davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
Mrs. |. w. Long
Is Hostess At
Pne1UaD Meet

The Pireway Woman's Society
OF Christian Service met with
Mrs. I. ". Long at her home
Thursday evening, June 7.
Presenting the program were
Mrs. Lester Gore, Miss Ruth
/ Duncan, Mrs. 4 l.. Larimore
Mrs. Cecil Duncan and Mrs.
FREQ Duncan.
Mrs. James Sarvis read the
scripture for the evening.
] Refreshments were served by
the hostess to ten members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
Sandy PLais Club
Has Men President

The Sandy Plain Home DEM
Club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Maggie
Williams at her home with Mrs.
Clyde Norris taking over the
duties Of president. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Earl Cartrette who
resigned the post.
c. d. Raper, county agent,
Charlie Canady and Jean Suggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
I'll Messbers Model
Dresses At Meet

Dresses were modelled by four
members Of the Mount Olive
4-H Club at the meeting held
Monday.
: Plans were made for a party
to be held at an early date after
which refreshments were served
by Jean Higgins.
Attending the meeting were
seven members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

dale Baptist Church by Rev.
Haskell Sides and Rev. GRANGE
Hardee. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include three dau-
|ghters, Mrs. Eunice Faircloth,
Miss Sarah Lewis and Miss
|Shelba Jean Lewis all Of Tabor
City; four sons. O'Dell Lewis of
Thomasville, Ernest and Henry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fam,
visited In Wilmington Saturda =
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sing Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Lon,
recently.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mr.,
Lester Long Monday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

Lewis of High Point. = Daniel
Lewis of Lexington; two broth
|ers. Porter Fowler of Loris and
D. ]. Fowler Of High Point; five
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Hillburn OF
Green Sea. and Mrs. Blanche
Hillburn of Columbia, Mrs. An
ME Cartrette Of Loris, Mrs.
David Lewis and Mrs. Allie
of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
Mrs. lila Lewis
Dies At Home

Mrs. LA Beatrice Lewis, 81, d.
ed Saturday at 8 p. m. at her
home after an illness Of three
years.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 8 D. m. in the Oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Democrats Deny Charge
In Illinois Bank ScondoI

CHICAGO Oct l6 N-A United States Senate committee
resumes its inquiry today into the involvement banks
In politics after hearing yesterday
denied-that Democratic politician offered get
County deposits for Edward A. Hintzs bank.
Hintz headed cashed many of fraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

uleuJ Obate WARRANTS (cneckSJ
by which Orville E. Hodge
swindled the State of SIS mil
lion. He and Hodge. former
State auditor, are in prison as a
result of the thefts.
Hearing Closed
Unsworn testimony from
Hintz. taken in a closed hearing
when the banker refused to teS-
tify last week in public, said
Michael ]. Hewlett, Democratic
candidate for State auditor, once
offered to get deposits of county
money 70 rthe Southmoor Bank
& Trust Co. Hintz was president
Of Southmoor at the time, his
statement said.
Quick denialS came from both
Mr.. Hewlett and Herbert C. Pas
chen. Democratic Cook County
treasurer.
Mr.. Hewlett issued a state
ment saying he had only sug-
gested that Hintz discuss it with
Mr.. Paschen's chief deputy. Mr..
Hewlett has not been called as
a hearing witness.
Mr.. Paschen testified that Mr..
Hewlett never had been author
ICED to promise banking business
from the county treasurer's
Office, and that Mr.. Hewlett had
never suggested to him that
funds be deposited in particu-
lar bank.
The Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee also heard Ora
Smith, former Democratic State
treasurer. say he had withdrawn
$40 million Of State deposits
from a bank which refused to
contribute to his election cam
paign.
Mr.. Smith, of Biggsville, Ill,
said he got no contributions
from bankers before his cleo
ton in 1948 because, he said,
"the bankers didn't think / had
q Chinaman's chance. They told
me So"
The committee began its
hearings eight days ago to de-
termine whether federally in
sured banks were involved in
Illinois politics, and whether
Federal banking laws needed
strengthening.
The inquiry developed from
the Hodge financial scandal
which brought his resignation.
withdrawal of his candidacy for
reelection, and sent him, Hintz
and Hodges Office manager
Edward Epping. to prison as
conspirators.
Explains Fund Use
The committees investigation
yesterday turned to circum-
stances surrounding the with
drawal of Mr.. Paschen as
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. Mr.. Paschen took himself |
of the ticket, under pressure
from party leaders, after details
of q banker-sustained fund in
his Office was made public.
Mr.. Paschen said the fund was
used to meet demands for con-
tributions to charities from his
once force, to buy flowers for
sick employees or for employees
or relatives who died. He said
the fund was never called upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
New Jersey Town
Hos Peu-Shooter Low

EGG HARBOR CITY. N. ].
R).-If you get caught using a
peashooter in Egg Harbor City
you may wind up with a 500
fine or 80 days in Jail.
An ordinance adopted by the
city council prohibits use of any
device through which one can
project projectiles. The measure
actually was adopted with guns.
rifles and the like in mind. But
the peashooter also happens to
beauty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

to contribute to my campaign
for Governor"
1t was during the questioning
of Mr.. Paschen that committee
counsel Donald L. Rogers read
Hintz' statement that Mr.. How
lett offered to help Hintz get
county deposits for the South
moor Bank. Hintz' testimony
yesterday related that shortly
after a luncheon chat with Mr.
Hewlett, the Southmoor Bank
received $3.50. 900 in Cook County
funds for deposit.
John E. Sullivan, Mr.. Pas
chen's former chief deputy, also
testified that Mr.. Hewlett never
discussed with him a deposit in
the Southmoor Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Ex-King Michael
Of Romuniu Hired
IBy Aircraft Firm

SANTA MONICA, Calf. May
i21 (P.-Michael. ex-King of
Romania, has taken a job-his
first non-royal one-with an
American aircraft firm.
The new position, after an
intensive two-month training
course here, will base the ga
year-old abdicated monarch in
Geneva, Switzerland. An exper-
fenced pilot, he will head an
advanced flight instrument train
ing school for Lear. Inc.
The husky Michael wouldn't
say what his weekly take-home
pay will be but his boss. William
P. Lear, commented:
ITS more than he's been
earning before"
The king, forced to abdicate
in l947 when the Communists
took over his country, has been
jobless since.
Mr.. Lear told news confer
ence that the job was not one
created for an out-of- work
Monarch.
Michael is made for the Job.
He is one Of the few crowned
heads who will ever make a dime
for himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Russians Seen Presenting Eisenhower
With Both Challenge and Opportunity

took the pledge not to attack a
President personally on foreign
affairs as Roosevelt and Tru-
man were often assailed.
Also peace is a powerful
word and this country can be
persuaded to take risks in its
name.
The negative aspects are
obvious. Encounters of this
kind are subject to accident
and misadventure. 1t might be
merely an ill-chosen phrase
like the famous "lunatic en-
gineer" of the Dewey cam
paign or it might be events
of sudden and upsetting sig
nificance which could not be
foreseen.
Observation of their other
travels suggests too that
"Krush and Bulge" are by way
of being experts in the art
of surprise. Perhaps they oc-
casionally surprise themselves
when they review the reac-
tions provoked from them as
in the case of their famous
dinner party with the HER
archy of British Labor.
Certainly their potential
hosts must always steel them
selves to expect the unexpect-
ed. Their wish to come here
still represents a challenge
and an opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
DORIS FLEEsON

The touring twosome from
the Soviet Union, Nikita S.
Khrushchev, leader of the
Communist Party. and Pre-
mier Nikolai A. Bulganin. have
by indirection conveyed to
President Eisenhower their
wish to visit the United States
some time soon.
The President has begun
discussions with his advisers,
both diplomatic and political,
about what to do. Such a visit
would always be an affair of
extreme delicacy. With the
national political conventions
so close and the presidential
election following. it acquires
an added dimension to which
the White House is keenly
sensitive.
Inc PRESIDENT DeglnS WIN
very great advantages.
The country has confidence
in him. The potentially viru-
lent critics of the visit are
mostly in his own party and
from now until the first Tues
day in November Republicans
must gag themselves lest
Eisenhower become irked and
refuse to save them by running
again. And while Democrats
would certainly discuss the
visit, they are confirmed in
ternationalists and long sine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
BROWN
Testimony Of Former Red Agents
Seen as. Vindicotion of Mccarthy

were of American origin and
10 per cent of British and
French origin"
When asked by Committee
Counsel Robert Morris whether
they had originated at Fort
Monmouth or the Signal Corps,
the reply was: "One batch
emanated from Fort Mon
mouth and the other from
RCA. I could not tell you ex-
actly which RCA laboratories
because / don't remember"
When Mr.. Morris asked for
an approximation of the guam
titles of documents examined
and translated by the witness
over period of a year the re-
ply was thousands"
The Army Department was
queried by reporters soon after
the end of Thursdays hear
ingS. Its spokesman pointed
out that during the war we
exchanged military informa-
ton with the USSR: hence it
would have been natural that
the Soviet Signal Corps Re-
search Institute should have
in its possession data about
our then novel radar and other
such things.
But in his sworn testimony
Andriyeve stated: THE docu-
ments came from the Sepet-
sotdel tsecret police section)
and had to do with high
power. supersonic frequency
and ultra high frequency tubes
that are used for radar. Some
of them would be photocopies
or photoStats that evidently
came in originally from the
United States; others were
engagements. blowups from
microfilms which got into the
Soviet Union from America
and were developed and en-
larged at some local Soviet
level. The vast majority of
them had classification marks
such as secret, top secret or
only confidential"
When asked how he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Eqypt's Action Blow to u. N.

executed but those guilJy
through Observation-Disclosures
and other relatives-also were
wiped out or sent to the slave
labor camps that sprouted in
every province.
Chinese Communist ruth
lesSness extends even to the
innocent victims of interna-
tional power politics. American
flierS were released only as a
part of a bargain to open
diplomatic negotiations at Ge-
neva. American civilians who
had been imprisoned or were
under house arrest for years
were brought into court, con-
demned. and then deported.
The Chinese people were told
that this was an example of
the 'leniency of the peoples
government although there is
nothing lenient in being held
for years without trial. When
the Geneva negotiations failed
to produce results. many of the
American civilians remained
in custody or we're refused
exit permits.
mo one, least of all the
author, will deny that any in
dividual or nation has the
right and privilege to form any
alliance or partnership de-
sired. Specifically it appears
that the ties between the
Soviet Union and Communist
China are ones of partnership
based on an identity of in
terest rather than domination
of one by the other. But the
evidence presented in this
book demonstrates that China
today is a giant slave state
being exploited by the Soviet
Union to conquer all of Asia
as a major step toward world
domination"
While Egypt processes to be
interested in the liberation of
peoples who live in colonial
areas. her latest move is bound
to give the impression that
acts of aggression as we'll as
cruel colonialism are being
hypocritically overlooked-in
fact its perpetrators are being
welcomed as brothers. What a
travesty on moral law, the
upholding of which is the
main hope of preventing an
other world war.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
DORIS FLEEsON
Red Visit Would Pose Problem

The President is believed
in some quarters to feel that
he would prefer to entertain
his old World War II friend,
Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov,
Soviet defense minister. The
two are pen pals" as the
President has freely said.
Marshal Zhukov would,
however, be token visitor, a
shadow of the actuality of
Soviet power rather than its
substance. However crude.
boorish or humorous Khru-
shchev and Bulganin may at
times appear in the accounts
of their travels, they have the
power to speak for their coun-
try and make changes in its
policies.
A patina of cozineSs might
be put over a Zhukov visit.
The two old soldiers could
very well go on one of those
Greenbrier golfing expeditions
such as the Presidents recent
conferences with the President
of Mexico and the Prime
Minister of Canada. But the
results would be only a linn
tied propaganda.
If work is the object and
real achievement hoped for,
Khrushchev and Bulganin
must be faced. They may be
deemed too hazardous to bring
to dinner in the White House
during an election year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
BROWN
Soviet Spy Network in America

thought they came into pos
session Of his agency the
answer was: The only thing
can tell you is that when
we would tell the secret police
officer in what you may call a
facetious way where did you
steal them he would say
shut up; it is none of your
business. Your business is to
try to find out how to use
them. 1t is our business how
to get them"
Insofar as Andriyeve could
tell the Senate Internal Sc
curly Subcommittee the flow
of ents continued
through l945 after he had
been transferred from the
Signal Corps Research In
stitute to the manufacture
OF radar paftS.
1t is, of course, accurate
that we did give the USSR
some technical information Of
minor Importance. The Penta-
CONS official policy was to keep
away from the Russians our
major technical inventions
and know-how. This was.
however, a policy which the
Soviet agents in this country
knew how to counterfeit. What
they could not obtain officially
they got through theological
stooges who had sensitive posi-
tions in the Government.
The revelations Of the for
mer Soviet official will change
nothing, of course, in Nc
Carthy's status as a "cenSured
Senator" The Republicans in
the Senate feel that they cam
not afford to raise the Ques-
ton that he was censured too
hastily and that there was
some real foundation for the
accusation of Communist in
filtration at Fort Monmouth
because they would go counter
to the wishes of the executive
branch of the party. The
Democrats have no reason to
pull the chestnuts out of the
fire for an opponent whose
activities cost them some seats
in the 1852 election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Dor. so the Soviet political
bosses are facing the same
leakage of their powers. They
have financed by extortions
from the people an enormous
machine that they cannot,
themselves, run.
Sooner or later they are
likely to find themselves in the
position of stockholders. who,
by proxy, assign the rights of
their ownership to managers.
Some highly developed in
dustrieS, by reinvesting their
profits, get rid of outside cap
ital, freeing themselves of in
terest on bonds or preferred
stock and of having to dis
tribute dividends to outside
holders Of equities. Henry Ford,
ST., was an outstanding ex-
ample.
So, we may reasonably ask:
OF what use will the political
commiSsar bosses be to the
Soviet industrial system, once
the industrial revolution is in
high gear? Can Maxim Maxi
movitch, technical director of
a huge steel industry, always
be commanded by Ivan Ivano-
witch, a sound dialectical-
materialiSt ideologist, on how
to run a steel industry, about
which Ivan knows exactly
nothing?
Could Lenin, for that mat
ter, have run a steel industry
or an atomic energy plant?
Who would tell him what to
decree?
The new Russian managerial
class is presently squeezed be-
tween the owners (the state
political machine) and the
masses, the workers they di-
rect and employ.
Once it is established that
these owners are dispensable:
that the industries cannot only
produce but. out of produce
ton. create capital for new
investment, will management
remain Servile to the phony
owners above them. or pushed
by rumblings among the broad
masses beneath, make COM
mon cause with them 10 get
rid OF the sterile incubus Of
the totslltarian state. and adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

A sensational story of two
years ago, widely publicized in
the press and on television,
was the Army Mccarthy hear
ing which eventually ended in
condemnation of the Wiscon-
sin Senator by the Senate.
The basis for that spectac-
ular row between an investi-
eating committee and the
Army Department, headed by
Secretary Stevens, was the &C
cusation by Senator Mccarthy
and his staff that the Army
was coddling Communists who
had imbedded themselves at
Fort Monmouth.
The Army said it started the
investigation because McCar-
thy had used undue infiu-
ence" to get a commission for
one of his staffers, David
Schine. At the same time, it
insisted that there had been
no espionage at Fort Mon
mouth and that only a rou-
tine error had been made in
the promotion of Maj. Peress.
Last Thursday the testimony
under oath of a former So
Wet employee of the Soviet Sig
nal Corps Research Institute
in Moscow was read into the
record of the Internal Secu-
rity Subcommittee of the Sem
ate, and then made public. For
security reasons the witness
did not appear in public hear
ing and his evidence was given
under the assumed name of
"Andriyeve." When he fled
from the USSR and how he
reached this country are also
kept secret.
The testimony bore out en-
tirely the accusation of Sena-
tor Mccarthy that there had
been large-scale espionage at
Fort Monmouth since 1914
when Mr.. Andriyeve first joined
his outfit. One of his func-
lions was to examine a series
of documents in foreign Ian
guage go per cent of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
DAVID LAWRENCE
Recognition of Red China Undermines
PRESTIGE and Influence of World Body

Egypt is the first member
of the United Nations to recog-
nize the government of Red
China since the Korean war.
This simple fact tells the
tragic story of how the United
Nations has failed to secure
even among its own members
acceptance of the moral prin-
ciple that a government which
is an aggressor must atone for
its crime or show in some way
its repentance for an evil deed.
For unless moral law can
prevail. nations will inevitably
resort again to military force
to deal with aggressors.
Today the extension of rec
ignition to Red China is a vio-
lation of the principle that the
aggressor must not be given
moral support. The record
shows that any government
this side of the Iron Curtain
which recognized Red China
did so late in 1949 or early in
1950-the last being Indonesia
on April Is, 1950-but all of
them before the aggression in
Korea and before Chinese
Communist intervention &C.
CURED in the later months of
1850. Among the governments
which had previously extended
recognition are Great Britain,
Israel, the Scandinavian coun-
tries, the Netherlands, Switz-
erland and eight other free
nations.
The United Nations itself on
February l, 1851. however.
adopted a resolution which
condemned the Red China
government for aggression in
Korea and called upon all
states and authorities to re-
frain from giving assistance to
the aggressors in Korea"
To this day the Red China
government has refused to al
low the United Nations to
carry out the detectives of the
armiStice which was to bring
unification to Korea and make
treaty Of peace.
There is at the moment a
state of war in Korea between
the United Nations and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Soviet Industrial Shifts Continue

wise it, in MARKHAM terms, to
"wither away?
Will the people who do
things, whether they have adj
ministrative and scientific
know-how or merely muscle
and Drawn. forever be the
coolies of those who only de-
cree things. and call out the
police? May there not already
be a secret power in the
USSR?
I don't know. But it will be
fascinating to watch develop
ments. 1t is already fascinat-
ing. Hence these comments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Political Bosses May Be Pushed
From Positions by Managers, Workers

We shall continue to see
changes in the Soviet Union,
including military changes,
arising from developments in
Russia'S industrial revolution.
In such revolutions, power
has always eventually passed
from the owners of capital to
the managers of it; from those
whom Brooks Adams half a
century ago called the gold
bugs" to the industrial or
ganizers and producers-man-
ayers and labor.
II we would get out of our
heads the notion that Russia
is Socialist or Communist and
as such free from the i'm
perativeS Of other industrial
societies. I think we would see
things more clearly.
No modern industrial soci-
ETY. can possibly be Communist
in the simple. accurate mean
ing of the word. Modern in
dustrial societies require enor-
nous investments of capital
which initially can be bor-
rowed only at interest. or
raised as risk capital by the
sale OF equities. or hijacked by
compulsion out Of the pockets
Of the citizenry, whether by
taxation or by withholding
from them a large portion of
the fruits of their toll"
State capitalism. of which
the Soviet Union is the only
total example in history.
created the industrial reyolu-
ton by the last method.
The owner" is a monopo-
listic corporation, set up by
seizure powers of the state.
which is at one and the same
time owner, law. judge, police
man. trade union, and mer-
chant-under the exquisite fic-
ton that this corporation is
the people,"
THIS corporation has oper-
ated as the Communist party,
a political body.
But just as the old gold
bugs OF the earlier stages of
the Western industrial revo-
lutlonS were eventually largely
reduced to understanding
the policies Of the actual d.
sectors OF production and la