davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
|Hiway Dept.
Asks s. Million
lin Road Bids

Sealed bids on an estimated
lS9,25O,0O0 in road, bridge build
ing and painting projects will
be publicly opened by the State
Highway Department at the
Hotel jefferson in Columbia at
800 a. m. Tuesday, August 10,
Chief Highway Commissioner
Claude r. Mcmillan has an
nounced.
Included in the work to be
done are 20 road projects total
ing 206 miles, 10 bridge pro-
jects, two maintenance shop
building projects and the paint
ing of seven radio towers. Sew
eral of the road and bridge Jobs
are on the Interstate System.
One of the largest prospects on
which bids are requested is for
the grading, drainage and asph-
attic concrete Surfacing of 8.947
miles of Interstate Route 26 in
Spartanburg County. Also open
to bidders will be the applica-
ton Of base materials and asph-
attic concrete Surfacing of H.
$50 miles of Interstate Route IS
in Cherokee and Spartanburg
Counties, and the grading. earth
base and bituminous surfacins
on APIS miles of Interstate
Route 26 in Lexington County.
Primary highway projects on
which bids will be received in
cluded construction of O.629 mile
of hydraulic embankment on
approaches to a proposed ne~
bridge over the Ashley River at
charleston, the widening and
'surfacing of 1886 miles of U.
s. Route rs in Florence and Lee
Counties, grading and asphaltic
concrete surfacing on 1O,76l
miles of u. S. 178 in Greenwood
County, grading, asphaltic con-
crete surfacing and construction
of concI etc curbs, cutters and
sidewalks on 2.489 miles of S. c.
Route 10 in Horny County, grad
ing, widening and asphaltic con-
crete Surfacing ON 1921 miles
of S. c. Route 70 in Laurens
County, widening and asphaltic
concrete surfacing on 1906
miles of U. S. l78 in Lexington
County, grading and bituminous
surfacing on 6.16l miles of S. c.
Route l35 in Pickens County
and the grading, widening and
asphaltic concrete surfacing of
1913 miles of s. c. Route IS
in Union County.
BRIDGE PROJECTS
Included among the 10 bridge
projects are the construction of
an undcrpaSS under Road 40 on
Interstate Route &c in Lexing-
ton County, twin bridges over
Indian Crook on Interstate Route
20 in Newberry County, an IN
derpaSs under Road a and an
underpaSs under S. c. Route 10.
both on Interstate Route % in
Newberry County.
Other bridge projects are for
the widening of an oVcrpass over
the Southern Railway on u. s..
Route l in Aiken County. the
of twin bridges over
Salkehatchie Swamp and a
bridge over SalkChatchic River
on U. S. Routes 3Ol and 32l in
Allendale and Bamberg Count
les, construction of an under
pass under S. c. Route $50 on u.
s. 25 in Greenville County, con-
Struction of an overpasS over US
276 on US IS in Greenville CO.
unity, construction of a bridge
over Congarre Creek on S. c.
Route 2l5 in Lexington County,
and the construction OF a bridge
over Bullocks Greek on S. c..
Route 211 in York County.
New maintenance shop facil-
tiles are to be constructed in
Chesterfield and Orangeburg
Counties a continuation eboo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
WILLIAMS VISITORS

Recent visitors in the c. D.
Williams home on Route 3, were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Maynor and
and children of Wildwood, Fla.
and DR.. and Mrs. William w.
Cleveland of Baltimore, Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

Stanley and BIN wilkins.
Monday. 18th. Lois Damsron.
Tuesday. 10th. Mrs. jamie b.
Bell. Mrs. Ira Hucks. and q wed
ding anniversary for Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Watts.
Wednesday. goth. Mrs. Bobby
c. Rogers and Jimmy c. Rogers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
FLORIDA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dame
have returned to their home in
Plant City, Fla. after visiting his
sister, Mrs. Foy d. Fowler, and
NJ. EnM.ler-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

RALEIGH What was the
safest month for driving and
walking in North Carolina last
year? A study by the State De-
partmcnt of Motor Vehicles
shows that road fatalities. month
by month, happened like this.
January 90, February 62. March
y. April 90, May LOG. July IS.
August lO4. September 81. Oc-
tobcr 81. November 100 and De-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

Igagement at the Myrtle Beach
Playhouse will be Robert Web
Der, who will star in "Sabrina
Fair" opening Monday, Aug. 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

cember %.
Day By day the death tally
went: Sunday 202. Monday lls
Tuesday ITO. Wednesday o3
Thursday 125. Friday 1876, and
Saturday PSI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
THE EVENING STAR CO
Washington, D. c. y
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1883

other games, Washington edged
Los Angeles in 10 innings. rs;
Kansas City trimmed Detroit.
AL. and San Francisco defeated
Baltimore. Al.
In addition to the teams
skein, Boston Pitcher Dave Sis
ler's hitless string also went
down the drain. He had retired
80 consecutive batters in three
games before Hobie Landrith
singled in the third. Wally
Moon opened the fifth with a
double and the Cards went on
to score three times in that
inning.
Jack Urban held Detroit
scoreless for eight innings and
the Tigers registered their lone
run in the ninth of Tom Cor
man. Kansas City got all Of its
runs of Billy Hoeft.
The Giants collected only
three safeties, including a
homer by Rookie Willie Kirk
land. his fifth this spring.
Cleveland managed nine safe
blows. but they were neatly
scattered by Allen Worthing-
ton. who worked seven innings.
and Ramon Monzant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

OOubhuueu FROM rage O.t
seventh. Both drives came of
Southpaw Curt Simmons.
MinOsO Blasts Three
Bilko was not the only player
to WELD a hot bat in yester-
days exhibition games.
Minnie MinoSo dubbed three
homers as Cleveland outslugged
the Cubs, l4-7. Minoso drove
in eight runs. Ernie Banks, a
hittin' fool all spring, homered
twice for the Cubs.
Bill Skowron drove in eight
runs with two homers and a
single in the Yankees l5-lI
triumph over the White Sox.
His grand slammer of Bob
Keegan in the seventh turned
the tide. Skowron is batting
AIT.
Eddie Mathews drove in
three runs with a pair of
doubles and a single and Hank
Aaron helped with a home run
as Milwaukee beat Pittsburgh.
To. 1t turned out to be a
double loss for the Pirates, for
they lost the services of Out
fielder Ramon Mejias. He in
jured his right leg in the eighth
and had to be carried on the
field.
The Cards ended Boston's
eight-game winning streak by
defeating the Red Sox, 4-3. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
New Haven Pick
In Swim Meet

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 2
tR.-Experts here for the
three-day National AAU indoor
swimming championships start
ing tomorrow night are almost
unanimous in picking the New
Haven Swim Club to retain the
team title.
The New Haven swim club
consists mainly Of Yale varsity
and freshmen. They are ex-
pected to smother the opposi-
ton.
While the Yals are the pick
for team honors, hardly any
body wants to predict the win
ners of the individual events,
including the 1.500-meter
freestyle opening grind tomor-
row in which AuStralia's famed
Murray Rose is entered.
Rose is among more than 200
swimmers and divers expected
to compete in the 15-event pro-
gram. About so clubs from all
sections OF the Nation will be
represented.
After the 1.500-meter race.
II events will be held, seven on
Friday and seven on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

ton owner repeated the East
ern-Western theme on tele-
vision after the first game Sat-
urday.
The intense rivalry between
the two division titlists took
root last year in their title
playoff which went seven
games. Boston winning the last
one In double overtime for the
crown.
Boston's Bill Russell. 6-foot-
10 former Olympian, was a key
figure in the first two games
with his tremendous rebound
ing. And the Celtics boast the
best hackline in the game with
Bob Cousey and Bill Sharman.
Hannum Not Conceding
But Hannum is conceding
AAOtAAAAABs
I'm very happy about our
chances now" he said.
Its like an even series, a
best-of-five affair now, and If
it goes that far we'll have the
home court edge with, three
games here. We can't ask for
anything more"
Cliff Hagan. a slick 'front.'
liner with big hands. pumped
in 70 points for st. Louis in
the two games at Boston. st.
Louis is looking for a lift from
its top star. Bob Petit, who
seemed to tire badly in the
second half Sunday after an
inspired 30-point opening game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

over when Neal permitted the
ball to escape him.
NOTES: Outflelder Faye
Throneberry has been optioned
to Minneapolis, q Red Sox farm
club. with the senators retain
ing title to him since all clubs
waived. In return the Red
Sox will option two players to
the Senators Chattanooga
farm team.
Bob MalkmuS. slated to play
second base yesterday. stepped
in q hole while running in the
outf1eld. injured his back and
will be out several days.
The Senators collected 10 hits,
with Yost. Lemon and Bridges
getting two each.
Yost's triple to left in the
sixth was called foul by Aubine
Bats, umpiring at third, but
Hank Soar. plate umpire, re-
versed Bats decision. +.
Bats is a Florida State League
ofncial. In the nth inning
Frank Umont. umpiring at sec
ond. called Bridges out when
Duke Snider lunged for his
looper. :. 1t was obvious Sni-
der trapped the ball and Ken
Burkhart. umpiring at first
base. called Rocky safe. i.
When Bridges tried to stretch
the hit he was nailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
preaching top form and are
throwing everything in their
repertoires. They figure to test
batters more severely.
Certainly the Senators
pitchers face no easy time Of
1t. The powerful Yankees are
their immediate problem, but
Cincinnati also il damned with
players who can break up Q
game emphatically.
Among the Reds who will give
the Senator'S hurlers @ struggle
are Frank Robinson. who
crashed 20 homers last season:
Don Hoax, who whacked 10;
George Grove. who belted 81,
and Ed Bailey, who slammed 20.
The. Senators clipped Carl
Erskine for two runs in the first
inning yesterday. Ed Yost
doubled and Albie Pearson
walked. Roy Sievers' single to
left scored Yost and sent Pear
son to third. Able scored when
Jim Lemon hit into q double
play. '
A Lemon error figured in the
production of Los Angeles run
in the fourth. and the Dodgers
grabbed q Az lead in the sixth.
Elmer Valo blasted a solo homer
and the Dodgers picked up two
more runs in the inning when
Shortstop Rocky Bridges and
Pearson committed errors.
The Senators scored in the
same inning after YoSt tripled
to left. Yost was trapped and
run down after Pearson
grounded to Third Baseman
Dick Gray, but Pearson took
second when Sievers grounded
out and scored on Lemons
single.
Los Angeles lead mounted to
6-3 with single runs in the sew
enth and eighth, but the Sena-
tors picked up q run in the
eighth against Johnny Podres
when Harmon Ktllebrewt
walked. went all the way to
third base on q wild pitch and
scored when Yost grounded out.
Lemon and Norm Zauchin
singled in succession to open
the last Of the ninth and the
bases were loaded when GRAY
Yielded Steve Korcheck's blunt
and threw too late to second
base. Lemon scored when
Jerry Snyder hit into a double
play, and Bridges got the tying
run across with a single to left.
Pearson opened the bottom of
the 10th with q single. Sievers
took q third strike. but Lemon
walked. Zauchin ripped q dou-
ble-play grounder at Shortstop
Charley Neal, but the game was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Stock Cor Groups
Develop RivuIry

The modified stock-car driv-
ers are determined not to be
brushed aside in their 1858
campaign at Marlboro Motor
Raceway. and Johnny Roberts
and Carl Henderson will be try
ing to assert their mastery
Sunday.
Bill Morgan drove a sports
man stock to victory last Sum-
day. averaging a record 1882
seconds a lap for IS laps. Hen
derSon had averaged 1875 in the
modified heat.
The result in the feature IS
lapper was that the sportsman
stock machines ran one-two-
three. embarrassing the modi-
fed pilots somewhat.
The two models will race in
six events Sunday. the first an
B-lap heat at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Cards, Phi|s
Trim Rosters
~ the Associated Press

The st. Louis Cardinals
farmed out Bob Miller, bonus
pitcher. and three outfielders
yesterday.
Joining Miller at the Cards
minor league training camp at
Daytona Beach were Don Las
setter. Joe Taylor and Curt
Flood.
Miller, who signed for q $685.
900 bonus. was optioned out so
he could pitch regularly. Man.
ager Fred Hutchinson said. The
19-year-old Highlander had
been impressive this spring,
posting q 2.57 earned-run av-
erage.
Meanwhile the Senators OPP
toned Outflelder Faye Throne
berry to Minneapolis and the
Phillies reduced their squad to
81 by sending nine players to
Miami and Tulsa.
The Phils sent Outf1elderS
Don Landrum and Chuck Har-
mon. Third BaSeman Forrest
Smith and Pitchers Bob Conley.
Windy Mccall and Dallas
Green TO Miami. Optioned to
Tulsa were Pitchers Jim Gold
en-. Earl Hunsinger and John
Turk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
nsv YORK Va. washington at Or
- Baltimore vs.. san Francisco at
: PittsburSh vs. Boston at sarasota.
chiessO M vs.. Cleveland At Tucson,
Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Tampa. Pls
r,.Cs Anse,ss w. Philadelphia at
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Anseles 900 103 no % 121
Washington 200 Dol Ole IL 10 4
Ersklne. Podres 49,. Nesray Ce) and
Flgnatano; Ramos. Hyde (o) and Ber-
Seret. koreheck ca, w.--Hyde. L.
Home run-Los Angeles. vslo.
MilTsafes sYi SSoYY YYSlz y !
Friend. Perez "a. Face "a, Thorpe
~ rnd Peterson; conley, Kaiser 49,
Home run--MiiWaukee. Aaron.
ksnsss City c ooo 90 go SSSo 1--l ( 3.
ur ss.i' oS sasS 81 an: ana che 5SIsmpSSn
Boston 1850 600 200 OOl-3 4
~. Louis 900 O3O Oix[ 4 4
Mcdaniel, Mabe go and Landfith.
"EE d%! L isis 49,.
fSiisdsiUhl. SS SS SSSS S SSSSdd-s Z 3
ana S'r .,o,t:,.P ens 49,, Freeman 90
Lipetri ~ and Lonnstt. w--Jeficoat.
Home Tuns---cineinnati Bnko t2,.
Lunch Philadelphia, Anderson.
New York OO4 3O2 6OO--Ib Il
Chicago tA) 900 IO2 li0-ii il /
Maslie. Hurley 90. cicotte az ana
- and Lollar. 'W--Turley, L-Keeaan.
chieago. Jackson.
San Francisco $50 001 900 80
Worthington. MonEant 90 and
Triandos. w--Worthinstor; L-HPappss "a
Home run--san Francisco, kirkland.
cSisaso tM 20 ooVSYY o Oo---s q 1
Thomss Tomansk t3l. ana Nixon;
fsylor,, Nsenian "a. w-Tomansk:
Home sSSuns--cievsland. Mlnoso 90;
chicago. Banks i2j. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Terps, Princeton
Open Lacrosse
Seasons Today

The Maryland and Princeton
lacrosse teams open their sea-
sons today with a game at Byrd
Stadium at 3 pm. The visiting
Tigers are expected to make it
closer than the 1873 decision by
Maryland a year ago.
The Terps will field a squad
containing nine lettermen who
played on the team which won
8 Of 10 games last spring. plus
Attackman Dick Corrigan from
the undefeated national cham
pion outfit Of 1865.
Also prominent in Mary
lands present plans are at least
three Sophomores. Attackmen
Roger Goss and Jerry Thelen,
and Bob Schwartzberg on
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Bob Nowuskey
Named Be Aide

BOSTON. April 2 (R.-Bob
Nowaskey. q one-time George
Washington University end and
backfield star, is the new end
coach for Boston College. His
appointment was announced
yesterday.
Nowaskey. who graduated
from CIV in 1910. played pro
football with the Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles Dons and Balti-
more Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
FIGHT RESULTS

Bassey. ia. Nigeria, knocked out
Richardo PajaritoD Moreno 124s4,
Mexico 81. (Bassey retained world
featherweight titie.)
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.--Gomepp Bren-
nan, LAT, Bimini. stopped Wallace
bud Smith, IA, Cincinnati (5).
CHICAGO Jerry Mortell. 146.
Chicago. knocked out Don Deller. 143.
st. Louis IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Cells, Hawks
ResunleSeries
In Deadlock

ST. LOUIS, April 2 (R.--
The favored Boston Celtics and
fired-up st. Louis Hawks. even
after two games. resume their
rivalry tonight in the third
game of the National Basket
ball Association championship
series.
Both coaches expressed con-
fidence In ultimate victory In
the best-of-seven series.
RiIvary Grows Hotter
And indications were that
the st. Louis Boston rivalry
may grow hotter than ever in
the next two games, scheduled
for $3.50 tonight and Saturday
night at Kiel Auditorium.
Tonight's game will be on
closed-circuit television in the
3.500-seat Kiel Opera house
adjoining the auditorium. The
closed circuit TV, set up after
both games were sold out, is
said by the Hawks to be the
first such basketball telecast.
II the defending champion
Celtics lost any confidence in a
l04-102 defeat by st. Louis in
the opener fat Boston. they re-
gained it with a smashing 1885,
ll2 victory in the second game
Sunday.
Auerbach Confident
Red Auerbach, Celtic coach,
predicted after the second game
his club would come on strong
ly the rest Of the series.
The coach of the Hawks.
Alex Hannum. said he was
particularly glad to be even
with a Celtic team Boston
Owner Walter Brown said
was as strong in the stronger
Eastern Division as the Hawks
were weak in the weak West
ern Division.
A slow burn has been devel-
oping for months in the Hawk
camp over belittling remarks
attributed to Brown. The Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Additional Sports
on Next Two Poges
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01
SELLS NEWS

Elliot Johnson, DR., has been home
on leave and Will soon be going. back to
the east coast where he is stationed.
Since his mother is not we'll, she is very
glad to have him stay as long as ne can.
Elliot met another one Of our PGpago
boys while on the east coast; he is David
Francisco, son Of John Francisco Of
Little Tucson.
Joe ?. Garcia has recovered from
double pneumonia that has kept him in bed
several weeks, and, at one time, was in
critical condition. Thanks to medical
cience and modern Discoveries, Joe was
saved. He Will be coming home soon from
the hospital.
Herman CarrilIo, son Of Ars. Pete
Aguirrie Of Sells, is still making good
WI tn the University Of Arizona tennis
Steam. Herman usually manages to bring
home some kind of an award to his mother.
Plans are underway for organizing 9
ba se0al1 team. A scheduled meeting fer
the other night was postponed; it Will be
held in the near future.
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01


GorgeP Norris Faulty da. or
No
a.
Enin a.
Vi01 B. No
a. or
DvidCa disturbing &
assaults battery
onS to Ajo h
an an
0
suning that tn bject nat from
a b.
aeping and warming the people
ayuayfro MrRa Montana girl;
the police arrived 6bs
Norrn
ag o lbs.
"
Ajo Iti Court
Nanue1A A Romero Failure to toproidef for
Floyd Bennett, Andy yJonesm child
adi are men
the
q n e
atneno a
eived in ar n Ajo
Valentine dismissed
o
Alex Irv under the nflu5nc
O of
Nc. zap. 90 da.in
o
elarquoz recently ESCAPED serious
in seenho
eingbak
mher n1
kend n
airport they enjoyed a1rple
boysmE lie on the eatcoa he
Frnci tn
FEB.
with gathering at the
dutlepne euoni "a n
Tnannto
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

George P. Norris
John Encinas
John Encinas
Flarryal4arcus
David Carlos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Beavers Brain Studied
For Space Flight Tips

found applicable to man, he
said. a search might then be
made to determine whether
durgs or Psychological meth
DDS, including hypnosis, might
be applied to man to Improve
the behavior pattern.
For example, the spokesman
said. such things as these
might be envisioned If the re-
search worked out well:
Providing military men with
a drug that would buttress a
certain brain area and make
them resistant to brainwashing
Pretreating space naviga-
tors to extend the time they
could stay awake and be effec-
tive" f. Overcoming the in
ability to remember mathe-
NAUTICAL figures in an otherwise
good prospect for space fight.
The research is being done
by DR.. George Pilleri Of the
Brain Research Institute, Uni
versity Of Berne, Switzerland
DR.. Pilleri came to this coun-
try about q month ago to get
beaver brains for the research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
2 Intruders Beat
And Rob Woman

A 27-year-old woman was
beaten on the face early today
by two men who entered her
apartment and fed with $40
and some clothing.
Joan Kimes of 2809 Fifteenth
street NV, the victim, may
have suffered a fractured Jaw.
She is in Episcopal Hospital.
Miss Kimes told police she
was awakened by the two men
in her bedroom about 6 am.
One Of them beat and choked
her while the other ransacked
the apartment, taking the
money, several sweaters and
some costume jewelry. she said.
She described them as col
ored, one about 35, medium
build, wearing dark khaki
clothing; the other about rs.
S feet 6 inches tall, also dressed
In dark clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Turk Ferry
Sinks, 1874
Feared Dead

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Mar. 1
R.-A crowded ferry sank in
a sudden storm in the Sea
Of Mamora today. Istanbul ra-
dio said about 200 persons were
aboard and only Is were res
cued.
The ferry, the Uskudar, had
left limit shortly after noon
for a 50-mile voyage to Is
tanbul.
The ferry was about a mile
offshore and leaving the mar
row Gulf of limit when the
storm swept across the sea.
The ferry repeatedly went
down so suddenly that most
passengers were feared trapped
inside.
Istanbul radio said most of
the passengers were teen-age
students. limit is located near
a United States base, but it
was not known whether any
Americans were aboard.
First unofficial reports said
300 were feared drowned. This
was based partly on an esti-
mate that $50 travellers had
bought tickets in limit, one Of
Turkeys two main naval bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Dealers Who Didn't Get
Autos Sued by Tucker

CHICAGO. Mar. / (R.-The
Tucker Corp, which set out to
manufacture rear-engine autos
in 1916, is suing four business
men who signed notes for deal
erships that never cam c
through.
An attorney for the company
said 1t plans to sue hundreds
Of others who are in the same
situation.
The suits were filed yesterday
in Circuit Court by Nathan
Yorke, trustee in bankruptcy
for the company.
The legal dilemma involves
businessmen who, seeking deal
erShips for the cars. paid q por-
ton of the fee in cash and
signed promissory notes for the
rest. When the cars failed TO
materialize, they allowed the
payments to lapse.
Attorney Norman H. Mach
man, representing Mr.. Yorke,
said the franchise agreements
never obligated Preston Tucker
corporation president, to pro-
duce the autos, He said the
trustee now is attempting to
collect all possible assets Of the
bankrupt firm to pay creditors
and United States Government
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Stabbed, Beaten, Nailed
In Box, Korean Boy Says

SEOUL, Mar. / (R.-A Ko-
rean boy who was nailed into a
box and flown IS miles by Unit
ed States Army men charges
he was stabbed three times,
beaten and his hair cut and
tarred, the Army said today.
The first report in the Army's
continuing investigation of the
case said Kim Choon II, II,
charged that Capt. Marvin E.
Kemp of Kilmichael, Miss, beat
and stabbed him and an un-
identified soldier also beat him.
The report made no comment
on the accusations. Gen. George
Decker, United States COM
mander in Korea, said Wednes-
day he regretted the situation
and promised appropriate ac-
ton"
The boy was pronounced in
satisfactory condition after an
examination Thursday at an
Army hospital. The Army said
Kim was caught early Tuesday
with stolen items at the 9th
Army Aircraft Maintenance
Center at Ascom City.
Says He Was Stabbed
The report said Kim charged
that Captain Kemp "hit him
numerous times and stabbed
him just below both knees and
in the arm with the point of a
knife He also said another