
blow their stacks--or at least,
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Eisenhower Challenged
Over Defense Bill Rider

| Eisenhower said he would ignore
serves to usurp power confined
to the executive branch"
Sees System Imperiled
Mr.. Brownell went on to say
the ''if the practice of attaching
IinNiolate conditions to legisla-
tive enactments were permissible,
lit is evident that the constitu-
tional system Of the separability
of the branches of Government
would be placed in the gravest
jeopardy"
Mr.. Brownell said that the
fact one particular provision of
the multi-billion-dollar appro-
priation bill was regarded as
illegal would not affect the valid
ity of the bill as a whole.
"It is my opinion" he added
that the proviso which purports
to vest disapproval authority in
either of the two Appropriations
Committees is separable from
the remainder of the act and
If viewed as imposing an invio-
late condition, does not affect
the validity of the remaining
provisions"
The disputed rider says the
Defense Department must give
Congress 80 days advance no
Itice if it intends to transfer to
private enterprise any of the
activities it has been perform
ling with civilian personnel.
These activities range from
shipbuilding and ammunition
making to the manufacture OF
paint. rope and many other
things.
May Veto Action
The rider states further that
when such notice is given of an
intent to abandon such busi-
ness activity, the appropriations
committee of either branch o1
4 Congress may veto the action.
| This interferes with the Eisen-
hover program to get the Gov
See DEFENSE, Page As
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Zhukov and Eisenhower
ToHoye Geneva Reunion

tion means that this will be a
parley at the very summit"
He added: For instance, how
could we discuss disarmament at
Geneva unless Defense Minister
Zhukov came along"
Marshal Zhukov will be max
ing his first trip beyond the Iron
Curtain as a member of a top
level diplomatic delegation. OBJ
servers here viewed his inclusion
in the group as evidence of the
increased Importance of the Red
army in the present Russian re-
gime.
Mr.. Khrushchev is not a mem
ber of the Soviet Council OF
Ministers but the dominant role
he has played as secretary Of
the Soviet Communist Party has
made clear he Is one of his ma
tion's most powerful leaders.
Today's announcement also
listed five advisers to the dele.
cation: Moscow's ambassadors
to the Western Big Three and
East Germany. and v. S. Semye-
nov. former high commissioner
in East Germany and now a dep
uty foreign minister.
The ambassadors are @. N
zarubin Omitted States), Jacob
Maiik (Britain), S. A. Vinogradov
tFrance) and T. M. Pushkin
East Germany.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
New Truce Proposal
Rejected by Transit
Call by Union
For Arbitration
Again Bored
BY HERMAN F. sCHADEN

An attempt for a l2o-day
truce in the transit strike went
a-glimmering today when Capi-
tai Transit turned down a union
counter-proposal.
! AS hopes for a quick back-to-
work compromise faded, the Dis
trict Commissioners went to
Capitol Hill for talks with con-
lgressional leaders before decid-
ing whether to recommend leg
Iislative action.
The Commissioners met with
Chairman Nicely of the Senats
District Committee and three
members of a subcommittee con-
sidering legislation to cancel the
company's franchise.
General Plea Drafted
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Namara, Democrat of Michigan.
said after the meeting the Com
missioners have a general plan
of action excoNt for details. He
did not elaborate on the nature
Of the plan, but said the sub
committee members contributed
no suggestions.
Asked about possible legisla-
tion of any kind, Senator Nc
Namara said there was hope .
bill could be put through this
session land that doesn't leave
us much time"
Consideration was given to
calling a joint meeting between
the Senate and House District
Committees on the strike emer-
gency, but no decision was
reached, Senator Mcnamara said.
/ The morning meeting with the
Commissioners was interrupted
when j. A. B. Broadwater, com.
pany president. requested an inn
mediate conference with the sub.
committee. He and other COM
pany officials talked for almost
an hour with the subcommittee
members while the Commission
ers remained outside.
Transit Position Unchanged
l E. Cleveland Giddings, COM
pany vice president, said Mr..
Broadwater had wished to be
certain the subcommittee UNDER
stood all the facts about the
company's operating costs. Later
the Commissioners resumed talks
with the subcommittee. and when
the meeting broke up reported
mo conclusions. no decisions"
Mr.. Giddings said there is no
/ Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star., 1955-07-14
BY J. A. OLEARY

Administration leaders de-
cided today not to try to
strengthen the military man
power reserve bill before it passes
the Senate late today or to-
morrow.
Republican Leader Knowland
made it clear they are counting
on the House to fight in con-
ference for changes deemed es-
sential by the Defense Depart
ment.
Senator Knowland said he ex-
poets that in conference there
will be a give-and-take" that
will produce a better bill.
The big weakness Defense OFF,
cials see in the Senate version is
the Russell amendment, exempt
ing all past and present service
men from being compelled to
train in the ready reserve.
Delay Feared
Compulsory reserve duty would
be imposed only on men who
enlist or are drafted in the fu-
ture, starting 80 days after the
pending bill becomes law. De-
fense officials say this would
delay the buildup Of an effective
ready reserve for two years.
In an effort to encourage thu
tempted ex-servicemen tt
volunteer for reserve duty, the
Senate committee approved 6
sliding scale of bonuses, ranging
from 1902 to 5000 for veterans
who agree to join the reserve:
! for three years. The bonuse:
would be limited to combat unit.
of the Army and Marine Corp.
reserves.
The Republican Policy Com
mittee went over the revampet
bill late yesterday. and Chairman
Bridges said there was "prett,
general disapproval Of the bonus
idea as a dangerous precedent.
Republicans were not united
Evening star., 1955-07-14
6. O. P. to Abandon Fight
In Senate on Reserve Bill
KnowIond Banks on House Conferees
To Revive Compulsory Duty Feature

however, in their support Of the
kind of bill the Pentagon wants.
For example, Senator Flanders
of Vermont, a member of the
Armed Services Committee, said
he favored taking the compulsion
off of men who have already
been in the armed forces. and
predicted the Senate would sup
port the committees action.
IT think the Democrats, with
few exceptions. and a good
many Republicans, will be for
the committee bill.
Other Changes
Other important changes the
Senate Committee made in the
House bill were:
/. Restored eight years as the
total time men are hereafter
obligated to serve on active and
reserve duty. The House reduced
it to six years.
2. Knocked out the ceiling of
$500 on the number of teen
ayers who could volunteer for
the new six-month training
program followed by a reserve
obligation of 7la years. The
number would be limited only
Iby the money Congress would
appropriate each year to train
them and pay them $50 a
month.
3. Added a new feature to
encourage National Guardsmer
to take more basic training. A
IGuardsman who volunteers fol-
three months Of Army training
could remain in the Guard but
have his total liability reduced
from the age of % to eight
years. This would enable boys
who join the Guard at II or 1s
to complete their obligation al
Is or 26.
4. Struck out the House re-
quirement that teen-agers must
graduate from high school be-
fore volunteering for the six
See RESERVES, Page A!
Evening star., 1955-07-14
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

President Eisenhower's state
ment that he would ignore q
provision of the new defense
appropriation bill unless the
courts tell him to do otherwise
today brought a Democratic
threat of retaliation on other
things from Congress"
Senator Ellender, Democrat o1
Louisiana, who made the threat
said, HE can't exist without us.
He added: 1--WE can exist without
him."
Another Democrat, Repre-
sentative Skies of Florida, COM
mented: This country is not
under martial law"
Republicans, on the other
hand, praised the President fol
his courage and integrity"
In signing the $32 billion De.
fense Department money bill
Mr.. Eisenhower sent an unusua
and angry special message tc
Congress protesting a provision
of the measure constitutes ar
unconstitutional invasion of The
province of the executive"
Regarded as Invalid
He said the section will b,
regarded as invalid by the ex'
ecutive unless otherwise
determined by a court of compe'
tent Jurisdiction"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he woul(
have vetoed the big money bill
except for the imperative" neee
of the Defense Department fol
! funds.
The provision that irked tn,
President gives either the Senatt
or House Appropriation Com
mittees veto power over Defens'
Department decisions to dives
itself of any of its business
activities.
The White House today mad
public a legal opinion of Attorne.
General Brownell in which H.
said the provision of the bill MI
Evening star., 1955-07-14
D. D.C..to-Boston
Train Wrecked
One Dead, "a Hurt
In Connecticut

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July IA
|P.-The engine and seven cars
of the New Haven Railroads
Federal Express, en- route from
Washington to Boston. hurtled
over an enbankment early today
and landed in q freight yard IS
feet below.
The engineer was killed, and
ia persons were injured, none
CRITICALLY.
Among the injured listed by
the railroad were these four from
Washington:
Army Sergt. Dom Wilson, %
|of Kesar Falls, Me-, assigned to
Walter Reed Hospital, minor
bruises.
WAC Sergt. Geraldine Wilson,
%. wife of Sergt. Wilson, also
assigned to Walter Reed, minor
bruises.
Mrs. Josephine Whyte, 40. OF
1928 Buena vista terrace Sc,
head injury.
Shelley Ann Whyte, 4, Mrs.
Whyte's daughter, shaken up.
IFS Persons on Train
There were ITS persons on
the 17-car train when it de-
rallied about a mile west Of
Bridgeport station at 4::42 am.
1T had left Washington at II
O'Clock last night.
Routine railroad procedure
was credited with averting a
larger casualty toll.
Only 20 minutes before the
train crashed, the conductor
had moved all day coach pas
sengers from the forward to the
rear cars, to make room for
more passengers at the next
stop, New Haven.
The forward coaches were
among those that jack-knifed
and went of the trestle.
One of the empty metal
coaches was struck by broken
high voltage electrical lines
causing an explosion and fire.
| Body Still Trapped
The engineer. Arthur Orte-
neau, about so, of New Haven
was killed instantly, but his
body was still trapped in the
wreckage hours after the crash
Several other passengers hac
to be pried from the wreckage b.
firemen.
Sergt. Wilson and his wife
who are on their honeymoon
were in one of the cars derailec
down the embankment.
"We felt ourselves moving tC
the right and all of a sudden We
went over a slope. The window:
next to us were broken when We
hit" Sergt. Wilson said.
Both he and his wife were re.
leased after treatment at st
Vincent's Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Accused Doctor Denies
3 or 5 d Day Dope Shots
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

DR.. Harry Friedenberg today
told the Senate Judiciary Mar
cotics subcommittee that he ad-
ministered narcotic drugs to the
woman who has accused him Of
making her q dope addict, but he
claimed he gave her narcotics
"very rarely, not every visit"
The woman, whose name was
not disclosed yesterday and was
referred to today only as
Patient Ar has testified that
she paid DIR. Friedenberg be-
tween $40, 900 and $4,000 over a
three-year period for narcotics
infections.
DR.. Friedenberg testified that
he made a record Of every
patient he treated but. under
Questioning, he acknowledged
that the record before June. 1854,
did not account for all the mar
cotics he purchased and admin
iStered.
Drenches Photographer
DR.. Friedenberg, a 53-year-old
graying physician with q thin
mustache, took the witness stand
at 10.30 am. and shortly there
afterward caused a commotion
by flinging a pitcher full of
water at a Star photographer
while his attorneys were con-
ferring with the Senators.
The subcommittee started
questioning him about Patient
"a" only a short time before
adjourning for the luncheon re-
cess. His review of his records
on the patient had only reached
October, 1850. when the COM
mittee adjourned for lunch.
From his record. he was tell
ing the subcommittee Of fire.
quent visits by the patient be-
cause of drinking. His records
he said, showed lnJectlonS 1or
vitamins and an occasional
prescription of a few capsules
of barbiturates.
Quizzed by Daniel
Before adjournment, Senator
Daniel, Democrat of Texas, sub.
committee chairman. interrupt.
ed the review of the card file!
to ask. did you ever admins
ter narcotic drugs to her?"
yes, but very rarely" thu
witness replied, mot every
visit"
/ But later on you did admins
, ter narcotic drugs to her?'
Senator Daniel went on.
Some of them, but not {
!, whole lot," the witness replied.
The patient to whom they re-