davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Cerro Gordo Church
Plans Homecoming

The Cerro Gordo Methodist
Church Of Cerro Gordo. will OBJ
serve its Annual Homecoming
Sunday, October 20. heginnin"
with Sunday school at 10 am
and followed by the worship ser
vice at i am.
The Rev. J. w. Lineberger, a
former pastor and now pastor 81
the Centenary Methodist Church
in New Bern. will Ice guest minis
ter.
Following the worship service
there will be picnic dinner or
the church grounds. "All friends
and former members are cordi-
ally invited to attend this Home
coming eevnt at Cerro Gordo, .
said Rev. w. c. Teachey. pastor.
Mrs Gayle Hammond and son
attended the Yam Festival in
Tabor City last week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

to put your tickets IN the basket.
There will be special box for
.children'S tickets.
The first major prize Will be
awarded at ll:45 a. m, and.
again, we call To your attention
the dealers whose ad appears in
this paper. They have been most
generous in giving TO you these
gifts, and il is only because of
their interest in the rural elect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Emerson News
RY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Evcrette Norris
OF Thomasville spent the week
end with Mrs. Ida Bell Cart.
rette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar SolcS were
Sunday visitors of Mrs LanniC
Norris.
Mrs. Clifton Norris was the
Sunday visitor of her parents
Nj. and Mrs. Daniel Tyler
David Tyson was the Sunday
.iSitor of : Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
Mobiles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

Oscar FippS and Bolton Soles,
ii. f. SolcS, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Cartrctte, Mrs. Gurley Fowler,
Mrs. Nancic Fowler were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
lie Carrcttc also Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Soles visited them.
Norman Soles q. ThomasvilIe
spent the weekend here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
WE'D. oeT: Is. nos, THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

rliIcation program and their ap-
prccl ton for the business you
have given them. that has made
theSc prizes possible. We urge
you To visit them when in need
OF some electrical appliance.
Give them your buSinesS-thcv
give you these prizes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
annual membership meeting.
ATTENDANCE GIFTS

These gifts will 60 only to
those in attendance at the meet
ing. Bring your registration card
with you, and plan to arrive ear
ly.
This year tickets will be issu-
cd members upon registration
Tor participation in the prize
drawing. Members ale requested
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Cerro
Gordo
BY MRS. c. ]. BENTON


Mrs. Ambrose Floyd and
granddaughter, Jeanne Yates, Of
Wilmington spent four days last
week in Washington, d. c. visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Rich
creek.
II. V. Hammond OF Lake View
visited relatives here Wedncs-
day afternoon.
Recent guests of Mrs. Willie
Williamson were Major and
Mrs. K. II. Mcmillan and Lisa
Of Hampton, Va. Mrs. w. D..
DcVanc of Norfolk, Va. and
Mrs. Garland SivillS. Kay Lynn
and lingo of Virginia, MesdamcS
A b. Smith and w. N. Britt,
Miss Peggy Rae Britt, and Don
Andrews Of Dublin. Marshall d.
Smith of Fairmont, Furman Nc
Fec of Alcoa, Tenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Castor Hedgepeth and Jean
of Evergreen also Mrs. o. II
Williamson of CerTo Gordo.
Rev. and Mrs. r. C. Early are
visiting their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo d.
Early at Wcstficld.
Miss Billy Faye Williamson of
Carolina Business College in
.Lumbcrton spent the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. Willie
Williamson.
A/lC Gene Hill Uf Sumter, S.
C. spent the weekend with his
family.
Among those attending the
funeral of Miss Lucy Griffin
were M9and Mrs. R. II. Griffin
Griffin Of Rocky Mount. c. Y.
Griffin of Ayden, Mrs. Francis
Griffin, Orrell of Wilmington
Mrs. Milton Bullock of Miami,
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Griffin
OF Elizabethtown ard Mrs. c. l.
Lennon of Clarkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 3. Nance Wis
tied relatives in Rowland Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Leather
bury, Jr. and son visited his
parents in Hamlet Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. l.. Jernigan
and family of Fairmont visited
her mother, Mrs. J. o. William
son, Sr. Sunday.
Mrs. F. f. Regain and son spent
last week in Connely Springs
visiting her mother. Mrs. Ethel
Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and
son of kinston spent the week
md with Mrs. J. S. Martin.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. williamson
spent Monday in Greenville. She
accompanied Miss Sarah Will
Hanson to ECC.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Williamson,
Sr. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Williamson in Chadbourn Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Leather
bury. Jr., Mrs. Milton Bullock
and Miss Mildred Griffin spent
tuesday in Raleigh
Miss Doris Williamson Of Camp
LeJeune spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. O. Y.
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nance and
family. Miss Clauden ChiIders
Troy Hammond. Jr., Richard
Wallace attended the Loyalty
Day service at the Methodist
Church in Fair Bluff Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. williamson.
il. and son spent the weekend in
North Carolina mountains.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. K. Mercer of
Whiteville visited Mr.. and Mrs
:. j. Benton and Mrs Katie
kallihan Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Wilson and Mrs
Schell OF jacksonville
ia Mrs. Osgood White of Bar
ow' Fla. and Mrs. Everette MAJ
'lle of San Fernadina. Fla. visit
% relatives here Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Big Loris Community Fair
Set 10 Open Again October 2q
NARROW ESCAPE

It's almost fair time again! anticipated in
a a the Fair
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

One OF these fine machines to be awarded by each
A&P Super Market this Saturday Night GANG. SRD0
What welcome prize TO win just the start of August It's the ef
cien hp model Single knob hermosat control maintains the
temperature of your choice Mounts flush with inside of window
Frame Filters eoo and dehumde the air for maximum comfort
Operates standard 5-vot circuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Toward Progress in Mideost

from the United States which
must soon become commit
ments also of the United Ma
tons. The State Departments
memorandum, dated February
IL but just now made public,
pointedly reminds Egypt Of the
pledge she made in 1850 to the
United States that the Gulf of
Aqaba will remain free as in
the past. in conformity with
International practice and
recognized principles of inter-
national law"
Then the United States goes
on to make the following
pledge of her own:
I'm the absence Of some
overriding decision to the con-
trary. as by the international
Court Of Justice, the United
States. on behalf of vessels of
United States registry, is pre-
pared to exercise the right Of
free and innocent passage and
to join with others to secure
general recognition of this
right"
This notifies the world that
the United States is prepared
to join with other nations to
see that Israeli ships are not
prevented from using the Gulf
of Aqaba. 1t is a promise not
only of unilateral but of
multilateral action. Israel now
has the opportunity to use
that pledge as the basis for
her withdrawal Of troops.
Thereupon, the task of en-
forcing freedom of passage in
the Gulf of Aqaba, and even
tually in the Suez, for Israeli
ships becomes a responsibility
of the United States. That's
what the historic exchange of
views in the last few days
really means. and undoubtedly
Ambassador Eban will so IN
form his own Parliament and
thus pave the way for an
early settlement.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
THOMAS L. STOKES
Stevenson Warns the Democrats

son. that most of the news
papers cast a more tolerant
eye at the excuses and de-
fects Of Republicans than at
those Of Democrats. But this
is a fact Of life"
Anyone who had a front-row
seat here in the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations can
testify to the striking contrast
in the critical eye turned upon
those administrations and the
almost complete lack Of curios-
ity today. The complacency
has brought another result,
and a natural one. This is the
closing OF avenues OF informa-
ton in Government here, so
that reporters are hamstrung
In trying to dig out the facts
in their effort to keep the pub
lie informed. One can hardly
blame the administration in
power for taking advantage
Of the plant attitude on the
part Of the press. All officials
of whatever administration
resist intrusion on their affairs,
quickly forgetting that this is
public business.
The fight to win an lopen
door here for the press was a
long and hard one. Surrender
makes its closing a quick and
easy job. Adlai Stevenson de-
scribed the problem for those
who are making the fight to
reopen the doors around here
when he said that his concern
lis with the deterioration OF
democracy. when self-criti-
cism withers, debate dries I'D.
and power over the mass mind
is concentrated in few
hands"
We are heading that way
faster than some may think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Harry Truman decides to visit and Turkey Ike
and Secretary Dulles anxious for Harry CO.
some suspicion they might not let him back in.
grand jury indics Marilyn Monroes husband con-
tempt of Congress- Contempt of day got
married. that made enemies of the whole male SEX
Surveys show voters think Ikes budget too high
agrees In fact he's iked he write his Congressman
demanding that something be done about it,
S4story goldaluminum Office building goes up in New
York Instead Of Christmas building they give
you a pick and shovel-and your own mining claim
Civil Defense Boss Peterson half die in
an H-bomb raid had shelters Say how you
get out Of this fre-trap. anyhow?
Definition OF modern Republican," The son OF a New
Dealer who thinks that what enough dad good
enough for him.
Ike names Arnie Suomela as commissioner Of fish and
widle It's his job to the Nations game from
buffalo to Charlie Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
u. S. Attempts to Avert War in Mideost
Compared to SudetenIund Crisis of .38
CONSTANTINE BROWN

The tenseness Of the inter-
national situation has been
described to this reporter by
an important figure in the
Government as Every similar to
that which existed in Europe
in 1888" The locale only has
changed from Munich to New
York.
Then as now the great West
ern democracies were banker
ing for peace at any price in
their dealings with dictators.
They accepted Hitler's promise
that once the Sudetenland
(German-populated portion of
the Czechoslovakian Republic)
was handed over to the Reich
he would make no further ter
ritorial demands and would CO.
operate for the establishment
of lasting peace.
In the Middle Eastern con-
flict, which at this moment is
confined only to the Egyptian
Israeli disputes, President Mas
ser is not giving even a vague
promise.
Israel has asked us to give
positive assurances that the in
ternational waters of the Gulf
Aqaba would not be denied
to Israeli shipping and that the
international forces would be
stationed in the GAIA Strip to
prevent further incursions of
guerrillas into its territory.
The United States has
answered that after Israel has
fully complied with the United
Nations resolutions providing
for complete withdrawal from
Aqaba and GAIA it will use
its efforts and prestige in the
U. N. to see that both Just
demands of the Israeli govern
ment are satisfied. But our
Government is not willing to
spell out how it intends to
make Col. Nasser live up to
our promises. He ha S never
indicated that he indorses our
point of view regarding free
dom of navigation in the Gulf
of Aqaba.
Secretary Of State Dulles
favors mic sanctions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
DORIS FLEEsoN
ConfIict-of- Interest Issue

Warren firms merger with
Gulf Oil. Foote had bought
$65,000 worth in the name Of
his wife a few days previously.
Both sold their stock about 80
days later.
In a stern booklet called
"You and Your job" the Ell
senhower Attorney General
has explained to Justice en-
ployes what they can and can
not do. One page is devoted
to bans on outside activities
connected with the depart
ment's work. mentioning spec
ulation of any kind.
Barnes has since been pro-
NOTED to judge of the Federal
Circuit Court. When his oil
stock deal was brought to
Brownell's attention. the an
swer was given that the Justice
ban on speculation was very
general and had failed to dis
tinguish between speculation
and investment.
Now the Justice rules have
been rewritten to define spec
ulation rs a stock or bond in
vestment lasting less than six
months. Thus. Barnes and
Foote would be wrong now,
Just as Davis would be barred
from doing that which he was
warmly defended for doing.
The big beneficiary OF the
Eisenhower policy in these
matters is. Of course. Vice
President Nixon. With the aid
Of his dog, Checkers. he ex-
planned on a Nationwide tele-
cast the expense fund for
which he was attacked. The
public warmly responded and
underworld the explanation
at the polls. Thus no new
rules have had to be written
about such expense funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Seoton and BrowneH Alter Rules to Bar
New AL Soreno and Barnes Cases

ering asa acres Of timberland
in the Rogue River National
Forest in Southern Oregon.
The firm mined no minerals.
but cut timber valued by the
investigators at 100000. The
committee called it a give
away and questioned the
validity of a special assay or
dered by Davis which showed
sufficient mineral possibilities.
Davis was stoutly defended
by his superior, the then Sec
rotary Douglas Mckay. and
by the White House. Since
then. Mckay has been beaten
in his race to displace Senator
Wayne Morse of Oregon. Al
Sarena being one of the issues
pressed by Morse. Davis re-
signed last month.
It now transpires that Nc
Kay's successor. Fred Seaton.
has rewritten departmental
regulations and handed down
decisions W hich would bar
action of the Davis-Al Sarena
type. The new administrative
procedure. according to inter-
ested Congressman. will save
Seaton from any such en-
barraSSments.
Seaton has never admitted
fault on the part of either
Davis or Mckay. Similarly.
Attorney General Brownell has
defended Judge Barnes and
Foote for their purchases of
Warren Petroleum Co. stock in
the fall Of 1855.
Barnes bought $4,000 worth
only a few days after the
Justice Department announced
it would not interfere with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Shades of ChunberIoin's Munich

than Asia and the Middle East.
The Communist forces are
poised to strike at Korea and
Formosa; Indian forces are
repeatedly massing on the
border Of Pakistan; and Soviet
intrigues have made the Mid
die East the tinderbox of the
world. Any ill-advised move
ment on our part-regardless
OF how just sthe claims Of
Israel may be-might set the
spark to the powder keg in
that section.
Russia is less directly in.
volved than we are. But she
is providing at this very mo-
ment the hardware the Egyp-
tians and Syrians need to start
q conflict Her agents under
the Northumberland Conn
munist = camoufiage are ex-
tremely active in Iraq, Jordan,
Iran and Yemen. Who can
say what far-reaching results
may come from another armed
clash between Israel and her
neighbors. ask our almost pan.
icky policy makers in the
executive branch.
Military experts admit that
the Israeli army could cut to
pieces once more the forces of
Egypt. Syria and Jordan. But
what after that. ask our dip
lomats? Unless we take strong
military measures to stop
Israel, won't we have the whole
Arab world including the pres
ent friendly Iraq against US?
Expediency. say policy max
ers in the State Department,
might be distasteful to the
men on "the Hill" But diplo-
matically, they say, it is the
only thing we can do at pres
ent. Moreover, they add, we
could compensate materially
the economically hard-pressed
Israel for all the discomfortS
it may suffer from the actions
OF Egypt in the Suez Canal
and the GAIA Strip.
The lessons of history that
we cannot avoid the worst by
making concessions to dicta-
tors do not seem to have made
a dent on our diplomats, who
find themselves in the same
position Prime Minister Cham.
berlain and his advisers were
in in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

Adlai Stevenson's warning to
his party of the hard job 1t
faces in the 1858 congressional
elections and the 1860 presi-
Dental election has been gen.
orally overlooked in the major
attention given to his criti-
cism Of the Eisenhower adj
ministration in his speech last
week end at the San Fran
cisco party rally.
The 1926 candidate put
his finger on a "fallacy" to
which many Democrats sub
scribe and which is familiar
in talk among Democrats in
the Hobbies of the Capitol here.
This is. as he put it, that we
can win in 1858 and 1860 by
a base on balls"
n Though Adlai Stevenson did
not himself attempt to ana
lyze the reasons for this opti-
mism. 1t can be said that it
comes natural to Democrats
In Congress because of fac
tors that are peculiarly infiu-
entail with them.
They are naturally impressed
by the strength the party
. showed at the grass roots in
! last November's election which
again gave it control Of Con-
gress. That was achieved de-
spite the popularity OF the
President who was unable TO
translate that popularity to
his party sufficiently for 1t to
capture Congress. Many Demo-
Gratis in Congress think this
augurs well for the congress
sional elections next year.
when the President will not
be at the head Of the ticket
and for the presidential elec-
ton in 1860 when he cannot
again be a candidate.
Over against this attitude
must be put the bearish fac
tors cited by Stevenson, who
speaks from personal expert
ence in two national cam
paigns where he encountered
obstacles that carry more
weight nationally than To-
cally. He cited:
!. Our own internal con-
fiicts. mostly over civil rights"
2. The way in which 1.-THE
image Of the Democratic Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

The psychology Of the Eisen-
hover administration with re-
spect to accusations Of wrong
doing has long seemed to be
that there is nothing either
good or bad, but publicity
makes 1t so.
Harold Talbot had to quit
under fire as Secretary of the
Air Force, but 1t was explained
that he was a very honest man
and the President gave him a
medal. More recently Robert
T. Ross has resigned as Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense while
under similar charges of i'm
properly using his influence for
private profit. Ross hasn't got
a medal but the Pentagon
firmly insists there is no stain
on his character.
In at least two instances.
however. the administration
has now quietly recorded its
own condemnation of deals
and officials that in public it
defended to the last gasp.
One is the AL Sarena mining
case. The other is the specu-
lations in oil stock made by
Judge Stanley Barnes when an
Assistant Attorney General in
charge Of the antitrust divi-
sion. Barnes then first assist
ant, Edward Foote. was also
involved in the speculation
matter.
The story of AL Sarena was
developed by a joint Senate
House investigating commit
tee. Former Interior Under
secretary Clarence Davis had
awarded a mining firm Of that
name % mining patents. COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
U. S. Commitments Seen Likely to Win
Israeli Withdrawal in GAIA and Aqubo

to preclude using the forcible
seizure and occupation of other
lands as bargaining power in
the settlement of international
disputes"
But within a few hours a
dispatch was coming over the
wires of the United Press from
the Suez Canal zone as follows:
~. N. salvage work on the
Suez Canal was at a virtual
standstill today ;. Informed
sources said the U. N. salvage
team which is costing the U. N.
$4,000 a day will be unable
to meet its March 10 deadline
unless full-scale work resumes
Immediately. 1t has not been
mentioned openly here. but the
whole operation appeared to
hinge on the question of Israeli
withdrawal from the GAIA
Strip and the coast of the Gulf
Aqaba.
Authoritative sources said
Egyptian officials have made
it clear to 1t. Gen. Raymond
E. Wheeler. head of the U. N.
salvage work, that there is no
chance of getting salvage work
into full stride until the ques-
ton of Israeli withdrawal is
settled"
It may be asked, therefore,
who is using force as a bar
gaining power in the settle
ment of international dis
putes" and who is defying the
U. N. by refusing to let the
salvage work proceed.
Obviously the Republic of
Israel can do little by herself
to alter the course of events
and must necessarily bow to
the request to withdraw her
troops, but in doing so Israeli
diplomacy has succeed d
nevertheless in extracting some
very serious commitments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

There is more than meets
the eye in the statements is
sued by the President and the
State Department on Sunday.
which, on the surface, indicate
a deadlock between Israel and
the United States.
Actually, there is no real
stalemate but a means, well
known in the art of diplomacy.
of emphasizing publicly and
with considerable explicitness
the commitments which are
being undertaken by both the
United States and Israel. For
when the Israeli troops are
withdrawn. as inevitably they
will be. the record of "assur-
ances" has to be clear and
precise.
The quick trip to Israel q
Ambassador Eban to talk
things over with his own gov.
ernment-after lengthy con-
ferences with Secretary Dulles
is part of the program by
which the United States hopes
to convince the doubling Par
lament in Israel that the
record of promises now made
favors rather than blocks a
solution of Israel's problems in
both the GAIA Strip and the
Gulf of Aqaba. Indeed. one
can see in the text of the
memorandum issued by the
State Department a case being
built UP for assuring ready
access of Israeli ships to the
Suez Canal as well.
President Eisenhower in his
own statement drew Israels
attention to- provisions of the
u. N. Charter that require the
settlement of international dis
putes by peaceful means, and
then said:
These undertakings seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

against Israel in the U. N. in
the event that country does
not withdraw its forces un-
conditionally. Last week it was
pointed out to him that such
a step would be opposed by
two Republican leaders, Sena-
tors Knowland and Bridges,
who are on record as favoring
sanctions against Israel only in
the same measure as applied
to all other nations which have
fiouted U. N. decisions. He is
reliably reported to have
answered that the two legisla-
tors are wrong since sane
tons against the USSR would
mean war while sanctions
against Israel mean peace"
The fact that the views Of
Bridges and Knowland are
being strongly favored by a
large majority of both houses
Of Congress and also by a
large segment of the Ameri-
can people has not impressed
either President Eisenhower or
the Secretary of State. They
maintain that even the highest
ranking legislators do not have
the proper perspective of the
international situation.
The contention of the adj
ministration policy makers is
that unless Israel is made to
yield-and hope for the best
we can do for her after she
has complied with the U. N.
resolution - we may have a
situation with "unforeseeable
consequences to the peace of
the world on our hands,"
The fear of another conflict
is paralyZing the minds Of at
least some policy makers in
the administration. And they
seem inclined to think that by
yielding. another world catas-
trophe can be averted. They
point out that America has
assumed far greater global re-
sponsibilities than Britain had
in 1888 when the consensus
was that a conflict with the
Nazis could be localized to a
European war.
The international situation
is shaky all over the world
and Europe is less threatened