davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Fronkfurter ExpIoins
.NAACP Adviser Role

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Sept. 20 (AP).-The New Bedford
today reported that Justice Felix Frankurer
advised National Association for the Advancement OF COL
ored People matters Of policy for about 10 years Immediately
before his appointment to the United States Supreme Court
The newspaper said that within months after his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Continued From Page "A
State power would be but i'm
potent phrases -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

a medal from the United States
Government and his regime
was praised warmly by Secre-
tary Of State Dulles for its
model" attitude toward for
eign business. Estrada was
trained in police work in the
United States and was the ad-
dresSee Of a cordial letter
intercepted by Communists in
Caracas after his departure
from the former United States
Ambassador to Venezuela.
AS long as Perez Jimenez was
in power. Venezuela's oil ex-
ports to the United States re-
NAMED high. but recession con-
ditions in the United States
brought about oil cutbacks, the
latest Of which took place UNI
der the post revolutionary
junta. Further restrictions were
feared by the Venezuelans, who
UP to now really have been hurt
more in their pride than in
their pocket-book.
All this seemed to add up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

the Venezuelan mind. long be-
fore Mr.. Nixon got to Caracas,
to mean that the United States
breaches democracy but prefers
to do business with dictators
and mouths slogans about free
world cooperation but pun
ishes nations which throw of
the yoke Of tyranny.
Reason Unavailing
These issues had such high
emotional content that no
measure of reasoned explana-
ton availed. In private con-
versations, Americans have
tried to explain that while
Venezuelan oil cutbacks repre-
sent no more than two or three
days output a month, oil wells
in Texas are shut down for
about 20 days every month.
The Venezuelan attitude on the
subject of restrictions seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

last week. had been nominated,
elected and installed, Much Of
the campaign had been carried
out by the small. efneient and
active Communist party nomin-
ally headed by DR., oustavo
Machado.
But II could never have sue
ceeded without the active aid
Of non = Communist politieos
who-ignoring the fact that the
grayeyards OF East Europe are
full OF people who elaborated
with the Reds firmly believe
they can use the Communists
as a stepping stone 10 power
and dump them later.
Tomorrow: Venezuelan poll
tics today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

there has been a kind OF re-
verse McCarthyism down here.
It's unpopular TO be anti-Com-
munist," Consequently. no poll
tico was prepared 10 place
blame where much, but not all.
OF II belonged-at the door OF
Llaguno a Quartet Viejo 10.
headquarters OF the Venezuelan
Communist Party.
II was well into Thursday,
May Is. before anything APP
preaching unanimity on the
placing Of the blame was mani
tested. Until then. public feel
ing was best indicated by a
comic strip in the satirical
weekly "Dominguito." which is
reproduced with this article. It
shows a little typical Venezue-
Ian Office worker carrying a
sign In an anti-Nixon demon
stration. blowing Bronx cheers
and tossing rocks and vege-
tables. In the final panel,
"Comodin" piously tells a news
paper reporter:
Il repudiate the attitude of
the rock-throwing students"
Blame Uncle Sam
When finally a scapegoat
was chosen. it turned out TO be
an old character named Uncle
Sam. His sin: Imperialism.
A minor goat was Col. Miguel
de la Rosa. governor Of the
Federal District. who was
bounced unceremoniously the
week end after Mr.. Nixon de-
parted. Like Uncle Sam. Col.
de la Rosa was essentially an
innocent bystander. and-as
one wiseacre said in the public
printS-"it seems as if one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

be, Don't confuse me with
facts; my mind is made up"
Mr.. Nixon tried 10 explain
about the medal for Perez
Jimenez at his press conference
that the medal was really
awarded 10 the nation and not
10 the man. He might as well
have saved his breath. On the
subject OF Mr.. Dulles praise
OF Venezuela as a model for
others. he did save his breath,
simply failing to answer that
part OF a two-part question.
on the question Of asylum,
Mr.. Nixon explained that both
Perez Jimenez and Estrada are
subject 10 extradition II the
Venezuelan junta proceeds
legally against them. The fact
that not a move has been made
against either man in the five
months since January % is
completely overlooked by the
Venezuelan press and public.
Bolivar Injected Into Il
While voices of reason re-
NAMED unheard. the voice Of
Simon Bolivar, the Liberator.
rang through the land. Dredged
up by a Communist editorialist,
Servando Garcia Ponce, was
this quotation from Bolivar,
published first in Tribuna Pop
ular and elsewhere later:
The United States seems
destined by Providence to bring
misery to the Americas in the
name Of liberty"
The goat, by the middle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

the rocks thrown at Nixon hit
De Ia Rosa"
The people Of Venezuela and
the primarily left-wing press
conveniently forgot that the
official representative Of a
great foreign power had been
put in peril Of his life by a
mob. The playing down Of the
Avenida Sucre incident In the
Communist weekly "Tribuna
Popular" was in sharp contrast
to that papers featuring Of the
noisy but essentially nom
violent demonstration at Mai
quetia airport and the tomb Of
Simon Bolivar.
Troops Big Issue
What was featured in all
elements Of the press. including
the conservative Eel Universal. "
was the fact that troops had
been sent to the Caribbean.
This - yanqui imperialism -
was something that newspaper
readers could understand far
better than economic issues
like oil restrictions.
Las tropas" the troops
became a sort Of King Charles
Head in the week after Mr..
Nixon's departure. Any ques-
ton about Venezuelan policy.
politics. economics or good
manners was answered by:
yes, but what about las
tropas?"
From the point Of view of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

NhfNAeAe a. "eeAAAthAo hAN
troop move probably was a
necessary one. But as viewed
from the south by Americans
and prohibited States Venez-
uelans alike, dispatch Of the
Marines and paratroops was
questionable, and announce
ment Of the move was worse.
Nixon Offers Balm
That the American commun-
ity regarded the announcement
as an act Of unwisdom was evil
denced by the fact that within
an hour after the news was re-
ceived in Caracas, Mr.. Nixon
and Ambassador Edward J.
Sparks Jointly issued a COM
munique. Aimed directly at
the big, influential. left-wing
morning papers Of Caracas. the
Nixon-Sparks statement ex-
pressed full confidence in the
Venezuelan governments ability
to control the situation.
Even this quick counter-move
did not placate Venezuelan
public opinion. The pink and
red press waved the bloody shirt
to such effect that probably the
majority of Venezuelans who
can read seriously believe to-
day that a United States in
vaSion was imminent the night
of May Is.
1t is known positively that
this decision was taken with
out consultation by Washing
ton with anyone on the scene
/ in Caracas including Mr..
Nixon.
Opposition Of American off,
Gals and businessmen was
based on their feeling that no
Venezuelan government could
possibly survive a requested
invasion. and that few Ameri-
can citizens would survive an
unreoueSted one.
Big Argument for Reds
( In short, most Americans in
Venezuela believed Washing
ton at that moment was speak,
ing loudly and carrying a big
stick 1t was not prepared to
use. And in the long run, the
troop move gave the left-wing
press a plethora Of propaganda
material.
Tribune Popular, the Com
munist weekly. published on
Saturday after Mr.. Nixon's visit
a full-page chronology (appar-
emily accurate in content if
not context) of 152 years of
American imperialism. agrees
sion and Intervention in Latin
America.
A left-wing. non-Communist
periodical published a cartoon
Reproduced herewith charac-
terizing the troops incident as
a rock thrown at Venezuela in
revenge for the rocks heaved
at the Vice President.
BY the end of the week, the
idea that United States inn
perialism was the issue had
been so solidly implanted in
the Venezuelan mind that even
the conservative and respect
able newspaper. Eel Universal"
was casually referring in its
news columns to "the repudia-
ton last Tuesday of Mr.. Nixon.
There were, from the Vene-
zuelan viewpoint, many more
legitimate issues that could
have been used to stir up anti
United States sentiment. They
were more complex than i'm
perialism." however; harder
for the manufactured to
understand. They had been
used prior to the Nixon visit.
AS it turned out, they were
almost forgotten once the
troops issue was raised.
The Jimenez Issue
The most outstanding of
these issues revolved around
Gen. Marcos Perez Jimenez and
his hatchet-man, Pedro ES-
trada. Perez Jimenez, the ex-
dictator, and Estrada, the ex-
police chief, oppressed Vene-
zuela for 10 years and finally
found refuge after the revolu-
ton of January % in the
United States.
Perez Jimenez was the re-
cipient, while still in Office, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
THE VENEZUELA sroRY-m
Uncle Sam Is Chosen
The No. ! Scopegoot
ny WILLIAM HINES
Ats star Writer

When the shock and shame OF the Ayenida Suce attack
Vice President Nixon last May - home that night
to the people Of Caracas they started looking around for
scapegoat
As Venezuelan newspaperman remarked "since the
January revolution oustng Dictator Perez Jmenez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

w. Hines hos just returned from
vsnsTuelo where he spent tive days
digging ou, the story behind the
Nixon ineident-who, happened.
vhot II moons. This Is the third
Of live articles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Christian Science

Today'S demand for practical
application of the spiritual truths
'aught and practiccd by Christ
Jesus will be emphasized at
Christian Science services this
Sunday.
The topii of the Lesson-Ser-
mon is Doctrine of Atonemcnt."
The Apostolic Peters directive
But as he which hath called
you is holy. SO be We holy in all
manner of conversation: Be-
cause 1t is written, Be We holy:
for | am holy" I Peter lis
l6) will be included in the Bible
readings.
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy the followinf
will be read (37:l6-l7, 22-25)
When will Jesus professec
followers learn to emulate hin
in all his ways and to initial,
his mighty works? II i.
posSlble.-yea, it is the duty anc
privilege of every child, man
and woman,-to follow in some
degree the example of the Mast.
er by the demonstration o
Truth and Life, of health an,
holiness"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15


Officers elected in the New
armers Club were, President
Roger A. Williams, Vice-Presi-
snt, Henry Keel, Secretary
lawrence Gore, Assistance Sec
etary, Empire Andrew, Treas
Irer, Calip Stephens, Reporter
'oStcr l.. Faux, Waterman
.uiuS Smith. Parliamentarlan,
%, III Todd. Miss Evcrlenc Dav-
s and Willie J. Walls are
'umCu2kcrS and Agriculture
"achcrS are local advisor of the
clubs.
The first chapel exercise, was
ED on October |, 1858 in the
choolS gymnasium, which was
&c scntCd by the combined sew
nth and eighth grade classes
IrS. Williams and Mrs. Taylor
we're in Charge. The program
vas presented in the form of a
PANEL Discussion on the subject
The Time Is Now" Several
tudcntS gave explanations on
iffcrcnt phases Of the subject.
The Time To Be Ourself," was
presented by Bobby Shaw. The
Time To Study" by Jimmy
ircggs, The Time To Read" by
Johnny Ford, The Time To
Come To School by Edward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

myrtle, azalea and rhodendron.
n which neither fruits nor seed
IRE priced, the growth of the
iaht is materially aided by re-
moval OF the developing fruits
n seed pods Immediately after
blooming. This may be a long
'hSwcr but thought some ex-
1iahation would better helm
readers to understand why the
removal of seeds is important in
many cases.
The third one-"Three SPRINGS
go | bought strong Yoshema
CHERRY. 1t lives and looks heal
ny but no new branches arc
"rfncd. | can only make some
suggestions. The tree may be
PAINTED in location where
competition for moisture and nu-
rIcntS from other trees is too
'rcat. 1t may be planted in a
soil which is unsuitable, or GER
tam insects and/or diseases may
DC attacking the base of the tree
pr the root system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Tabor Negro
School News

The Tabor City Negro Higl'
School is moving along pro-
'rcSsively. Many meetings OF
various clubs have been held
within the last week. The New
Farmers of America and The
new Homcmakcrs of America
held their first meeting on Sep
'cmbcr 30. The main business
discussed in both organizations
was the election of officers for
he present year. Officers elect
cd in the New Homcmakers Club
were. President, Louise Bcllamy.
Vicc-PrcSident, Thelma Stcph-
nns, Secretary Willie Rec Shaw.
Assistant Secretary Patricia Tia
DO, Sergeant At Arms. Glenoria
Smith, Treasurer. Miss Evelene
Davis, Chairman of Planning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Minute
Sermon

"Onc of the reasons Americas
standards of living are higher
than the rest of the worlds. ="
said an advertising man, lis that
Americans read in ads about a
new invention and rush down To
bult. Other people do not even
know it exists
There is story about a man
who asked the church sexton
how he liked the new preacher
Il like to hear him preach and
| like to hear him pray" said
the sexton. He asks the Lord
for things didn't know the Lord
had"
One of the things which holds
uSAaCk is that we do not ask
the Lord for some of His best
gifts. We often pray Give us
this day our daily bread" much
more earnestly than we pray
Thy kingdom come. Thy will
be done"
Jesus said, ASK. and il shall,
be given you; seek, and We shall
find; knock, and it shall be op-
ened unto you" Matt. I'D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

Benton.
Mrs. N. T. Bozeman of Griss-
town sepnt Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Elderdice
and children of Wilmington
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Smith of Pireway. and Mrs.
George Benton and children of
Nakina.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Settle
myre of Acme were Sunday
gu, stS of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Benton.
John G. Long of Southport
.Sp'nt Saturday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c.. Long.
Miss Lura Jane Grice of Will
mington sepnt the week end with
~ parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Grice.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Benton of
Acme spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton.
Austin G. Long of Pircway
enjoyed a fishing trip at Ocean
Drive Beach. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady of
acme spent the week end with
ner mother and relatives. Mrs.
-: w. Grice. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Erlce and family, and Mr. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Garden
Time
BY NJ. E. GARDNER

A lady from Shelby writes,
rs it wise to remove seed pods
ION crepe myrtle plants"
The formation of seed is an
exhausting process on all plants.
In the case of most annual
plants (seed formed at end of
first growing season) and bien-
NAL plants (seed formed at end
of second growing season) mat
uring of the seed crop is prompt
ly followed by the death of the
plant.
in most cases, death is caused
complete exhaustion Of the
food reserves of the plant by the
movement to and storage in the
seeds. In herbaceous perennials
and wood plants, seed produc-
ton seldom results in the con-
centration of food reserves in
the seeds to the extent that veg
citation growth is adversely al
fected. In herbaceous perenlIials,
such as the peony and iris; and
b plants, such as tulip and
amaryllis; and in certain woody
plants such as the rose. crepe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
PR F. W A Y
N EWS
BY EDWARD GORE

Robert Buck and Earnest
Smith visited A. c. Buck a pa
ticnt in Fayetteville Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Gore of Nakina'
is n patient at Columbus County
Hospital in Whitcville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F. Crib.
Jerry Crib. and Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes spent the week end with
Mrs. Rhodes Daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Willie Faison and children
in Raleigh.
A G. Buck a patient in Vet
Grams Hospital. Fayetteville re-
turned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Arm
strong of Fayetteville spent the
week end with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest S. Smith and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
Jenrctte and family of Pireway.
Harry T. Long of Wallace
spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy w.
Long.
Miss Annette Buck of Whining
ton scpnt the week end with her
mthcr. Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Miss Ancll Elderdicc of Will
mjngton spent this week wi h
Miss Erma Buck, and Miss Fay
Smith.
Miss Mary Williamson of Lum-
Hcrton spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd of
'hniOOurn spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Smith.
M-Sgt. Nolan L. Chestnut of
Fort Meade. Md. left Thursday
after spending a ten day vaca-
ton with his wife, and mother,
Mrs. Nolan l.. Chestnut and chill
dren. and Mrs. Louise Chestnut.
Pvt. Harvey Ebert Buck of
Fort Jackson psent the week end
with his wife and mother. Mrs.
Ebert Buck of Longs, and Mrs.
Harvey Buck and children of
Pircway.
Ebert Gricc and William
Thomas Benton made a business
trip to Southport Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benton
and children of Acme were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

-ewis, THE Time For Recrea-
ton" by Rita Simon, 1.-THE Time
To Say Mo- by Willie V. Mcneil.
nd THE Time To Say Yes" by
Lizzie Todd.
All of these things mentioned
led 10 self improvement.
The Tabor City Faculty also
PRESENTED a Faculty Talent Show
N Monday night which was en-
Dyed by all This was followed
Y Sack Hop and a Whole
loop, performed by the stu
tents.
There will be a Fashion SHOW
n October IA, at y. IN. in the
Tabor City Negro High School
gymnasium, featuring properly
;rCSScd for all occasions, in
Sacks and Chemises. Ad-
mission l5c for students and
30c for adults. Come one, Come
all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

was employed most of the time
rs a salesman by Chaplin. Co.,
and at one time at a loial post
office. He operated a guest home
in Myrtle Beach for many years.
lie was "a member of the Myrtle
8cach Methodist Church.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Lima Mae Smith of
Columbia; his mother; five bro
Incrs, I. II. Leigh, LoriS; l.. NJ
Joe and T.. A. Leigh, all of near
Conway; and II. l.. Leigh, Socas-
tee; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Dun
can, Conway; and Mrs. Oracle
Hardcc, Loris.
Funeral services were held
sunday at 3 p. IN. in Myrtle
Beach Methodist Church, the
Rev. Nj. ID. Moore officiated.
Burial was i'll O,can Woods
Memorial Park Cemetery, di-
rectcd by Bennett-Hucks Funer-
al Home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
DAVID Z. DUNCAN
BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY

BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY
Army Specialist Four David Z
Duncan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Duncan, Route 2, White
vile, y. c. recently qualified as
Expert in firing the MI rifle in
Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

Specialist Duncan. assigned to
Headquarters and Service Bat
terry Of the list Artillery. enter
I'd the Army in 1857. He arriv-
ed in Europe last May.
Duncan attended Whiteville
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
P. M. Leigh
Dies Friday

MYRTLE BEACH - Perry
Mason Leigh, 81. died Friday in
a local hospital after 4 short i'll
ness.
Mr.. Leigh, a resident of Myr-
tie Beach for the last Is years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Irs. Curtis Larrimore
andICommittee, Maggie 10 johnson

Mrs. Curtis Larrimore an d
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Duncan
md children of Acme and Mrs.
r. G. Smith enjoyed fishin'
trip at Cherry Grove Beach.
Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
DOWN
TO
EARTH
By
CARLTON
MORRIS
Editor, The Index
Gusesville, N. c.

SEEMS AS if TV has strange
fascination for almost everyone
and even though l could never de
without my newspapers, / FIND
some programs interesting. Others
are pure hogwash, but then it
takes all types of people to make
a world and perhaps they are liked
by some people.
BUT THE ADVERTISING is
out of this world. Along with writ
ing, / also am much concerned with
advertising, as it sort of keeps a
little bread and an occasional piece
of meat on my table. Though have
looked until l have had to change
my glasses, 1 fail to make heads or
tails to some of the drivel that dan
ces before my weary eyes.
FIRST YOU see a batch of
frankfurters with flames burning
them to a crisp and ball of fire
leaps and cavorts and dives into
the franks screaming "si-Z-z-ly
juicy, SICILY juicy" l have never
seen franks cremated like that and
have never bought any on the
strength of the ad. 1 always
thought juice was something you
drank.
THEN THERE'S the guy with
halitosis. He exudes signals that
would put sputnik to shame in a
second. Then he apparently swal-
lows pill and the signals die
away and he is happy again, and
again l never buy the little pills
for l just can't swallow a pill with
out water.
BUT THE WORST one yet is the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21

to an iron pipe; thence North SO
degrees West along a line of old
stakes or posts 254 feet to an iron
pipe in the East margin or right
of way of said road; thence along
the East margin or right of way of
the aforesaid Village Road and
along a line of old stakes or posts
South 9 degrees West 80 feet to
the point of beginning. Said tract
is shown upon a map attached
hereto prepared by David Cox, Jr.,
Surveyor.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at
an iron pipe in the westerly margin
of the right of way of the Beach
Highway and which said iron pipe
bears West from an iron pipe in
the Easterly margin of the right
of way of the Beach Highway, the
last said iron pipe being located
1865 feet on course of South
IL. degrees 80 minutes West from
the intersection of the easterly
margin of the right of way of the
Beach Highway with the eastward
projection of the center line of the
road leading from the Beach High
way into the Village of Avon; run
ming thence from said beginning
point so located, West 683 feet to
an iron pipe on top of the dixie;
running thence with the top of the
dixie South IL degrees 40 minutes
West 1853 feet to an iron pipe;
continuing thence with the top of
the dixie South Al degrees 80 min
utes West 164.8 feet to an iron
pipe; running thence East 1878
feet to an iron pipe in the wester-
ly margin of the right of way of
the Beach Highway; running
thence with the westerly margin of
the right of way of the Beach
Highway North IL degrees 80 min
utes East 1877 feet to the point of
beginning. Said tract of land is
shown upon a map hereto attached
prepared by w. B. Duke, Register
ed Surveyor.
The courses set out with respect
to Tracts / and 3 are magnetic
for the year 1857, and the courses
set out with respect to the second
tract ar: magnetic for the year
1852.
This Both day of January. 1858.
Isl C. S. MEEKINS
Clerk Superior Court
of Dare County
T-2-7-6tc