davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Drive on Red
Unions Sought
By the Associated Press

Immediate action by the At
|torney General is recommended
by the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee in an effort to
strip allegedly Communications
mated labor unions Of their legal
standing.
A subcommittee report urged
that he file petitions with the
Subversiye Activities Control
Board seeking a determination
of whether the unions are Com
munist infiltrated. within the
meaning Of the Communist Con-
troll Act passed last year.
The Senators listed five spe-
cif1c unions and said action
should also be taken against
"any other labor organizations
known or believed by the De-
|partment Of Justice to be in fact
Communist dominated or con-
trolled."
The five unions named by the
subcommittee were the Interna-
Itional Union Of Mines, Mill and
ISmelter Workers, the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers Of America, the Inter-
national Fur and Leather Work
Iers Union. the international
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union, and the American
Communications Association.
Under the Communist Control
Act, q labor organization found
by the SACB to be Communist
|infiltrated loses It's rights as a
bargaining agent for employees
under the National Labor Rela-
tions Act.
The subcommittee. headed by
Senator Eastland, Democrat of
Mississippi, said the Justice De-
partment is handicapped by a
shortage of attorneys to handle
the cases.
But it pointed to a provision
in the law which sets up a pre-
sumption that any union affili-
|ated with q labor organization
such as the AFL or CIO is not
Ia Communist -infiltrated group.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
GEN. MAITLAND, FAMED AS FLYER
TO BECOME PASTOR OF CHURCH

IRON RIVER, Mich, July H9-Brig Gen. Lester j.
Maitland Michigan aeronautcs director will become lay
vicar of st. Johns Episcopal Church about July 15
plans to be ordained in the fall
Gen. Maitland time national air speed champion
is sponsored by the Right Rev Herman r. Page Episcopal
bishop of Marquette. At Iron River, he will take
of two churches served by Bishop Pages the Rev.
Herman r. Page jr Mr. Page also ST. Marks
Church at nearby Crystal Falls He will remain at Crystal
Falls assisting Gen. Maitland at Iron River.
Gen. Maitland has resigned as State civil defense
director but will continue in his post aeronaucs director
until November
one-time aide to the famed late Gen. William tBily)
Mitchell. Gen Maitland few the first plane from California
to Hawaii in 1927 Four earlier he held the national
air speed record of 244 miles an hour
Gen. Maitland was in charge of Clark Field in Hawaii
when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor December T.
1891 He the 386th Bomber Group in the Euro
pean theater during World War II.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
9th Armored
Meets Here

The 9th Armored Division As
sociation is holding its 10th an
Inual convention here today and
tomorrow.
District Commissioner Robert
e. Mclaughlin was to welcome
the veterans today in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel, convention
headquarters.
The armored division, known
as the "Thundering Herd,
fought in the Battle of the Bulge
during World War II and en-
gagged in the action to liherate
the Netherlands. It later fought
on to the Elbe River.
In recognition of its service In
the Netherlands, the Neither
lands Charge d'Affairs here
Worst tot Voorst, and the Mil
Iitary Attache. Mai. Gen. w. Ph
Carp, viii attend the convention
banquet at 1880 o'clock tonight
In the Sheraton Park.
Chester r. Davis, Assistant
Secretary of the Army, will be
Ishe principal speaker there. Mai.
Gen. John B. Devine, retired,
wartime commander of the divi-
sion. also will attend.
DR.. Russell r. Rubba OF Ham
monton, N. j., is association
president.
/ Memorial services were to be
'held at 2:45 pm. today at the
Arlington Cemetery Amphithea-
ter for members of the division
killed in World War II, followed
by a wreath-laying ceremony at
the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Boy Admits
Killing Another
In Gang Battle

CHICAGO. July 2 R.-A IT.
|year-old high school senior was
shot to death last night In a
teen-age gang battle and police
said q 14-year-old high school
freshman had told them he fired
the shot accidentally when he
got excited.
Kenneth Sleboda, II, was cut
down by a shotgun blast fired
from one of three automobiles
containing some Is teen-agers.
He died from chest wounds In
la doctors office q few minutes
later.
The three autos sped away
after the shooting. but some six
hours later police seized Clement
(Cookie) Macis. who they said
related he had fired his fathers
shotgun from the car.
Earlier Clash Revealed
Police 1t. Edward O'Malley
said the shooting followed an
earlier clash between rival gangs
on the South Side last night In
which one gang member was
beaten with q wrench.
MIR. O'Malley pieced together
this account:
Three youths were standing in
front Of a hamburger res
taurant at 32d and Morgan
streets when Young Sleboda,
who ha! been working as q bun
wrapper in a neighborhood
bakery, Joined them.
Three automobiles roared up.
One youth leaped out with a
wrench and struck Robert Ry-
band In the ribs.
A shotgun blast from one Of
the cars felled Sleboda and the
cars reared away.
Youths Rounded Up
Police soon rounded up sew
eral youths who admitted riding
in the cars. and Macis, one of
i've brothers, was seized later.
Macis. a freshman at Tilden
Tech High School, was held
without charge. Sleboda was a
senior at De La Sale High
School and described as a good
student.
The dead boys mother. Mrs.
Bruno Sleboda, sobbed that "he
never had an enemy"
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Livestock Research Project
Here Halted as Huzurdous

ord of the laboratory has been
very good. He said that in the
more than so years the depart
Iment has been making tuber-
GUIANA diagnostic agent used
in testing animals for tubercu-
losis-there have been four cases
of tuberculosis among labora-
tory employees. Just one of these,
he said. was found to have re-
suited from official work.
The laboratory here produced
all tuberculan' used last year in
testing more than 9 million cat
tie for TB.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Walter Reed Pointer
Ends 32-Yeur Service

Walter Reed Army Medical
Center employees have honored
Ia fellow employe who retired this
week after 80 years service.
Roy c. Gordy, 7506 Blair road,
ITakoma Park, Md, has, been
foreman of the painters since
1929. His original contract with
the institution, however, came
shortly after he had been hos
Ipitalized there from wounds re-
Iceived in World War I.
More than ITS civilian and
military employees presented Mr..
and Mrs. Gordy, who plan to
retire in Florida. with a camera
and fishing equipment for two.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Disappearing Paintings
Come With Rare Books

Godolphin," published in Lon.
don in I847. a century and 9
half after Evelyn's death. anc
William Gilpin's Observation,
on several Parts Of the countrie.
|of Cambridge, Norfolk, Suffoll
and Essex and North Wales, y
published in London in 1909.
Minute Details
The first is decorated with 'in-
visible" paintings of Whitehall
and Hampton Court Palace. With
the government buildings Of
Whitehall as a backdrop, tiny
gentlemen and ladies carrying
even timer parasols and canes
promenade along the river bank
The second volume is illus
trated with paintings of the
Town Hall and Quay at Var
mouth and of Conway Castle and
Bridge. The detail is almost as
minute as in the first book.
Fore-edge painting is done by
first holding the pages flexed
and clamped in a wise. Then
they are scraped smooth and
watercolors applied with fine
brushes of only a few hairs. The
paint always is applied in the
direction of the page edges, as
a cross stroke would leave a
mark that would show when
the book was closed. After paint
ing, the book is clamped closed
and the edge covered with gold
leaf. waxed and Furnished.
The only known practitioner
Of the art today is a man named
A. C. Needham in Manchester,
Mass. He paints sailing scenes.
The library's two books have
been added to four other volumes
of single fore-edged painting in
the Rare Book Division. They
were bought from an English
book dealer.
Although they are not impor-
tant to the history of either
literature or typography, the
library wanted them as rare
examples of a rare and all-but-
vanished art,
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Navy Honors Teacher

ANNAPOLIS, July 2 (P.-The
Naval Academy has bestowed the
title of professor emeritus upon
David G.. Howard, who retired
from the department of electri-
cal engineering yesterday. He
served as an Academy teacher
flor 36 years.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
B Brother Of Comedion
Guilty in Dope Case

LOS ANGELES, July 2 P.--
Louis Colonna, So, brother Of
Comedian Jerry Colonna, was
found guilty yesterday of pos
sessing marijuana. Superior
Court set August 2 for sentence
and probation hearing.
Colonna, a salesman, was ar
rested in an apartment by on
GERS who said he was rolling q
marijuana cigarette. Two years
ago he was given a suspended
sentence and fined 500 on q
similar charge.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
BY HARRY BACAs

Two strange books decorated
with disappearing paintings havt
just been acquired by the Library
Of Congress.
The books are rare example.
OF double fore-edge painting
an art that was devised In 17tf
Century England. lost and ther
rediscovered more than 100 years
later.
The books are handsome, mo.
rocco leather hound volumes ol
the common quarto size, with
glistening gold leaf on the edges
Held in the hand, either open OF
closed. there is nothing remark.
able about them.
But grip the pages between the
fingers and fan them out and 9
marvelously detailed painting ap-
pears. Fan the pages in the op-
posite direction and an entirely
different painting becomes Wis
ible.
Few Dozen Exist
Books with a single fore-edge
painting are rare enough. Per-
haps several hundred Of them
are known in this country. Only
q few dozen examples of the
much rarer double variety are
known. t@a aa'R |
The art, known to have been
developed in the 18th Century.
was rediscovered by a famous
family Of bookbinders named
Edwards. who worked in Halifax
at the end of the 18th Century
William Edwards also devised a
method Of making vellum trans
parent, so that paintings could
be applied to the underside of a
books cover and be seen through
the leather without suffering
wear and tear.
William Edwards son, James,
was a man so smitten with book
ish things that he directed in
his will that he buried in a
coffin made of library shelves.
The library's two books are
John Evelyn's life of Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
REALLY ROYAL-This

REALLY ROYAL-This
beauty contest winner is
Miss Hanes Knitter of
1885," chosen from among
5000. employees of the Hanes
Knitting Mills, Winston
Salem, N. c. She is Mrs.
James Royal. She was to
depart here today aboard
the SIS Tradewind for Ber-
muda, along with 277 other
passengers, the ships larg-
est passenger list this sea-
son. During June, 1925 pas
sengers sailed or landed
here--the most in recent
years for the Port Of
Washington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
II. T.. Elementary
Continued From Page ~

( Continued From Page y
ing will give employment a
slight boost in the local vicinity.
Wilhelm said that over 20 men
had been hired locally since the
work began about 10 days ago
and it is expected that brick
masonS and carpenters will be
hired locally when they are
needed.
Aside from the beauty featur-
ed in the modernistic one-story
building, it will be completely
fireproof. It's structure is such
that it will earn the best rate
possible on fire insurance.
"This building couldn't burr
down if saturated with an in
flammable liquid since the doors
and frames are metal and the
floors are concrete and ceramic
tile" said Wilhelm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Aren't you forgetting
something ?

IEr's SEE:
Ababy bath splash in, bassinet to howl in bottles
to break buggy to sleep in clothing to grow out Of.
toys to ignore 1t gets to be long list But baby
Q needsmany many things And one of them-stranpely
enough-is money.
In fact can you think Of anyone who needs little
financial security more than helpless baby does?
Money saVed iOiA protect him aeaiust faau.
emergencies. buy him fine medical care, help DAY. some
day, for good college education
y And the best way to give baby financial security il
through U. S. Series Savings Bonds. Because Saw.
ngs Bonds are money in its safest form: money
that's little harder to spend than cash, money that
can't be lost or destroyed, money that's constantly
earning interest.
10 the love and comfort you're giving your baby.
why not start to add the solid reliable protec.
hon OF Savings Bonds-one of the worlds surest.
finest investments. Sign for the easy automatic Paw.
fon Savings Plan "youw work Or self employed,
invest regularly ads at your bank
special message to aunts, uncles,
cousins, grandmothers, grand
a fathers, godmothers, godfath-
ers, friends buy that child helpful, well
come Savings Bonds-for birthdays. Christ.
masses, graduations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Fair Bluff

Continued From Page -
land threatened to beat the mer-
chant up, grabbed him around
the neck. The elderly merchant,
according to Sheriff Pridgen,
dropped the money box, pulled
the pistol from his belt and fired
three times.
First investigation of the shoot
ing was performed by Fair Bluff
Eight policeman, L. D. Button,
who was called to the scene by
Mrs. Richardson.
Stone says Strickland admits
he was drinking, and doesn't re-
member anything of the incident
until the shots were fired.
The officer said first medical
investigation at Mullins showed
Strickland was apparently par
lalyzed from the waist down.
Charges Pending
Sheriff Pridgen said this NOR
ming that charges will be filed
against Strickland for the affray,
but what the charges will be de-
pend on further Investigation.
Investigating officers were
puzzled by the Doctors Clinic
burglary inasmuch as nothing
can be discovered missing. Stone
said that first report of the
Dreak-in came about 8:45 a. m,
Saturday. DR.. Bcthea told in
Investigators he was in the build
ing until about midnight.
A check OF the building shows
that money or drugs, considered
usual detectives in such entries
were passed up. "Whoever il
was, just went through every
thing; they didn't make a mess
just went through all of the
stuff" Stone said.
In addition TO Sheriff Pridgen,
Chief Stone, investigating was
Horace Shaw, Columbus Bureau
of Identification chief.
The break-in was the second
such incident in Fair Bluff in
recent weeks On April 4, be-
tween $500 and $500 in cash, and
drugs were taken by safecrack-
ers rifling the Floyd Anderson
Drug Co. The drug store robbery
was believed connected with a
twin break-in in Whiteville the
same week end in which a doct-
or's office and photo studio were
entered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Presbyterian Circles
Observe Birthday

The circles of the Presbyter-
ian Church met on Tuesday eve
ming for the annual birthday OBJ
servsncc program.
Mrs. r. G. HARRISON, Jr. was
hostess for Circle Number / al
her home with Mrs. j. P. Brown
as program chairman. Mrs. A. o.
King, Jr. circle chairman, pre-
sided. Others attending were
Mrs. Hector Lee. and Mrs. Bry-
ant Graham.
Circle Number met with
Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr. at her noma
Mrs. F. c. Hutchinson served a.
program chairman and Mrs. W.
o. Jackson, Jr. presided. Others
in attendance were Mrs. Guy
Hughes, Mrs. j. A. Huffman, Jr.,
Mrs. Roberta Bowyer, Mrs. O.
ID. Carroll and Miss Caroline
Murray.
Social hours followed the
meetings with the serving OF
birthday cake by the hostesScs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Bel-Aire Motel
Near Completion

Ocean Drive Beach, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bells at
tractive new Bell-Aire Motel,
now nearing completion on the
ocean front at Ocean Drive
Beach will have 10 units with
ceramic tile baths. Some of the
units will be one room efficiency
while others will be
living room-bedroom apart
mentS.
The motel's lower floor will
be of masonry, while the tor
will be frame. The lower floors
will be of terraZzo tile. The
structure will be U-shaped with
both wings extending toward the
ocean and a central breezeway
and patio facing the beach. Mrs
Lloyd Bell will manage the new
motel. Opening date is schedul-
ed for June LIST.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Local Kids
{ Continued From Page ~

{ Continued From Page -
to finance the summer program
and Jaycees were busy selling
light bulbs and Kleenex this
week. 1t is expected that at least
two or three more projects will
be necessary before the funds
are raised to insure the success
of the program.
Coach David E. Diamont will
be supervisor for the program
with active participation during
the entire month of July. He has
been working with Jaycees in an
effort to organize the various
program details and will super
wise the activities when the pro-
gram begins.
This is a well balanced recre-
alton program that affords
wholesome recreation for adults
as well as youngsters" said Dia-
mont.
Included in the program will
be church softball league for
adults.
Churches in the rural areas
who would like to enter a soft
ball team in this league are urg-
ed to contact either Kenneth
Ray or Harry Dunnigan, JayceeS
who are in charge of this phase
of the program.
Word was received this week
from Lee Greer, clerk of Super
ior Court, who has been very
active in youth work, that he
would be able to provide the
program with a swimming class
instructor TO assist Tommy Can
non. Cannon will hold classe:
one day each week and is highly
commended by Red Cross life
Saving officials for his ability a:
a swimming instructor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Mrs. Lloyd Hips
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Lloyd Hips entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge club
at her home last night.
Mrs. Phil Hughes was recipi-
cnt of the high score award.
Mixed flowers were used in
the decorations and salad
course was served by Mrs.
Hips at the conclusion of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Local Girl

{ Continued From Page y
to compete this year in the sub
district and district contests. They
prepared a cottage cheese salad.
Aim of the competition dem
onstrations, according to Mrs.
Elaine Blake home demonstra-
ton agent, and Miss Rebecca
Williams, her assistant, was to
spark interest in the use of more
milk and milk products in home
diets. Milk is called the "most
nearly perfect individual food"
Sub District, Next
Ann is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ann Inman Williamson.
She is a seventh grade student
Macie is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiever Meares. She is also
in the seventh grade.
The sub-district contest, which
Media will compete in, will be If
Wilmington on June /. Winner.
from the sub-district contest wi!
compete in a ditrict elimination
for a chance at the state contest
in Whiteville on July 8.
Winners of second place rib
bons, by junior filters included
Earline Cartrette and Josephin,
Skipper of Whitcville, for a team
award; and Frances Odom o
Delco, for an individual award.
Judging was done by Mrs. FL
wynn Harris of Chadbourn, a for,
mer county home agent, and Miss!
Pauline Tatum, Evergreen HON,
Economics teacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Rev. P. c. CAN'T, pastor Of the
church.
Mrs. Furman ]. Fowler, org
anist, rendered the wedding mu-
sic.
The bride and bridegroom
entered the church unattended.
The bride chose for the cere-
mony a light blue English wool
suit styled with navy satin col
lar and cuffs. The close fitting
hat was Of navy satin and her
shoes and bag were navy leath-
er. She carried a white Bible
topped with a white orchid.
After the wedding a dinner
party was held at Hotel White
vile. Covers were laid for the
bridal couple; Mrs. ]. F. Bow,
Miss Mary Bow, Miss Helen
Standerfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Venoy
Stephens, and Kent Stephens, all
of Tabor City; Miss Winifred
McWhorter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Clayton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Hoffman, all of Rox-
boro; and M. c. Mcclure OF
Warrington. During the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. McWhorteI
left for a wedding trip to Char
lesion, S. c. after which they
will be at home in Roxboro.
Mrs. McWhorter graduated
from Ouachita College, Arkadel-
phia, Ark, and Iowa State Col
lege, Ames, Iowa where she was
a member of Sigma Delta Ep-
siton Honor Science Sorority
She is research assistant of the
Bio Chemistry Department al
Duke University. Durham.
Mr.. McWhorter was gradual
ed from the National Bushes:
College, Roanoke, Va. He taught
school for several years and i:
now general manager of Pa
Brown Lumber Company, Rox-
boro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Roxboro was solemnized Just
after the morning worship serv-
ice in the Mount Tabor Baptist
Church, Sunday, May 8.
The church was decorated
with tall baskets Of pink and
white gladioli, blue delphinium,
and greenry.
The impressive double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Mrs. Louvella Wood, nurse in
the home of c. II. HARRISON,
spent the weekend at her home
in Salisbury.
A. O. King. Jr. ard Frank Bos-
well are in Upper Marlboro, Md
where they are associated with
he tobacco market.
J. L. Lewis (Mr. Leon) is re-
turning today from Charlotte
Memorial hospital where he was
a surgery patient. He will be
confined to his home for some
time for a convelascing period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter
and daughter, Deborah, Of CO.
!umbia are continuing their visit
here in the home of his mother,
Mrs. j. l. Baxter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

The wedding Of Mrs. Susan
Bow Standerfer. daughter of
Mrs. ]. F. Bow of Tabor City
ann the late Rev. Bow, to Luther
Sanders McWhorter son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. McWhatere of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Mrs. Cora HARRISON, Mrs.
Fannie Baggett, Mrs. Ella Har-
relson and Mrs. Dewey Stanley
attended the Strawberry Festi-
val parade in Chadbourn We'd
resday afternoon and visited
Mrs. J.E. Lanier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Make Inman. above, Of the
Loris FLA Chapter. recently
won the Horny County Future
Farmer Contest recognizing the
boy who has shown the most
Improvement in Future Farmer
Work. leadership and super
vised farming. He is now COM
peting for the district prize. The
winner will be announced at q
later date.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
10 SPEEDY
CHECK-OUIS

A battery of 10 fully manned
checkstands will speed you on your
way after each shopping trip.
Your order will be carefully check
ed by courteous, friendly Safeway
clerks, then cheerfully placed
in your car at the parcel pickup
station. Magic carpet doors will
open wide with nary touch
or push as You leave or enter the
store. Another "extra" for your
shopping convenience.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
PARCEL PICKUP
STATION for your
shopping c0n0enlence

No more carrying bundles or push
ing baskartS to your car. Just
drive your car up to our convenient
parcel pickup station and Safe
way clerk will meet you and place
your order in your car. Just hand
him the ticket you receive at the
checkstand and your trunk keys
and he will do the rest You just
sit there and relax until your keys
are returned. No matter when you
visit us this service will be waiting
for you. This station is conven-
iently located on the right side of
the building ;. easily accessible no
matter where you park on our lot.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Huge FREE PRIVATE
PARKING LOT FOR l59 CAR

Our huge parking lot for the exclusive of Safeway
customers The entrances exits and traffic lanes wide
and roomy Plainly marked direconal signs control the
movement of in orderly fashion The wide parking
spaces permit you to alight and enter your comfortably
without squeezing This huge smooth concrete paved park
ing area is modern the building it surrounds
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Whether you prefer frescaught quickozen seafood
we have them for you Lobster oysters CLANS meat
steak fish, cooked spced shrimp fresh caught
fish from nearby available your new Safe
way. They all attracvey packaged display in
large opentop display where you
in line to be served.