davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Did ToImodge Force George
To Alter Foreign Aid Stand?

Senate. presumably to be opposed by
Herman Talmadge. who has already
stirred excitement In Georgia
counties by his vigorous attacks on
various aspects OF the Governments
foreign aid program"
The Atlanta journal, a newspaper
which has made no commitment
as to whom It might support In the
senatorial race. takes a different
view Of the motives behind the
George declaration.
Said The Journal editorially:
1.-THE Georgia Senator stands for
acceptance Of the principle Of for
eign aid and It's immediate practice,
which is the stand that must be
taken by every man with q true
knowledge Of world conditions. But
Senator George refuses to hand q
signed check to this present admin
istration or to any other. He insists
that each year the Congress must
examine conditions. both at home
and abroad. and determine its course
according to needs abroad and the
financial situation at home"
George Defended
The Augusta Chronicle was
equally strong In It's defense Of the
Senator. Said the Chronicle:
George emerged from q conference
with Mr.. Dulles just as adamant as
he was before In his opposition to
long-range foreign economic COM
mitments. Senator Georges states
manship was never at a higher level
than 1t was when he said mo- to
Secretary Dulles entreaties. Had
he been less Of a statesman he
might have yielded and submitted to
pressure from the top man In the
Eisenhower administration"
Over a period of several weeks
last summer and fall. MIR. Talmadge
and Senator George presented OPP
posing opinions on the value of for
eign aid as they Travelled the
Georgia civic club circuit making
speeches. Sometimes they would
speak in the same town only q few
hours apart.
Mr.. Talmadge last Monday de-
voted his weekly television program
to q discussion of the foreign aid
question. although he made no d.
rect reference to Senator George.
Mr.. Talmadge stands on the
premise that it's absurd to think
that the United States can buy
friends. He labels the foreign aid
program q "global WPA." ..
The issue undoubtedly will bloom
80 the campaign year progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Public's Need to Know Apparent
AS Brood Soviet 7 hreot Grows

responsibility-passi 1t to Defense
Secretary Charles E. Wilson and
Joint Chiefs Of Stan Chairman
Arthur w. Radford. Mr.. Wilson
succeeded In both verifying and dis
putting Gen. Ridgway's charge with
in the same week.
It Ii the opinion Of many top
career officials that the United
States Government. not only the
executive but the legislative branch.
has failed UP to now to impart to
the American people the funda-
mentals Of our nuclear strategy. 1t
has also failed to build the sense
Of urgency. II is claimed. which we
need II we are to maintain our
last great advantage over the Soviet
Union. the ability to produce supe-
rior machines Of war faster ana IN
greater quantity.
The public's need to know win
become a burning issue In 1856 be-
cause Of the Soviet Unions formid-
able bid to outmatch our Industrial
chronological production. Conmun-
list world domination would not be
far of. Of course, II the Soviet
Union could achieve better
equipped military force than the
West. She already has q much
larger one.
For the United States to stay
ahead and keep the democratic
process. the public must be made
acutely aware Of the danger so 1t
viii support an about effort. One
problem is secrecy. The trick Is to
strike balance between what is to
be kept secret from the Soviet
Union and what must be told to the
American people to enlist their help.
The Recent Record
Another problem in the past has
bean romplaeency. o natural reac-
hfons Oh the part Of tbs public who,
have bean Slnisled by their
ieaderss consistent Understanding
Of the Soviet industrial and tech-
biological ability. This is not O par
tisan matter: both parties have
made this error. Here il the recent
record:
. The Soviet Union achieved its
first atomic bomb in 1949. ga years
before the United States intela-
gence estimate. In 1858, Ex-Presi-
dent Truman said he didn't believe
the A-bomb report.
Q The Reds first hydrogen bomb
explosion was monitored In the
summer Of 1858. only nine months
after our own first H-bomb test.
and long before we had expected
the Communists to master 1t.
. On May Day 1854, the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BY LUKE GREEN

ATIANTA.--Whether one agrees
or disagrees with Senator Walter
George Of Georgia on foreign aid.
his stand against President Essen
hower's long-term foreign aid pro-
posal is going to kick up consider
able political dust in this State.
It is generally conceded that for
mer Gov. Herman Talmadge will
oppose Senator George for his Sen
ate seat in this years election. For
months Mr.. Talmadge, in public
speeches, has been bearing down
heavily on what he terms the "fal-
lacy Of so much foreign spending"
While many Georgians claim that
Senator George is in no way incon-
sistent in fighting the long-term
foreign aid proposals, the Talmadge
supporters indicate they are 60
ing to do their best to show that
the senior Senator suddenly has
shifted his position In an effort to
curry political favor in the State.
Already there are definite signs
Of the Talmadge strategy.
Spokesman for Mr.. Talmadge are
saying privately that Senator
George has changed his stand--that
two weeks ago he was talking about
how necessary foreign aid was. how
1t operated to win friends for the
United States. But that now he is
playing different tune.
Editorial Gives Guide
A guide to the Talmadge reaction
is provided by an editorial In the
daily Albany Herald, which o few
weeks ago became the first news
paper to indorse the expected can
didacy of Mr.. Talmadge. The edito-
rial was headed Senator George
Changeth."
Pointing out that Senator George
originally had made a request that
the issue Of foreign relations be kept
out Of the 1855 campaign as much
as possible. the Herald claims that
nov Senator George appears to
have changed his mind"
HE says that since the President
suffered his heart attack last Sep
TENDER, something Of the positive
character and attitude necessary for
the firm conduct Of foreign affairs
has been lacking. He believes that
this growing indirection should be
spoken against for the public's ben
eft. All Of which illustrates the
peculiar pressures of politics. It can
not pass unnoticed that Mr.. Georges
change Of heart in this particular
occurred at the very time that he 10
Offering for another term In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Second Of a Series

strategists to read in q well-regard-
ed New York paper early this
month that Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles had referred casually
to our long established policy Of
never being the first to use atomic
weapons.
This obvious error needed at least
between-edition correction, but 1t
was not made until the next day.
One Of the sharpest editorial STATS
In journalism had overlooked 1t
through all editions.
Later. a check by this reporter
at the State Department disclosed
that two. of the top spokesman for
Mr.. Dulles did not know this basic
policy either. One Of them, who
has been o State Department
spokesman in both Republican and
Democratic administrations. COM
mented that such policy was way
up In the stratosphere" Is far as
he was concerned.
The Lesson
The lesson hardly needs spelling
out. II this country's basic strategy
has not been understood by key
officials who are supposed TO In
: terpret It TO the world. how can
public support for our policies be
developed In this country or among
our allies7
In the past two weeks America
and the world have been treated
to two more examples Of top-level
Washington confusion about the
basics Of our foreign and military
policies. A widely circulated weekly
magazine, In seeking to praise Mr..
Dulles, vastly overestimated the
influence Of the United States
atomic deterrent.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway charged
in another magazine article that
his protests over Army cuts were
hushed UP In the Presidents 1854
state-of the Union message. But
Mr.. Eisenhower refused TO take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BY EARL H. voss

Ever since the United States de-
modified in haste after World War
II. 1t has been basic concept Of
American military policy that we
must be ready at all times to use
atomic weapons in war. whether
or not the enemy uses them. This
would be our only means Of making
up for our armed manpower de-
flciencies. especially II q war were
to involve US with the Soviet Union.
1t must have been something Of
o shock. then, for Washington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Required, nor is it necessary 10
Register Prior to Catching a
Fish For Entry. No Fishing liz
Icense is Required For Salt Wat
err Fishing in The Coastal Wat
ers of North Carolina.
Twenty-four salt water fish
Will be on the eligible list for
monthly and grand awards.
Each of the "a species will have
Sin awards monthly. Three a
wards will be made to those Wis
itlng fishermen oman, woman
and childD entering the best
fish. and three awards each to
Waltonites among local area
men, women and children.
Grand awards will be made for
the best .fish for the season in
each of the "a fish on the eligi-
bic list.
Twelve fishing piers are in
operation in SENCBA this year.
Ocean side piers at Surf CITY.
New Hopsail Beach, Wrights-
vile Beach (2), Carolina Beach
ca, Wilmington Beach, Kure
Beach, Yaupon Village and Long
Beach. Sound fishing piers at
New Topsail Beach and South
port.
More than 125 sturdy charter
boats, piloted by experienced
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

He says that he raises nearly
all of his food. He does produce
all of his milk and butter, meat,
eggs and poultry. When inter-
viewed, he was getting ready to
plant ribbon cane to grow a sup
Ply of homemade syrup. He has
a good garden, and he says that
another Hoover depressi O n
couldn't Starve him.
Britt is a member and past
president of the FloydS chapter
of the Young Farmers and a
member of the board of direct
orS Of the Horny County Artifi-
cial Breeders Association. He
was one of the pioneers i'm get
ting the association started.
His farm is well kept. he lives
in a neatly painted bungalow.
has modern farm machinery.
and prosperous look. He shows
an interest in community deve-
lopmcnt.
But, he reveals, like a bolt
from the blue, that he is a
Sharecropper; he owns no land.
The farm he keeps so well is
owned by his wifc's brother who
is a merchant, but the owner
has the good sense to let a man
like Britt run the farm just the
way he sees best.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Civil Service
Holds Exams

The United States Civil, Ser
vice Commission has announced
that applications arc being nc
'rptcd from NAL" applicants only
for the Clerk examination fuf
filling positions paying $1,000
and S3.l75 year in various
agencies in the Washington. d.
Z. area. Applications will not
be accepted from women since
there is an adequate register of
female cligiblcs TO meet the cur
rent needs of the service. To
qualify. applicants must pass n
written test. and for positions
paying S3.l7j a year. they must
also have had appropriate cX-
Ncri"nc" or education. Further
Information is given in civil ser
vice examination announcement
No. Is.
The Commission has also an
noun,cd that there is an acute
shortage of stenographcrs and
typis.S. Vacancies exist in all
Fdcral agencies in the Washing
ton. ID. {. area. Most stcrogra-
phcr positions pay $66 a week:
most tvpiSt positions. SCI =
week. Persons interested in tax
ing the Stenographcr-Typist cx-
animation should consult civil
service examination announce
mcnt No. 1874 for further infor-
nation.
Examination announcements
and application forms may re
obtained from many post offices
located throughout the country.
or from the L. s. Civil Service.
Commission. Washington. -. D.
c. Applications for these cx-.
amlnations must be filed with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
5. {. Suffers Tragic Week
AS II People Die On Roads

South Carolina suffered one
of the years most tragic weeks
on the highways as II persons
were killed and III injured ir
4lS accidents April Is through
April y, according to State
Highway Department weekly re-
port. Only one other week This
year. March 1 through 10 when
~ traffic victims were reported
had higher traffic toll. The
1856 total now is 1874. only three
under the toll for the same per
iod last year.
Chief Highway COMMISSIONS
Claude r. Mcmillan said that
with summer almost here. mo-
florists should be certain that
their automobilS are in safe mo-
chanical condition for vacation
trips. THE traveller can only
he as safe as the car in which
he rides" said the highway of
ilclal. Before taking any trim
short or long, such vital part
OF the cars as brakes. lights
steering equipment. tires. rear
view mirrors and windshield win
ers should be checked and in
good condition. Failure in any
one of these areas could cause
4 bad accident"
Florence County had three IA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

FORT RILEY. KAN. - Pvt.
Thclbcrt Smith. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G.. Smith. Route !.
ASH, n. C.. recently was assign
ed to the LIST Infantry Division
al Fort Riley, Kan.
The Big Red One" division
returned TO the L. S. in Octob-
or 1858 after 10 years overseas.
Smith. forward observer in
Company NJ of the division 5
10Th Infantry Regiment. enter
"d the Army in August 1855 and
completed basic training at Fort
B'nning, Ga. He was last sta
toned at Fort jackson. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

fishermen, will be available for
fishermen to hire for off shore
and deep sea fishing, from
Swansboro, Sneeds Ferry, Top
sail Island, Wrightsville, Caro-
lima and Kure Beaches, South
port, the Shallotte area and CAL
abash. Old time fishermen pre-
dict a good fishing season in
SENCBA area this year. In fact,
good fishing has already start
ed. For example, Warren Sand
lers, of Wilmington, caught three
Drum, weighing from 81 lbs. to
80 lbs. ii o., while fishing from
Bald Island this week. Hall and
Robert Waters, fishing at Top
sail Inlet, caught several Drum,
one weighing 81, lbs, on spin
ing outfit and plug with 10 ID.
test line. At the piers, good
catches of Virginia mullet are
being reported. Owen r. Miller
and John c. Jackson, Jr., of
Charlotte, caught AZ mullet in
about hours on Tuesday of
this week. These mullet ruc
from three-quarters to a pound
ana one-quarter. A few blues,
croakers and spot are also being
caught from the piers. Many
croakers are being caught in the
sounds and Inland Waterway.
Minimum weights for each
species eligible for entry in the
Rodeo are as follows:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
HOT PERFORMERS
NTH 0rt-7Ur7717iU0 7,11coo,
Nth he0Tt-UdTn1i71g prices

The "One-FiJty" and
"TlrO-Ten" Series bring
you CheUrolefS sassy
styling and record-break-
ing road action at prices
you'U 1Carm up to fast!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

And look at the model choice
you've got. Twenty in all, including
four hardtopS-two of them "'T'wo-
Tens" Six station wagons-thrce
"Two-Tens" and one "Onc-Firty."
So even among the lower priced
Chcvrolcts you have plenty of
choice. Come in and look them over!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

MISS NELL LONG. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Long of
Clarendon who was recently
named secretary of the college
clubs division of North Carolina
Home Economics Association.
The High Point College student
Will serve during the coming
year. She was elected during the
associations annual workshop
held recently at Woman's col
leges in the state. Miss Long is
now secretary and treasurer of
Epsilon Sigma Omicron High
Point College home economies
professional sorority. She will
attend the national home eco
nomics convention in Washing
ton. ID. c. during the summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Notice OF Sale For
TAXES

the State of North Carolina particularly bv Cbanter a1o
% uDc Laws OF 1885, amended pursuant to an order
o e oara OF commissioners of the Town City will
oher ana by virtue of the
r t0r sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the
gheSt BIDDER at the City Hall door Cty N C. at 10
O'clock on Monday May 4h 1885, liens upon the real
oeiow Tor the non-payment
years 1855 1854 1861 name of the owner Of W. i
VINO listed the real estate for taxes real estate which
reference G made to the records in of the
Oh DEEDS OF Columbus County of
supervisor for particular description of said real
ana notice is hereby given that the liens
SET out below subject the of penalties az provided
by law, and the costs of sale - f' 80 pto'iueu
This 4th day of May, 1856
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Know Us Bette" Is Theme
Of Salvation Army Week

National Salvation Army Week,
period for celebrating the or
ganization's progress in helping
the nations unfortunatcs is be-
ing observed May 2O-27. The
theme of this 10th anniversary
observance is know Your Sal
Walton Army Better"
Citizens of cities, towns and
rural communities in all parts
OF the nation will visit Army
facilities or otherwise view Sal
vationistS in action.
Although poverty and misery
are usually associated with big
cities, The Salvation Army. rec
ognizlng that help is needed
even in smaller communities.
operates Service Extension
Program in addition to the work
carried on by its 1900 centers in
more thickly populated areas. A
total of 5000 service units, oper-
ated by The Army in coopera-
ton with local committees of
representative citizens. provide
medical and dental care. hospi-
tai service, food, clothing and
fuel for the destitute, emergency
aid for disaster victims, and
other assistance to families in
trouble in rural areas.
Last year in this country The
Salvation Army sheltered over
2 million people. They helped
rehabilitatc over 10000 men and
cared for and protected 10000
unmarried mothers. They visit
ed 10000 prison inmates and
located $500 missing persons.
Over 18 million people attended
their religious services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Fishing Rodeo Gets Underway
AT Southeastern N. {. Beaches

The 18th Annual Fishing Rod
co, sponsored by the South East
ern North Carolina Beach Asso-
citation. gets under way May |
and will continue through No
Amber 80
The Rodeo is free TO all fish
ermcn-mcn, women and chill
drcn. No Registration Fee is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

talities last week. Laurens and
orangeburg Counties had two
each and Bamberg, Charleston,
Cherokee Dorchester, Kershaw,
Lexington, Richland, Spartan
burg. Union and Williamsburg
Counties had one apiece.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Artificial dissemination Makes
Better Livestock Possible

| 1t is no longer necessary to
stop all the other work and lead
the old cow five miles down the
road to the home of a farmer
who has a good bull.
The approved inseminatorS
can take care of the job in a
better way to produce better
Icalf and with less trouble. Arti-
.ficitl dissemination is the answ-
er, and techniques have been
developed so that one fine high
/, ly bred bull at Clemson College
can sire hundreds of choice CAL
YES by remote control.
Gomez Britt who lives across
the highway from Floyds high
school has two fine calves to
prove the truth of these state
mcntS. He has a bull calf from
a Jersey COW that received
Brown Swiss bull semen by art
ificial methods, and he has a
heifer calf produced the same
way from another COW.
BIRTHS bull calf is the first
one ever produced by artificial
fertilization in Horny county. 1t
was born July IL, 1855 and
weighed 80 pounds at birth.
That, according to Vocational
Agriculture teacher Wilson Ran
kin of the Green Sea high
school, is a whopper. He says
the average calf weighs about
100 pounds at birth. Britt'S three
month old hcifer was estimated
by Rankin and Britt to weigh
about $50 pounds. Anyway.
Rankin says it is very large for
its age.
The artificial dissemination
does not, within itself, produce
larger and better calves. Rankin
explains. but better calves are
produced because the semen
that is used comes from better
bulls.
But. some of the best bulls in
the entire South are in the stud
at Clemson, and their services
arc in great demand. About
hundred times as many COWS can
be bred. artificially as naturally.
s. F. Horton. who was once
vocational agriculture teacher in.
LoriS, says the semen is diluted
with gcrm-frcc distilled water
and poured into a long and flcX-I
iblC tube which is wound around
a jar of cool water. 1t is shipped
in a ContainCr designed to main
tain the temperature at the right
stage.
Trained inSCminatorS, cndors-.
ed by the breeders association.
supply the fluid to COWS owned
by members of the association.
Any farmer may become a
member by paying a lifetime.
~ ~ o. "''cl WIG" ne can
p I, ,,.. 81 ' ' d >" per can.
-, 'T ,. 'U'' i'"''''''' ""' "'"' Keep
, 80, D,'''s -. " ""''-''oUH uhorL-
~ 90 ''',' ' 'i''' y ".I" all.
w. VI SCI 'o"S,E hJ.fco p% pun.
I ,''"' appeared IT., 8c''''' an" harm-I
49,. ! my are expensive. !" me
llESl place. a state champion bull
M""i" '"S' ''I'f"' hUnaFcd DOL
49, may 20 ''"">"i'"S' ana mi
''.' S''"''" P'"'', ne VIII con-
'"',,C q Io' ~ iv'' N'"' might as
"''' ~ 'u''''.' mo mix orr
a..
''.,, '''''''.N NC '"i"or paNi
wv >" ict '''"'l axe Il COW tol
member of ,bc ,s.,..,.,;o,,
, '''' "'.-.'.- '''''OIl i'l-It-I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
TB Association
Sets ConcIave

The annual meeting of the
Horny County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION will be held Tuesday,
May s, 1856, at five in the after
noon at the Horny County Me-
mortal Library.
At this meeting officers for
the coming year and nine new
directors will be elected and re-
ports vii be made of activities
of the association during the
past year.
All members and interested
persons are urged TO be present
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Tho beach resorts, motelS. cot
tagcS, apartments, restaurants.
bait and tackle shops, stores.
fishing piers, charter boats and
services of all kinds are ready
to accommodate tourists. vaca-
tioniStS and sport fishermen
planning TO visit the coastal area
of South Eastern North Caro-
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

The pedestrian record reflect
ed the 5th consecutive year of
Improvement for motor vehicle
accidents in 1855.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

The following violations were heard in City Magistrate Robert Neimeyer's court between Nav aS and June [, with Police Chief Tom Charlton arresting officer:
 Willie Brown, Telegraph Creek. age 43, drunk and disturbing the peace. He pleaded guilty and was fined $50, with $50 suspended and was given a 3O-day suspended jail sentence.
 HerscheI Beane, Zona Gail Nore and Jim GiIlen were fined S1 for parking along the dredging pipe. All pleaded guilty. Ralph II. Deveu- ny and Thor Skulstad were fined s for parking along the dredge pipe Kjeu Nore was fined S2.5O for illegal parking on the approach to the Reliance Shrimp Canuery dOck
 Daniel F. Mclean was arrested and charged with reckless driving.
 Pleading guilty he was fined S100, with $50 suspended. ana given a suspended 3O-day jail sen tence on condition that he not be brought before the City Magistrate on a similar charge in the next 30 days.