davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

NV tlf r b..f list: h.. d
clyde Prince, paste" So e
School - 1000 :. Nj. wor.l..
Sr-v.ce 2ni Sunday at IL 90 4
NJ. and 18th SuT'ay at 7 30 y. "
CHURCH OF GUD. Cor. sixth
and Lewis STREETS Joseph
Chan. ,"S. pastor. : = O." 30
Morning Worship q NPE G.ij.
ENang". a--t.c S"TEr... = go u.
MIdwc,S PRAYER -r.r.,rs We'd
ncsdav : p ~.
CRIBBTOWS rREEWILL BA
PTIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Crib. SUNDAY School 1000 AN
Worship Service 80 L NJ. eacf
Sunday, Prayer Service 7:3O !
tn Thursday
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev
otto Edw Ir3s. Pastor, Sunda
School 1000 y. ri. Prayer Meet
ing SurGs & 30 p. Nj Preach
INK. saturday hofore 5rd SUNDAY
TO =. - 5rd sunday MORNING
a. - II S.-1a.. ufv". -
CAROLINA BAPTIST Rev
". &. Hp-r. r..ta- pastnr. sur
= -..... .r... 81 O.; hin,
q. wee % ur \. NJ ..rrint
Sr..,. S.,I = = PRAYER Erry
. Nd $50 T. NJ.
FM\NIFI UOIJ\ISS ruIR.
CT. !. = Iuarr. r.sjur, sunday
school 10 q m. worship SERVE,
End and 4th Sunday =. YPE
Sunday at $50 p. m mid week
prayer service 10 p m.
GRASSY Ray BAPTIST CIR
RICH: W. Foster IarreI4p.
pastor. sunday school 10 4 n
Worship Services II \ II 2rg
and atb SUNDAYS l., o,a %
Sunday Nights ~, : IN. pr,yo,
Services ! p NJ ON sundays arE
Wednesdays
pIRru,y pyrr,r,,, ~
FIST rI,i,yra,. H W bh
CRIB g t1,d pastor; sunday sehoo
Evening Services 20 o. ~ y y ~ u,
First and Third SUNDAYS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

tense School, Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieutenant Aston was gradu-
ated from Whit smorc High
School in 1853 and from South
Carolina State Collere in 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
3.2O,27,D4,llc)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Reliable Party-Male or Fee
malc-to service a route Of
CIGARETTE machines. No
selling or soliciting. Routes are
established for operator. Full
or part time, 6 10 8 hrs. per
wk. Up to $500 per month to
start. $500 To $3.50 cash re-
quired which is secured. Please
don't waste orr time unless
you can secure the necessary
capital and are sincerely int
crested TO eventually operate
a $50, 900 annual net business.
Give full particulars. phone
number. Write Fox 1913, Sioux
City, Iowa for information and
interview.
(Nov.2O. 27-Dcc.4,ll)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
K RENT:

x RENT: - Nice apartment
for couple. Located near BUSH
ness district. Private entrance.
Contact Mr.. OF Mrs. Jimmy
DicUs, Phone. Tabor City, 4--,'
or 1871, (tfn)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic {. Aston,
Route ,. Conway, recently was
graduated from the four-month
basic Surface-to-air guided mis-
sile course at the Army Air De-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

Furnished bedroom and kitch-
en-, to pcrsanS wi:husIt children
Automatic heat. See at 81
Hickman Road. or cal! 1881 -
Tabor City. y. {. tD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

SAW SERvICE-HAND SAWS
AND SKILL SAWS. BAND
RESAWS, ALSO HAMMER
CIRCULAR SAWS. c. p.
Hunter, ST., 10 West Street,
or Tabor City Lumber Com
pany. indf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
13, 2O,27;Dec.4

FOR SALE-Pianos. One piano
in this vicinity. Good as new.
May have by paying unpaid
balance due Interested parties.
Also piano tuning, write
Johns Piano Shop. Granite
Quarry, n. c.
ING a o0OT l1cN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
PO\THA AZ STON
FOR RENT

FORT BLISS. TEX. - Second
1t. POntha d. l.. Aston. son of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
leguIs
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK


ii. Garland Long,
tull name of Adopting Father)
Myrtle Hazel Long,
Qull name of adopting Nother)
For the adoption OF:
Brady Lee Smith,
Gull name of child use din
proceeding)
VS.
Mary Doe and Sarah Roe, in
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NOTICE
The undersigned having quail
liicd as executors Of the estate
OF j. NJ. HARRISON deceased. late
OF Columbus County that this is
to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them TO the undersigned on
Or before the Both day of Octob-
e. 1858, or this notice will be
pleatcd in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the Both day OF October
1857.
Mrs. Dora HARRISON
and Oscar Harrelson
Executors
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
VI. n Chambers MiuiSt.r

SAINT PAUL METHODIST
VI. X Chambers Minister
sunday School 1000 A NJ. Wur
VI ! + GOO = VI. ~ : G : Cir
Giles First Tuc.I.y. Genera
Meeting third Tuccday 7:3C
II. VI
ST. FRANCIS NAyIER ca
fhoLiC CHURCH.: Rev. sIth-
lr l.. Duncan. Pastor. SUNDAY
Mass at 9:tJ u. m. Confessions
At . 30 d. m: Holy-davs Mass
81; s Is u. N.
Mt. HERMAN BAPTIST:
rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor. sun
iav Scuou. 10 a. NJ. P.n.c-
H.., urr W"d 80 {. NJ BTU.
.u.G s. q y ii. Worship S"ry-
IN 5dTJay II 4 M. 2-d
Indav 40 PM
CEDAR GREER BAPTIST:
Rev. r W Hcarne. Pastor: sun
lay School 1000 A. NJ: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 100 7. NJ. Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday II ~
\. NJ. First Sunday ZOO =. "
LEBANON METHODIST:
Rev w F. Herbert. Pastor Sun
day School -0:W a. NJ: Preach
ing. list Sun. 100 Z. NJ. 3rd SUI.
day 200 +. ID: NJ #. Y, Monday
ZOO p. M; w. 8. g 9. LIST Wed
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
I. l.. CtMBEE. pastor: Sun
lay School at 10 a. NJ: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday. 100 and Sunday
morning HOO: and second Sun
1ay night ut 100. Pra-.- scrv-
ice each Wedn"sds" nirht at
700. BTU Sunda. light 7:3O
FOREST LAWN MIssIOAR,
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hester,
Minister. Sunday school ut 10
A. NJ. Preaching LIST Sunday II:
] 30 Z. 81 and each Sunday at
80 =. NJ
\ NJ, Bird Sunday Night at 7.aO
hT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev. K.
D. Gaskin, pastor: Sunday
school 1000 A. NJ: Preaching
service End Sunday II 90 A. M
and 9Th Sunday at 7:3O p. NJ,
Prayer Service each wednesdsy
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev r. c
Rhodes. Pastor Preaching First
Sunday II: 90 a NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
tABOR CITY BNETinI; lie

lAufi T'slS',. .-IUNt4r
s.'..o~, as a NJ. Morning SerV-
49, II 90 A. M; Training Uni-n
50 ,. NJ. Evening Service &c
81. chrrck Night Wed. ! 80
NJ. ", u. &. Circles Thur
~ LGeT LIST Sunday. GENERA
M l.. MOHGsy liter yEi Sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

a survey of herds OF LHIA
test IN North Carolina hows that
onc-iiith of the states dairymcn
are using latest developments in
handling milk on the farm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

AFTER \ FIRE, you may
be staggered by the reali-
cation that the amount OF
your insurance only par
TALLY covers your loss.
Has your insurance cover
age kept pace with your
values? Make sure now
and be safe financially.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

FOR SALE: severa! reposseased
TV SETS. Come in and look
them over. Collier Gas and
Appliance Company, Phone
1891, Tabor City. ind:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
OR SA!.E-Four Room Cottage

AT Crescent Beach, S. &. jail
liccy Windows. Hard wood
floors. Screened in porch. Cell
ed with pannclins. Hot water
heater. Located On 9Th Ave.
See Mir. or Mrs. Dalton Ward,
phone 1896, East Fifth ST.
Tabor City. (D.4,llc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
TABOR CITY PRESBYTERI-

IhBOk CITY PEESBfTERI-
I'm - WIZ ). Smytne. Jr, past
or. SUNDAY School 10 \. NJ;
" orshIp Service Il y. NJ, PNF
J. ". voc LIST Tuesday = =
IL NJ. Mcn q. the Church md
Ia 'ssduy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

LADIES. To complete our
sales staff, We need tw.
women with cars to answc,
inquiries on the FAMOUS
RESErve Medical plan. Leads
furnished. good earnings and
rapid advancement. For in
tcrvicw write =. o. BOX Col
Whitcville, y. &.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

WED. DEC: J. 1857 THErAnoR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE )
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

FOR SALE: Geese. nice large
hens. See Jimmy or II. Cliff
Spivey phone 3lG6, Tabor City.
ll-27-l2-4,ll pd.
FOR RENT: Brick apartment.
Ideal for couple. Contact Mrs.
Il. c. Solcs, Phone 1876, Tab
or City, N. c. (TF)
FOR SALE: Three Boston Bull
puppies, eight weeks old. Sec
Buck Lupo, route 2, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

los Drectory Sponsored by The Following
Roberts Clothing Co.
w. r. Cox COMPANY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
,SSY Ray BAPTIST Gnu

NJ TT: ". FnStUT IIarTCT 10.
pastor. sunday School 20 \ n
Worship Services II \ II 2r5
and 4th Sundays. LIST and Srd
Sunday Nights at 40. Prayer
Services + NJ on Sundays anS
Welnpgdoy's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
CRIBBTOwN rREEwILL BA
EMANUEL HOLINESS CmTR-

III, J. 7 IUT|T- sII'. SUNNY
School 10 a m. Worship SERVO,
End and 4th Sundays. YPE
Sunday at $50 p. m MD week
prayer service 7-iI m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
IRON HILL BAPTIST

Tabor City Firms:
Western Auto Assoc. Store
Carroll Sales Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: r.. O.
Clyde Prince, paste 81 IS
School ~ 1000 :. Nj. WCr-l..
Service 2ni Sunday at IL 90 h
AZ. and 18th Surtay at 30 =. "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

sunday School 1000 A NJ. Wur
VI ! f. GOO = W ~ = { : Cir
Giles First Tuc.I Y. Genera
Meeting third Tucc day 7:3C
II. VI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
.EwAY FREEwILL BAP.

CRIB. pastor: Sunday SChoo
1000 4 NJ: worship ii 90 A NJ
Evening Services 100 + NJ OF
First and Third SnndnN,a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

(Nov,2O.2 81 cc.4,ll)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12

We've reading Horns and times of
Goohue The volume published
by Society auhored by Mary Wheel
Mnneoas earliest
the lusty territorial days Of Minnesota
description Goodhue remndfu of other editors
days Of this great common
Fellow of this craft know praeteiOnes at the ed
ona desk Minnesota editors who ht Mary BertheS des-
crpton Of Goodhue in the book Wrote the author;
ooodhues personanty-his vigorous intellect imagna
percepve his wide range
Of interests wit and humor
page PIONEER and made colorfu and
newspaper articles and paragraphs with
their wealth Of variety detail lively
progress invaluable historical document
for the Minnesota OF today
writing informal and often evncing the
demanded reporter Sometimes impatient
Of the slow medium for the torrent of ideas rushing through his
poured long breah-talng
png fantastic effect but he
simplicity of his most devastating
paragraphs arresing their breviiy"
pleasure know intimately Minnesota
description Minnesota editor by the Horns
author amazing degree
paragraphs Markham e
tor Of the Hennepin County REVIEW to IT,
Robert Abbott o Chicago DEFENDER
editor in the tradition of James oodhue As oodhue Abbott had
copies personally kitchen table
In 1855 when the DEFENDER reached 5ot year Ro oey
Chicago publishers to write
book about Abbott The title The Lonely Warrior and
described the Life and Times Of Abbott in excellent detail
the sale Of the book but IL the
Negro uncludng this had been little
would reached far homes than did 1t
encouragement who look toward the
and field a a
books perhaps already
ready third book will be sale Monday
Minneapolis Wednesday New York An autograph party
sche department Monday 4 to 8 p.
proud ability newspaperman.
public spirited citizen For Of 80
letters
years
incidentally Negro that he did his writing
Minnesota for this newspaper is an excuse for padOnbe pride
o part.
His book. Go South To Sorrow Random House N Y,
historic
decision ordering school desegegaon Rowans
articles the Minneapolis TRIBUNE EARLY 1854 the
had the decision Of the cotcEN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12

Editor For generations there were three great
y fears that haunted the working classes of America Nothing was
about Of them Edis30s the de-
Led by the late President Roosevelt the American people
through their Congresses sought to alleviate two of them
your job
the spending going
destitute
somewhat by unemployment
benefit plans
The number feeling becoming helpless
old when he would dpenden, others and often
be dispatched
the Old Age Retirement plans
great insecurity
then feeble
organized
comprehensive national plan the U. Chamber
Of Commerce. the National
lobby stopped progressive plan becoming
pressure people many
too acuey the fear of impending illness while this
raging in 1851
Security privately nnanc-
ed organization decided get facts about the Of lengthy
When
gathered findings
five years study
Using tables average earnings length
and the surgical
then making the Table applicable Railroad employees Of the
comprises
this newspaper find the net loss astounding
regularly employed dining employee
wages Co5sJ $4,000 less gratuities uf any,.
The Council found that rs workers
prolonged illness "a prolonged keep
you from working for at least four weeksj
The chances that out of five will suffer this blow within
years Furthermore chances are than only little more than
Of the Of this illness will group
by plan.
will your illness your
loss o wages
employee wages
amounting the Compensation
r.
but % regular The plan
will SIS medical
financial
annual wages Thus you are Ill 10 weeks will cost you 10 per cent
Of your wages.
needed National plan
nonhosptaI
worker After prolonged illness the American employee
uced 20 EN-
Something should be this appalling disaster
The employees living
but rather added incurred Moody ST. Paul.
nesOta, April 3, 1851
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12
Letters To The Editor
WHAT MAKES A GOOD MoRriciANp

the that taken active
constantly looked
conclusion attitude the public toward
other What makes n Good Morcian7"
10th edition OF the
Spokesman throws much
question question
All spoke woodard against
including grind they
petely
promised
the Improvement Association tho
granting
buildings district
petition turned down by This
my opinion insufficient cnon
the establishment a
Funeral Directors right to establish par
limiting
particular may put
commonly called restrictive covenants
Because a valid
a mortuary the projected
declaring projected establishment
the property being
purposes according the Georgia Supreme
for purposes
According tho
they the determining
eating mortuary In answering upon
Shsnk buriala outside the would
question they
they should look themselves
think this noteworthy opinion All citizens
worthy
a dignucd united profession.
Resolved that living organized communities
Inconvenience
Mann asa IEcha Ave. 81 Paul Mimi April s. 1881
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12

enough criminal practices for beng guilty
crime
All Of this s rather cockeyed thinking but due the
growing country which
all Of ths groups
this nation.
At OF the large Irish immigration the
the New England
the irh made police officers the Irish who
biggest headlines feeling
the Irish crmnaly inclined and undeserving cizens
thousands OF Italians making good citizens
the the members group
the public attention and from which
their estimate tho Americans the that
lk
The problem wornSome which affected
emotional tho always touchy problem
tho Negro will lose his sensitvy
who IL win reflect
In time unfortunate Negro who life
just he o and
Unt that time all OF must do everything to
crime also be foby that
It's history this country the world indicate
racial religious either has the narcotics
rafing white slavery OF the crimes which
not tho American Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12
If Mr.. Nixon Did Not Point Out ..

Without our having read the fun text OF Vice President Richard
NJ Nixons report President hA African trip and
his suggestions action upon uhs report
full estimate of hs Nixon observations and
the recommendations made by tho gobsrotng veeresdent
However n the daily Newspaper poas
correct fail 10 point
up part any
and influence he homework nation must
easatly do.
When u. ofnciadom and Leadership
down understands that matter how much moneay and echno
logical country any
naonunaS Is accompanied by mutual respect and trust viii
30 for naugt ~ far securing firm friendship and beneficial nj
hancea for country
Nixon. report suggested - part o job
cf making friends of the black African
tions shoud be Ia racial house order would
doing a r.ai. he Ignored
phase Africa. what
leaders have continued Ia do nariy the knshp
which thu African people have Tho Ameroan
The black people Of Africa
nation great which daily worshp the shrine Of
prescription and discrimination They
Il their every
that practices most Of al" because the human spirit whethe
Ia Aac African American European respect
dignity Of the human personality
Tho blatant pmero America rejects
this theory Therein lies Of most challenging problems
pressing dangers
the really friendship Africa It's road
to securing IL TO rapidly rid the
segregation and restriction which
every American know
about color and color line which
state the continually report
Ing and celebrating this particular phase
In policy te win tho African peope to Western
crazy tho American Negro offers both tho opportunity
and tho possible Increasing
allowed "a swiftly toward. fun citizenship without
hIndanros being put In his harsh fashion
he win bc tho best the a.
nhip Africa.
OF the nation continues to allow
tho eight recatrant states disregard rights
Americans who nhabh those states
going to make tho Africans
be friends Of black Africa Nixon
problem OF winning Africa
following paths
other statesmen who refuse 10 the
problem and Ia effect international prestige
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12
Impact OF The Negro I'm Crime

senstvity CITY Negro community To the arrest or
apprehension those happen
arrest Of individuals with peing
vuyed teen.agers a point
The majority tho Negro community
from conversations heard had principals
In the OF Negro
OF these reasoning a degre illogical
The time when the eolorcd
responsible the msieeds Negro white
community feels for those of tho majority
The feelings OF disgust ehsgrn and dnay which the
conversations
group has held up tho crimes Of the racial charac,ercs
and often used the high undcrprvege frustrated
the majority Of Ncgues who awahtng GoeanS
The majority America the white Judged
rightly by tho upright people within their
su the disposition antNe.re elements
who should know better TO judge the American Negro
inss he has among
This changing dies. heard death Tn. msn
who arrested Negroes
criminal he a NEGRO IL
person neither the Negroes who read about him
the whites either would
thought considered alleged crinnauty
It probably for the continue for
be Inclined within his
although place responsibility
for those criminals shoulders group Responsibility
the crimes o all citizens society
Since the American pubic fact rather
than theory the problem discussion
means that while tendency place responsibility
for his criminals the entire Negro
ing the Pruccs he keep the
ehs " MS command In doing this OF he Win making
the contribution that all citizens worthy Of Keep
crime at a minimum everywhere.
Is
race crtn"h makes IN" headlines When
especially when whites the victims participants
Of both white, and Ne
grOes too but for different reasons
The white apt Justify reluctance 10 treat Ne
grocs brothers by remanE Such rere th tsh and he
win probably In his rran srh Nszro.s Tss
they undesirable people such rcson win
include not aon" the Negro alegey
Negroes
Negro dspeased and feel that the p.r.n.
arrested deserve PuH'h"n as much for their being Negroes fool
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12
poUsu STANDARD OF JUDGEMENT OF SCHOOL BOARD |
ACTIONS7

Editor In reading Mr. Keemans article the April issue
the Minneapolis Tribune Mrs professional school
administration policies where
material Does honest effort all
1855 superintendent
salaries voted
Why didn't Gale their
they
liberals truly, Todd
ncapons. Minnesota. April g. 1887
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12

closely with Smith and kept the
resolution tied up In the Rules
Committee until all but two Re
publlcans in the House were lined
up against II.
Despite a plea by Rayburn the
measure failed by vote OF 225 TO
lTl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12
is YOUR NAME WRITTEN Tf4ERE7

This too shall end: This senseess bitter hate,
That hides and kills while justice wait
This acrd, sulphurous scent Of fumes and fire
That choke. fed by sims a hate pyre.
This private. named that NO resembles hell
That just dare not look. shall God well
lie each half hsed parched
n matters His wrath viii keep
Tho time hastens when the South will blush in
To its cmblazoned hells book
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12
The Great" Debate

With all the trouble In the Mid
die East and all the squabbling
over President Eisenhower's bud
get. YOU might never guess what's
raising blood pressure in the SEN
ate these days, It's behind-the-
scenes argument over naming the
I'VE greatest Senators Of all time
to Senate Hall Of Fame"
The dispute is getting rather
impassioned with some partisans
insisting that the North hasn't
produced any great" senator's
while others insist most Of those
from the Sauth have borne a
strong resemblance to Fred Al
lens famous senator ClaEhorn. !"
The names most frequently sug-
gested are:
Henry Clay Daniel Webster
John C. Calhoun. Andrew Jackson
stephen \. Douglas, Robert A,
TAFT.
Since word of the dispute has
gotten out there has been great
upsurge in sentiment for the late
Sen. George W Norris Of Nebss-
Ia. father of IVA and the great
power developments in the North
west
A special committee has been
named to make the decision rs
members are Sens. Kennedy ~
Mass. Mike Mansfield ID
Montl. Russell ID Ca Bridges
fR.. ~ III and Bricksr iR. o..
Maybe they'll "compror1ise" ard
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12

The first submarine % Actually
unk another enemy vessel under
combat conditions WaS ths Con
tcsierats -Hunlcy bual' during
the Clvu War
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12

4 understand that Is the right
20 get what you can when yuu
can get IL" Harold Z. Ickss
durtng hearing on ridslanis OIL
dispute
Copyright, 1887 Robert
O. Sriyark1
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12
W AT n
on the
p O 7 O M A c
By Robert q. Spivarh
The Prohr The Bankers
Didn't Want

Washington It's not very often
that Speaker Sam Rayburn. steps
down from the rostrum TO engage
In House debate He did so recent
ly in protest against the acuvi-
ties OF the Big Bankers Lobby
that has been having things pretty
much its own way here In the
Capitol
At issue was resolution by
Rep. Wright Patman 20 Tex TO
investigate the effects Of the
Eisenhower Administrations SO
called tight money policy and
the restrictive effect IL has on
housing. schools, small business
and agriculture.
Many ef the members !
have spoken to. said Rayburn.
have said I have heard from all
my bankers. They are all against
this thing
CongrrSsmen, like many other
people, are probably uortEaged 10
the hilt and must listen carefully
20 what lucal bankers say But, as
one prcpoRent ~ the Patman res
olutton said plaintively, We
haven't mortgaEed our souls or
have We
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-12

The plain and simple fact. ot
course. Is that the Rig Bankers
don't want Congress 20 look into
their financial operations The
White House doesn't want anyone
20 prcbe too deeply either. lest
the role OF banker influence in the
Administration BE- documentei
Rep. ReuSS iD, Wis said dur
ing the debate
The White House IA displaying
about ~ much en'huSiN NsD At hav-
ing Congress investigate It's f,nan-
cial affairs as Beck and H0ffs
tof the Tesmsters Uuio1l are dis
playing ahou, having Congress
investigate their snsHctAi affairs
Tnc man who carried the bail
% the Administration was Rsr
Howard Smith. a Virginia psrro-
crs,, and incidentally president -
The AleNand1a VA Nsti0nd
Rank According % Wall - in
aicrS The White House worked