davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
FOR RENT: Five room block

FOR RENT: Five room block
house, three miles out of City
limits. Contact Mrs. K. T.
Bruton, 8 West Lewis ST.,
phone 2G06, Tabor City.
9/l9 pd.
NOW EVERYONE CAN OWN A
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indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
JOBS WAITING - Young men

JOBS WAITING - Young men
and women. $4,000 10 $4,000
per week. You can work your
way. You start earning when
you start learning. Write:
Charlotte Beauty School, 1921
S. Tyron Street, Charlotte,
N. c. A. l5.22,29.S5,l2,l9.c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

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styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
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ion makes it moth, dirt and
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

ELCETKULVN vacuum CIelnci
Sales & Service phone 1921
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

'red by THE FoIlo,vjsp
Western Auto Assoc. Store
Carroll Sales Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

Columbus Trading Co.
Tabor CITY Firms:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

ibis Directory Sto,
Roberts Clothing Co.
w. F. Cox Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Mansfield Asks Simpler
Foreign Aid Groupings

understanding" of Russia's new
political and economic offensive
When Senator Mansfield sub
mitted his proposal to John B
Hollister. Director of the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration. at a hearing yesterday
afternoon. the director replied:
Il think that makes a lot OF
sense"
Mr.. HOLSTER was not sure
however, it would be feasible to
make the change in time for the
pending bill. He said Congress
at some time might make a
fresh start by rewriting the
entire law to clarity it. But he
thought 1t might create more
complications than it would
solve to do it at this time,
Senator Mansfield asked him to
study the suggestion and report
back any possible complications
he foreSees.
Questioned at length about the
Presidents request for authority
to make 10-year commitments
of American aid to economic
development projects, MIR Hol-
lister said there is no definite
list of them. But he mentioned
the following as examples of I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Mr.. Dulles declared on arriv-
ing here that NATO still is pri-
marily a military organization.
But ne said a need has been
recognized for its further de-
veiopment Ito surmount the
shifting tactics of international
communism" and added:
mo time is to be lost in real
izing this enlarged goal for
NATO."
The secretary is expected to
expand on this theme in a re-
port on his trip to be carried
by radio and television networks
tonight. Broadcast arrange
ments for the speech, to be made
before a convention on B'nai
Birth, had not been announced.
Mr.. Dulles is reported to have
talked ABOUT the armS-for-ISrael
question during a side meeting
with British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd and French For
eign Minister Christian Pineau.
They talked for two hours at
Paris on Sunday, declaring later
that the way to Middle East
peace lies through the United
Nations Security Council.
France is known to be I'M
happy about United States re-
fusal to share responsibility for
Frances recent sale to Israel of
II French-built jet fighters.
The planes were ordered for
NATO under a United States
with France. The United
States Government agreed to re-
lieve France of its commitments
to deliver them to NATO, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
drill Instructors
Resent Shakeup
Al Paris Island
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press Writer


1 PARIS ISLAND. S. c.. May
8.-The Marine Corps shut
fling of its training program,
brought on by the drowning here
of six young recruits. has re-
suited in a drastic shakeup and
some deep resentment at this
depot.
The recruit training program,
the primary mission Of Paris
Island, has been taken over by
Brig. Gen. Wallace M. Greene,
jr.. and the commanding gen.
eral, normally a major general,
has been reduced to command
/ of a handful of service troops.
Gen. Greene, who is reporting
directly to Gen. Randolph Pate,
Marine commandant, said the
new command setup would last
indefinitely.
There is deep resentment
among drill instructors and
Junior officers at this post over
the transfer of Maj. Gen. j. C.
Burger to Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
which Gen. Pate ordered last
week.
The feeling here is that Gen.
Burger. who was assistant divi-
sion commander of the 1st Ma
rine Division in the last year
of fighting in Korea, has been
made the goat of the so-called
death march" of April 8.
1t was on that date that
S Sergt. Matthew C. McKeon of
Worcester. Mass. marched a re-
cruit platoon into a dark, tidal
marshland and the six men were
drowned.
Sergt. McKeon is now in the
brig here awaiting a trial by
court-martial. probably about the
end of May, on charges of man
slaughter.
In addition to the command
shakeup, the Marines have or
dered "a officers from other bases
to report here as observers and
supervisors. The corps also is
transferring 116 non-commis-
stoned officers to this post to
undergo training as drill in
structorS.
Gen. Greene said that 10 of
the "a officers would be assigned
as inspectors of recruit training
and would have the authority
to go anywhere. day or night.
especially night"
Already the drill instructors
and some of the officers here are
referring openly to the inspec-
tors as "Sneaky Petes," i. e..
spies.
Gen. Greene, meanwhile, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. 80 A:
8,

dertakings that might come
under that heading:
/. A project for development
of the Mekong River in South
east Asia.
?. Highways and possibly q
railroad to connect Nepal ano
India.
3. Highways between Afghan
istan and Pakistan.
The proposed Aswan Dam in
Egypt also has been mentioned
as such a long term project.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, asked Mr.. Hollistel
to consider handling these prof.
ectS under a system already fol-
lowed by the Defense Depart
ment in the case of military
bases. The Senator said the
Pentagon discusses these prof.
ects in advance with congress
sional committees.
Fears Loss of Control
Senator Sparkman said there
is a strong feeling that Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Truman Reuches72,
Is Off to New York

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-. May 8
(P.-Former President Truman
was 70 today, but there was no
birthday party at his home here.
He and Mrs. Truman took an
early morning train for New
York, where they will sail aboard
the liner United States Friday
on a trip to Europe. Just before
the Humans boarded the train
here, newsmen and photogra-
pliers presented the former
President with a birthday cake.
He sliced it at the station and
passed the pieces around.
Mr.. Truman will receive an
honorary degree from Oxford
University June 20 and return
to the United States July 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Eisenhower power policies, even
if they fail to pass the measure
there.
Senator Longs prospective
transfer to the foreign relations
group may spell additional
trouble for the administrations
foreign aid program. In the past
he has tried for deep cuts in for
eign aid spending.
His transfer also would block,
for the time being. efforts OF
Senator Kefauver, Democrat OF
Tennessee, a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, to win a post on the for
eign relations group. Senator
Long outranks Senator Kefauver
in length of service in the Sem
ate.
Leaders are expected to rec
ommend the elevation of Sem
ator Humphrey of Minnesota to
Craftsmanship of the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Senator Mansfield. Democrat
OF Montana, said today he will
ask the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee to simplify the
foreign aid program this year
by re-grouping the funds under
three instead of five headings.
If his plan is adopted, what
ever Congress allows out of the
$4.8 billion requested by the
President would be defined as:
/ l. Military assistance - any,
thing from jet planes to shoe
laces, if delivered directly to
military forces.
2. Economic assistance-Any-
thing in the form of capital
equipment or investment.
3. Technical aSsistance-Any-
thing in the form of techniques
or knoW-how.
No Changes in Point 4
This would involve no change
in the categories of military aid
and technical assistance, some
times called Point 4. But Senator
Mansf1eld's point number 2
would take in all the funds now
scattered under three separate
labels, namely:
Direct forces support, which
consists of civilian items deliv-
cred to the armed forces of a
country; defense support, which
covers commodities and equip
ment to enable a country to
maintain larger military forces
than it would otherwise be able
to sustain, and development as
lsistance which consists of COM
modities and equipment to pro-
mote economic development in
a country not receiving military
aid.
Today Senator Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota. said in
an interview that the admins
tration failed completely to
comprehend the significance" of
Russia's political and economic
moves in Asia in submitting its
foreign aid program.
Senator Humphrey, a member
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. said he is supporting
Mi. Eisenhower's long-term for
eign aid program. But he de-
Iclared heavy emphasis on arms
aid shows complete lack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

would be losing control over the
program if it authorized the
President to enter into long Itefln
commitments. Mr.. HOLSTER said
the countries in which the prof.
ectS were to be built would have
to be put on notice that the
American commitment would 10
subject to congressional approval
of the appropriations each year.
But he agreed there would be a
moral obligation on Congress to
carry out the commitments.
The Senate committee was to
go into closed session today to
consider the foreign-aid program
in the Middle East and will res
sumo open hearings Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Senator Humphrey, a support
er of Adlai E. Stevenson bid to
repeat as Democratic standard
bearer. has been serving second
to Senator Barley as head of
the group whose job is to elect
Senators.
Unless the preliminary lineup
is changed. leaders may bypass
Senator Douglas of Illinois, an
other Stevenson supporter, for
Senator Barkley's vacant seat
on the finance committee. The
finance post may go to Senator
PaStore, Democrat of Rhode Is
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

rOTClSl IScldIlOIlS NOIIlLIlllGcC III
a shakeup of Democratic assign
ments following the death last
week of Senator Alben Barley
Of Kentucky.
If this move gains expected
approval of the Democratic
Steering Committee and the Sen
ate. Senator Long would be re-
placed on the Interior Commit
tee by an as-yet unsolicited DEM
ocrat favoring a bill to authorize
construction of a Federal dam
at Hells Canyon, on the Snake
River near the Idaho Oregon
border.
Senator Long has lined up
with Republican members of the
interior group against the Fed
eral Hells Canyon project.
Bill Kept Bottled Up
His stand has kept bottled up
in the committee a bill which
Democrats have come to regard
as a symbol of their conflict with
the Eisenhower administration
over power policies. D..
The Federal Power Commits
sion has authorized the Idaho
Power Co. to build three low
level dams on the Snake. This
is in line with the Eisenhower
administrations policy of shar-
ing natural resource develop
ment with private enterprise.
Although Idaho powers per-
nit has been challenged in the
courts. the company already has
begun work on two of the three
dams which would flood the site
of the proposed Federal high
dam project.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul NJ. Butler has called
action on the Hells Canyon prof.
ect vital to Democratic election
prospects in the Pacific North
west. Senators Morse, Democrat
Of Oregon. and MagnuSon, DEM
ocrat Of Washington. two of the
prime targets of Republican eff
forts to regain control of the
Senate. are hackers of the Fed
ersl dam proposal.
Even its supporters don't eX-
pect the Hell's Canyon bill to
pass Congress this year. The
House Interior Committee has
bottled up an identical bill. with
little present prospect of action
on it.
Forum for Attack
But Democratic leaders believe
Senate debate on the issue will
give them a forum for attacking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

told the present drill instructors
that under no conditions will
they lay a hand on recruit eX-
cept to demonstrate posture or
military movements. Nine drill
instructors have been court
martialed here for maltreatment
of recruits since January /, 1855,
and three others are under ar
rest for humping" or striking,
recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Democrats Plan to Force
Debate on Power Bill
BY the Associated Press

Democratic leaders reported clearing the today
bring the controversial He dam bill before the
for prediction assault President Eisenhowers
policies
Party leaders recommend the
transfer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Dulles Says .S.Approves
Allied Arms for Isroe|

Secretary of State Dulles told United States allies this
country will do all it to help them send Israel while
its embargo shipments the
Middle East
This learned authoritavey today Dulles return
from North Atlantic Treaty meeting Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
LOST

BAG, white. beaded, Oriental. sold trim
reward. UN. 4-452l. Ia
BEAGLE, black. brown and white: fe-
male mos lost vicinity Woodrldse.
LA. 6-I0;l. 10
CAT. yellow. 4 mos, strayed from Perry
st., NJ near Monastery; reward LA
DA ,l,.l Rim llao sPPEcTAcLrs, trimmed in
: OIL :-30S.
CHIHUAHUA. female, fawn color: strayed
from vic 8. Abingdon and Attn SITS.
Arl.: on May 3. For reward. call IA.
2-.G4i. Ia
PURSE, black velvet belonging to post
graduate student nurse containing red
leather wallet and glasses lost Tues
day: owner ursently requests return
Of Identification papers and GlaSsts
Du. i-422O. Ext g.. ~
sIAMEsE CAT. female. lost TUESDAY,
, i5 E Pi,ss. and S. Esn'en s sIi crooked
sIIAMlEsE CAT. male "chins" VIC
Wo. s-..66. 10
STOLE. gray flannel. 10 ladys suit; on
Columbia I'd. mr. 18th. Sat eve Re-
ward. AD 2.3n0u. bat. 100 -
SCNGLAssEs. neal Marine Mem Pre-
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-a
UMBRELLA. hammered silver crook
handle, dark ereen, IN taxi. in vic .n,a
Conn. ave. gOing TO Eli7abeth Afdens
Liberal reward, DE 2-Jul2 -
WALLET, woman's brown French siyls
r VIC n y ave .e,,1 snS 81 s. import ,1ss
reward Call oil 4-ua.l -
WATCH, mans gold. Hamilton. p ST
Beach" Reward AD. .-as.a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

France had to assume RESPONSE
bility for sending them to Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
FOUND

BEAGLE. male MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ANIMAL SHELTER, $50 70 ) pm
Ju 5-sika
noe, fsmals. black and tan fury hair
mixed breed: vicinity 1000 Glsncas .sr
owner or Good Va home ki a-aa5a
DOG. male MIXED terrier with fsd "a
Lar youns. ufpRn ears brown sr,
Nhite spotted vic Kensinaton 10
DOC, female, small black anc tar sif'
coat, mixed breed yicinitv 100 2 Re-
nolds A.. owner OF 5000 We hone X
o-3gbp
Earning, pendant pearls and +
monds safety clasp found kai
I'd. nv Du i-sili.
KITTEN. aray. male ticirity ncn
oardent Owner or sood Va
H a-apAp.
sIAMEsE CAT. mais vicinrs ~ 81
"a ana Oalla'ir ne "a 500
TOT rEnnfER nas vhits ara
vicinity 200 ouakef aus Oars- =
Ki. e-Spba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

EARRING, pendent pearls and
mono, 'sl.ly sIs'P ioana Ksi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

But Democratic leaders believe
Senate debate on the issue will
give them forum for attacking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

senator Sparkman said there
is a strong feeling that Congress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
SO Candidates Are
Out For Junior High
Basketball Team

Thirty-siX candidates reported
for junior high school basketball
last Thursday evening, November
Is, under the coaching Of Edward
Quattro al Southern High school.
They include Dick Stuck. Jerry
Wine, Ron ColaW. Bill Duling, Bill
Stemplc, Ken Jones, Ches Brown
ing Brentou Propst, Steve Malone,
Bill Beere, Doris Updyke, Glenn
Lane Don James. Barry Sanders,
Gary Hollen Keith Butler, Bill
Slecth, Delbert Liller. Larry Liller,
Ricky McManis, Ronald Wotring.
Darrell Woring, Douglas Stone
braker, Paul Clary, Charles Clary.
Ernest SWiger. Ebert Riley, Sonny
Tichnell. Carl Dewitt Larry Reck-
art, John Prince Ken Savage Fred
Bell Dick Gibson, Clayton Winters
and Terry ColaW
No schedule has been arranged
as yet for the Junior high boys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Our dear
wife mother and grandmother An
ME Louise Bateman who passed
away two years ago today, NOvem-
Der 26 1854
We have only a memory dear
mother.
TO cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory of you.
The beautiful things you did for us
Lives in our hearts each day.
And keeps you near and dear to us
Though you have gone away
Deep in our heart lies a picture
OF our dear mother laid TO rest;
In memory's frame we shall keep
it,
Because she was one of the best.
She has gone upon a journey,
Guided by Gods loving hand,
Down a road that's calm and peace
full,
To a distant brighter land
No treasure on earth can replace
you;
It's a sorrow too great to be told
But to US who loved and lost YOU
Your memory will never grow old
Sadly missed by her husband,
Hugh Bateman Children
and Grandchildren.
ADV. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Judges Opinion
Favors State Agency


| Associate Judge Morgan c. Har-
ris has filed an opinion and order
/ affirming decision OF the State
Industrial Accident Commission in
4 disallowinp claim of Charles F.
Harvey, of Kitzmillcr
/ Harvey had filed his application
with the commission claiming his
fright to receive compensation as a
result of contracting silicosis.
The claim was filed against the
McNitt Coal Company by which he
had been employed as a coal miner
and brakeman for about seven
years prior to April % l949 At
that time he discontinued his scrv-
ice with the company because of
lack Of business
Harvey worked for the OSgood
Bus line from February ?. 1851 TO
January l6 1852 working in a wet
and damp place in an underground
garage lie again worked from
February p. 1852 to May %, 1852
The claimant was admitted to
Golden clinic. Elkins, w. Va, Feb
ruary %. 1853 and stayed until
March 7. He testified that during
this stay at the clinic he first was
informed that he had silicosis He
filed his claim April 10. 1858.
The State Medical Board ruled
that Harvey had no disability as a
result of an occupational disease,
as his last exposure to silicosis was
/ in April. 1919 The State Industrial
Accident commission affirmed the
Medical Board on appeal and dis
allowed the claim
Judge Harris observed in his
opinion that all appeals in which
occupational diseases are involved
the state statute provides that the
finding of fact by the State In
dusrial Accident commission shall
be final and not subject to review
or modification by the court
The court may only inquire
whether the commission had any
basis in the evidence for its find
ings. Judge Harris writes that
there is ample evidence upon
which to suDstantiato the conclu-
sions of the Medical Board and
the state Industrial Accident com
mission IN this case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Chorus Organized

The Junior Chorus of Southern
High School at Oakland, recently
organized this year with sixty
seven people enrolled They have
been learning a variety of songs
which may be used for any type of
program but hopes to present
something at Christmas, a fun con-
cent in the spring and an operetta,
if possible
one Of the requirements for en-
france in Junior Chorus is to pass
a voice test The student must be
able TO have a reasonably good
voice, stay ON the part assigned to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Emeric Dusic and
members of their family are plan.
ming TO spend the Thanksgiving
holiday with Mrs. Dusic's parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Bell Liberty
street
Mrs. William A. johnson, a sur
gical patient at the Garrett Com-
| ty Memorial hospital, returned to
her home Sunday after having
been rccuperating for the past
three weeks
The Mizpah Sunday school class
of ST. Paul's Methodist church will
have spaghetti supper for their
husbands and friends at the church
on Wednesday, evening, November
% at $50 o'clock.
Messrs. Carl and John McIntire
motored to Oakland this week and
upon their return to Washington
were accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. c. n McIntire, who will spend
several weeks there.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Hoffman
and family moved last Saturday
from College Park to their new
home in Woodstown. ~ j. Mrs
Fred Brown, Cumberland, is
spending a few weeks with them
The Tri-Mu Sunday School class
Of st. Paul's Methodist church will
conduct a Christmas bazaar and
rummage sale at the Dewitt and
DeBerry store, Alder street, on
Saturday, November 24, from 10
a. m. to 6 p. m.
Misses Henrietta and Mary F.
Murdoch, of KingWood, w. Va.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Sincell on Sunday evening.
They expect to leave soon for St.
Petersburg Fla. where they will
spend the winter months.
Newly elected officers Of the
Youth Night program at the
Lutheran church at Red House in
clude Miss Kathryn Hauser, presi-
dent Miss JoAnn Bachtel. vice
president: Miss Sandra Wotring.
secretary; Miss Jeanette Sanders,
treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf spent
the weekend in Winston-Salem. n.
c. visiting their son and daughter
in-laW Mr.. and Mrs John Wolf. Jr
Enroute to that city they also Wis
tied their daughter. Janet Wolf
student at West Virginia Wesleyan
college. Their son is a student in
Bowman-Gray Medical school.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Meats. Jr
and children, of Frederick, were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Nethken and family Sun
day evening guests at the Nethken
home were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Shaffer Crellin Mr. and Mrs
Orangie Kitzmiller, Frostburg; Mrs
Bernard Gender Jr~ and children,
of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
FRIEND STOCKYARD, INC.
November 10. 1856

Steers. good TO choice, not avail
able: medium to good 1900 to 1890
cWt: common to medium. 1000 to
1890 cWt.
Heifers, good to choice. 1900 to
1860 cWt: medium TO good. 1900
to 1880 cWt.; common to medium.
500 to 1890 cWt.
Bulls. 1000 to 1850 cWt
Cows. medium to good. HOO to
1910 cWt.: common to medium, $50
to 1880 cWt; Gamers $40 cWt.
Neals, good to choice. 2400 to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good 1906
to 1880 cWta common to medium
1900 to l775 cWt: Gull vcals, l1.0C
cWt down
Hogs. 1910 to 1910 cWt.
SoWs, 1880 to 14.60 cWt.
Shoats. 500 to 1925 head
Pigs. 400 to SIS head.
Heavy Hens, Ice h. to 14l2c lb
Leghorn liens, Sc Id. to Sc lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
DIED
JULIUS w. WALTER

Julius w. Walter aged g. of
Sixth street. Oakland, died at nine
O'Clock Wednesday morning at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where he had been patient for
the past six months.
He was a former employe of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Surviving are three brothers and
one sister, Albert David W and
Phillip Walter. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Turney all of Oakland.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted Friday afternoon at 3 o.
clock from the Bolden Funeral
Home in Oakland.