davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
Mrs. Ebert Wright
HOmemakers President

Mrs. Ebert Wright was INSTALL
ed as president of the East Tabor
HomemakerS Home Dcmonstra-
ton Club n a meeting held al the
clubhouse Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hubert Stanley was in
stalled as vice president, Mrs.
Dewey Hewitt, secretary, and
RuSy Hewitt. treasurer.
Project leaders appointed in
clude, Mrs. Dewey Hewitt, Food
and Nutrition: Mrs. Whit Wright,
Home Gardens: Mrs. Cecil Dale
Wright. Home Poultry; Mrs. Ru-
cy Hewitt, Home Dairy and Mus
&c; Mrs. EtuSs GaSkinS, Food Con-
Scrvation; Mrs. S. \. Hatley,
Community Service, Housing and
Home Furnishings; Mrs. Lee
Wright. Home Management: Mrs.
J. y. Jernigan. Home Bcautifica-
ton; Mrs. |. F. Spivcy. Clothing
and Arts and Crafts: Health and
Safety and Education, Mrs. Ebert
Wright; Mrs. Ted Soles, Citizen
ship; Mrs. Whit Wright. Internal
tlonal Relations: Mrs. Hubert
Stanley, Publicity and Recreation;
Mrs. Ebert Wright and Mrs. HUI
bert Stanley, All Club leaders.
Mrs. Elaine Blake. home agent,
gave a demonstration on PLAN
ming The Garden" during the aft
ernoon.
Mrs. S. y. Hatley and Mrs. Har-
ry Atkinson were received in the
club as new members.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion OF the program by
Mrs. Whit Wright, hostess for the
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

days by Strengthening our trust
in the deathless reality Of Life, its
almightiness and Immortality"
The Golden Text is from John
(l7:3): This is life eternal, that
they might know thee the only
true God, and Jesus Christ, whom
thou hast sent"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

Marketing Of pigs produced last
spring are being spread over a
longer period than last fall. even
though borrowings reached a peak
earlier than in the spring of 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
Christian
Science

How spiritual understanding of
God as divine Life opens the door
to healthier, happier living will
DC set forth in the LeSson-Sermon
entitled Life" at Christian Sci
Snce services Sunday.
Selections II be read from the
King James Version of the Bible
Will include the following from
Psalms (66:8,9: 20 bless our God,
We people. and make the voice OF
his praise to be heard: Which
holdeth our soul in life, and suf-
fereth not our feet to be moved"
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy the following selec-
ton will be among those read
(487:2D: The understanding that
Life is God, Spirit. lengthens our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

North Carolina now ranks first
In the South and fourth in the
nation in the production of all
lumber.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

The seasonal low in prices Is ex-
pected within the next few weeks,
probably followed by a midest
upturn in early winter.
Contracts have been awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Citizen Council Sets
Emergency Meeting
On Receiving Home

The Citizens Advisory Council
will hold an emergency meeting
tomorrow to consider whether
the District should enlarge the
Receiving Home for Children as
planned or sell it and build a new
place at Blue Plains.
The meeting. called by Council
President William E. Leahy. is
being held at the request of Dis
trict Commissioner sam uel
Spencer. the latter said last
night.
While the council meeting is
being held in the District Build
ing. subcommittee OF the
Juvenile Court Advisory Com
mittee will tour the Receiving
Home.
The latest in a series of groups
to examine conditions there first
hand. the subcommittee is made
up of John Theban, director of
Family and Child Services of
the District, chairman; attorney
Joseph A Kaufman and DR..
Addison M, Duvall, assistant
superintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Council consideration of the
problem was postponed last Fri
day until its next regular meet
ing in two weeks. Mr.. Spencer,
however. asked yesterday for the
special session tomorrow.
The question facing the Coun-
Gil is whether to recommend to
the Commissioners that they go
ahead with plans for an addition
to the Receiving Home, for which
$550.000 has already been APP
propriated, or switch to new
plan, supported by Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier.
Mr.. Camalier wants the Com
missioners to sell the present
home and it's site at 1000 Mt.
Olivet road NE. for 100000 and
add this to the $550,000 as a
start for building a new So mil
lion home on District-owned
land at Blue Plains near the
recently opened inf1rmary there.
Commenting last night. Mr..
Spencer said the Welfare De-
partment should work out a
procedure to handle children in
need of medical treatment at
some place other than the Re-
ceiving Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

lessness and responsibility" Of
stock market tipsterins.
Mr.. Eherstadt. In Q prepared
statement, said It was dificult to
say whether the stock market In
general is or is not too high. /,
There have been, and are, ire
mendous inf1ationary forces at
large which have had and. so
long as these forces prevail. con-
tinue to have q stimulating effect
on the price Of stock" Mr.. Eber-
stadt said. Another potent
upward force is the outlook for
the future. Investors seem more
confident than they have for
some time
Atomic Discoveries
Another factor, the banker
said. is that discoveries in the
atomic, the electronic and the
chemical fields have opened the
doors to industrial progress with
resulting benefits. Beyond
anything that was ever achieved
or even dreamed Of in the past. ("
Mr.. Eberstadt said he was not
in favor of suggested increases
in margin requirements but pro-
posed instead that proper au-
thorities might be empowered to
raise margin requirements on
any specific stock on assuring
that such action was in the public
interest. This. the banker said,
would enable authorities to deal
with isolated situations without
depressing the market as q
whole"
He also suggested some pos
sible modification Of present
stringent restrictions on short
selling and strict vigilance on the
part of authorities to prevent
stook frauds on the sale Of worth
less securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Unsafe Influences
Exist in Market, I
Ebersfadf Declares
Continued From First Page)

Continued From FIRST Page)
statement was all the more rea-
son for the committee to con-
tinue it's investigation ito find
out if we are as near to economic
disaster as Mr.. Humphrey has
declared.
The labor leader charged that
administration policies have con-
tributed to the soaring stock
prices that are the subject Of the
committees inquiry. Among
these, he said, was the "trickle-
down economic philosophy. the
hard money policy undertaken
in the spring of 1858. the re-
duction of margin requirements
and special tax benefits in the
way OF a reduction of income
taxes on dividends"
No Good Tips.
Mr.. Eberstadt was questioned
by committee members about the
effect of tipsters on the stock
market and said. II don't think
there is any such thing as a
good tip"
The committee has been con-
cerned with the problem Of tip
sters since testimony was received
about the effects of stock tips
given by Columnist Walter
Winchell or his radio and tele-
vision programs. When Senator
Capehart, Republican, of In
diana, sought to make the point
that there might be good tips
as well as bad tips, Mr.. Eberstadt
interrupted and said:
Excuse me, Senator, there
isn't any such thing"
Asked how he would control
tipstering, Mr.. Eberstadt said in
formation should be spread as
widely as possible of the "reck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
National Forests Cut
Of Timber Sets Record

Some 2.30o.974, 900 board feet
of timber was harvested from
national forests during the last
quarter of 1954-the largest for
any three-month period in the
history of the Forest Service.
Value of the timber cut was
s25.O7l.II0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

affair which has been held an
nually. Mr.. Rayburu. who en-
tered the House in 1918, has
served longer as Speaker than
any other man.
Mr.. Kenney served as chair
man of last years jefferson
Jackson dinner here. Under the
Democratic administration he
was Undersecretary OF the Navy,
chief of the Economic Admin
istration to Britain and deputy
director of the Mutual Security
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

man Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman,
wife of the former Secretary Of
the Interior. She is president
Of the Wo..lan's National Demo-
cratic Club. He also appointed
George C. McGhee Of Dallas,
former Ambassador TO Turkey,
as a second co-chairman.
Mr.. Butler also called meet
ing here Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee for April Is.
The Rayburn dinner will re-
place the traditional Jefferson
Jackson dinner. a Embarrassing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

most universally revered him as
a great statesman.
The average Briton's pride
appeared hurt particularly by
two Roosevelt suggestions-to
turn Hong Kong over to China
and to exclude the British from
the postwar administration Of
Korea.
Hong Kong, a British crown
colony for ia years, has been
built up into the largest banking
center in the Far East.
One Englishman in a black
bowler nat--the trademark Of
London's Wall Street known as
"The City"-was heard to say in
a loud voice on one train:
Roosevelt was mad If he
though we'd ever give Hong Kong
to the Chinese. Why. it's one of
the most valuable places left in
the old empire. And it certainly
sounds odd compared with the
Americans now crying about
giving the Chinese a few barren
Islands right in China's back
yard"
Another remarked: tits also
nice to know Roosevelt tried to
leave us out of Korea. ! wish
the British soldiers who died
fighting there could have known
about it."
Cool to Big Three Talks
AS for the prospect of Big
Three talks the tenor of the
curbstone debate was who can
trust anyone on diplomatic Sc
crets."
The United States disclosures
Immediately aroused British
fears that they would raise bar
to. another Big Three meeting
at the top level. The conserva-
tive Daily Mail commented that
the publication could help to
discourage the Russians" from
joining in such a conference.
Both Prime Minister Churchill
and Foreign Secretary Eden adj
vocate open covenants secretly
arrived at" contending that the
Russians use public meetings
only for propaganda platforms.
When Sir Winston first proposed
a top-level parley two years ago.
he stressed that it should be
confined to a few persons meet
ing in privacy and seclusion. !"
TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. II tP).
Nationalist Chinese officials,
bitterly familiar with the effects
Of the Yalta conference which
gave Soviet Russia special rights
in Manchuria. evinced only scant
interest today in the records
published by the U. S. State
Department.
MOSCOW. Mar. II P.-The
Soviet press and radio up to 4
pm. today have made no men,
ton of the United states State
Departments publication Of the
Yalta documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
kenney 10 Head
Rayburn Dinner

Paul M. Butler. chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee. today announced the ap-
pointment of w. John Kenney
as chairman of the Sam Rayburn
dinner. which is to be given
here Auril 16.
Mr.. Butler named as co-chair-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
PIuckinq Must Go

Ostrich farmers who pluck
their birds completely before
slaughtering them can be pun
ished by law, a court Of Oudt-
shoorn. South Africa, has ruled.
Steps are being taken to end the
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
London

Continued From First Page)
President Roosevelt as political
schemer could be heard from
Britons who heretofore have al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

MOSCOW, Mar. II (R.-The
Soviet press and radio up to 4
pm. today have made no mem
ton of the United States State
Departments publication of the
Yalta documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
A1o1n2 Ib1ac

To "baste" plastic material
use paper clips: this avoids
puncturing the material before
it is sewed.
4 + +
Add a little hot milk the next
time you're Dreaming butter
and sugar for a cake. Makes
the work easier!
4 h +
Always remove egg stains in
cold water; hot water literally
cooks the egg in.
4 \ 4
To mend tiny holes
in glove fingers,
a marble makes Ases01.eessM
just the right 81 - "
sized "darn- lsz n's(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Navy Tests Fastest
Sprint Submarine
BY the Associated Press

The Navy for the last year has
been testing an experimental
submarine believed to be faster
than any other submersible
afioat, for sprint distances
underwater.
The submarine Albacore - a
small, 1,300-ton craft with a
shape something like an elon-
gated teardrop-may become the
pattern for hulls of future nu-
clear-engined submersibles.
The Navy now has the atomic
submarine Nautilus in operation
and expects to launch a second,
the Sea Wolf, next month. Five
others are to be built under cur
rent plans.
A Navy spokesman, in answer
to questions, said the Albacore
''is faster than the Nautilus for
short periods, probably the fast
est submarine ever built" But,
he added, the Nautilus has the
fastest sustained speed of any
submarine yet built"
The Albacore was built at the
Portsmouth IN. H. Navy Yard
and commissioned in December.
1858. The boat is nearer to a
true fish-like form than most
submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

situation could be eased by cut
backs on virtually all travel but
that of scheduled airlines. Such
cutbacks might include private
planes and the remaining mill
tary craft. Officials arguing
against this repeatedly have con-
tended such cutbacks would not
make sufficient difference to
materially affect congestion at
Washington National.
Burke Site Blocked
Development of the Burke site
has been vigorously opposed by
residents o fthe area, who per-
suaded their representatives in
Congress to block Federal ap-
preparations for the airport there
after CAA had bought 1000 of
the 1000 acres it planned to use.
Meanwhile. the entire Mary
land congressional delegation has
agitated for use of Baltimore's
giant, modern Friendship as a
second airport for Washington.
Their drive gained special i'm
petus with opening last fall of
the new Baltimore Washington
Parkway, which connects with
Friendship.
Other moves, supported by the
airlines and by the CAA, have
been made to establish COM
mercial base at Andrews under
a plan to share the base with
the military. The Air Force.
however, has fought the move
to a standstill.
Cost SIS Million
Friendship was built in the
late 1940s at a cost of SIS mil
lion. Baltimore contributed, $12
million of this through a city
bond issue. The Federal Gov
ernment nut up the rest.
Since then, the field has OPP
Grated far below it's capacity.
Despite the position of the Mary
land congressional delegation,
Walter F. Perkins, chairman of
the Baltimore Airport Board, has
argued that use of Friendship as
a second airport for Washington
is entirely up to the airlines and
their customers. Almost all of
the airlines operating at Ma
tional, he has said, also operate
at Baltimore and could easily
bring passengers to Washington
through Friendship now.
Commenting today, Mr.. Perk-
ms said the airlines could start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Appeals Court 10 See
Legal Tug-of-W
InI. & n. Rail Strike
BY the Assoeio,.d Pres,

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. H.
The Court of Appeals viii serve
as Judge today in the legal tug
of-war arising from the four
day-old Louisville & Nashville
Railroad strike.
The railroads goal: Restora-
ton of an order forcing train
crews to cross picket lines
erected by $4,000 strikers In IA
States. Arguments will be heard
in Frankfort.
After suspending all passenger
trains yesterday-about so were
involved-the l.. & N. sued two
groups of unions for a total Of
$645 900 for alleged damages re-
sulting from the walkout.
The Circuit Court petitions
also ask $215,000 for each day
the 10 AFL incorporating un-
ions continue their strike.
Unions Decline Comment
The six operating unions,
which have been respecting
picket lines, were accused of
breaking their contract with
the railroad by not operating
the trains.
No hearing was set on the
damage suits, but the unions
have 20 days in which to reply.
They declined comment last
night.
Although the L. & N. estimated
freight operations were $50 to 70
per cent of normal" along the
4,747-mile line. the lack of rail-
road cars has idled nearly $4,000
coal miners in Kentucky.
The shortage also was blamed
for the closing of five central
Kentucky plants and some in
Nashville, Tenn. The Ralston
Purina Co.. largest rail shipper
in Nashville, expected to halt
operations today.
Cattle Shippers Punched
officials in Montgomery. Ala,
where cattle shipments are a
major industry, said they were
feeling the pinch.
The strike, which affects two
subsidiaries of the L. g. N.-the
Nashville. Chattanooga & st
Louis Railway and the Clinch-
field Railroad-added other cas-
ualties to the list yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

the Senator said, to discuss the
possibility of scheduling Wash
ington flights into Friendship.
To Aid Baltimore
Also, he added, he wants to
obtain more flights into Friend
ship as a convenience for the
residents of Baltimore who now
have to travel to Washington to
board planes.
The recommendation of the
Presidents committee, Senator
Butler said. places the fact
squarely up to the airlines. They
know now they're not going to
get another airport. We're not
going to spend $50 million of the
taxpayers money to erect some
thing that's already sitting there
waiting to be used"
Senator Butler also quoted Mr..
Arnold. a former Air Force gen.
eral, as conceding that when
jet air transports come into
general use they will not be able
to use National Airport itself.
Commercial airlines have been
cool to the Friendship idea. They
insist this position is based en-
tirely on the belief that Washing
ton air passengers would not &C
cept Friendship because of it's
distance both from downtown
Washington and from WASH
ington National.
They contend that many pas
sengers. if Friendship were tied
to Washington operations. would
have to shuttle between the two
airportS to make connections.
Travel time between the two,
particularly during rush hours,
would be a frustrating expert
ence that simply would not be
acceptable, the airlines fear.
Il Cite Special Studies.
Special studies in other Metro
politan areas, including Newark
and Los Angeles areas, officials
said, have proved that passen-
gers have found other means of
travel rather than use incon-
venient airports.
1t was understood that some
top administration officials have
strongly questioned the immeC:-
ate need for brand-neW. air.
port here and had decided
against recommending the ex-
penditure needed.
Instead, it was understood,
they feel Washington Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

such service tomorrow if they
had approval of the Civil Aero
nautics Board to schedule spe-
cific Washington flights into
Friendship.
The only physical change in
volved, he said. would be innaug-
uration of limousine service to
connect Friendship with Wash
ington. The Friendship limou-
sine concessionnaire has already
offered the airlines SO minute
service for such connection.
OF the recommendation to
President Eisenhower, Mr.. Per-
kins said. 1--WE would be very
glad indeed to take any flights
the airlines want to transfer to
Baltimore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Jewish Veterans 10 Open
New Post in Chevy Chase

A new Jewish War Veterans
Post for Montgomery County will
be instituted at $3.50 pm. Sunday
in ceremonies at the Jewish
Community Center, Freynlan
drive and East-West highway,
Chevy Chase.
The post will be named for
1t. Harold Ellis Greenberg, an
Air Force officer killed in the
China Burma theater in World
War II who was a nephew of
Joseph Barr of Washington. ma
tional commander of the JWV.
Leo Beldock of 1949 Rosemary
Hills drive. will be installed as
the first commander of the new
post, which will meet regularly
on the first Wednesday of each
month at the Citizens Bank
Building in Silver Spring.
The speaker at Sundays cere-
monies will be Ben kaufman,
executive director of the JWv
and holder of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Airport
Continued From First Page

Continued From FIRST Page)
toward getting a suitable alter
nate airport"
Meanwhile, after an hour-long
session with Milton w. Arnold,
vice president of the Air Trans
port Association-which repre-
sents virtually all the scheduled
administrator Butler. Repub-
lican, of Maryland announced
that representatives of all the
airlines would meet in his office
next week to discuss use OF
Friendship.
The Air Transport Association
has opposed use of Friendship
and worked strongly for use of
Andrews Field if Burke were not
available.
Leaving the session in Sen
ator Buffers Office today, Mr..
Arnold said: IF the Govern
ment decides there's to be no
other airport, we will have to go
back to our people and see what
to do"
Senator Butler said Mr.. Arm
old, who was accompanied by
Stuart G. Upton, A. T. A. gen
eral counsel, had agreed to bring
top-level representatives of all
airlines involved to his Office
next week. possibly on Thursday.
Among them. Senator Butler
said, will be both technical and
scheduling experts, so that
when they speak they can
speak with authority"
Sees No Solution.
- Mr.. Arnold complained that
Government officials who think
overcrowding at National can be
cured by shifting non-commer-
sclal flights to other fields are
playing with figures. 1t doesn't
solve the problem.
Under instrument flight copdi-
rtions, he said, commercial air.
lines operate about IS per cent
of traffic into Washington. with
the other five per cent made up
largely of private, executive
craft. II
Senator Butler said he had
called a meeting with Mr.. Arnold
without any knowledge of what
the recommendation of the
Presidents committee would be.
He asked Mr.. Arnold to come,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

They were the Atlanta & West
Point and Georgia Railroads and
the Atlanta joint terminals.
The president Of the Kentucky
Chamber of Commerce, Joseph
Getzow, called on President
Emergency Board or name a new
Eisenhower to revive his old
one to settle the dispute. He
suggested the unions and the
railroad resume operations pend
ing action by the Emergency
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Adventists Get
Soviet Approval
To Publish Bibles
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ia Sew
enth-day Adventist Church lead
er says his denomination has
obtained permission to publish
bibles in Russia for the first time
in % years.
The Rev. H. L. Rudy of WASH
inston, vice president Of. the ADJ
ventists' General Conference
meeting here, said yesterday he
learned recently Of the Russian
agreement to ease Bible-printing
restrictions.
Mr.. Rudy added that Adven-
lists in the Soviet Union, now
numbering about 100000. also
have received permission ITO
print religious literature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Dutch Set Treaty Debote

THE HAGUE. Netherlands.
Mar. II tP1.-The Dutch lower
house decided yesterday to start
debate March 20 on the Paris
accords for rearming of West
Germany in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. Only I'VE
Communists in the l00-mernber
chamber voted In opposition.