davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
*::@Tn5aR}:
countryside
BY PHILLIPS HARRELSON

IL ISM usual that a RAINY day
in January brings smiles as this
Monday past did. We have had
an unusually dry winter which
Las led TO much speculation and
to some very expensive fires.
Woodland areas show evidence
OF a lot of damage to young
Dimes especially People gcner-
ally appreciate their woodland
and trees more than they did
In years gone by. 1t is indeed
a valuable crop.
Mr.. Dewey Beck of the Will
Inns Township School section
lest his store and Scrvirc station
by fire on January IA.
Forest Lawn Baptist Church
organized its B. T. u. Sunday
nignt January Is and conducted
a study course the following
week. B. 7. U. will meet each
Sunday evening at six thirty.
Rev. CASTOR Hester of Blad-
cnboro and who is pastor of
Forest Lawn visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Cox of
the Clarendon section on Sun
cay January Is.
Work continues on the build
ing at Forest Lawn and every
effort is being made to finish
completely this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcmillan Of
Route l, Tabor City. continues
i'll at her home. Mrs. Mcmillan
has been sick for some time
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Wright of
Route were guests in the home
of their daughter. Mrs. David
Weber in Rose Hill. N. c. on
Sunday, January Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Sarvis
of Hallsboro were recent guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Boss Sarvis on
Route /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fowler
and children of Route 3 were
recent visitors in Loris. S. c.
and Finklca Cross Roads.
Mrs. Eula Cooper of Route .
was a recent visitor in Column
bia. S. c.
Mr.. c. NJ. Griffin of Cerro
Cordo, Route | made a business
trip to MaXton on January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harrelson
o. Wilmington were recent
guests in Tire homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ. Curric, Route 3,
Whitcvill".
Mrs. J. F. Turn-r and Mrs.
...sitcd relatives and tria, ,' ~ -,
TIC Fair HIuff .rc, n,..,,. ,.u.,'.
week end.
An old fashioned quilting
party was hid at the home of
IRIS. [. Y. Fipps. Route l.
CAadDo''rn on January 10.
among i2osc attending were
''''' -N'iiIS' MIS. Net
nc Crlbb. and Mrs. !. ". Hin
son. \ nice dinner was served
'l'N everyone reported a., en-
J'|"olr time.
Tho ,..,
,-,r.,,b,. 80, g.,:,. ~ .-l'"S 81 MIR.
Cordo viii 90 r ,.,,.',." oi zero
~ -. "'" i',-.'' 10 learn Of
SIS on January Il. Among his
visitors from the Gapway Sec
non arc-alr. !orac1 Strickland,
MI T.. b. Strickland. and, Mrs.
tucker Coleman.
Tho t1;,,,,,.
r,,i,,,o,aa ~" H departments
cro,ni,a -. r, are DuSy
Io7a n,,r w. ro.. a'iS i'E't' OF way a.
VIVA, Macy noe" VI &c = 81 'onuS' ana
I',"' d mess OIL pop and bar
~ CD.' thcy are bringing TO
i'R"I | once heard of two fell
n r1p.-,. h.. ,,:,r:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
Editorials go.
Chronic Condition

NOTE
i rrantsre prnnp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
THE ART OF INSULT

No list of insults can be compiled without Mark
IWalns reply to Paul Bourgct. Bourgct had been
fappng his visitor about Americas lack Of traditions
when an American has nothing else TO do he can
always spend time trying to trace his ancestry
pack to his grandfather said Bourget.
Yes said Twain, land when Frenchman has
n0thlng better to do. he can always try to find out
who his father was"
Although Dorothy Parkers most celebrated in
SUITS were directed against women she did not spare
the opposite sex. Once, after dinner party, Miss
Farker was laughing at the antics of a wit who was
s9metnlng OF clown. But her partner, an over
educated young snob was disdainful ''I'm afraid I
fools" ~ ' ''"i
could" i0"i i'o'nel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
.Ayres Hopes Films on Religions
Will Explain lnscrutubIe Eost'

A series Of films designed to
make the so-called "inscrutable
East" a little more understand
able to the Occidental world will
be presented in Lisner Audito-
rum this week end.
Hollywood star Lew Ayres,
who filmed the series, entitled
"Altars Of the East" said yes
terday they present the great
religions of the Orient" in their
native setting.
Il don't have a message to
preach" he explained in an in
iterview in the Hotel Statler. 1--WE
simply presented these great re-
Iligions in as objective a manner
as possible to help promote bet
ter understanding of the Asian
people"
The series of nine films, in
color and sound, were produced
during a 40.000-mile tour of the
Far East, which took more than
a year. They are being present.
ed today, tomorrow and Monday.
The films depict the religious
practices and doctrines of Hin
duism, Sikhism, Jainism, Bud
dhism, Judaism, Shintoism and
Islam.
Mr.. Ayres appears in some of
the scenes, interviewing religious
leaders Of the various sects de-
Ipicted. He said the film series
studiously avoids involvement in
political aspects Of life in Asia
and makes no attempt to urge
1.-The superiority Of one form OF
worship over another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Stevenson Busy in California as Kefouyer
And Horrimon Hold Forth in New York

sive and defensive alliance
common to politics and espe-
cially presidential politics. The
aim Is to stop Adlai Stevenson.
For this they intend to be kind
to each other and also to try
to keep the good will of former
President Truman so that. If
the opportunity comes for
either. Mr.. Truman would be
amenable.
What might happen if Adlai
Stevenson were stopped is
anybodys guess at this stage
that is. which of the two tall
gentlemen would benefit.
Upon Senator Kefauver falls
the job of killing OF Mr..
Stevenson before the conven-
ton. That would be possible
only if he could defeat the
1852 candidate decisively and
impressively in primary tests.
Of which three are already
scheduled between the two
Minnesota, Florida and Cali
fornia.
But even then. unless there
was a really overwhelming up
surge from the voters. there IS
no certainty that the Ten
nessee Senator could win the
nomination. He demonstrated
popular support in 1952-but
did not win the nomination.
He still has not won favor with
two groups usually influential
at Democratic conventions
Southern leaders, who denied
him support in 1852. and big
city organization leaders whom
he calls bosses" Also he nat
urally would have the antag-
onism of Stevenson leaders
and, though former President
Truman has said he would not
throw any obstacles in Sen
ator Kefauver's way this time
as he did in 1852, anyone who
knows Mr.. Truman cannot
imagine him out crusading for
the Tennessean's nomination.
The ex- President would
much prefer Gov. Hartman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Harry Truman says whenever he thinks of President
Nixon he wants punch somebody Harry the Democratic
John Foster Dulles. Always the brink Of
of South Dakota charges natural gas lobby
list offered him $4,000 in campaign funds Senators
getting pretty low They don't know whether to cite the guy
a obbyist-or tightwad
Prime Minister Eden's visit to Washington
He Ike spoke to Congress, held press conference.-the
Britain didn't charge a cent for it.
Democratic headquarters urgently supply
hand windmils. Harry come out hghtng-and
the old boy has got his second wind
Congress into its second month Nothing much
happened yet but things expected deteorae rapidly
from
Adla Stevenson he hopes Washington will quit bomb
brandhing Democrats discreet They prefer to
bury all the bombs first-and then get into q
United States and Britain are cool to Russas second
offer Of friendship treaties we want Russia to get
region-and shooting planes down on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
PRIDE IN HIS WORK
TRAPS DESIGNER
OF PHONY MONEY

TOKYO GA CONNER
cial artist, arrested yester-
day on charges of counter
feiting more than 1000
thousand-yen notes, gave
this excuse:
Il designed them and had
them printed for a motion
picture studio for use in a
scene where a crazy man was
to throw money out the win
dow.
They were so good, it
seemed a shame to waste
them on a movie"
A thousand-yen note is
worth s2.78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

cheney expected as q result Of
directives.
They also were ordered to re.
view military departmental i'm
|plementations of Defense De-
|partment directiveS. including
those already in existence. Il
the armed forces do not follow
instructions. he said. 'the iflcon-
sistencies will be promptly
reported to the military depart.
|ment concerned for corrective
action or to the Secretary OF
Defense. II necessary"
The lengthy order said thai
assistants preparing directives
must coordinate them with the
armed forces. Once issued They
should be given the widest dis.
tribution possible. to foster
better understanding Of Their
purpose and intent and enhance
the opportunity for more effec.
tive compliance" The Army.
Mayfair Force and Marine
Corps were told to review theil
distribution list to obtain this
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Democrats Observed Miles Apart

of these two. In fact. looking
at the convention from this
distance. it would appear that
the New York Governor,
rather than the Tennessee
Senator, would gain most
from blocking of Mr.. Steven
son. His whole strategy is
aimed at that-keeping out
Of the primaries. m aking
friends with everybody, get
ting second-choice pledges
where he can-aimed at capt.
talizing on any break. That is,
in truth, his only hope-and
the smartest. strategy.
Unless Senator Kefauver
should stop Mr.. Stevenson by
some sensational primary
performance, the odds are
very much against a success
full "stop Stevenson" move
ment at the convention itself
by an alliance of Stevenson
opponents. Experience in re-
cent years indicates the fu-
tility Of stop movements"
directed against a candidate
who is well out in front well
ahead Of time. They were un-
availing. for example. against
Herbert Hoover, Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey. The ambitious can
didates in such an alliance to
stop the front-runner never
seem willing to step down for
one Of the others when the
time comes. and such concen-
tration Of support is necessary.
Mr.. Stevenson faces one
threat in the primary tests
with Senator Kefauver which
is being discussed now. This
is the danger that conserva-
tive Democrats, as well as
Republicans-where the latter
can participate in Democratic
primaries-will turn out heav-
lily for Senator Kefauver in
order to eliminate Mr.. Ste
venson who is regarded by
Republicans as the strongest
Democratic candidate and
who is looked upon by con-
sentative Democrats as being
too close to the Roosevelt
Truman pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
French Bar Return
Of Garry Davis

LIE HAVRE, France. Feb. 4
tPl.-Garry Davis. self-styled
World Citizen No. /. actor and
Air Force war veteran. came
back to France last night but
was not allowed to land.
The American campaigner
against nationalism. who gave
up his United States passport
and citizenship In Paris in l948
arrived this time as a stowaway
aboard the French liner Liberte
from New York.
About an hour before arrival
here Mr.. Davis was found hav-
ing a quiet drink at the bar.
Ships officers said they had not
yet found out where and how
he lived aboard for about a week
en- route.
the French Line said he prob
ably would be returned to New
York when the Liberte sails
February 8. On Mr.. Davis re-
turn in 1850 to the United
States after renouncing citizen
ship he was admitted as an i'm
migrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
First Friday Club
Honors Leo Rover

United States District Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover was honored
by members of the First Friday
Club at a luncheon yesterday In
the Willard Hotel.
Twelve Federal judges and
more than SO lawyers were
among the $50 present paying
tribute to Mr.. Rover. He was re-
Gently appointed chief judge Of
the Municipal Court.
DR.. Edmond D. Bernard, pro-
fessor of sacred theology. Cath
Ole University. and the Right
Rev. Msgr. Edward H. Roach.
spiritual director of the Catholic
Laymen'S First Friday Club.
spoke. AL Philip Kane. president
Iof the club. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

mlttee 10 recommend ways OF
cracking down to make certain
that his directives are carried
out.
directive on Directiyes"
The result is five-page. single
spaced directive on directives'
not only demanding full COM
Ipliance but explaining in great
detail how an order Is to be pre-
pared and distributed.
Defense Department directives,
some signed by Mr.. Wilson per-
|sonally. but many more signed
by his nine Assistant Secretaries
are ground out in great num-
bers. The subjects run all the
way from top policy matters OF
the highest importance to In
Istructions on garbage collecting
and moving lawns and golf
courses.
But Mr.. Wilson promises that
now 1.-THE number will be reduced
to the minimum requiring formal
action" Besides, he said. the or
ders Ordinarily will not be used
to describe Detailed procedures.
specific standards. operating in
structions. 80"
The order stated that the
Army. Navy and Air Force Sec
Iretaries we're responsible to him
"for prompt and effective COM
pliance throughout their depart
Iments and for continuing fol-
low-up to assure such COM
Ipliance.
They shall re-emphasize that
Iall personnel at successive levels
Iof command be held responsible
for prompt and effective COM
Ipliance with a spirit and intent
Iof directives, the new order
stated.
Duties Spelled Out
Mr.. Wilson then told his as
sistant secretaries and special
assistants that they are re
Isponsible for spot-checking and
reviewing military department
operations to determine the ex-
tent to which those operations
attain the effectiveness and eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Standby Credit
Curbs Opposed
BY the Associated Press


-Four members of the Senate
House Economic Committee to-
day agreed with Treasury Sec
rotary Humphrey that standby
controls on consumer credit are
not needed now.
President Eisenhower told
Congress in his annual economic
message that standby controls
over installment buying would
be a useful adjunct to other
stabilizing measures" and that
this is a good time to study
the problem" He added there
is no need now to use such con-
trolls.
Mr.. Humphrey told the COM
mittee yesterday, however, that
he thought 1t was better not to
have standby controls"
Senator Flanders, Republican
of Vermont. and Representative
Mills. Democrat Of Arkansas,
said they had thought Mr..
Eisenhower had asked for en-
actment of standby control
legislation. but Senator Watkins,
Republican of Utah, said the
President had asked only that
it be studied. and had not
actually recommended" it.
Still a fourth member of the
Joint committee, Senator Spark
man. Democrat Of Alabama,
said he felt Mr.. Eisenhower's
economic report indicates" he
would like authority to regulate
installment buying. But If this
is what the President wants,
Senator Sparkman said, he
should so advise Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
EastIand Urges
South 10 Battle
For Segregation
By the Associated Press


Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, has called on the
South to offer stern resistance"
in its fight to maintain racial
segregation.
There is no other aiterna-
tive" he declared in a speech
last night at Charlotte, N. C.
He looked to the doctrine OF
interposition as the South's chief
weapon.
Senator Eastland's plea was
directed mainly to the South al
he challenged the anti-segrega-
ton decisions of the United
States Supreme Court.
He spoke to 400 members OF
the Mecklenburg County branch
of the Patriots of North Caro-
lima, a pro-segregation group
He pointed to interposition as
the legal and constitutional
doctrine" for the fight against
the racial rulings of the high
court.
Future at Issue, He Says
"There is at stake the preser-
walton of the American system
Of Government with its dual
powers. which provide for in
dividual liberty and freedom. y
Senator Eastland said. There
is further at stake the racial
integrity. the culture. the crea-
tive genius and the advanced
civilization Of the white race. >
Then he added: THE entire
future of this country is al
issue"
He called for q regional COM
mission and the use of public
funds in waging the South's
battle.
There is only one course open
to us and that is stern resist
ance." he said. There is nc
other alternative. We must
fight them with every Legal
weapon at every step Of tine
way"
Senator Eastland said that
organizations supporting the Ma.
ltional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People in
its war on segregation run from
the blood red Of the Communist
Party to the almost equally red
of the National Council OF
Churches of Christ in the
U. S. A."
Cooperative Organization
The National Council OF
Churches of Christ is a Coop
Ierative organization constituted
by 80 of the major Protestant
and orthodox communions OF
the United States.
It includes Presbyterian, Meth
odist, Baptist. Episcopal and
other denominations and en-
braces $4,000 local parishes and
more than IS million church
members.
Among the groups Senator
Eastland blasted as allies of the
ENAACP were the Carnegie Foun-
dalton, the Southern Regional
Council, the Marshall Field
Foundation. the Rosewald Foun-
dation. the Rockefeller Founda-
ton and the Dorothy and Louis
Rosenteil Foundation.
Most of these groups had nc
comment. but Maxwell Hahn,
executive vice president of the
Field Foundation, said in New
York that the foundation "be-
Ilieves that segregation based on
race. color. creed or national Or
Iigin is un-American" and that
the foundation will continue to
make grants which uphold the
Constitution Of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
THOMAS L. STOKES

A matter Of geography over
the week end serves as well as
anything else to point up the
situation in the Democratic
Party regarding the presiden-
tial nomination.
Adlai Stevenson was out in
California campaigning for
that nomination which he had
in 1852. Back here in the East
in New York City, a couple of
other Democratic hopefuls were
busy being nice to each other.
Meaning Senator Estes Ke-
fauver Of Tennessee. the only
other announced candidate.
and Gov. Averell Hartman.
who has not announced but is
recognized as eager and will
ing.
Both of these gentlemen were
also being very nice to Harry S.
Truman. the party's elder
statesman. The three were in
New York City for one of
those $100-a-plate dinners to
raise money for the party.
They showed up together in
photographs on the front pages
of newspapers, the ex-Presi-
dent smiling easily and nat
urally, the other two exposing
those formal. too-anxious grins
of fellows who want to be
President.
AS of today, Adlai Stevenson
is admittedly far out in front
for the big prize, not as far
perhaps as California Is from
New York, but maybe as far
as Kansas City is from Man
haitian. However, he is taking
nothing for granted. He went
to California well in advance
OF his scheduled joint platform
appearance with Senator Ke-
fauver in order to get in some
campaigning for the primary
in which both are entered. 1t
is not until June S.
Different as are Senator
Kefauver and Gov. Hartman
in some respects, they have
gravitated into a sort of often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

The schedule Of the film show
ings here will be $3.50 o'clock
tonight, when four of the films
win be shown: 3 pm. tomorrow.
when two will be shown, and
$3.50 pm. tomorrow, when the
final three films will be pre-
sented. A repeat performance
on two of the films will be pre-
scented on Monday.
Tickets are on sale at the
Super Music City, 1850 F street
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Aides to See to 1t Military
Follows Wilson Orders
By JOHN A. GILES

Defense Secretary Wilson today directed the
military services hold military commanders directly responsible
for carrying out the orders Mr.. Wilson issues
At the time, he told
Defense to make checks whether his orders being
followed and the results obtained.
Last October Mr. Wilson set special six-member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so--if
you register at the District
Building. IT'S time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Fitzsimmons Army Hospital as
an intern in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

craftsmanship in cementing cor
dial relations between the two
great democracies. the United
States and Israel"
The ambassador told of the
tree-planting program in Israel,
part OF a plan launched 80
years ago by the Jewish National
Fund in anticipation Of forma-
ton of the Jewish country.
More than 20 million trees
have been planted in the young
nation, and the funds dona-
tions, more than 5000 million,
have restored acres of barren
land to fertility.
He declared IsraePs chief aim
now is to grow in strength. both
militarily and in its faith IN
democracy.
Arab nationalism. under its
present leadership claims mo-
nopoly of freedom ana sover-
eighty in the Middle East" Mr.,
Eban charged. 1T recognizes
no rights for others. 1t scores
the restraints of international
contracts"
He accused President Nasser
of Egypt of fomententing hatred
against Israel. Mr.. Eban said
that while Israel does not intend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
|EpperIy Is Named
Army's Assistant
Surgeon General

Brig. Gen. James Epperly Of
Huntsville, Mo-. has been named
Assistant Surgeon General Of
the Army and Chief Of the
Army Dental Corps. the Defense
Department announced today.
Gen. Epperly, presently Di-
rector Of Dental Activities at
the Brooke Army Medical Gen.
ter, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
will succeed Mai. Gen. Oscar
p. Snyder who retires Mo-
vember 30.
Gen. Snyder has served in
that Office since April IL, 1854.
Gen. Epperly, who is ex-
pected to be promoted to major
general when he takes Office.
was born in 1900 in Duncans
Bridge. Mo-, and was graduated
from the st. Louis University
with the degree of doctor of
dentistry in 1923.
He was commissioned a first
lieutenant and assigned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

- - - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
VIII Repeat Request
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Los Angeles Has Snow
In Variety of Weather

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (Pl.-
It showed, lightly and briefly, in
Los Angeles yesterday.
Snow fiurries, rare here. fell in
Griffith Park and in neighboring
Glendale. The snow quickly
melted.
Thundershowers dumped rain
on suburban Burbank, Altadena
San Gabriel, Temple City, Mon
tebello and La Puente. Several
foothill communities reported
lightning. thunder, gusty winds
and brief hailstormS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Grew Is Rescued
From Burning Ship

HONG KONG. Oct. 90 ga
flash fire swept the Norwegian
freighter Ala today but its
captain and 80 members Of the
crew were rescued almost i'm
mediately by United States Navy
destroyers.
The ship, en- route to Hong
Kong from the Communist Chi
nese port of Swallow, was swept
by fire from its engine room when
1T was so miles south of this
British colony.
Capt. Torbjorn Skogenn. SIS. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Bergen. Norway, and the crew
including two Dutch and two
Norwegian mess girls. took to
lifeboats as the flames licked
through the superstructure.
They were picked up by the
United States destroyers Loftberg
and Buck.