davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
BY EDWARD GORE

hlr. and Mrs. Willard Gore and
family of Richmond, Va. have
moved 10 Pireway where thcy
will reside. Mr.. Gore Was en-
Ipioyed in Richmond for several
months.
Harvey Buck Of West Palm
Beach, Fla. is spending two
weeks vacation with his family
Mrs. Harvey Buck and children
OF Pircway.
Mrs. Kenneth Bapson of Ash
81 cnt Saturday with her father
and brothers J. Major Gore ST.,
Billy Gore. and Carol Gore who
has been stationed with the L.
IS. Army for four years.
Billy Gore the son OF j. Major
Gore ST.. and the late Mrs. j.
Major Gore will 'Cavc WcdncS-
Gay for Fort Jackson. S. c.
where he will cn,cr the l.. 5.
Army. He will TAX us training
in Fort Jackson. :. c. and then
later be transfcrrer In q station
in Texas for six myrthS.
Ebert Buck of Newport News.
Va spent he weekend with his
mother Mrs. Harvey Suck.
Lee Cauliy mode a business
trip to Sha,lottc Saturday.
Visiting in Tabor City. and
LoriS Friday were Edward Gore,
Il. G. Smith. AuStn C. Long
Lee Canaiy. J. :. Singlctary
Mrs. John F. Pickett. Billy
Grlcc. and Major Gore Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah +. Jacobs
and son Eddie oF Georgetown
returned home Sunday after
spending a week with their par
CutS Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gore
Albert Gore. Fred Buck. A. c
HUck. and Ray Gore OF Rich
r.Ond. spent the week end with
their families Mrs. Albert Gore
and children. Austin Buck. Mrs
Oracle Gore, Mrs. Mandy Rhod-
Us, Mr. and Mrs Jessie Benton
and Mr. ami Mrs. y. {. Gore of
Nakina.
Visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul c.
Gore SUNDAY wcra ner parents
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson, and Miss Mary Will
,.1wSOn of Nakina
Mr.. and Mrs. D"lbcrt Larri-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

Route 4. Wh:teville; two broth.
ers, Roy and Mike uf the home
his maternal grandmother. Mr..
Pearl Watson of Green Sea. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Continued From Page -

Lane, assisting at the scene of
the wreck were Columbus Cor
oner Worth Williamson and Tab
or City Polite Ted Watts.
Charles Collins. who lives in
the vicinity of tho bridge, said
five other persons had been kill
d IN wrecks at the bridge dur
ing the past three years. The
Long youth marked the sixth
one.
PatrClmon Lane sad the Long
automobile was travelling at Il
high rate Of speed when il hit
,hc bridge. After striking the
side OF The bridge the auto flip
ped into the air anil struck the
ground some IS feet away where
II again apparently bounced high
INTO the air end travelled APP
proNimatcly another Toe feet
clipping down the tops OF brush
at the edge of the swamp. The
final impact clipped down a
l2vgc tree.
Funeral services IL the young
rl2n will be held tins afternoon
wednesday, al TIE Whitrvire
Methodist Church At I D. m.
with the Re-. 7. O ice prcsid-
ing. Burial will BE- ~ Columbus
Memorial Park.
Survivors include his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Long. Jr. of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Carter Gets NEA
Committee Job

w. Horace Carter, editor AMI
publisher of the Tabor City Tri-
oune and the LoriS Sentinel. has
been named 10 the 1858 National
Editorial Associations Better
Newspaper Contest committee.
The announcement was made
today by Lowell E. JesScn. preSi-
dent of the NEA.
The Tribune won first prize
this year in the NEA Better
Newspaper Contest Tor its work
in the feature story category.
A meeting OF the committee
will be held October 1919 al
the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chi
Cago. Ill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

this increase
Out-of-town residents who
have benefit of town garbage
collections will also pay more
for this service. The Board voted
TO raise the rate from 50 cents
10 sl.50 moAthly.
Mrs. Marian Gariell. town
clerk. announced that the town
budget was on file Tor any per-
son desiring 20 see il.
The Board mcctins was at
tended by Mayor Howard Har-
reison, Commissioners W. w.
Woody. Kenneth Ray. Phil
Hughes. and Willard Wright.
Town Attorney Frnnk McGou-
san was also present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
CLEMOSS CHILDREN

The Clemens children have re-
Gently returned fFcm their va
c.tionS. Sharon VISITED her aunt.
Mildred Prince: Dim, was with
her grandmother. Mis-. Hebron
McCumbcc. and Sammy was
with III" other grandmother,
Mrs. Ross Clemens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
ciation to everyone ;or the fin
ancial contributors and many
expressions of sympathy ex-
tended to rs during the illness
Of our children and the death of
Bobby Kent.
Mr.. aai Mrs.
Haywood Watson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Pirewuy Events

more and family Of Iron Hill
were Tuesday guests of his par
cntS Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larri-
more and family.
MIR. ana Mrs. Joe Gore and
family visited in TABOR City on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lOunie Arm
strong of Fayetteville spent the
weekend with her children MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Smith and FAM
ily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jen-
rcttc and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Williamson
IOf Nakina, and Mrs Austin G..
Long visited NJ. c. Ray Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and
family of Wilmington visited re-
lativcS here Saturday.
y. c. Buck of Richmond. Va.
was the Sunday CUES: of his sis
ter 'Tr. and Mrs. Jessie Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frsd Duncan
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny DunoIn OF GUIDE
way.
Mrs. Bill Price ~ Whitcvil.c
spent the week end with her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomnic Norris
.of Bethel were Sunnly guests Of
Mr. and Nrs Ernest Smith.
, Miss Maggie Larrimorc Of
|Whitcvillc .Dpnt the week end
with MIR. and Mrs. Curtis La-ri-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy Sarvis
ard family OF CuuTbia spent
the week end with 'hcir parents
Mir. and Mrs Htymon Sarvis
and family of Longs and Mrs. J.
Lester Core.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd O
|Caddbourn spent tie week end
with Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Smith.
! Visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Ned
Watts and family cf Eakina were
their children Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Icrdg" Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
GriCc. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Long. and Nr ali Mrs. Billy
iCrirc.
Visiting Mr.. nd Mrs. Herman
Smith Sunday wc;e their chill
Ircn MIR and Mrs. RAYMOND
Smith and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Gilmore and family
lot Loris.
Visiting Mrs. John f. Puckett
Sunday We're h"r children Mr.
and Mrs Charles Tuckett and
family of White,illc. and Mr..
md Mr.. Rudolph Hobbs an
. w.ly Of Gueod To~ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. e. Benton ana
."'.aron of Acme S.. mt the week
end with their parents Mr.. and
Nrs. Jessie Denton. aad Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Cauad, -ui family.
MIR and Mrs. L,.i Ward and
daughter Ni.Ey 81 of Iron ufu
,~o Saturday Sue.'F %. Mr.. and
.'> va. .. Cr.o.. jerry C~iah.
.ni Mrs Ntniy Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. n ,bar. Larri-
ore and i.mrIy GO Iron Hill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
HARRELSON's VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Harrel-
son and son, Donnie of Black
Ston, Va. are visiting friends and
in the county. Too. they
are spending some me at Myr-
tie Beach this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
CHARLESTON VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther JOINER.
ir. and children, Jena and Char
.r'. are visiting mis- parents. Mr..
nd Mrs K. L. JoyuCr. Sr. and
1cr mother. Mrs. G. Q. Watts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

Tie family Of tn late Rev.
Edgar Fowler WjSn 10 express
their appreciation tor the kind
ness and many expressions of
sympathy shown daring his i'll
ness and death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
STANLEy'S VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stanley and
daughters, Sue Ellen. and Vickie
Lee. of New Bern visited their
parents. Nj. and Mrs. Dewey
Stanley and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Char
lie Buffkin during ,rc weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
CIINCH POWELL.

Clnnch Powell of Columbia. S.
c. spent the weekend in town
with his wife, EoSt Bell, and
Judy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
SISTERS AT PEACH

Misses Sharon and Vivian
foWlEr arc VaCatICning this
week at Ocean DRIVE Beach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
FOR RENT s room house,

FOR RENT s room house,
Near business district in Tab
or City, Contact Eilly B. Gar
rel, phone 346l. (Jf).
LAND FOR SALE: The home
place of Mrs. ID. L.. Harrelson
Approximately IS acres of
land fronting on west side OF
Lewis Street Block { & 7, 425
IT. Street frontage by 1900 II.
deep. Eight room house, One
and one half acre tobacco alot-
ment. one acre pecan orchard.
This property can be bought
by sealed bids. Bids must bel
in by October 18th. Mail YOUR
bid to A. l. HarrClSon, Black
stone, Va. II yoT wish to see
this property contact Mrs. Z.
z. Ward, Whitevii,c. N. c. UN.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Alaska Airlines To MOdernize Their Plane Fleet

SEATTLE, tR Election of George Kinnear, Seattle, a n d Joseph J. Clark, New York, to- the board of directors of Alaska Airlines was announced Wednes- day.
 Reelected at the annual board meeting here Tuesday were Jay c. Larson, Seattle; Homer w. Robinson, New York; Frank c. LaGrange, New York; Keith M- Lesh, Anchorage, and Raymond w. Marshall, New York.
 Kinnear, an attorney, recently resigned as Washington State Re- publican chairman. Clark, re- tired Navy admiral, now is New York business executive
 In his message to the com pany's stockholders, President Charles F. Willis IT,, said the years activities have been high lighted by a three-phase modern ization program involving all company equipment.
 The program includes replace ment of DC-3 aircraft with 4O- passenger Curtiss Super 46 air planes, addition of pressurized- cabin equipment and moderniza ton of the air lines bush plane fleet.
 After describing the compaay's modernization plans, Willis said:
 With this program the stock holders can expect the company to show substantial increase in the remaining fiscal year This, with legislation affecting Alaska Airlines pending before Congress, should produce period of growth in the airlines' second quarter of century of operation in keeping with that expected of the Pacific Northwest and Alas ka."
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
E & M Journal Market Reports for August l

Anthony, 99% grade: $0.3659 lb.; bismuth, ton lots: $2.25 lb.; Copper, $O.2855 h.; gold: $35 oz. Lead: SO.14 lb.; molybdenum, 90- 95To MoS2: $1.18 h.; platinum: $84 oz.; quicksilver, per 76-lb- flask: S252; silver, domestic: $0.905 oz.; silver, foreign, NY: $O.9O23 oz.; tin: $O95625 lb.; tung- sten, froeign ore, per stu* WO3, wolfram: $14; tungsten, scheelite: SIS; GSA suspended; titanium, per stu* 59.5% TiO2, illmenite: S26.25; titanium, 94% concen- trate, rutile: $130; zinc: SOLO lb.
 Fl 2 of one ton ' l unit or 20 lbs. per short ton; stu - short ton unit.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Improving Alaska Highway Would Attract Tourists

EDMONTON, Alta, R-A Wis consin geology professor says if the Alaska Highway had good blacktop surfacing," it would probably draw 100000 tourists a year.
 Dr. c. E. Morphew of Wiscon- sin State College at Whitewater arrived here with a party of 22 students, mostly women, from Anchorage. They travelled by chartered bus down the 1,527- mile highway from Fairbanks to Dawson Creek, BIC.
 ''The road is very rough" Nor phew said. Tt appeared heavy rain had caused many rough spots.
 ''If the road had good black top surfacing, it would probably draw 100000 tourists a year in stead of the present 5000"
 The professor also said accom- modations were poor at many of the stopping places along the highway
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Helicopter Rescuer Having Hard Time Getting Paid for Effort

SACRAMENTO, Calif., R-C. T. Jensen's helicopter plucked IT persons out of the water in the Christmas week flood of 1855.
 Finding them, Jensen, agrees, was much easier than finding someone to foot the bill.
 Jensen says the Coast Guard requisitioned him and said he would be paid. He submitted a bill of $2,602.5O, mostly for 2S ,hours of flying. He's tried the Red Cross. He's tried the federal gov ernment.
 Yesterday the State Board of Control turned him down
 Sometimes" Jensen told the board, q wish I hadn't been there"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Sgt. Hunt Bags Glacier Bear on Snake River Road

Glacier brown bears like blue berries too, according to Sgt. Robert Hunt of the Army ad- visory group attached to the AL aska National Guard.
 Sgt Hunt shot a 712-foot bear at the 17-mile post on the Snake River road last week. He said it was one of seven he saw in the area. He also said he saw several bears across Penny River about three miles beyond the end of the road.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Labor Terrorist bio Slugs UP. Photographer In Senate Office Bldg.

WASHINGTON, R - La DOT terrorist Johnny bio slugged a photographer and cursed him for taking his picture in the Senate office building, where bio is to testify in the Senate rackets probe.
 The dapper, blazing eyed bio planted roundhouse swing with his left fist on the left ear of Stanley Tretick, a United Press photographer.
 He called the photographer an SOB. in the spelled out version.
 The blow did not knock down the photographer, and he did not swing back.
 bio, convicted extortionist. was paroled from prison so he could comply with the Senate commit tees subpoena for him to appear as a witness.
 Before the blow was struck. bio had walked briefly into the committees hearing room, but left when photographers and re- poiters clustered around him.
 He refused to, say a word, until his profane outburst as he swung his well manicured fist as he left the building, and ducked into a taxicab with two sturdy looking male companions
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
COPS AND ROBBERS
WASHINGTON. R - w

WASHINGTON, R - W h e n police blocked the exits against two men holding up his delicates- sen store, owner Joseph Wilder offered to help them escape.
 "Go upstairs and jump out the window" he told the two after working loose the gag they had put on him.
 He didn't tell them the upstairs windows were heavily barred. The police, called by a customer, caught them there after breaking 2 locked door.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Fords cost less to buy!

No doubt about M Model for model Ford the lowest priCed* of the loprce three And don't be fooled by those low prices being quoted for stripped down models in the medium-prce field. Remember 57 Ford equipped the way most people today-with matic transmission, heater and radioco hundreds of dol lars less than these mediumP priced similarly eqbbed*
 uggeed
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Fords cost less 10 run!

In the only nationally recognized of gasoline economy the 1857 Mobigas Economy Run Ford Six delivered miles per gallon than any other eneredl This remember private test conducted for the benefit of single manufacturer This gruelng competition between IF different makes of supervised by the United States Auto Club And when the over Ford led all other in the thing you mostacua miles per galont
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09
Something New In Rookie Parlors

PROVIDENCE, R.I., lR-Police say they have run into something new in bookie parlors.
 They raided gasoline station yesterday and arrested three men they said were taking horse bets at a desk situated in pit nor mally used for greasing auto mobiles.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-09

Latest official auction sale figures used show clearly that the kind of Ford commands higher price than either of its lowpriced competitors The who bid at these auctions professional buyer-en whose very
 livelihood depends upon their expert knowledge of They pay for used Ford because they know that Fors hold ap in value Like thousands of Ford from coast
 to they have discovered that Ford more when you buyit. worth more when you sell it. tool m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Queen Cooks and Philip
Does Dishes, Paper Says

There, the Queen unloads
the lunch basket while Philip
hunts up pines and birch logs
for the fire.
While the Queen cooks on
an old-fashioned range. Philip
keeps the kids out of mischief
down by the water edge. where
there is q tiny boathouse and
wooden jetty.
The Queen serves lunch in
the cottage dining room. simply
furnished with a thin carpet.
an old table and six will used
chairs.
There is also q comfortable
sitting room in the cottage, but
no bathroom.
The Prince knows the kitchen
well. He's elected to wash the
dishes He rolls up his sleeve
and goes to work
With lunch over, the Queen
and Philip spend the rest of
the day reading or playing with
the children. Nobody calls.
The nearest human habitation
is miles away.
The royal family does not
sleep at the cottage. After
the day Of ordinary living. they
drive back to the court at Bal
moral-and the reality of
royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Hemisphere Trade Poet
Dies Declaration Coins

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 2 CP).
Delegates to the Inter-Amer-
lean Economic Conference to-
day were reported ready to APP
prove a general declaration Of
principles designed TO govern
economic relations among the
American republics.
Described as relatively strong
although noncontroversial." the
declaration was drafted as a
substitute for a proposed eco
nomic treaty for the Americas.
The treaty, once considered the
cornerstone Of the conference.
died over the week end.
Many delegates blamed the
United States for killing the
treaty by Directing to key
points. Some Of the provisions,
contrary to United States eco
nomic policy, would have pre-
vented congressional ratiflca-
ton Of the treaty.
Mexico, Uruguay and Chile
also objected 70 parts Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
China Opposed
Again on U. n.

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga,
Sept. 2 (R.-Australian For
eign Minister Richard g. Casey
said today his government at
the United Nations General
Assembly opening September
II will again oppose Commu-
mist China's entry into the
world organization.
Mr.. Casey told a news con-
ference "Australia's position on
China is well known and has
been stated clearly on many
occasions. We will not support
(Red), China's admission"
He said his U. N. delegation
also will continue to oppose In
donesia's claim to Dutch-held
West New Guinea. Australia
administers the eastern portion
Of New Guinea Island under q
U. N. trusteeShip.
Mr.. Casey added. however.
Australian aid to Indonesia
under the Colombo plan viii not
shange because Of sweeping
Communist gains in recent pro-
vincial elections in Java.
Il am quite sure those re-
suits would not affect our
Mr.. Casey said. THE
elections are strictly a domestic
affair. and l think their i'm
portance may be exaggerated. Z"
Mr.. Casey has been attending
the Malayan independence cell
ebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
1000 File Past
MussoIini Tomb

PREDAPPIO, Italy, Sept. 2
tRe-The plain wooden coffin
holding the body of Benito
Mussolini was sealed last night
III a stone tomb bearing the
Fascist rods and ak on its four
sides.
Throughout the day 1000
Italians filed quietly past to
pay homage to the Duce. They
came from all over Italy to
the Mussolini family crypt in
this north Italian town where
the dictator was born.
There we're no disorders.
Police cleared the crowd
from the cemetery before the
tomb was sealed. The final
ceremony was attended only by
Mussolini's widow and a few
relatives.
.Mussolini and his mistress,
Clara Petacci, we're killed by
partisans in 1945 as they tried
to flee to Switzerland. The
government until last week
kept the body hidden in a zinc
lined crate behind the altar OF
aCapuchin monastery is miles
northwest Of Milan to keep
Fascist remnants from rallyine
around II.
Funeral services were held
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
ShepiIov Assigned
To Teaching Post

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 R.--
Dmitri Shepilov was reported
today to have been assigned to
a teaching post somewhere in
the Soviet Far East.
The report said the former
Foreign Minister and editor of
Pravda has accepted the post
in a commercial institute but
will not leave until he RECEIVERS
his health. 1t is understood he
has been in a hospital since
early July.
He and three other high
ranking Communists were ex-
PEELED from the Soviet Com
munist Party central commit
tee for anti-party activities
and relieved Of their jobs in
late June.
The assignment Of Shepilov
an economist by training
would clear up the whereabouts
Of all four.
Former Premier Georgi NAL
enkov has been appointed
manager Of a hydro-electriC
plant in far of East Kazakhs-
tan.
v. M. Molotov. once the
chief Of Soviet diplomacy, was
assigned Saturday to the minor
post of Soviet Ambassador to
Outer Mongolia.
Lazar M. KaganoVich re-
portedly has been offered the
dictatorship Of a cement fac
tory in Sverdlovsk in Western
Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 2 up. - A
royal secret is out: Queen Eliza
beth does the cooking and
Prince Philip washes the dishes
at a cottage hideaway in Scot
land.
That's what the London SUM-
day Dispatch says, anyway. It
carried a story revealing what
1t called one of the best kept
Of royal secrets.
This is the Dispatches ac-
count. and it doesn't say who
furnished the details:
The royal family's secret
hideaway is eight miles from
summer vacation headquarters
at Balmoral Castillo cottage
called Glassalt Shiel on the
banks of the River Dee.
Every Sunday after morning
service at Crathie Church. the
Prince loads the Queen. Prince
Charles and Princess Anne into
a car resembling a jeep ans
drives of through the wild and
deserted Scottish moors to the
cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Bill Alters Time
On Clergy PIon
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
signed a bill extending for
two years the time in which
clergymen can choose to 60
under the social security pro-
gram as self-employed persons.
The law would also allow q
minister to include in COM
putting his earnings for social
security purposes the value Of
free meals and lodging furnish
him and the rental value Of
his parsonage. This could re-
suit in increasing his social
security benefits.
Representative Harrison,
Democrat Of Virginia. its au-
thor. said the law would allow
IA large number Of ministers.
who had not received infor-
nation or were miSinformed
about their social security
rights, to choose TO 70 under
social security. They now will
have until April is, 1859, to
make their choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
D. C. Player Tied
In Chess Tourney

YANKTON. S. D.. Sept. 2
R.-Curt Brasket of Mime
apolis and Hans Berliner Of
Washington tied at 4la points
each yesterday to take the lead
in the United States Chess
Federation's New Champion
OF Champions Tournament.
They led after five rounds OF
play. which will be climaxed
today after two more rounds.
Jack Shaw Of Albuquerque. NJ
NJ, WIS close behind with ga
points. Nineteen State cham
pionS are participating.
In the Paul Morphy Centen-
NAL Open Tournament. Rich
ard Mcclellan of Omaha was
in front with four points, fol-
lowed by H. Hesse of Bethle-
hem. Pa, and Rudolph
OPetters. Dacono. Colo, each
with ga points. This tourney
also winds up today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

treaty draft. But the other
delegates looked to the United
States for leadership and
blamed 1t when no United
States counterproposals were
forthcoming.
Secret weekend sessions
worked out the substitute gen.
eral declaration. A draft SUBJ
mitted by Brazil and backed by
the United States appeared 10
have sufficient support to win
approval before the conference
closes Wednesday.
Tagged with the title Dec
laration Of Buenos Aires" 1t is
expected TO be approved so the
delegates will have something
TO show for their three-week
conference.
Sources said the declaration
contained 10 to is articles, in
GLIDING some principles laid
down in the 'defunct treaty. II
was described as a step for
ward from previous similar
declar ions.