davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

dered to keep everyone away
from a machine gun on q firing
range near Maebashi.
Asked If he had given orders
to keep scrap metal collectors
away by firing rifles. 1t. Mohon
answered: Definitely not"
Other Chased Away
Other statements read oy the
Japanese prosecutor quoted
scrap metal collectors As saying
they frequently we E chased
away from firing -anges by
American soldiers firing empty
cartridge castings.
II was chased away very
often.s said a statement by
Noboru Matsuzawa. Some
times they fired, using blank
ammunition. Sometimes they
used empty cartridge castings.
firing at our feet to scare US"
The statements were read on
the second day Of Girard's
trial before three black-robed
japanese judges. He is accused
Of shooting Mrs. Naka Sakai,
IS. in the back with an empty
cartridge case fired from q
grenade launcher last January
so.
I Girard's. defense is that he
was carrying out orders while
on guard duty when he shot
Mrs. Sakai. An Army truck
driver, Girard was temporarily
under 1t. Mohon's command
that day.
Outside Sessions Put on
The manslaughter trial
opened August 26 and was re-
cessed until today. Sessions to-
morrow and Sunday on the
hillside firing range where Mrs.
Sakai was killed were post
poned because of bad weather
from q typhoon moving UP the
coast.
The sessions were reset for
next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
A drilling rain fell today
and the area around the gray
stucco courthouse, damned
when the trial opened II days
ago, was almost deserted.
Ticket scalpers had stood in
line most of the night to get
spectator passes. They tried in
vain to sell them at cut rates.
AS the session opened a
United States Army rife and
grenade launcher were brought
into the courtroom.
did you use this rifle the
day Of the unfortunate Incl
dent?" Presiding Judge Yuzo
Kawachi asked.
Eyes. sir" Girard answered.
Clothing introduced
The prosecution also intro
duced, with consent Of Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Girord Had No Orders
To Fire, Officer Says

MAEBAsH1. Japan Sept tF1.-winiam s. Grard had
authorization to fire at anyone the day he accused Of
fatally shooting metal statement by his
commanding officer said today.
The deposition from 1t. Billy Mohon Of Comyn Tex read
Japanese court said Qrard and another soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Clothing introduced
LOST

The prosecution also intro
duced, with consent Of Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
FOUND

with tiger markings, white paws.
ZOOl Mass. ave. NV, AID. 4-2260.
EAL. %.
SUITCASE. black, containing Women'6
elotningL found on Annapolis pkWy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Cantinflas Is Charmer
AT Embassy Dinner

simply by a shake Of the hand
and a word Of greeting. absolu-
tely dazzles the ladies. Even
the most proper and restrained
older women were standing
around him giggling like school
girls.
= = So
ooh, he's so much more
handsome and so much
younger than in the movie"
said one.
SAID MRS. JOHN SIM
MONS: II just love to watch
him. He has the brightest.
merriest eyes and a smile
plays around his face all the
time.
And added Mrs. Myfon
Cowen. II don't think this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

White House cleared this
with jessie"
Photographers had trouble
getting the Secretary to smile
as he looked at the cartoon.
There's nothing funny about
the budget" he snapped.
Two Duets by Wilson
The Wilson's sang a duet
they called "The Mouse
Song" which they said they
Learned from Navy men when
their plane had to set down
for a while at a Navy base
during a trip to Europe.
They also sang a song about
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

questioning reporters that
there still was nothing definite
about his long -rumored resig-
nation from his Pentagon post.
MY theory is never to cross
a bridge until ! come to it. !
haven't yet come to that
bridge" he declared.
He had no comment when
asked If the bridge" might be
passage Of next years defense
budget, now before Congress.
Scroll and Cartoon
The press women presented
Mrs. Wilson with a scroll and
a cartoon, and club president,
Alice Frein johnson, who pre-
sided at the dinner, hailed her
for "a blast that blanketed the
country"
The presentations were made
by Rose Mckee of Interna-
tional News Service and Isa-
belle Shelton of The Evening
Star. both of whom interviewed
Mrs. Wilson when she "blew
her top" at the President.
The citation on the parch-
ment scroll read: THE Wom-
ems National Press Club Sa-
lutes Jessie Wilson, the Spunk-
lest Woman of the Year, for
her stalwart defense of her
husband"
The cartoon, drawn by
James Bergman of The Star,
shows Secretary Wilson crawl
ing out Of o doghouse labeled
"Pentagon Pup Tent No. /.
In his hand is a document
labeled, tEisenhower's 1858
Defense Budget" The Secre-
tary is saying. Il hope the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

up for me, but not surprised"
What his wife said actually
was very well timed and I'M
derstood across the country"
Mr.. Wilson declared. People
still wanted to argue with me.
but no one wanted to argue
with Jessie"
The Wilson's revealed last
night that Mrs. Wilson had
spoken her mind for publica-
ton in January before the Sec
rotary knew anything about it.
Mrs. Wilson said she called
him up in tears, appalled, at
what she had done.
He told me not to worry,
that he didn't even want to
know what I had said. that
anything / said was all right
with him." she related.
After you heard what Jessie
said tonight you can under
stand a little bit why l wasn't
worried at what she said of
hand" Secretary Wilson de-
clared. Il knew it would be
all right.
Il have known for As years
that / could not be as smart
or as competent as Jessie
thought / was" he added.
But ! did not want to argue
with her. My philosophy
frankly is that life is a great
adventure. You only 60
through life once. That is the
only philosophy that stands
out. We have had our prob
lens as life went along. but it
has been a great adventure"
The Defense Secretary told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
MRS. WILSON SAYS
I'm Glad
L Did 1t,
L Was Mad

If you've got an ulcer, just
blow your top" Mrs. Charles E.
Wilson told the Women's Ma
tional Press Club last night at
a dinner honoring, her as 1.-THE
Spunkiest man of the
Year"
The gay informal gathering,
which was held at the Fort
McNair officers Club. featured
group singing to accordion
music. some duets by the Will
sons themselves, and a render
ing of THE Ballad of Jessie
Ann" a parody written espe-
cially for Mrs. Wilson.
The Defense Secretary's
wife. who blew her own top"
in a spectacular manner last
January when President Els.
enhower criticized her hus-
band. recalled that event last
night.
She was Indignant, at
President Eisenhower, she said
in January, for not supporting
her husband in his feud with
the National Guard. She was
further incensed, she made
clear at the time, because the
President had warm words of
praise for Secretary of State
Dulles the same day he was
criticiizing Mr.. Wilson.
I'm not sorry I said what I
did" Mrs. Wilson declared
last night. I'm glad / did it.
! was mad. I don't think it
hurt anyone, least of all the
President. And ! did not want
it to-"
Smart" of Eisenhower
1t was mice" of President
Eisenhower to invite the Will
sons on a plane ride a few days
after her blast. Mrs. Will
son commented. 1T was smart
Of him. too" she added.
Il would have loved to be on
the other side of a camera that
morning." she confided. "Peo-
pie asked If we were going on
the plane, and when we said
yes their eyes got bigger and
bigger"
When they got on the plane
her husband said to the Pres
ident. lets put her in the
middle" she said.
Il already was in the mid
die" she quipped. But / did
not say anything more. We
just had a nice trip down."
Mrs. Wilson told the group
she was more than over
whelmed" at the dinner in her
honor.
This is the most wonderful
thing that has happened to me
since ] married Charlie. That,
OF course. was the biggest day
OF my life" she said.
You have all been very kind
to me in Washington-maybe
not always so kind to Charlie"
she continued. But he UNDER
stands. He has been used to
the press for a long time"
Wilson 'Proud Not Surprised"
Secretary Wilson. who
quipped that he had ridden to
the dinner on my Nffe's coat
tails" told the group that he
was proud of how Jessie stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Mrs. Gruenther
is Honored

Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, wife
of the Army Chief of Staff.
entertained at a luncheon yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Alfred
Gruenther. wife of the Presi-
dent Of the American Red
Cross. The party took place in
the Taylors' Fort Myer quar-
tiers.
Among the guests were
Baroness Silvercruys, wife of
the Belgian Ambassador; Mrs.
Wilson,. wife of the Defense
Secretary: Mrs. Radford, wife
of the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Mrs. Wade
Haislip. Mrs. Charles BCite,
Mrs. Edwin B. Howard and
Mrs. John Eakin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

Debutantes and dowagers
alike-they all lost their hearts
last night.
1t was at a party at the
Mexican Embassy where the
noted actor Cantinflas (pron-
ounced with accent on second
syllable) was guest Of honor.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Tello invited more than 600
guests for a black-tie buffet in
honor of the Mexican movie
star who currently is delight
ing capitalites in Around the
World In 80 Days"
For a non Official. non pro-
tocol party, there was q tre-
mendous turnout of vIPs.
It seems that Cantinfals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Z - CLUBS - FASHIONS
ADJUSTMENTS

in line for tickets to one of his
movies.J
i
THIS MANS CHARM is
hard to define. but you feel it
the minute you set eyes on
him. There'e nothing of the
fiashy Don Juan about him.
The men respect and like him.
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
towns been as excited about

towns been as excited about
anything in weeks"
Pretty Mrs. Roy Rubottom.
whose husband is Assistant
Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs. confessed to
CantinflaS I've been loving
you since 1913" tThe Rubot-
toms were stationed in Mexico
then and spent many an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

DEFENDER
and Mrs Wilson laugh heartily by james Bergman
presented them by Isabelle Shelton
ems National Press Club hnonne
of the yeo Mrs Shelton quoted
Wilson when she defended
lost January that Mr. Wilson had
National Guord dodone-Sor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Teenage Book
Club Numbers II

The eighth grade class of
Guideway School recently con-
cluded their first semester'S &C
Invites as a Teen Age Book
Club.
The highlight OF the semester
came when Club members Sc
lected 10 free dividend books.
earned from purchases during
the first semester.
Judy Cox is the Secretary of
the Club. She is in charge of the
operation of the Club-ordering
books selected by members.
keeping records and directing
other club activities.
There are II members in the
Club. They include Carry Jean
Wray, Mary Lewis. Harold
Hughes, Judy Cox, Thomas
Jenrette, Alma Faulk. Larry
Rogers, Barbara Clemens. Betty
Gayle Smith, Faye Smith. La
vcrn Norris, Lula Mae Canady,
Eva Allen Wooten, Reno Will
hanson, Margaret Callihan,
Wayne Stocks. and Harold Low
cry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
College Offers
-Four Awards To
Best Students

Local high school seniors were
urged to take note this week Of
our competitive scholarships Of
fcred by Flora Macdonald Co..
lege TO first year students for the
academic year. 1878.
These scholarships. in the a.
mounts. respectively. of $1,000;
$1,000: and two OF $500 each
will DC awarded on the basis of
the four-year high school re-
cord Of applicants - character,
personality. and the results of
the Flora Macdonald College
scholarship examination. They
will be applied 10 the tuition for
four years.
Students receiving these scho-
larShlpS may enroll for any
course offered by the colleg.
The recipients OF these award.
u previous years have been out
tending students from the Car
.'.~aS and Virginia. whose re.
.orGS have reflected credit OF.
their high schools and on IN
college.
Int, .~tcd seniors may gair.
uI,.ev information by contact
80 Dean Price II. Gwynn. Jr-
-'nra Macdonald College. Red
'--.-Es. y. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Pulp Industry
Sow7 Growing UE

ATLANTA. GA.-Thc grow =
ing up" of the southern pulp
and paper industry has resulted
n increased land values OF priv
-" owners in excess of the en-
r." capital assets of that induSt-
". according to Lucian white.
Brunswick, Ga.
Whlttic. in speaking At III,
nNGal meeting OF the Southern
".Iowood Conservation ASsucIa-
ION. told the group that sine
he pulp and paper industry hH
'p-l'cd in the South private ;ug-
IS; holdings ha& increased II
value from So 10 - IN 1882
approximately $40 per acre no"
He pointed out that private TO-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Tabor City Girls Rolling Along
Toward SEAA District II Title

Clinton'S Dark Horses annex
ed their 5th straight win by
beating Dunn, 4l-39 in a four
overtime marathon and Rock
ingham'S Rockets clinched at
least a tie for top spot in Dis
trict boys play for the big
nppaiS gnitioHY . .... :. o..
happenings i'll Southeastern "A
Athletic Association basketball
the past week.
Other boys scores included
Rockingham 81. Wadesboro IS;
Rockingham 60, Laurinburg 46;
Whi;cville 81. Tabor City 50:
Lumberton 80. Tabor City "a,
Sanford 50, Hamlet 40; Wades-
.boro 80, Raeford 80; Hamlet 40,
Raeford IL. Girls results: Tabor
City 20, Whitcville IS; Rocking
ham 50, Wadcsboro As; Clinton
II. Dunn &c: Tabor City 63,
Lumberton IS; Raeford 81,
Hamlet 81; Rockingham So,
.Laurinburg A: Rdeford 81, Wad-
'eSboro 81.
This Weeks Games
DoubleheaderS this week:
FRIDAY-Racford at Laurin-
burg. Hamlet at Sanford, Gin
ton at VAUDEVILLE.
Girl score leaders of the week
were Sybil Williams, Tabor City,
I3S against Whiteville) and SO
(Lumberton): Pat Marshall.
Whiteville. 20. Mary Allen.
Rockingham. 2l; Hazel Webb,
Rockingham. %: Anita Hamer,
! WadeSboro, 10: Carolyn Hill,
| Wadesboro, Is: Emma Ann King,
Clinton, -; Ann Britton, Dunn.
10; Nancy Oldham, Sanford, %:
Jean Linthicum, Raeford, IS:
D!anne Fox. Hamlet, IS: Alice
Allen, Lumberton. Is. Lima Sue
Gatlin. Raeiord. %. VivgIul.
Mcneil. Racford. %, Caro,y"
Jones. Laurinburg. Is
Tops among the boys We're
Ken SaSser. Whitevillc. 90: Nit
chell Anderson, Tabor City. Is:
Jerry Goodman. Rockingham y.
Charlie Burns. Wadesboro. p:
CIay-Dr, RlIr,S Na6pSbprO Il.
Knot Billiard. Rockingham. u:
Larry Allgood. Jaurinburg. l3.
Bobby Tickle, Raeford. l.
(Hamlet and IS lWadesboroj
Perry Holland. Sanford. 20: Bert
Stafford. Hamlet. IS Sanford
and 70 (Racford), Wilt Chason.
Lumberton. %: Jack Kennedy
Clinton. Is, Wayne Miller. Tab
.or City. %. Standings through
Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
.uideWaV
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

written For Last Weeks Paper
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Long Monday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Corbett Faux and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Long also Mrs.
Blanco Sellers and children Of
Tabor City.
Mrs. Ebert SoleS visited her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Gore, Mon
day.
James Faux made a business
trip to Whiteville Tuesday.
J. D. Long and Ralph Long
were in Whiteville Wednesday
Afternoon.
Mrs. Johnnie Lupo visited Mrs
James Faulk recently.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pire-
way section spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. J. D. Long.
George Lee Long was in White
vile Friday.
Jimmie Dale Long visited Mr..
ana Mrs. Lester Long Friday
might.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faulk Saturday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Smith and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long, Dewey Suggs and son
Ted. also Ted Conor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Smith OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Paul Conor
Thomas Wayne Gore has re-
turned TO Chicago, III. after Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chest Gore Of Snow Hill, Mrs
Froncis Gore OF Mullins and
Miss Carol Gray Soles Of Guide
way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

est holdings totaled over l43
million acres in the South.
The vice president Of the As
ISOLATION said, THE pulp and
paper industry owns about eight
per cent Of the commercial for
est land in the South. Ninety
two per cent. about pa billion
dollars of this increased value,
hay ACQUIRED largely to private
landowners. Compare this pa
billion dollars with the pig bill
lion dollars estimated replace
mCnt value for plant and forest
holding OF our southern pulp ana
paper companies
White asked, How man.
industries can you think of that
come into an area and contribut,
an additional value TO property
'of others in excess of their en-
tire capital assetS?"
The woods division manager OF
Brunswick Pulp and Paper Com
pany also revealed that over
10000 persons earned over $3.50
million last year in the induStr!
and this did not include the TO-
600 woods workers. He explain
ed, ITO a $500 million payrol.
in 1856 add $3.50 million for tn,
delivered cost of 90 million cords
OF pulpwood. This is a tremend-
Gus addition TO southern eco
Monty"
x. A. Swenning, Chester, Pa.
Scott Paper Company, spoke tt
the group concerning the neceSS'
.Ity OF industry owning enough
forest land to assure itself Of {
constant supply of raw produc
when farmers are attending &
other agricultural duties and e
protect plant investments. Hc
explained that without asSur-
lance of a constant supply o,
pulpwood large and small stock
holders in the mills would no
invest in the industry.
Swcnning quoted figures re
leased by a L. S. Forest Service
Survey regarding TO land owner
ship pattern in the South. Tt,
Survey revealed that from 1874;
70 1858 forest land ownership
classes of $4,000 acres and larg.
cr. 5000 10 $4,000 acres and 5O(
ITO 5000 acres were negligible.
The speaker said that the ma.
jority Of forest lands purchased
by the pulp and paper industr!
has always been in large foreS
holding He explained, TO ;
large extent. the lands acquired
by this industry have in the pas
been held by investors, by trusts
by families who had concluded
there was no future in forestry
by active lumber companies
(which because of the effects O
our system of taxation made !
more profitable for them 20 sci
out rather than TO continue op.
Grating their properties"
Swonning concluded. "Indust
rvs investments in timber grow
ing lands is evidence OF on
faith in the economics Of tire,
farming and of the growth of tn,
industries dependent upon Woo
as a raw material"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

II several dairymen in the
same DHlA unit have pipeline
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

mixers, Carolina State COLLEGE
them TO make the weighing de- could be TO
VICE part OF the testing equip farm by the tester
men Marvin Senger with pipeline mixers n.
Extension dairy specialist atpointS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
The New L0W-Priced
81 Fngidaire
Super Washer

Gets rid of dirt and soap-scum that filter traps
miss. Does it on all loads-an types of fabrics.
And wait till you watch this new Super in action.
You've never seen clothes washed so clean, spun
so dry-in so little time, using so little hot water
and detergent.
Has wonderful new Sheer Look, too And host
of other famous Frigidare features. All at low,
low budget price.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
DISTRICT {. GIRLS

(By JiggS Powers, SEAAAA
PublIciSt).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Sw"nning concluded. "Indust-
rvs investments in timber grow
ing lands is evidence OF our
faith in the economics Of tree
farming and of the growth of the
industries dependent upon wood
as a raw material"
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
Joe Louis War Years Spending
Costly
Costly

Some of them may never get
home again.
Joe Picked Up ALI Tabs
So, Joe and his CT buddies
hit the high spots all over this
country and throughout Europe.
And as usual, he was the host
and never hesitated to grab the
tab.
There are some who condemn
Jacobs and Roxborough for an
swering Joe's frequent wires for
money. They claim the promoter
and manager were keeping the
heavyweight champion in hook
in order to use and exploit hina
after the war.
However, Louis quickly comes
to the defense of his benefac
tors. He insists they sent him
money because they were his
two best friends, adding:
ct borrowed $4,000 from
Jacobs, all of it while was in
the States, except for $1,000 I
phoned for when I was in
Alaska. But Mike never gave me
the money to keep me under
his control. That wasn't neces-
sary. I never would have fought
for any other promoter but I'm
Gle Mike, and he knew it.
.sHe never asked me to pay
him back, either. I paid him
back after my second Conn
fight.
"T1e same thing goes for Rox-
borough.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
Rocky Too Good For Floyd

War II, when I was injured in
the Marines and given it in the
hospital. I got so bad actually
stole dope to keep myself feeling
good. No habit is harder to
break.
Went on Binges
''I was living in California
after the war, and to keep my
wife from finding out, I'd fly
to Chicago and New York to
go off on my bingeS. She knew
something was wrong with me,
but she didn't know what. I kept
up this masquerade for four
years. What finally made me
give myself up was my wife. On
one of my escapist flights to
New York, picked up the paper
and read that she was divorcing
me. It was a terrific shock, but
it did the trick: I went down
THE next day and turned my
self in"
Barney's got will power, all
right, and it works in more than
one direction: after all these
years, we finally unearthed a
little known fact about the
champ-he's an amateur hyp-
notiSt.
"Been fooling around with it
for years." acknowledged Bar
ney. "Once I staged a mass hyp-
nosis and hypnotized 25 people.
Cured my wife of the hiccups
with it, too. But I never used
it in the ring. Maybe" he grin
ned, sit was because I never got
close enough to my subjects.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
BY Wendall Smith.

CHICAGO = Joe Louis one
major debt when he entered
the Army in 1912 was the $4,000
tax bill he owed the govern
ment.
When he came out of the
service four years later his total
indebtedness amounted to $780,
600. He still owed the govern
ment, of course, and had Dor
-rowed $4,000 from promoter
John Roxborough, one of his
managers.
In other words, Sergeant Louis
disposed of 100000, or approx
mately $4,000 annually, in the
@Army.
How and where could a soldier
even if he were a general
spend that kind of money in
the Army? After all, like other
GIs, he was at least being cloth
ed and fed.
Unlike most GLs, Joe could get
large sums of money easily. All
he had to do was wire Jacobs
or Roxborough and in a few
short hours he was staked again.
= Louis travelled all over the
world while in service, giving
exhibitions at service camps un-
der the supervision of Special
Services. Wherever he went he
always ran into some buddies
from home. What else to do
but take the boys out on a spree?
Why not show 'em a good time?