davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

punt gave the Devils the bah on
the % and Ken Ed6ings moved
to the Pack l6 before the Devils
lost the ball on downs.
Scoring for Whiteville were
Bobby Ezzell. Lionel Todd. Doug
Miller and Lemuel Marks.
The only consistent ground
gamer for the Red Devils was
Melvin Mobiles.
In the statistics division.
Whiteville Tailed Is first downs
while the Red Devils were pick
ing up only four. The Pack out
rushed the Devils 293 yards to
10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Motorist Must Comply With New Insurance Law

The 1857 Vehicle Financial
Responsibility A:t, sometimes
called the compulsory insurance
law, will be rigidly enforced by
the Department Of Motor Vehi-
Giles according to Commissioner
award Scheidt.
What does this mean to the
average Tar Heel? Simply that
he must meet the requirements
of the new law il re is to oper-
ate a registered vehicle on the
roads of North Carolina.
The Commissioners says there
are three ways to meet the re-
quirements. (D Deposit with the
Department Of Motor Vehicles q
$4,000 bond or $1,000 in cash
~ qualify as a self-insured
owner of more than Is vehicles;
(3D have liability insurance COW
erage.
II you don't put up cash or
bond and don't own more than
Is vehicles, the only way you
can get your 1858 license plates
is by insurance. Liability insur-
ance is a must. Collision and
comprehensive insurance will
lot meet the requirements of
me law.
Each self-propclled motor We
hicle owned and registered by a
private citizen or concern must
carry minimum coverage of S.
000-Sl0,000 bodily injury LA
bility and $1,000 property liza
bility.
Mere ownership Of an insur-
ance policy is not enough. Ac-
cording to the Department an
Uuncements, a certificate of in
surance (for mFS-l) will be sent
TO each policy holder by his in
Surance company or agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
MORE THAN TWICE
AROUND THE WORL D


We knew this car was tough.
We designed it that way.
that's why we weren't afraid to give
Plymouth the toughest test run of all
time -. with all America as the track"
We didn't coddle this Plymouth. Didn't
crate it and ship it carefully from place
to place. Instead, we aimed it out of
Los Angeles one misty morning and sent
il through a course that ran $1,000 miles
through 81 states.
The time limit? Only So days
a thousand miles doy!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

agent to avoid delay
in getting the certificate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

The equivalent Of 6 yosr,' driving
cyamnod into little more than 8 .eeLsl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

WE'D. NOV. 20. 1857
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Classified Index For ''''sn lA'Ars
Color Shows

Sundoy-Ruruf America.
$50 o.m.-9
Stop, Look and Listen.
$50 o.m.-9
Ny Friend Flicko. $50 p.m.-4
Steve Allen Show 500 p.m.--4
Dinoh Shore Show. 900 p.m.-4
Monday-The Eorly Show.
500 p.n.-9
The Price Is Right. 7:30 p.n.-4
Mon. Through Fri.-Fioword Miller
Show. l:3o p.m.-4
Matinee Theoter. 300 'p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-The Pied Piper.
7:3o p.m.-4
Red Shelton Show. $50 p.m-o
Wednesdoy-Annie Get Your Gun.
$50 p.m.-4
Thursdey-Tic Toe Dough.
7:3o p.m.-4
Rosemary Clooney Show.
1000 p.m.-4
Fridoy-The Lote Show.
Has p.m.-9
Scturdoy-Auny Navy Pre-Gome.
200
Football. Army VS.. NovY.
lis p.m.-4
Perry Como Show. 800 p.m.-4
Your Hit Porode. 1880 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Sports
Bowling

INDEPENDENTLY Bowling.
80 PM
Wednesdoy-Duckpin Champions.
l:20 PM
Bowling Stors. $50 p.m.-7
Seturday-Bowl the Champ.
$50 p.m.-7
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Anderson DUrUm Bill May Soon
Receive Congressional Action

Under terms of Rep, Anderson's 'one
for one" bill before the House, farm ers
who plant one acre of durum within
their wheat acreage allotment can
plant an additional acre of durum out
side their acreage allotment.
Meanwhile, in the Senate, companion
legislation by Senators Murray and
Mansfield of Montana is progressing
Rep. Anderson already has testified be-
fore the Senate Agriculture Committee,
pointing out that durum is a risk"
crop in Montana, that it is used to mill
semolina flour for macaroni and spa
ghetti, and that because of a rust
caused shortage of durum manufacture
ers were forced to use an adulterated
flour which produced off color, easily
mushed products when cooked.
The Macaroni Manufacturers AssO-
citation agreed with AndersOn's views,
and said they had lost markets because
of this situation. The durum wheat leg
islatiOn has the backing Of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau, the National
Union, millers and manufac-
turers.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Refugees Employed
As Sfrikebreukers
In Capital Cify

HELENA-Assistanc to Hungarian
refugees will likely get a second and
unfavorable look from Union members
in Montana as result of employment
of two of them by Foley's Mill & Cabi-
net Works here behind picket lines of
LSW Local 2409.
The two refugees in question re-
ceived statewide publicity recently
when they conferred with Governor j.
Hugo Aronson; and photographs of
them and the Governor received state
wide press circulation as boost to
relief drives.
Shortly afterwards, pickets of Local
2409 recognized them as strike. break
ers employed by Foley's Mill &, Cabinet
Works. Church officials sponsoring the
refugees were Immediately contacted
by officers of Local 2409, but refused
to do anything about the unpleasant
situation on the grounds that Your
Union must realize that these are free
dom fighters" Local 2409 is currently
to higher officials of the
church said to be sponsoring the ac-
tivities of the freedom fighter" scabs.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Durum
Wheat Bill CHR 2126 of Rep. Leroy
Anderson, D-Mont) was taken up be-
fore the House Agricultural subcommit-
tee Thursday.
This is the crop which brought Mon
tana more than 40 million dollars last
year Durum is being grown in SO
counties in eastern Montana where
volume production didn't start until
1854.
Rep. Anderson Monday conferred
with Rep. Harold Cooley (D-N.CD,
chairman of the House Agricultural
Committee and he and Carl Albert ID
Okla.), chairman of the subcommittee,
agreed to conduct the hearing yester-
day.
Anderson is pushing action on this
so farmers in the eastern dis
trict of Montana can make spring
planting plans. The key members of
the committee promised Anderson that
action on his durum bill would be ex-
pedited.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

AT least six major proposals dealing
with highway financing are now under
study by the highway committees OF
the House and Senate. OF these, all
except one provide for the same or
increased highway revenues to finance
the states expanding highway pro
gram.
The one proposal to cut highway
revenues is Senate Bill 13S by Nutter,
Walton and Hibbs SB 13S would dras-
tically reduce Gross Vehicle Weight
fees charged commercial trucks, trac-
tors and trailers. Under the bill, for
example, a $4,000 GVW over-the-road
using the highways on a year round
basis, would have its GVTN fee reduced
from the present $435 to 1920. 1t is
estimated that SB 13S would, if en-
acted, decrease highway revenues by
half million dollars per year.
Two other GVW proposals-HB 420
by Hawks and Pierce and HB AL by
Hooks and NichOls-would increase
the fees paid by trucks. HB 420 calls
for a ten per cent across -the-board in
crease in GVW fees and would bring
in an estimated 100000 a year in ad-
ditiOnal highway revenue. HB AL, sug-
gested by the 1856 legislatively-esta
lished Fact Finding Committee, would |
increase truck fees by approximately |
one million dollars annually. HB AL |
would eliminat ethe taxing of trailers,
placing the entire fee on the hauling |
unit, whether truck or tractor.
One bill which is causing proponents
Of an expanded highway program anxi-
ETY. is Senate Bill 92 (see story else
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Federal School Construction
Aid Bill Introduced

A measure similar to one (SB 81
which passed the 1855 Legislature with
few dissenting votes, only to be vetoed
by the Governor, has been introduced
in the Senate by Senator Earl Clark
(D-Muss selshelD.
The bill is SB 1873 and, like it's prede-
cessor, is legislation to enable the
State of Montana to accept federal aid
to school construction, if and when
such aid is authorized by the Congress
and signed into law by the President
SB 1873 proposed the establishment
of a federal aid to education fund"
and that such funds would be "appro-
priated and made available to the State
superintendent of Public Instruction.
Under the bill, "all monies in the fund
shall be expended for the purpose Of
school building construction or for any
other purposes in the operation and
maintenance Of local school systems
as permitted under the laws of Mon
tana and as authorized by grants from
the Federal Government" under the
of the State Superintend-
ent
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Public Hearing Slated Wednesday, February 13 "
Use Tax, Other Highway Revenue
Measures Under Consideration
Public Hearing Slated Wednesday, February 13

where)-the proposal to permit farm
ers to file exemption certificates in
stead of paying gasoline tax on fuel
used for nOn-highway purposes, and
then securing refunds later on. High
way proponents figure that farmers
will pay more attention to the tax they
save on non-highway used fuel if SB
| 80 is enacted than many of them have
under the refund system. The expert
ence of past years has shown that
many farmers have overlooked or not
gone to the trouble to file for refunds.
Two bills dealing with the gasoline
tax are under consideration. They are
HB 3SS and HB 3S9 by Hawks and
others. HB 3SS would continue the :
cent gasoline tax through January Is,
195S-the due date on the final de-
benture bond outstanding. HB 3S9
would make the 7-cent gasoline tax a
permanent tax after the 18th of jan
uary next year.
HIGHWAY USE TAX
The big bill, HB 326 by McInnis ct
ais, is the one on which the trucking
industry is focusing its biggest guns
to defeat HB 326 is the highway use
tax prepared by the Fact Finding Com
mittee in accordance with the mandate
laid down by the 1855 Legislature in
the committee. HB 326
embraces the weight-distance principle
which has proven so successful and so
eminently fair as a means of taxing
trucks in the state of Oregon.
The fee schedules of the proposed
use tax are somewhat lower than in
Oregon, but are considered to be equit-
able for determining Montana truck
ers' cost responsibility.
A joint House-Senate highway
public hearing will be held on HB
326, Wednesday night, February 13,
from to 10 o'clock. The hearing will
be held in the House chambers of
the State Capitol building.
More details on highways and the
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Farm Fuel Tax
Exemption Backed
By Eight SoIons

Fuel used by farm tractors, station
ary engines and pickups and trucks
used exclusively on the farm, would
be exempt from gasoline or diesel fuel
taxes under Senate Bill go by Grandey
(R-Prairie) ct al*.
Under SB 80, such exempted fuel
would have to be purchased in lots of
at least so gallons and the purchaser
would receive, at time of purchase an
exemption certificate which would
have to be signed by both the seller
and the purchaser of exempted motor
fuel.
Every purchaser claiming exemption
under the terms of SB 92 would have
TO maintain records and invoices open
for inspection by the Board of Equali-
zatiOn or its agents at all times. Ex-
emption certificates would have to be
filed with the board within 80 days
after purchase.
To be eligible an agricultural opera
tor would have to secure an exemption
permit from the board each year, at a
cost of $1.OO.
Penalties for attempting fraud under
the act would be fine not to exceed
$500 or six months in the county jail,
or both.
Other sponsors of SB go are: McGow-
an, Wilson, Rice, Dahl, Anderson CWi-
baux), Keister and McKenna.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

More details on highways and the
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Anaconda Neck Deep In

Continued from Page One)
good years-for the oil industry. "OiI
industry earnings" according to
TIME "were pushed up by heavy de-
mand arising from the Suez crisis.
Sinclair's net shot up 13 per cent to
a record S91 million in 1856. Socony
MobiI estimated earnings at $3.50
million, up from $2o9 million in 1855.
She'll Oil hit 1888 million, for an
advance of $1O.3 million"
Much of the nation, including Mon
tana, also found gasoline prices high
err than in previous years.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Continued from Page One)

|
the disability; 8. Removal of dollar
and time limits on medical-hospital
care; 4. Substantially increased al
| lowances for settlements arising from
loss of limbs; s. Disagreement allow
ances.
TIMBER also stated that unless the
| legislature was willing to greatly i'm
prove the law it should give back to
labor the right to sue for additional
compensation above and beyond pres
emit compensation limits.
SURVEY MADE OF
MONTANA ACT
Ernest Salvas, executive board mem.
ber of International Union of Mine,
Mill & Smelter Workers, told the COM
mittee his union had recently secured
IAN appraisal of Montana's present law
by the U. S. Bureau of Labor Stand
ards. In an exhibit presented to the
committee, Salvas showed how COM
pletely unrealistic Montana's law is
in light of present day conditions.
"The theory behind workmen's
compensation" said SaIvas, "is that
the industry shall bear the risk of
economic loss through personal in
jury in the course of employment as
part Of its cost of production. 1t is
as much cost of production as the
price of machinery, or tools, or raw
materials that 60 into the final prod
uct"
Looking at the present act and how
grossly inadequate it isl both in
terms of disabled workers. needs and
in terms of the original purposes of
workmen's compensation, Salvas
called attention to present maximum
benefits for all types of injuries, which
range from $26.5O a week maximum
for a single man to $3.50 maximum
for a man with five or more depend
ents
Let's consider this in terms of ac-
tual cases." he continued. Take a per-
nanent and totally disabled worker
an invalid-with five dependents His
$3.50 per week comes to $5.42 per
week per person. That's less than half,
n fact AZ per cent of what relief ager-
,ies regard as necessary to keep one
ore-schooI child fed for one week, |
without regard to any other personal
,r household costs.''
Further emphasizing the need for
major improvement in the act, Salvas
Iuoted from Governor Aronson's mes
age to the legislature in which the
Governor urged improving the act "suf-
icient to provide him (the disabled
7orker) with the basic necessities of
ife while he is disabled" and to in
rease the amounts for medical care
S well as enactment of an occupation
l disease lw.
KILLED OPERATORS LEAVE
iONTANA
Joe Crosswhite, business representa-
we for Operating Engineers Local 371,
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

strenuous efforts of the truckers lobby
to once again thwart enactment of
equitable highway financing will be
carried in subsequent issues of THE
VOICE, along with how your repre-
sentatives vote on the most important
highway financing measures.-HLB.
= Other sponsors of the bill are DAN
iels, Beck, Michels, Cumming, Nc
Andrews, Emmons, Wood McKenna,
Ffolecek, MeOmber, Cullen, MacDon-
aid, Nichols, Gray, Reeder Barrett
and Thomas.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Corporate Growth Outpaces
Other Businesses

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-The
number of businesses rose 1870 be-
tween 1947 and 1858, including an in
crease of 26%o in corporations, the
u. S. Internal Revenue Service said.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
QUAKE CENTER

Japan has an average of 1,500 earth
quakes annually or about four shocks
during every "a hours.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

Other sponsors of SB go are: Meow
an, Wilson, Rice, Dahl, Anderson CWi-
baux), Keister and McKenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Tuipei Lifts Juporf Ban

TOKYO, Sept. 10 (Pl.--Na-
tionalist China has advised
Japan it may again send books
and magazines to Formosa if
they: ID Don't counter the
Nationalist program against
Red China and the Soviet
Union; 90 are not propa-
ganda for Red China, and 80
are wholesome and will not COR
rupt morals and customs Of
Formosans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
|Briton Scores
West IndctiOn
Against Egypt

Edward Frederick Lord Rus
sell. British author and states
man. said here last night that
certain Western nations" to-
day have problems in the Mid
IDLE East because they failed to
support last years Anglo
French assault on Egypt.
Had they supplemented" the
attack instead of condemning
lit, Lord Russell declared:
/. Egyptian President Nasser
would have disappeared from
the scene"
2. Russian infiltration in the
Middle East would have been
checked and trouble with Syria
avoided.
8. Israel would have been Sc
cured in her right to live.
4. The Suez Canal would
have been placed under secure
international control.
5. Stability would have been
injected into the whole of that
troubled area,
The author Of THE Scourge
Of the Swastika" and The
knights Of the Bushido." ac-
counts Of wartime atrocities in
Germany and Japan, addressed
himself to the Middle East
while speaking at a rally Of the
Louis d. Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict of Washington in the
Statler Hotel.
Situation WOrsened
In condemning those West
ern nations Including the
United States that failed to
back the attack, Lord Russell
named no names, but he told
the gathering that the whole
situation has worsened con-
siderably i. and the countries
responsible in the United Ma
itions for the withdrawal from
Egyptian soil Of the Anglo
French forces bear a heavy
and a terrible responsibility
a responsibility which I know
is already weighing upon the
consciences of some who long
ago began to see the results
Of their reckless folly.
From Israel, Lebanon, Jor-
dan. Iraq. Egypt. Syria and
Saudi-Arabia comes disturb
ing intelligence which clearly
suggests that Russia is PLAN
ming q new Middle East Often
sive." he added.
Syria" he said, has re-
placed Egypt as the focal point
Of Russian policy in that area"
# Lord Russell placed most Of
the blame on the U. N. itself.
which he described as quite
unable to take an effective ac-
~ The result. he said. has
been dangerous in particular
for Israel.
Raw Deal" Charged
IAN Israel now needs is
peace" he declared. 1T is for
the countries Of the free world
to see that It is not let down.
So far they have done little or
nothing. and it would not be an
exaggeration to say that Israel
has had q pretty raw deal, es-
pecially from the U. NJ
He described U. N. weaknesses
as "regrettable. but true"
1T is high time" he de-
clared. that some serious
thinking be given the world or
ganization, which today is
regarded by many people with
the same reverence as a deity,
and it is considered almost bias
phemous to criticize it,"
He charged the body with be-
ing unable to fulfil the princi.
pal function for which it was
formed-to be a guardian of
the peace. He conceded. how
ever, that there is. nevertheless,
still much useful work the U. N.
can do.
1t should continue to be a
world forum in which a healthy
moral atmosphere in Internal
tional affairs could be progress.
sively created" the statesman
declared. but the Security
Council with its absurd veto
should %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
LEARN SHORTHAND
IN 6 WEEKS wms

Expert teachers
make the differ
ence. Paul Stokes
teaches the easy
ABC Shorthand
6-week day class
t$l5 wkly.l Wade
Smith teaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

18th end COLUMBIA RD. NV.
ACROSS IRON AMBASSADOR IHtAIIa
MICHIGAN end EASTERN AVIS.
m AvoHoAlt NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

you RECEIVE: Top Round
Rousts. Top Rouad Steaks,
Bottom Round ksasts, Eye
Round kossis Top Sitloin
Stock or Roost, Cube Stsoks,
Ground Beef. shin, fst end
bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

he week "aDE SMITH
night class Isl so weekly }.
These outstanding men give
every student personal in
struction t24 free tipping les
sons included)
TEMPLE SCHOOL
lsss G 81. NV. MA. S-462s
ann,rnnnrrnnr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

eREfNwAY SHOPPING cENTn
q CAPITOL en- ANN. AVE.
JOiI MAYOR 40. Sc.
tcHoN % MAYOR no. 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24

is not very good politician, at
least he doesn't usually seem to
understand the ways of American
politics. He probably never
realized that the influence of his
office was also bound to ERODE"
in his second term because OF
the constitutional amendment
barring a Third Term.
While I think his liberal critics
might do we'll to keep quiet at
the present stage of develop
ments in Arkansas, l cannot say
that I am surprised at the gen.
eral editorial reaction to what
has come in the wake of the
Little Rock crisis. There, is a
sort of feeling that it's safe to
talk back to The Whiet House
and some who were afraid to
stand up before, now are work
ing overtime pointing up likes
deficiencies.
Columnist Marquis Childs, who
knows his way around Newport,
summed up the feeling in that
vicinity with thes ewords:
"Some are saying he waited
too long, while in the South he
will never be forgiven for hav-
ing called out the Federal troops
| in race issue. In his first
term it seemed he could do no
wrong, while it must begin to
Flock to him as though in the
second term he can do nothing
fright
If I were one of likes advisors
at this juncture in history I'd
say, "Don't pay any attention to
what they're saying. These are
just little men trying to make
enough noise to attract atten-
tion."
Right now Eisenhower looks
big, bigger than he has at any
time since he took office.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24
Potomac

policy of U. S. big business"
while a newspaper in Peron's
Argentina denounced ADA as an
organization promoting might
club democracy" Everyone else
thought it was pretty good.
Have we learned anything in
all this time. I guess the ans
wer is "a little. AS I look back
at the headlines, though, I'm re-
minded of the conversation be-
tween a proud father and his
son, who had just been gradual
ed from college.
"What was the toughest thing
you had to learn?" the father
asked.
| "How to uncap a beer bottle
with quarter" the bright lad
answered.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24
Old Walt

faces OF men and women I see
God. :"
He taught us that some
of the greatest lessons are to be
learned ''from those who reject
you and brace themselves
against YOU" from those 'who
treat you with contempt or dis
pute the passage with YOU"
Gould he have been thinking OF
integration-) Oh, yes, he taught
tolerance-and on the grand
scale: mot till the sun excludes
you do / exclude you. :.
When he was president of
Harvard University, Charles w.
Eliot was explaining how edu-
cations purpose is to lead the
forward movement"-that each
generation should be brought to
the confines of knowledge, "to
the very edge of territory al
ready conquered" and then be
told, Thus far came our fathers.
Now press you on!'
Now see how Walt Whitman
said it = in an undying call to
young people of every age and
of all ages:
"Conquering, holding, daring.
venturing as we go the unknown
ways, Pioneers! 0 Pioneers!"
What sWeeter or more chal-
longing words for free men and
women, for free boys and girls?
Herald Statesman (Yonkers,
N. W