davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
President Will March
At Point Tomorrow

President will attend the retreat
review of the corps of cadets on
The Plain. At this ceremony he
will present the Eisenhower
IAward-established in 1951-to
the graduating cadet with the
highest standing in military psy-
Ichology and leadership.
Tonight, he goes to a party
given for him and his classmates
at the farm, 16 miles from West
Point, of Gene Leone, New York
Irestalrateur who was made an
honorary member Of the 1915
class after a similar reunion
party five years ago.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Eisen-
hover will march alongside his
classmates with other West Point
alumni to the Thayer monument
on the campus and participate
there in traditional memorial
services for alumni who have
died during the previous year.
That ceremony will be followed
by the traditional alumni review
of the cadet corps, and an alumni
luncheon in Washington Hall. At
the luncheon, Mr.. Eisenhower
will sit with his 1915 classmates
lat table No. 252.
Will Watch Parade
Then at 4 pm. tomorrow he
will join other alumni in watch
ing the traditional graduation
parade on The Plain.
Another 1915 class party is
scheduled tomorrow night, a din
ner at the Old Stone Inn.
After the graduation exercises
Tuesday morning, the Presid'erN
land Mrs. Eisenhower will attend
la buffet luncheon in the quar-
tiers of the West Point Superin-
Itendent 1t. Gen. Blackshear M.
Bryan, before boarding the CO.
lumbine to fly back to Washing
ton that afternoon.
Once before, Mrs. Eisenhower
delivered the commencement ad-
dress at his alma mater-in 1947
when he was Army Chief of Staff
His class of 1915 is known as
I"the class the stars fell on" be-
cause it has produced more star
wearing general officers than any
Iother class in West Point history.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Heart Association
Makes $1,000 Grant

DR.. John G. Keller, assistant
professor Of biology at George
town University, has been
awarded $4,000 grant-in-aid by
the Washington Chapter Of the
American Heart Association.
The money will be used this
summer for a research project
in the field Of environmental
physiology.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
For Senate Pay Bill

Discussing the classified pay
increase bill, the Democratic
leader called it one of the most
important still before Congress.
"It has already passed the
Senate" he said, "and I hope
we can keep 1t at or near the
Senate figure 90 per cent in
crease) and make the increase
retroactive to March /. The
Government workers are. loyal,
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Story and Pictures of D.. c. Areo
Graduates. Poee All
Evening star., 1955-06-05
LOST

CAT, male. red and white, yrs. old;
green collar: $50 reward Wire collect,
GovEN. g5l3 Yorkway. Baltimore. 10.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES t2l. black !
white; on Hwy. No. 5, between Leonard
town and Waldorf Md, sun. May 90.
1911 Fairfield ave-. Upper Darby. Pa.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Mr.. Alper. opposed three months
ago, Their protest. however.
was rejected by FPC in an opin-
ion which, Mr.. Alper charges. is
vague. confusing and lacking
in detail"
Basis for the rehearing petit
Ition. the lawyer said, is to OBJ
tain from the commission spe-
icific reasons for the denial so
that he may have specific
grounds for taking the matter
to court.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Potomac Film Showing

Stuart Finley, television COM
mentator, will be narrator at a
showing Of his television film,
Our Beautiful Potomac" spon-
sored by the Young People Of
Temple Sinai at 8 o'clock to-
night in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BY GARNETT D. HORNER


President Eisenhower return,
to West Point today for some
partying and marching with his
classmates of 40 years ago be-
fore making the commencement
address to this years gradual
ing class Tuesday morning.
He will join two dinner parties
of the Points star-studded 1915
Story and Pictures Of D. c. Areo
Graduates. Poee All
class, march with other alumni
on their old parade ground, and
witness three parades of the ca
Diet corps during his three-day
visit to the Point.
After his commencement ad-
dress Tuesday-expected to deal
with his present efforts to
achieve world peace rather than
the arts of war he studied as
cadet-the President will hand
diplomas to the All graduates
and shake hands with each one
individually.
First Reunion Since 1850
This will be the first reunion
Of his own class Mr.. Eisenhower
has attended since the 35th re-
union in 1850. He last visited
West Point in 1851, when his son
Mai. John Eisenhower, was ar
instructor there.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover plan to take off from
Washington National Airport al
2:30 pm. today, in his persona
plane. Columbine III. for the
flight of little more than an
hour to Stewart Air Force Base
near West Point. They will stay
at the Thayer Hotel.
Soon after his arrival, the
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Labor Force Up 40 Pct.

BERLIN.-West German pro-
duction in 1854 was twice that
of 1949. The labor force has in
creased by 40 per cent since 1949
and worker~veprodu has
made a 10 per cent gain since
1Q5fl saf'sp-s~s,a-se ,-r4 e, %.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
the Cards. Arroyo was backed
by l2-hit attack. Ken Boyer
and Bill Virdon each collected
three hits for the winners.
The Orioles didn't have a
chance against Early Wynn as
the Cleveland ace set them down
with four hits. The Tribe is
three games behind the Yanks.
Cleveland scored three times in
the first inning and AL Smith
hit home run with one on in
the second.
Rookie Johnny Kucks stopped
the AS on two hits and the
Yankees, held to five safeties
by Ray Herbert, won the day
game with two runs in the ninth
on Irv Noren's clutch single and
Billy Hunters safe bunt. Neither
team got a hit until the sixth.
Kucks was lifted for a hitter in
the ninth and Tom Byrne fin
ished. A seven-hitter by Whitley
Ford (7-D and Andy Carey's
three-run homer clinched the
night game.
Ted Williams went hitless in
four trips in the Boston loss to
Chicago. Sherman Lollar pro-
duced the big blow for the White
Sox, three-run homer off Tom
Brewer in the seventh. But they
still needed a single by Chico
Carrasquel In the eighth to score
the winning run for Sandy Con-
Suegra.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Dick Burnett Dies at 81;
Wonted DoIIos in Majors

SHREVEPORT. La, june 2
R.-R. w. Dick) Burnett. 81.
colorful and sometimes contro-
versial owner Of the Dallas Base
ball Club. died yesterday Of a
heart attack.
The wealthy Dallas Gilman was
stricken at his hotel while here
to see his Eagles play Shreveport
in a Texas League series. Last
nights double -header was not
Cancelled because of his death.
Burnett paid a record price for
q Texas League franchise-Elore
than $500 ,0o0--in 1949 when he
bought the Dallas club.
"A man with big dreams and
big ideas, Burnett hired Charley
Grimm, now manager Of Milwau-
kee In the National League. at
$4,000 a year to manage Dallas
in 1850. Grimm only stayed one
season on three-year contract.
Burnett brought the first Ne
gro baseball player into the Tex
as League in 1852 when he signed
Dave Hoskins.
A wealthy man who had ex-
tensive oil holdings i'm Arkansas
and Louisiana, Burnett at one
time or another owned clubs in
Texarkana, Longyiew and
Gainesville, Tex, and Monroe.
La.
In 1853, he was named minor
Evening star., 1955-06-02
BOYS BASEBALL

FALLS CHURCH KIWANIS LEAGUE.
Falls Church Mats, 15: Anderson Nov
GYo II; fremont ESQ Tigers. II
VIENNA LIONS LEAGUE
Mats 4; CardignSis j ] Majors.
Carrier Drug, q: Malonev Concrete. 3
Fortuna Lussase IL: oliver Anpli
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
s.. s.rn'rd'. ,psis:. III s. M.rsars''' 4
Ct Teresa's z: Holy Comforter. 9. -
81. Bernadette's, ! I: Sacred Heart. 10
WALTER Johnson LEAGUES :
:, Tgrkey Th,cket No. /. 8; Turke.
Kelly Miller. 4: Watts Branch. 3.
tkinner-Membert. q; Lyons Electric
Merrick Boys Club. IA: Laneston "B"
Barry Farms, 9; Douslass-Turnsr "a"
Langston "A", o: Logan. 4.
Jerry Rent-A-Traiier. IL; Lansdor
she'll Service. II: Palisades Citizens
= Manhattan Laundry. 10: Miles Glass
Railway Progress, s: McArdle Print.
DOUGLASS Junior High. 10; South Cap,
itol Press, O.
Parksiee. le. KniShts. 10.
SPRINGFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE
Cardinals, q. Senators. 3 tMajQrsb
Evening star., 1955-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

uarr,Nr fAs ~ ~,
Rnsnn rsa,rSst sS,rSfs Sso. 9s T.,,ns ps.rnit
.373; Powers; kansas City. $50: Man
tls. New YORK. -5le kFers, BALTIMORE
.,,s,s :, ,,...,,. - -. :. s,.,,,
SnssS-5,lantte. IsM 1s SmiIn Hn.
Gerssrane Gns,a .nq ,erssz Has.ar Ts,r,se ~,
euel' ChieaTo. Kane. Detroit and
Carey, New York, 50.
RUNS BATTED N-BeTra. New York,
Evening star., 1955-06-02
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San DIEGO l, Oakland 0 I'll innings,
Seattle 3, San Francisco 3.
Portlnd 8, Hollywood A.
Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Hayana 9. Toronto 9.
Syracuse 5. Buffalo l..
Columbus at Montreal. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo IL, Charleston 2.
indianapolis s. Louisville 8.
Omaha 5, Denver 4.
Minneapolis 8. st. Paul 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 10, Shreveport 4-5.
oeisbwoa cSeIs wSTth CIV h seaSmons san Antonio q
Tulsa 2, Houston /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 4. Birminsham 3.
New Orleans 2, Memphis Q.
Mobile g, Little Rock. o..
Chattanooga 10, Nashville z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading 5. Albany O,
Milliamsport II Elmlra !.
Allentown at Schenectady, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia 3, Columbus 2.
Savannah 4. Augusta 2;
Jscksonvilie o, Macon 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita IL. Lincoln 10 Go innings),
Sioux City A.. Pueblo 2.
Colorado Sprinss 0. Des Moines o.
PIEDMONT
NorndE, NMoriolk 10; S.wi Hasers,oyn snDSn,S 9.
Portsmouth 4, Lancaster 3.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATlahAI LEAGUE

BATTING tBased on leo at bstsl--Ash-
burn, Philadelphia, ,373; Mueller.
I New York. $50; Virdon, st. Louis.
: .34s: campanelia. BROOKLYN. .335:
! Kiuszewski. Cincinnati. Ssh
RuNs-snider. BROOKLYN. II: Gillian.
Brooklyn and AaEon. MilWaukee. 30,
6rutons Miivaukee and Mays, New
RUNS RATED N-snider. BROOKLYN,
ssgski ss Sa9Rns cincilnsti 81: Furilio. Brook
lyn and Ennis. Philadelphia, 33.
mTs-Mueller. New York.. s.; Aaron.
So; Dark, New York. 55; Kiussewskt.
Cincinnati. 81.
DOUBLEs--campanella, Am oros and
Hodges, Brooklyn, Ashburn, phiiadel.
phis Ciemente, Pittsburgh and Repui-
ski. st. Louis, IL.
TRTPLEs-Mays. New York, 4: Baker
and Fondy, Chicaso and Aaron. Mil-
yaukee, s; Gillian, BROOKLYN, Eruton.
phia. 4.
HOME RUNS = snider. BROOKLYN. Is:
Cincinnati, II: Mays, New York. l3;
Banks. Chicago, IL.
STOLEN RAsES-dilliam. BROOKLYN and
Boyer. ST Louis, s: Temple. Cincinnati
and Moon. st. Louis, D: SIX players tied
PITCHING tBased on 5 DECISIONS
Newcomhe. Brooklyn, 80. 1000. Jen-
coat. Chicago and arroyo. ST. Louis,
go. 1.000: Erskine. Brooklyn ana
coniey. Milwaukee. 10, .77s.
sTRIKEoUTs-Jones, chicaso. 81; Com
York. 55; Haddix. ST. Louis, SO; Rob
erts. Phiiadelphia. 81.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Filled with fine kapok and
covered with water resistant
fabric. zippered model, light
weight.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
PHILLIEs. 3; CUBS. ]

Totals 81 2fH Iotah y - Z
Took 3rd strike for chitl In sth.
Singled for s. Jones in Sth.
Chicago 600 o1U ,0O0--1
PhiIsdelphia 600 210 00x-3
Runs-Banks, Ashburn. Gorbous. Tor
gesofl. Errors-Baker, 8. Jones. Runs
batted INV. Jones, Banks. Two-base
hit--Speake. Home run-Banks. / eft
on bases--chicaeo, g.; Philadelphia. q.
Bases on balls--On s. Jones'. D; on
BY s. Jones. 5: by Roberts. 3. Hits-oh
s. Jones, In innings; on Andre, in
/ inning Runs and earned rurs--OS
pitcher-Roberts (8-3). Losint pitcher
s. Jones (5-6). Tine--2:00. Attend
ance-19,974.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
DODGERS. II; BRAVES. 8
Totals 3s Is24ll Totals 80 IS ~ II

=
/ walked for johnson in 7th.
2 Grounded out for Burdette in Sth.
Milwaukee ---- 1eQ 900 5 00-s 8
BROOKLYN = ---E---- zpo 602 Ulx-l
Runs-Bruton. Tanner t2). Aaron.
Logan. Thomson, Crandall. Adcock.
Gillian, Reese l3). Snder t3), Cam
PAMELA, Furillo, Robinson, Erskine.
Errors--Aaron (2), Reese. Runs batted
in-Crowe. Reese ~, Spider t6t, O'Con-
nell. Bruton, Robinson t21, Aaron.
Logan t31, Thomson, Campaneila TWO
base hits-Crandall, Robinson, Bruton,
.snider. Logan. Three-base hits Thorn
son. Logan, Home runs-Reese. Snider
t3, Robinson. Campanella. Sacrifice
ny-Thomson. Double plays-Logan to
Grove; Aaron to Crandall: Grove to
Logan TO Grove; O'Connell TO Aaron to
Grove. Left on bases--Milwaukee, z;
ley. 3; Oh varsas. 2: on johnson. 2; Oh
Nichols, L: on Erskine. 8. Struck out
BY Conley, 2; by johnson, /; by Bur-
dette. !; BY Erskine, q. Hits-on conley,
in 32s innings; on Vargas. 2 in none;
OF Johnson. 2 in az innings: OF Bur-
dette. o in inning; on Nichols, 2 in /
inning: on Erskine, 10 in 6h innings;
OF Hughes. 2 in 2ss innings. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Conley, TT; on VAR
gas. IL; on johnson, ~; Of Burdette,
90; OF Nichols, III; on Erksine. SO;
of Hughes, 90. Hit by pitcher--Bur-
dette tFurtllo). Winning pitcher
Erskine 6-2D Losing pitcher-Conley
t7-2). Time-2:4S. Attendance--1s.3 $50.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

league executive Of the year by
the Sporting News.
An advocate Of major league
baseball for Dallas, Burnett last
year sought a franchise. He
withdrew when he failed to get
enough Dallas interests to Join
with him in obtaining it.
His Dallas club had won two
pennants, in 1852 and 1858, and
won the league championship
playoh in 1858,
Evening star., 1955-06-02
YANKEES. ,; ATHLETICS. |
Totals 81 "a Il Totals es227 10

] Homered for Mepougald in sth.
Lined out for Kucks in 9th.
:, Flied out for Lopez In 9th,
New York 900 600 0Is-3
hansas City O00 900 l00-1
Runs--Carey. Mantle. Skowrori. zer-
Mai. Error--Power. Runs batted In
Skowron, Noren, Hunter, Zerniai. Home
Tuns-Zernial, Skowron. Sacrifices-
kueks. w. Shantz Double play--Lopez
to Littrell to Power. LEFT on bases
New York, o. Kansas City, 3. Bases
on balls-on Kucks. /: on Herbert, 4.
struck out-By Kucks, 3; by Herbert. 4.
Morgan, in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Kucks III; on Moran 90;
On Herbert 3-3. Winning. pitcher =
tO-2). Time-2:15 Attendance-I6.60 500.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
SENATORS
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page C-1
for Hoeft. but the Tigers added
two more runs of Dean Stone
and then slapped Ted Abernathy
and Pedro Ramos for six runs
in the last two innings.
If home plate had been planted
at second base for the Senators
they would have scored two runs.
They advanced two runners that
far, when Pete Runnels walked in
the second inning and went to
second on an error, and when
Eddie Yost walked in the third
and took second when Tom
Umphlett grounded out.
Otherwise the Senator'S attack
consisted Of Umphlett's single OF
Hoeft's shins in the first inning
and Bob Kline's single to center
in the seventh.
18th Futile Showing
Seventeen times this season
the Senator's have been restrict-
ed to six hits or less. Hoeft has
confronted them twice and has
yielded one unearned run and
eight hits-all singles-in 18
innings.
In achieving his fifth win.
Hoeft registered his second
straight shutout. He famed
seven and seldom has >breezed to
an easier victory.
Harry Malmberg's single, Bill
Tuttle's grounder and Jack Phil
lips single staked Hoeft to a
20 lead in the third inning after
Boone contributed his homer in
the second. The Tigers adyan-
tage was increased to 80 In the
sixth, when Jack Phillips sim
gled. Bubba Phillips beat out a
trickler down the third-base line.
and Yost permitted Red Wilson'S
grounder to escape him.
Walks to Tuttle and AL Kaline,
plus Jack Phillips single. pro-
duced a run off Abernathy in the
seventh. Ted hit Bubba Phillips.
yielded a single to Fred Hatfield
and walked three. in the eighth.
Kaline clipped Ramos for a two
run double and the Tigers added
their fifth run Of the inning
when Tuttle raced from third
base after Kline caught Jack
Phillips pop fly over his shoulder
In short leftfield.
The Tigers accumulated 10
hits in dealing the Senators their
seventh defeat in nine games.
The win snapped a Detroit string
Of four losses.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
REDLEcs, 5; GIANTS, Z
Totals 81 s27s Totals sos % o
1 Hit sacrifice hy for Thurman An 9th.
In 9TH.
3 struck out for Hearn in sth.
Flied out for Mccall in 9th.

New York --------- -- 600 100 zoo oos--S
Runs-Temple. KluszewskI. POST.
Adams. Mcmillan. Mueller. Mays. Errors
Palys. Mcmillan t2l. Mays t2l. Two-base
hits--Temple. Post. Three-base hits
MAYS Post Home funs-Kluszewski,
Mcmillan. Mays sacrifice---Hearn. Sac
KiuszeWski. Left on bases Cincinnati,
4; New York. {. Bases on balls-On
Nuxhail, 4: on Mccall. !. Struck out
BY NuxhaH. q; By Hearn. 4. Hits-on
1 inning. Runs and earned runs--On
Nuxhall, 2-2; on Heayn, 2-2; on Mccall,
3-3 Hit by pitcher--By Nuxhali (Hof-
mani. Wild giteha3Hearn. Winning
Hearn (6-5). Time--2.t3. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-06-02
YANKEES. 8; ATHLETlcs. ]

Totals "a 727i5 Totals 20 z "a IA
Famed for Keiiner in Sth.
New York O10 300 O02-6
Kansas City - 010 600 000--l
Runs--McDougald (2J, Carey (2l,
Mantle. Ford. Wilson. Errors--Kellner,
Kryhoski. Runs batted in-Carey I3).
9kowron 80. Finigan. Twc-base hits
skowron, Howard. Home run-Carey.
Stolen base--Hunter. Double plays
Kellner to lopez to Power; Littreii to
Lopez to Kryhoski: Carey TO McDougald
70 skowron i2f: Hunter to McDougald
York. 10; Kansas city. 1. Bases on balls
On Ford. 3: on Kellner 4: OF Boyer,
Z; on DitmaT. L. Struck out-By Ford.
by kellner. 4. Hits-od Kellner.
In innings; on Boyer. 0 In ss inning;
on Ditmar. l in y inning Runs and
earned runs On Ford. II; Oh Keliner,
Hit ~ pitcher-Kellner (Ekowron); !;
Eoyer Carey. Wild pitch--Ford
winning pitcher--Ford (7-I} Losing
pitcher-Kellner f4-3l. Time-2 :37.
Attendance-2S.359.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE SOY. 4; RED sox. 3
Totals 35 9241o Totals 90 8 "a


Ran for Donovan In 7th.
2 Flied out FOR Kinder In 9th.
Boston - 900 021 oo0--3
CnlCaBo -----------4 VUu uOV o11-4
Runs-Aesanis. White. Klaus, Rivera,
Nieman, Carrasauel. Lollar. ErIors-
q. stephens. klaus Runs batted in-~
Hatton. Goodman. Klaus. Loilar SD,
Klaus. Home run-LolIar. Sacrifices
Groth. Kell Double play--Fox to Car
rasouelt to Kell. Left on bases-Boston.
8; CHICAGO. Z. Bases on balls-off DON
ovan. .; of Brewer. 2; Oh Consueera. L:
od Kinder. i. Struck out-By Donovan.
3; by Brewer. q: By Copsuesra, !: Hits
OF Donovan, 8 in z innings: on Con-
suegra, 0 In z innings: on Brewer. 5
In Z innings faced / batter in Sthb:
on Kinder. 1 in l inning. Runs and
earned runs---OR Donovan, 3-3: OF
Consuegra, 90: on Brewer. 4-3: OF
Kinder. 90. Wild itch--Brewer. VIM
ming pitcher-consuegra AID Losing
zoe.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Called out on strikes for Purkey in
3 Grounded out for King in 9Th.
st. Louis .---1 1l3 900 0Q1-6
PITTSBURGH -----v O02 O00 O00-2
Runs-Moon, schoendienst. Repuiski.
Errors-.Groat. virdon, Peterson. Law.
Runs batted in--yirdon t2l. Arroyo.
base hits-Sarni. Meiias. Stolen base
Boyer. Sacrifice-King. Double plays
Schoendienst to Grammas to Musial;
St, Louis. 0; .Pittsbursh, 8. Bases on
balls-Oh Purkey. 2; on Arroyo. 1; on
King. i: on Law. l. Struck out-By
Purkey. arkey in g inninSs; niaSso o Kins. IN
and, earned runs--Oif Arroyo. "a; Cd
Purkey. "a: Of King. 90: on Law, 10
ARROYO l6-0).. Losing pitcher--Purkey
g-5l Time--2.27. sAttendance---7,5 $50.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
CARDS, s; PIRATES, z

Totals SO II 2714 Totals 30 ~ II
Called out on strikes for Purkey in
3rd, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Evening Bag Masterpieces true works Of from the
talented hands of Europes foremost craftsmen Designed
and worked intricately as tapestry
Many Superb One ola Kind Gifts . each bag an
original she'll treasure lifetime Caviar beads opulent
seed beads bugle beads, cut stones imaginatvely
fashioned into true collectors items Imported from
Belgium, France and Switzerland.
Hsa6oas Eoa. wsshsgo~ Spring RARKmgtss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27

mer recreation programs aren't new
to the community the type of program
tentatively planned for this year is
undoubtedly the best that has ever
been given a second thought.
Even though it is designed primar-
lily for a six weeks period during the
Summer there is no reason that it
couldn't be extended in part through
out the remainder of the year.
When children are given the oppor-
tunity to participate in wholesome
recreation it keeps them off of the
street and out of mischief. The peace
of mind offered to parents through
this program should well warrant
their support.
In past years it has been necessary.
due to the lack of civic club sponsor
ing the program, to solicit the neces-
sary funds from local merchants.
They bore the brunt of the program.
With the feet instead of outstretched
palms" theory being put into effect,
it gives every resident of the COM
munity an opportunity to help with a
program that will be of direct benefit
to them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
Barney Gluzer's
Column

Trouble with us today is we
have too much vision for tele-
vision.
II you had a LITTLE EFT
OF SENSE. you'd watch telc-
vision only once in a while
and pay attention to what's
going on around you.
II you're supposed to te
REAL SMART, you'd NEVER
watch this cathode curse. Ny
REAL SMART friends tell me
they NEVER watch this mon
strosity. But, l have my doubts.
i learned long ago that in IN
TELLECTUAL is a person who
watches televiSion when no
body is around.
In the beginning, l resolute.
ly determined to give television
WIDE BERTH. l don't re-
member exactly when l grim
ly SURRENDERED my posi-
ton, but I'll admit there must
have been PRESSURE some
where along the line. / must
say, however, that l surrend-
cred with GRAVE misgivinss.
! hope that, comes the revolt
ton, can QUIT gracefully.
look upon television rs a
INDUSTRIOUS evil bent only
upon the DESTRUCTION Of
literacy. For example, the
PRINTED PAGE is being seri-
ously threatened. Why, l don't
know, because the best of TV
shows are fleeting-once seen,
forever gone-while books are
FREE at the public library,
may be bought CHEAPLY for
permanent use, can be easily
indebted, logically arranged,
and even CONSULTED for
ever with a minimum of eff
fort.
TelcviSion is successful, let
us admit that, but one good
reason is its overindulgence
and MISUSE by the public.
Folks almost completely Snub
other means of education and
entertainment. Little do they
realize they are SWALLOW
ING a pill highly coated with
TOO MUCH sugar.
Socially. television is running
cur family life and breaking
our friendship strings, proved
so COMPLETELY when a
four-year-old girl recently
howled: Shut up. daddy, I'm
watching TELEVISION," and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
"0peration Wolfpack" "A New Bedtime Story

gives specific dates it takes away from
its effectiveness.
We believe in fair play but can't
buy the theory that law enforcement
officers should publicize their inten-
tions as if they were promoting a
recreatlonal event.
Motorists who are unfamiliar with
the "whammy" and other devices
used to detect speedsters will find
their knowledge a lasting one when
they are caught and make the trek to
court. 1t isn't matter of taking ad-
vantage of motorists who fail to keep
up with current events-it's simply a
matter of reverIIng TO the old style
law enforcement which advocated
catching vlolators without fanfare.
1t seems unnecessary TO inform the
public that officers have been in
structed TO get tough" Dramatics
contribute little towards making the
public aware OF the necessity for o.
serving the laws.
We would like to see the highway
death toll in Columbus and elsewhere
reduced to zero, but doubt that the
present method of operations is the
answer Publicity on the number of
arrests would be much more i'm
preSsive than the advance notices.
Our suggestion may not work but
it should be worth a try The other
method hasn't proved too successful
either.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27

Association has honored these work.
ers but for the moment it has been
forgotten in the struggle to reorganize
the association. This year the TABOR
CITY TRIBUNE will present the
awards.
1t isn't a matter of clarifying civic
work. It's simply paying honor where
it is due and giving recognition to
those who have contributed leisure
hours to work that makes Tabor City
a more wide awake town.