davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
|TuIey Replaced
Zach on NCPC

Brig. Gen. David H. Tulley,
assistant chief Of Army Engi-
|neers for military construction,
has been designated a member OF
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
Gen. Tulley replaces Leon H.
Zach, who has served for more
than two years on the commits
sion as the representative of 1t.
Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, jr.,
Chief of Army Engineers.
Mr.. Zach, chief of planning In
Gen. Tulley's Office, has been re-
moved because Of other duties,
which viii require most Of his
time, Gen. Tulley said. He will
continue to be available to the
commission as a consultant on
special problems, however.
The chief Of Mr.. Zach's new
duties which necessitated the
change. Gen. Tulley said, win be
to plan expansion Of the Military
Academy at West Point.
Gen. Tulley, a native of Colo
RADIO, lived in Washington as q
child. attended elementary and
Central High Schools here, and
has served here on many tours
|of duty. He has owned a home
here since 1894 at 1705 Hoban
road NV, where he now resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

tics, is expected to assume the
duties February %. He succeeds
Lowell p. Weicker, who resigned
lin December.
A veteran of both World Wars,
Mr.. Mitchell holds several deco
Irations for distinguished service,
He was active In military gov
Iernment affairs in the last war.
Until 1888, Mr.. Mitchell was
vice president of the New York
Trust Co. More recently he was
attached to the United States
Embassy at Brussels as special
adviser. He also was assistant
Ito Charles E. Wilson when he
was defense mobilizer in 1852
and served as ODM represent
Iative on the senior staff Of the
National Security Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

I32. former Baltimore police mag
Iistrate. on a charge Of first-de-
gree murder in the staying Of
Joseph Aronowitz.
Lo Coco testified for the pros
Iecution at the Yamin trial. va
min interrupted the trial and
pleaded guilty to econd-degree
murder and last month was SEN
fenced to 20 years to life IN
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01


sponsibility" for filing Mr.. Eisen-
hower's name in the May 8 In
diana primary. There are diff
fering opinions as to whether a
candidates consent is required
there.
Gov. Craig predicted after a
White House visit yesterday that
Mr.. Eisenhower viii be a candi-
date ''if his health is sufficient.
Senator Thye predicted in a
statement that Mr.. Eisenhower
win be reelected by a land
slide vote" He said the Presi-
dent has ''breathed new life and
has injected hope and faith in
q sagging world"
He said Mr.. Eisenhower's
concern for the individual" has
made him by proxy "a member
of every family in the United
States" and added:
1.-THE American people viii ex-
tend their thanks in November
with o resounding vote of con-
fidence in the President and the
Republican Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

lsular setup was established in
World War II.
South Africa is the third coun-
try in the British Common
wealth to accuse the Soviet
Union Of subversive activity in
recent years. Canada uncover
ed a spy ring centering around
the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa
lin 1946. In Australia a Soviet
Embassy official detected in
1854 with information exposing
q spy ring. Subsequently Rus
STA broke relations with AUS
ltralia.
Today's announcement was
made In Parliament's House of
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Consent Of the candidate is
not required under the procedure
of filing delegate states in Min
nesota. But the, law provides
that Mr.. Eisenhower could re.
move his name from the ballot
by filing by February rs an affi-
davit saying he is not a candf-
date.
Mr.. Eisenhower is due for a
new physical examination be.
tween February 10 and Is II
CHECK on his recovery from q
September "a heart attack. Thus
he may announce before Febru-
airy Is weather he viii seek q
second term.
He entered no objection when
his name was filed. without for
NAL consent, in the New Hamp-
shire and Illinois primaries. But
he has stressed that this does
mot mean he has made a de-
lcision on whether to seek re-
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
South Africu
Gusts Soviet

cAPETowN, South Africa
Feb. / (R.-South Africa has
ordered the Soviet Union to re-
move its consular staf from this
country by March /. Foreign
Affairs Minister E. H. Louw said
today this action is being taken
because the consulate general
IN Pretoria has engaged in SUBJ
versive activity.
No break Of diplomatic rela-
tons is involved. These rela-
tons are carried on In London
since the Soviet Union has nc
embassy here nor has South At
RIGA one In Moscow. The con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Mitchell Named
ToNAT0Posf

The appointment Of ]. Muir
ray Mitchell. a Washington ma
tive. as Assistant Secretary Gen
eral of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization was announced to-
day by Lord Ismay. the Secre-
Itary General.
Mr.. Mitchell. who viii have
charge Of production and logis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Ford Co. Declares
Dividend Of so Gents

DETROIT, Feb. ! (R.-A divi-
dend of so cents a share was
declared today by the Ford Mo-
tor Co.
This first public dividend Is
payable March IL to sharehold.
ers Of record February "a. In
Icluded among the recipients will
be the purchasers of the 10.2
million shares of stock owned
by the Ford Foundation which
recently were sold publicly al
I$64.50 a share. The other re-
lcipients will be mainly the Ford
Foundation itself. The $40
annual rate for the stock had
been anticipated when it went
on sale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

as Ambassador If his recon-
mendations did not bear fruit.
by saying he believes the pos
Isibility of doing an effective job
in India depends on such action.
The Ambassador would not
discuss any details Of his recon-
|mendations. He said Mr.. Eisen-
hover was sympathetic.
He smilingly denied any dis
|cussion with the President about
the possibility Of Mr.. Eisenhower
seeking a second term in the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
|Yunin Accomplish
Wins Suspension

NEW YORK. Feb. I RRo-
sario 10 Coco. As. Manhattan
truck driver, yesterday received a
suspended sentence on his plea
of guilty to conspiracy to COM
init murder. Lo Coco originally
was indicted with Martin Yanin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

of running for the Senate again.
but that he did not close the
door.
Mr.. Cooper said one thing he
has learned in politics is never
to say he won't run for any
thing.
He said his intention now is
to return to his job in India
after taking all the time neces-
sary to try to get administra-
ton and congressional approval
Of his recommendations for
American policy there.
He indicated he might resign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Tive Enters President
In Minnesota Primary
By the Associated Press

Senator Thye Republican Minnesota today entered Pres
dent Esenhowers in the March 20 Minnesota primary
confident that will be a candidate for reelection
This followed the statement by Republican Gov
George W. Craig of that willing to take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Cooper Presents Plan
For U.S.. Policy in Indie

John Sherman Cooper American Ambassador 70 india To-Day
to President for
new program Of American political and economic action
regard to India
White House that he has intention now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

The new designation will put
two Army Engineer officers in
active commission membership,
the other being Brig. Gen
Thomas A. Lane. Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner Of the Dis
trict.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Dial Regent 5-2s7l

pennant chaSes, we pass some
chit-chat your way dealing with
the big time sport :. There are
1913 seats IN the Baltimore Stadi-
um that are never sold; they're
behind posts in the stands =.
EnoS Slaughter of the Kansas City
Athletics still wears the same pair
Of sun-glasses he used in 1887.
At resale, he probably could get
more than he paid for them, S11.
The same SpectS today sell for
S35 =. Lou Boudreau is in his
l4th year as MOTOR league mana
ger, although he is only 38 years
old. Prior to coming to K. c., he
skippered at Cleveland and Bos-
ton =. Stan Musial (St. Louis
Cards. owns two restaurants and
can, if he SO desires, eat practical
ly for free. Yet. Musial now weighs
only five pounds more than the
IT'S he weighed when he broke in
to the majors Is years ago. Of
the 3 managers in the American
league. there are 4 who are former
National league players Dresser,
Lopez, Marion and Stengel .. Ted
Williams before the start of this
season led the active American
leasuers with a lifetime batting
average of .348 and had total of
2,O51 hits. Stan Musial topped the
Natl with a 342 batting marx
and 2,597 hits. Active players next
in line to Musial in base hits are:
Enos Slaughter. 2,182 hits: Mickey
Vernon, 2,180 hits; and then Will
iiams with 2.051 e. The ail-time
club record for home runs hit by
an individual player is held by
Babe Ruth, who slammed $50 for
the Yankees, Mel OFT of the
Giants Second with Sill. Lou
Gehrig of Yanks third with 493.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Lincs-Cherriies
Iang!e Friday

CHERRYVILLE- Its that time
again. Cherryville Highs Ironmen
collide with Lincolnton at the
local high school park Friday af-
ternoon at $3.50 in another thrill
ling Southwest AA game. Tomor-
rows bout will see teammates on
last summers legion team here
battling each other
Ronald Turner, Jack McNeeley
Harold Tallant. Gary Thornburg
Roy Daggerhart. Bobby Austell
Stan Crisscn. and Darrell Lail OF
Cherryvllle High; Richard O'Dell
Franklin Rice, Harold Bynum
Dave Mccullough, and Wilbur
Auton of Lincolnton High School
were members of the Cherryville
legion team in IS.
Lincolnton won the first game
played between the two this sea-
son by 1913. Mccullough, whose
won two in a row including the
win over Cherryville, will likely
set the cali from Coach Jack
KiSer with Cherrie Mentor Sher-
lill Crawford calling upon Jack
McNeeley, converted centerfield-
cr.
Idle Tuesday, the Ironmen will
Use McNeeley on the hill with Tai
liant behind the plate. Crisson at
first base, Austell at second, Lail
at shortstop, T. L. Sain at the hot
Corn er, Daggerhar in leftfield.
Turner in centerfield, and Ned
Cody in rightfield.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Buz Fortenberry Legion Coach

ALBEMARLE- Charles F orten-
berry. coach at Mt Gilead high
school, has been named head
coach for the Albemarle American
Legion junior baseball program
this season. j.. W. Lefty Lisk, a
former Albemarle Legion star and
membec of the 1910 National
Legion championship team here,
will be assistant coach.
The members of the Walter B..
Hill post here, sponsors of the
local program, expressed utmost
confidence in the new coach, both
as a coach and as a handler of
boys.
They said they felt they had
picked Christian gentleman
who would have the best inter-
estS of the boys at heart and
who would work well with them.
w. A. Gresham, speaking for
the committee, said the post was
happy to be able to obtain the
services Of Mr.. Fortenberry.
FOrtenberry, a native of Lin
colnton, is 1853 graduate of
Catawba college. He lettered for
two years on the Indian base
ball squad, playing an Outfield
position. and was captain during
the last year. He also played
four years of legion ball.
Lisk, one of the all-time greats
in legion baseball in this area,
was a member of the Albemarle
team which won the 1910 Little
World series. He helped pitch and
bat the local squad over San
Diego nine to climax the most
successful season ever enjoyed by
an Albemarle ball team.
He is also well known for his
play with local semi-pro baseball
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Rock Springs
Union Win In
Little 10 Tits

Tony Cloninger, star pitcher
firstbaseman of Lincolnton teener
baseball program last summer, was
in great form Tuesday afternoon
on the mound.
He yielded just 5 hits to Mt.
Holly, defending champions, in
hurting his Rock Springs high
team to a to Little Ten loop
victory. Cloninger also had 2 hits,
along with R a p h Sifford and
Jackie Thompson. Tommy Lee had
2 of the Mt. Holly hits.
Winless North Brook was victim
of the no-hit, no-run pitching of
Stanley's Reid Armstrong in los
ing to the CASTOR club, II to 0.
Armstrong struck out IA while his
mates were combing two N. B.
hurlerS for 18 hits.
Union broke into the win col
umn for the first time when bas-
ketball ace Gary Carter pitched a
5-hitter to down Tryon, 7 to 5.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Micro-Midget
Races Booked
AtCherryviIIe

CHERRYVILLE - -Thrillin g
micro-midget racing is again
scheduled for this weekend at the
Cherryville Speedway with time
trials at 1:30, races at 2::30. Amer
ica's fastest growing sport. micro
midget racing attracts many of
the top drivers in this area to
Cherryville weekly
Located on the Cherryville- -Bes-
semer City-Kings Mountain high
way just out of Cherryville, the
n EVIL : constructed Cherryville
Speedway is opera tie d by Don
Beam and Lloyd Self.
Sundays 100 laps of racing will
consist of two heat races. a con-
ISOLATION run, and the feature race
- a 40-lap job. Micro midget races
are held here every Sunday after
noon.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
.WeIIborn Wins
200-Lop Race
At Hickory

HICKORY - Bob Wellborn of
Greensboro drove 1856 Chevrolet
to victory in the 200-lap, 100-mile
NhSCAR sanctioned convertible
stock car race here Sunday after
noon before a record crowd of an
estimated $500 fans.
Tires" told the story as almost
every driver had the experience of
one blowout in the gruelling grind
over the hard-packed, banked,
half-mile Hickory Speedway.
Wellborn didn't have a blow
cut, and therein lay his victory
Neither did Don Gutenberg of
Highland, Ind, who drove a 1856
Dodge and was the only car in the
same lap with Wellborn at the
finish. Gutenberg finished second
with Larry Odo Of Chicago, Ill
third in 1856 Chevrolet. Joe
Wheatherly of Norfolk. Va
finished fourth in a 1856 Ford. He
led the race from the 140th lap to
the 174th lap when he blew a tire
Gene Blair of Buffalo, N. Y
was fifth in a 1856 Mercury. He
blew a tire with five laps to go
replaced the tire to finish the last
lap and beat Mel son of
Phonnix, Ariz. by one lap. Larson,
driving a 1856 Ford, sat out the
final laps on the backstretch with
flat.
Jimmy Thompson of Monroe
driving a 1856 Mercury, finished
seventh. Eighth was Dave Hirsch-
field of Birmingham, Ala. in a
1855 Chevrolet. Ninth was Bill
Lutz of Louisville, KY. in 1856
Ford. Tenth was Gwyn Staley Of
North Wilkesboro in a 1856
Chevrolet. Curtis Turner of
Roanoke, Va. finished l1th in a
1856 Ford. Marvin Panch of Gar
denia, Calf. was 18th in a 1856
Dodge D-500. Frank Mundy of At
lanta, Ga. was 18th in a D-500
1856 Dodge.
Only thirteen cars started, but
what they lacked in numbers, was
made up for in thrills.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
VFWSpring Donee
Saturday Night

The annual Spring Dance, spon-
sored by the local VFW Post. is
scheduled for Saturday night.
April %, at the VFW Club on the
country club road.
Dancing will be from 9 O'Clock
It'll by Tiny Jackson and his
orchestra of Charlotte. A new at
traction with the Jackson band
is a girl vocalist, Miss Nancy
Bowen.
The dance is for VFW mebmers
and guests. Admission is $500 per
couple.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Nc CHARGE

The h ughty mistress walked
Unexpectedly into the kitchen and
caught Nora. the cook. feeding the
policeman on the beat.
SIS this what I pay you for?"
snapped the mistress?
/. ""No. ma'am," replied Nora,
sweetly, IT do this for nothing"
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Lincolnton Boy
Tours Europe

Columbus J. Turner, Jr., who is
serving with the U. S. Army in
Germany has returned to his base
after travelling for three weeks in
the countries of Europe. He visited
Rome, Venice, and Florence in
italy in addition to Garmish,
Munich, and other German towns
and the country of Switzerland.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

SHORT TAKES It's good to
hear that Buzz FOrtenberry has
been hired as the Legion Baseball
sycoach at Albemarle -. Buzz was a
fine baseball player here at LHS,
and later at Catawba. College
and he has been popular with the
youths (Boger City, in recen t
summers as coach of that COM
munity's teams in the well-round-
ed Lincolnton Recreation Depart
ment supervised summer athletic
programs midget baseball, teener
baseball. girls softbalD -.
WLON's Jack Brown was telling
US the other day that Ray Reeves,
the football-basketball voice of the
Tobacco Sports Network out of
Raleigh, paid him a recent visit
and lined up the local station
to air the UNC football games
next fall g. With Carolina c ex-
pected to have an. improved team
Reeves and his 81 kick, Bill
Currie, are anticipating a larger
listening audience for the Tar Heel
games.
Error for Ike, they call it. Seems
the first ball of the season at
Washington was caught by Gil
McDOugald, and was quickly
rushed back to the thrower for his
autograph Gil McDougald, sir"
the N. Y. Yankee infielder said to
President Eisenhower =. "One of
my fine infielders," manager Casey
Stengel Clipped in .. Gil Nc
Dougald." Proudly. McDoug-
aid came away with the golfing
Presidents autograph. which, he
later discovered, read: ITO. Joe
McDougald.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Seaman Glenn Wilson Returns To Stotes

SAN DIEGO. Calf. CFHTNC) -
Glenn r. Wilson, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellick H. Will
son of Route l, Iron Station, N. c..
was scheduled to return to San
Diego, Calf, April "a, aboard the
Pacific Fleet attack cargo ship
USS UNION which is completing
five weeks of amphibious exercises
in the Hawaiian area.
The Union was one of Is ships
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Firemen Called To
Put Out Brush Blaze

City tiremen answered a call
about 4 am. Wednesday TO N.
Oak st. to extin9uish a brush
pile fire which threatened near
by residence. Damage was report
ed as practically nil.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

teams.
Five coaches applied for the
job of leading the Albemarle team.
All were given careful considera-
ton. Mr.. Gresham said.
The committee has already be-
gun making plans for the COM
ing season. Rosters of eligible
players are being compiled and
uniforms are being rounded UP.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
FOREST CITY 80

RBI - Smith 2, CarSwell 2, w
Auton, Dysart, Seagle, Haynes 2,
Jones, Harris, Greenlee. Ruff; 2BH
- CarsWell, Greenlee: 3BH -
Bracket, Greenlee 2, Haynes: s.
Smit h; ST Nanney; SB-
Smith, Alexander, Haynes; LOB
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

A summary Of the 1854 census
shows there are now 4,782 900
farms in the United States. This
represents decline of 100000
since 1850.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
s-rHE LINCOLN rMEs Lneonton NC THURsDAY APRIL e. ss
Line Errors Again Are
Costly; Lose TO &C. 70

- Lincolnton II. Forest City 5:
so w. Auton 6, Seagle 8. Brooks
2: BIB - Auton 6. Seagle /, Brooks
6, Haynes 6; Winning Pitcher -
Harris; Losing Pitcher - Auton.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

OF Amphibious Squadron l which
participated in the exercise involv-
ing $500 Navy and Marine Corps
personnel.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
STANDINGS IN
CONFER ENCE
BASEBALL
SOUTHWESTERN
CONFERENCE

Tuesday Results: Shelby 8, Bel
mont 6; Rutherfordton 6, Kings
MI. 5; Forest City 9, Lincolnton 7.
Games Friday: Lincolnton at
Cherryville, Forest City at Shelby,
Belmont at Tri-High Kings Mt. at
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

The batting power is still there,
the pitching is adequate. but what
happened to the defense?
That seems to be the best ap-
praisal of the Lincolnton high
diamondmen thus far in the cur
rent season. Tuesday, at Forest
City, they booted" away their
third Southwestern Conference
game of the season when they fell
before the Rutherford county ag-
gregation, 7 to 9.
The setback was to a tie m
Forest City) they had been heav-
lily favored to defeat, and one that
had lost 5 games this season.
The loss made the Lincoln
ton record for the season stand
at wins. 8 defeats. And all
three losses can be traced to a
leaky defense. In the 3-6 loss
to Shelby. the Lines errOred the
ball four times. They bObbled
afield four times in the linn
ing defeat by RutherfOrdton-
Spindale. And, against Forest
City Tuesday the jittery Lines
were guilty of 6 miscues.
The Lincolnton pitching by two
lefthanders. Wilbur Auton and
Larry Seagle, was good enough to
win had they received better sup
port afield. And, although they
outhit Forest City. 10 to T. the
local batsmen failed often in the
pincheS - leaving u men strand
ed during the innings.
SCORE SIX IN FIRST
Forest City jumped off to a
6-run lead in the opening frame
and this proved too much for the
visiting Lincolnton nine to over
come. They made a strong bid to
erase the deficit and get back on
even terms in the late inning, but
their 5-run rally in the 9Th fell
runs shy. In the 9th the Lines
threatened when Bob Bracket led
off with a triple, but he was left
stranded there as the Line bats
suddenly became silent.
Larry Seagle pitched hitless
runless ball in three innings OF
relief after taking over for starter
Auton in the 9Th. He walked only
one batter. Harris came to the
rescue of the starting Forest City
hurler, Brooks, a lefthander, in
the End and tossed good ball the
rest of the way. except for the
Lines 5-run eighth, to get credit
for the win.
Secondbaseman Joe Greenlee
was the big sticker for the winners
with two triples and a double
Jim Carswell had hits for Lin
colnton, one a double, and Avery
Tucker had safeties. Carswel
and David Smith each drove ir
Lincolnotn runs.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

DIAMOND SHORTS Wi h
the Major Leagues now off and
running on their typical exciting
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

a Territory
the 1906 Debra Paget Indian in
The Last Hunt MGMS spectacular drama of the who
Americas buffalo herds
Lloyd Nolan Tamblyn in the
vivid Cinema filmed locations in the Black
Hills Badands South Dakota. Playing the Century
Theatre tod andtO
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

Games Friday: Union at Rock
Springs. Lowell at North Brook.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
LINCOLNTON (7)

Totals --------. 33 7 10 "a
a-Ran for Odell in 7th.
b-Replaced CarSWell in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
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