davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

duties As an assistant maehi,.
gunner in Company d of u. ~
Armored Divisions 74eth n.
fantry Battalion. He entered ~.
Army in January 1855, rec.;v.s
basic training at Fort JACKIE.
and arrived overseas the follo~
ing October.
The 2o-sear-oid soldier. so,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dock D. ctA
ham. Route 1. Loris. attended,
Green Sea High School and va,
formerly employed by Rock Hn
Printing & Finishing Comn,n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

Have enough lamps and space
them around the room to wash
out dark corners, since deep
contrasts light and dark tire the
eyes.
Use three-way SIlbS so that
II is possible to adjust the light
10 suit its purpose. This means
so watts for conversation, 100
for casual reading. and $50 and
up for close work.
Install three-way and four
way wall switches SO that the
room can be lit up ahead of emit
rance, and from whichever door
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
PFC JAMES T. GRAHAM

MUESSEN. GERMANY-PFC
James T. Graham. whose wife,
Betty. lives at 203 Park dr.,
Fort Mill, S. c.. recently was
graduated from the six-week
wheel and track vehicle main
tcnance course at the Army's
European Ordnance School In
FueSsen, Germany.
After graduation ceremonies,
Graham returned to his regular
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

els a sumptuous sport coupe and
convertible under the Impala
nameplate, introduced on q
dream car" at the General Mot
ors Motorama in 1856.
In the middle range Of the
low-priced car bracket is a Bis
cayne series, with two sedanS
The bottom end OF the price
spread will be occupied by three
models making up the Delray
series. In 1857 comparable series
were known as Two-Ten and
One-Fifty. respectively.
Roominess and quality Of the
new line. says the company. will
be Immediately apparent.
Overall lengths have been ex-
tended a full nine inches to q
new measurement of 209 inches
The wheelbase is up two and
one-half inches to ll7-1s. Roof
lines have been lowered up to
IN inches, yet design skill has
retained ample passenger head
room.
In looks, the cars have an air
of livelinesS. Because Of the
thoroughnesS of the TRANSFORMED
ton, stylists and engineers were
able to correlate their ideas into
"a single unit of bumper-to-
bumper progress.
Dual headlampS. j grille with
fine grid concave ribs and a
low. flat hood unbroken by orn-
amentation, distinguish tn e
frontal view. Varied two-tone
color patterns, a judiciouS use
of chrome holdings and decora-
tive panels give each series an
individuality and supply the lat
est examples of the industry's
now art of "Sculpturamic" styl-
ing The rearward treatment al
50 unique. Avoiding sharp fin
protruSlon. rear tender lines
sweep outward from the body.
then curl around the tail light
ensemble to form = shape which
StyllSts likened % graceful
gull-Wing in flight.
Chevrolet IS quick 70 explain
that the longer. lover lines Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

bulbs.
Select lamps with diffusing
reflectors under tl:c shades. or
wide "harps" and use White In
diIect-lite bulbs.
Select tall lamps so that il is
not necessary TO "SCoot" down
IN your chair 10 read or to move
desk work toward the lamp to
get light.
Look for shades with white
Innings TO get maximum light re-
Election. Shades should be opa-
que enoukh so that one cannot
see spots of light fr5m the bulbs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
400 POWER USES
FOUND ON FARM

y cross section Of samples of
productive uses Of electricity
now number around 400.
Farmers use electricity tc save
Tune labor and money. They use
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
one might enter.

one might enter.
Lamps should be chosen with
fixtures so that they will 60 with
any style of furniture in the
home, and SO they will suit the
size of the furnishings with
which they are used.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

they may be as commonpl
on farms Is refriyerators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Two German circus girls put their
heads together for this act
Two heads are better than one, especially
on pair Of circus acrobatS.
The girls shown here are l6-year-old
Christa LANCE and her sister Barbel, IS,
stars with the German Circus Schumann.
To stimulate interest in the show the girls
sometimes go into their act right in the city
streets = in this case, Copenhagen. That's
Barbel on top. Maybe the girls have finally
come up with an answer to the problem Of
crowded streetcars and subways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

THIS WEEK Moe O zine March ~. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
.Khrushchev Seen
Opposing War

LONDON, Nov. 10 (P.-The
Communist Daily Worker said
today Nikita KhruShchev has
expressed the view there must
be an accommodation between
East and West because modern
war is "unthinkable."
The Worker said the Soviet
Communist Party boss made
this statement in an interview
with a Britkh physicist. Prof
j. D. Bernal, who is now visit
ing Moscow.
The Workers Moscow cor
respondent reported:
MIR. Khrushchev stressed
that the Soviet Union now had
in its possession missile weapons
of all sorts and the United
States, too, either had them
already or would have them
very soon.
THE existence of such weap-
ons meant that there would be
terrible destruction in any new
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
French Extend
Powers on Algeria

PARIS, Nov. 10 (Pl.-By a
vote of 354-216. the National
Assembly agreed last night to
extend special government
powers to combat the three
year-old Algerian rebellion.
The grants have to be renewed
each time a new government
takes Office.
The special powers permit
the government to rule by de-
cree in Algeria, by-passing nor
NAL channels and to confine
suspects in France to concen-
tration camps without filing
charges. Communist and lib
eral opponents renewed accu-
sations that the special powers
open the door to fascism.
In Algiers. two convicted
Moslem terrorists were guillo-
tined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
GoiIlord's Regime
Faces Tax Revolt

PARIS, Nov. 10 (P.-Premier
Felix Gaillard's 8-day-old gov
eminent was threatened with
revolt over new taxes.
Opposition arose from the
moderates. who make UP more
than one-fourth of his National
Assembly supporters.
Mr.. Gaillard submitted pro-
posals to the Assembly's FL
nance Committee to obtain
more money for the almost
empty treasury. They include
levying about 1898 million in
new taxes and increased cor
poration taxes.
The moderates opposing the
proposals are the Peasant Party
and independents. They are
expected TO water down the tax
measures in committee. That
would force Mr.. Gaillard to ask
a vote of confidence on them
IN the Assembly tomorrow
Meanwhile. two powerful
unions of civil servants. the
Socialist Workers Force and
the Independents, called a "a
hour strike next Tuesday in a
bid for higher pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

nip bruSh-fire wars anywhere
in the world.
A spokesman said the 5000
mile nonstop trip was a record
for B-66s, which can carry
atomic weapons. The flight re-
fueled in the air off Hawaii.
The three planes landed at
Clark Air Force Base north
of Manila at 3:43 pm. (2:43
am. EST. A fourth plane in
the flight stopped at Wake
Island and was due tomorrow.
Al Planes Being Moved
The Bees are the vanguard
of Al jet fighter and bombers
being moved from various
United States bases to Pacific
points in an operation called
Mobile Zebra"
Thirty planes are coming
to the Philippines and 16 others
will stop at Guam.
An Air Force spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

the operation was designed to
show a self-contained tactical
striking force can be moved
anywhere to meet potential
aggression.
The flight was led by Col.
r. j. Clizbe, AZ, of Centralia,
WASH, who now lives with his
wife and two children at Eglin.
Fla.
We've been flying flights
almost this long" said Col.
Clizbe. "All we did was stretch
it out in one direction"
Average $50 M.P.H.
The average speed was about
$50 miles an hour. Col. Clizbe
said. The three-man light
bomber is rated in the 600-700
mile-an-hour class.
Plans for a larger first flight
were disrupted by Typhoon Kit.
which lashed Manila with
heavy rains and winds yester-
day, and the diversion of tanker
planes to participate in the
search off Hawaii for the miss
ing Pan American airliner.
Sixteen F100B Supersabre
flghter-bombers now are due in
Manila Sunday from Canon Air
Force Base, New Mexico, and
six RFl0l photo reconnaissance
jets are to arrive Monday from
Shaw Air Force Base, South
Carolina. They will make sew
eral stops en- route.
The planes will fly training
exercises during their stay in
the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

There have been reports that
the administration may pro-
pose to Congress next year
some kind of Federal scholar
ships to science students or
other practical aid to pro-
mote greater interest in scien-
tific studies. The President
might unveil such proposals to-
night.
Spurred by Russians
The new emphasis on scien-
tific education is an outgrowth
of concern raised here by re-
cent signs of great strides by
Russia in development of
space-age weapons. 1t has
been pointed out that the So
Wet Unions education system
places much more emphasis on
science than does this coun-
trys'.
Mr., Eisenhower's speech will
be telecast live by Station WRC-
TV CChannel A.. A kinescope
recording will be telecast at
1l:l5 pm. by Station WMAL-
TV Channel y. While the
Columbia Broadcasting System
network will carry the speech
on television. officials here said
it will not be carried by WTOP-
TV (Channel 81.
Radio stations broadcasting
the speech live at 1890 pm.
include: Station WMAL, WRC,
WTOP, WWDC and WGMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
President | oIkstoNo
FromO Oklahoma 7 oniqht

President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to call for greater en-
phasis on science in American
education when he speaks to
the Nation tonight on future
security"
The President will speak over
television and radio at 1890
pm. EST from Oklahoma
City, where he will appear in
connection with celebration of
the 50th anniversary of Okla
homa's statehood.
He took off shortly after noon
in his personal plane, Column
bine III. for Oklahoma City
where he was due to land at
5 pm. (EST).
Due Back Tomorrow
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the Pres
ident would make an overnight
flight back to Washington after
his speech. arriving here early
tomorrow morning.
The Oklahoma City talk is
the second in a series sched-
uled by the President in an
effort to build confidence IN
Americas defense and eco
nomic strength.
In the first of this series of
talks last Thursday night, Mr..
Eisenhower said part of his
speech tonight would be about
the "long-range requirements"
for giving higher priority to
scientific education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

ton of the limit on the Federal
debt.
Free to Criticize
He said earlier he already
had given Mr.. Dulles a memo
randum of his first impressions
of the problems likely to arise
in Paris.
His formal statement said
also that where we were in
agreement I offered to do such
missionary work and provide
such support as / could-pri-
vately, publicly and politically
both in this country and in
Europe among our allies"
But by implication he left
himself free to criticize any
of the administrators pro-
posals with which he disagrees.
Senator OMahoney, Demo-
crat of Wyoming. commented
that that is exactly the position
Mr.. Stevenson ought to main
tain.
He ought to remain indie
pendent and be free to criti-
cize," Senator O'Mahoney said
in an interview. This is just
a gesture on the part of the
administration"
Former President Truman
would not comment publicly on
the offer to Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson issued his
statement after Mr.. Hagerty
had announced at first that Mr.
Stevenson would limit his CO.
See STEVENSON. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Bios Against Whites
In Liberiu Condemned

MONROVIA. Liberia, Nov. Is
R.-President William v. S.
Tubman yesterday condemned
racial discrimination by Liber-
ian firms that have dismissed
white employees who married
Liberian women.
In his annual message to the
Legislature of his Negro repub-
lie, Mr.. Tubman urged a new
law making any such dismissal
a criminal offense. The heads
of firms engaging in such prac-
tices should be expelled, he de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
LeMay Flying Here
In Record ATTEMPT
Jet Tanker
OnHopFrom
Argentine

ABOARD KC-135, Nov. 10
up. - Gen. Curtis E. LeMay
lifted his record-setting KC-l35
Jet Stratotanker off Buenos
Aires Ezeica Field early today
in quest of a possible inter-
American jet speed record.
The Air Force Vice Chief Of
Staff and % other persons left
about 4:28 am. EST. The
plane was over the equator
about 9:43 am.
A Buenos Aires-Washington
speed record appeared to be in
the making.
Due in d. C. Today
tThe big, swept wing
tanker is scheduled to land
at Washington National Air
port early this afternoon,
marking the first time a jet
plane of its size has been
granted permission to land
there. Months ago, when
the civil type TOT made its
first transcontinental pas
senger-carrying run, it was
denied permission to use Ma
tionaD.
Maintenance crews worked
nearly through the night pre-
pairing the four-jet tanker for
the takeoff.
Gen. LeMay charted a nearly
direct course for the approxi-
mately 5000 miles to Washing
ton on his way home from q
quick visit to Argentina's Ma
tional Aviation Week and a call
on Provisional President Pedro
Aramburu.
General Bringing Papers
The quick trip home would
give an added punch to a good.
will statement from President
Eisenhower which Gen. Lernay
delivered to Mr.. Aramburu. Mr..
Eisenhower said in the message
that the long-range flight
demonstrated that in the very
near future travel between their
two countries would require
less than half a day.
One hour after takeoff Gen.
LeMay relinquished the con-
trolls to Capt. Charles l.. Candy
and came back in the compart-
ment to check with the passen-
gers. He conf1ded he had taken
on a goodly supply Of this
Moons Buenos Aires newspa-
pers and planned to have them
distributed to the White House.
the Pentagon, the Argentine
Embassy and the National
Press Club.
I'm surprised some of you
newspaper men didn't think Of
this one." he grinned. Three
newsmen representing the AS
ISOLATED Press. Time Magazine
and U. S. News and World Re-
port had not been sure until
just before takoff that they
would be aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Gruenther Due Home

TEL AVN, Nov. Is (P).-
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, presi-
dent of the American Red
Cross, left Israel today for New
York. Gen. Gruenther said his
visit was "nonpolitical," but he
talked with Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion for 80 min
utes. He also met Foreign Min
lister Coda Meir and Maj. Gen.
Moshe Dayan, Israeli army
chief of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
First LadyCaI|s
Al Grant School
Brief Visit Prompted
By Education Week

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower paid
a surprise visit to Grant Ele-
mentary School. Twentieth ard
G streets NV. today in con-
nection with National Educa-
ton Week.
Most of the Commute stay
was spent in the second and
third grade arithmetic class
of Miss Patricia McSweeney.
1920 South Sixth street, Ar
lington.
Getting no more than Is
minutes notice of the visit.
faculty members seemed more
excited than the children when
the Presidents wife appeared
dressed in blue taffeta dress
and mink stole.
DO you know who our dis
tinguished visitor is?" Miss Nc
Sweeney asked the class of IS.
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower"
Immediately piped up Cynthia
Mccall, z, of 2124 I street NV,
Examines Work
Mrs. Eisenhower toured the
room to examine paintings of
houses done by the children
The pupils curiosity rose as
timidity ebbed.
DO you have stores and a
swimming pool at che White
House," asked Harriet Roam,
8, of 1928 G street NV. Only
a swimming pool, replied Mrs.
Eisenhower.
Willie Powell. Z, of 2109 F
street NV, got excited by pho
tographers flash bulbs and
wanted to know if they are
going to put you in the paper"
Girls Hanback, of 2152 F street
NV. informed Mrs. Eisen-
hover the class was studying
up on Sputnik.
Mrs. Eisenhower asked if the
children had advanced as far
as the multiplication table
and was told that they had.
Query on President
Someone wanted to know
where Mr.. Eisenhower was, and
learned he was flying all the
way to Oklahoma"
The 75-year-old Grant School
was chosen for the visit be-
cause it is in the White House
district and normally would be
attended by any presidential
children of school age.
Before she departed, Mrs. Eli
senhower said she was en- route
to a birthday party-her own
at the home of her sister, Mrs
George Gordon Moore, 5000
Klingle road NV.
Happy birthday to you," the
children sang out in words more
sincere than tuneful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
A LOOK AT THE


ONE OF the worlds finest or
chestros holds forth in Philadelphia.
A look at the orchestra and o re-
view Of whot il did lost night is
presented on Pose BIB.
CHILDREN hove q duty to their
retired porents. The Golden Yeors,
q regular feature on refinement,
examines their obligation on The
Stars Feature Page, BIB.
NO EASY RoAD-President Eisen-
howeF's plan to eose up on bor-
ries protecting atomic secrets may
meet strong resistance from Capitol
Hill. survey indicates. The report
is on Poee Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

proposals Mr.. Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles will
present to North Atlantic
Treaty heads of state in Paris
December 16.
An error by James C..
Hagerty, White House press
secretary. brought on the un-
certainty which both Mr..
Hagerty and Mr.. Stevenson
later sought to clarity.
Mr.. Stevenson said he had
informed Mr.. Dulles a week ago
that while I could not under
take to formulate the Piesi-
dents policies, I would gladly
review and discuss our Govern
ment's proposals before they
were put into final shape"
Bid for Bipartisanship
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Steven
son will be kept informed Of
the developing program and
will. we hope, discuss the items
in the program with the adj
ministration before they are
f1nalized."
In a bid for bipartisan sup
port, Mr.. Stevenson repeatedly
had been offered at first a key
position in both formulating
and presenting United States
proposals to strengthen NATO
against Russia's growing mis-
sile strength.
Even in the more limited ad-
viSory role, officials let it be
known that Mr.. Stevenson
could go with Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Dulles to Paris if he
chose to.
In New York last night, he
said he would be willing to at
tend the Paris meeting. But
whether he would go. he said,
would depend on the shape of
the United States proposals. He
indicated one condition might
be an increase in foreign aid
which would require a relaxa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Allen Leaves for U. S.

ATHENS. Nov. 10 A).-Re-
firing United States Ambas-
sador George Allen left by plane
today for New York to assume
his duties as United States In
formation Agency director in
Washington. United States
Embassy personnel, heads of
the diplomatic corps and friends
were at the airport to see
him of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
.Censure Move Fails

LONDON. Nov. Is (P).-The
Macmillan government last
night fought off another CEN
sure motion by opposition La
borites. This one challenged its
economic policies and was
voted down in Com m o n S
313-260.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Malta Figure
Called Garbage
Racket Leader
Witness Declares
HoodIums Took
Over in New York
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Senate investigators received
testimony today that the sin
lister hand of the Malta, secret
underworld society of Italian
gangsters, has obtained a grip
on the characterization in
dustry in the New York area.
The testimony came from
Joseph Amato, an agent of the
Federal Narcotics Bureau who
heads a special New York Sec
ton dealing with the Malta.
Mr.. Amato, a 17-year veteran
Of the bureau, testified in the
inquiry by the select Senate
committee on improper labor
management practices of rack
eteering in the garbage in
dustry in New York.
At the request of Harry j.
Anslinger, commissioner of the
Narcotics Bureau, Committee
Chairman Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, banned any pic
lures of Mr.. Amato. This was
done, it was explained, because
the agent engages at times in
undercover work.
Big Wheel in Malta
Mr.. Amato testified that Vim
cent j. Squillante, New York
labor expert" with a criminal
background, is an important
figure in the Malta.
Squillante. according to Sem
ator Mcclellan. has estab-
lished "a strangle-h hold" on the
garbage collection trade asso-
citation in the New York area
for the profit of himself and
hoodlum associates.
Mr.. Amato testified that
Squillante was also engaged in
the narcotics, policy slips and
dock rackets.
Committee Counsel Robert
F. Kennedy asked if the wit
ness thought there was really
a Malta organization made UP
OF gangsters of Sicilian origin
and Mr.. Amato replied:
I'VE believe there is a secret
Sicilian society existing today.
loosely organized with the
corps in Italy. for smuggling
narcotics and committing
other crimes"
Took Over Association
Before the agent testified,
John and Anthony Montesano,
who, operate garbage collec-
ton business in Long Islands
wealthy Nassau County. related
how Squillante moved IN and
took over an association of
garbage collectors in that area.
John Montesano, who was
an officer in the Intercounty
Carriers Association, testified
that he enlisted Squillante'S
help in settling a threatened
strike by the Transfers Union
Local 8l3.
The first thing We knew he
just took charge of the organi-
zation," Mr.. Montesano testi-
fed.
According to the Montesano
brothers. Squillante brought
into the association a nephew,
Gerry Mancuso, who eventually
became executive director of
the association, it was testified.
after Squillante ran into tax
difficulties.
Mancuso is one of seven
missing witnesses sought by the
committee in this inquiry.
Mr.. Amato, in his testimony,
said Mancuso was associated
with Squillante in the narcot-
les racket.
COnsultant Brought In
Another one of the individ-
uals brought in by Squillante
was identified as c. Don
Modica. who was described as
something of a consultant for
the garbage trade associations.
Modica, the committee
brought out. was known by
Continued nm Pare AID lni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Tom orrow and every
Thursday be sure to shop
The Stars big, complete
food section for all your
week end and week long
food needs.
You'll find this convenient
section your best guide to
the widest variety of food
bargains in town. For
savings galore shop The
Star first before you buy.
The Star publishes more
retail grocery advertising
than any other Washing
ton newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Egypt Hunts Uranium

CAIRO. Nov. Is Up. = The
newspaper Al Ahram reported
today Egypt has bought spe-
cial plane and equipment from
the Soviet Union to search for
uranium in the Egyptian
deserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Atomic Bombers Fly
900 Miles Nonstop
B-66 Jets Complete Hop From coost
To Monilu, RefueIinq Over Huwuii

MANILA, Nov. 10 lF9-Three Air Force twin-et B-66
bombers swept into the Philippines today after nonstop
flight from the United States West Coast.
The Air Force said the flight from George Air Force
Base Caf made in just II hours part of
alton to show deliver striking help