davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
WENDELL COLLINS
BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY

Army PFC Wendell L. Collins
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Furman
r. Collins, Route 8, Conway
recently participated in a field
training exercise with the 9th
Divisions 28th Infantry in Ger
many.
Collins, a machine gunner in
the infantry's Company B in
Baumholder, entered the Army
in June 1857, completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C..
and arrived in Europe the fol-
lowing January.
He attended Conway High
School and is a former employee
of the Orange Cotton Mills
Orangeburg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Buffet SUPPER Fetes
Bridal COUPLE Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Jackson
entertained recently at their
home in Pine Heights for MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Lay, Jr.
Mrs. Lays place was marked
with a corsage and honor gifts
were presented to the recent
bridal couple by the host and
hostess.
Summer flowers were used
for the buffet affair.
Attending with the honor
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Woody. Mrs. Furman j. Fowler
Mrs. j. a. Hufham, Jr.. Mrs. W
o. Jackson, Jr., Mrs. A. Paul
Rogers, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
George Lay of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

the use of dieldrin, heptachlor
and other extremely toxic pest
icides in the control program.
A resolution adopted by the
Commission at a recent meeting
cited the extreme toxicity and
longtime residual effects OF
dieldrin and urged that it and
other pesticides be used with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
PHOTO QUEEN

Beauties nom the two Caro-
linas will vie for the honor OF
Miss Carolinas Queen Pageant
of the Carolinas Press Photo.
graphers Association at Myrtle
Beach on August 1924.
Miss Carolinas will be selected
on the basis of her poise, per.
sonality, beauty of face and
Inquire. She will enter the 1883
annual queens contest of the
National Press Photographers
Association.
Pageant headquarters will be
at Lloyd's Motel. The beauty
contest will be held on Satur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

effort to find an agent for fire
ant control that will not have
a harmful effect on Wildlife and
fish and in the meantime stop
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Seek Method To Control Fire
Ants That Will Not Harm Fish

Columbia-The s. c. Wildlife
Resources Department has urg-
ed the u. S. Department Of Agri-
culture to continue to use every
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Chicken Bar-B-O
Enjoyed By Club
At Sweet Home

A chicken barbecue with all
the trimmings was enjoyed by
members of the Sweet Home
Home Demonstration Club and
their families at 500 p. M. on
August z. The picnic, an annual
affair, was held at the home OF
Mrs. Everette Vaught.
Adults and youngsters enjoy
ed the outing that was termed
an unusual success by those
attending. Plans will be made
for a similar picnic next year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Bruce Wright
wish to express their apprecia-
ton for the many expressions of
sympathy and especially for the
floral offerings during their be-
reavement.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SateIIiteBeeps
Heard in US.

NEW YORK, May is (P.-
Long Island receiving stations
Of two communications COM
panies picked up radio signals
from the new Russian satellite
shortly after 10 am. today.
Both said the satellite was
steadily transmitting the let
ter Il" in Morse code.
The Radio Corp of America
said its station at Riverhead
got the first pickup a few Sec
onds before 1906 am. and that
the reception continued until
after 1910 am.
The international Telephone
and Telegraph Co., which has
its station at Southampton,
about rs miles from Riverhead,
said it heard the satellite for
about a minute at 1910 and
then again for a minute or so
at 1915 am.
The two firms said atmos-
pheric conditions probably &C
counted for the difference in
reception.
Both described the signal as
relatively high-pitched in tone.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Secrecy at Stake
On Auto TuIks

DETROIT, May is (R.-Ne-
gotiations for auto companies
and the United Auto Workers
Union are expected to decide
today whether to keep their
contract talks secret.
A news blackout was re-
imposed two weeks ago after
it had been lifted temporarily
The companies and the union
agreed to keep it in effect at
least until May Is.
Negotiators for both the
companies and the union ex-
pressed belief they could make
more progress toward a wage
settlement without outside in
reference. So far, however, no
progress has been reported.
The first showdown could
come at midnight May 20. That
is the expiration date on the
General Motors contract. The
unions contracts with Ford and
Chrysler run out three days
later.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

happen when the tranquilizer
wears of.
Christopher w. Coates,
aquarium director, says he had
been warned that harp seals
are susceptible to the mysteri-
Gus complex before the aquar-
lum at Coney Island obtained
six Of them recently from Can
ada and Labrador.
These are the only ones in
captivity and officials are un-
derStandably worried.
Harp seals are So-called be-
cause in maturity they have
the pattern of harps on their
bodies.
Mr.. Coates is worried about
another facet Of the seal situ-
alton: Will the others follow
suit?
$50 far" he said with an un-
easy smile, "the other seals
don't show the migrant any
sympathy"
Evening star., 1958-05-15
FISCAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
1854 program which was to
provide adequate facilities in
cluding elimination of obsolete
buildings.
ITO accomplish this revision
the Commissioners recon-
mended increasing the last six
years of the general fund por-
ton Of the program from $73.6
million to SASS million.
However, it is the opinion of
this committee that the amount
of $112.2 million will be suffi-
cient."
The report took cognizance
Of the fact that changing con-
ditions may require variations
in the amounts scheduled by
Congress but said the Commits
sioners would be expected to
follow the recommendations as
closely as possible.
The committee approved
1884 million for public schools
with the understanding that
Evening star., 1958-05-15
POSTAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
pay of postal and classified
workers." Senator Johnston
said. But there will be no
further action this year on
postal rate increases"
Under the House-Senate con-
ference agreement, postal rates
would be increased as follows:
/. First-class mail rates would
be increased from the present
Scent rate to 4 cents. Airmail
rates would be raised from 6
to Z cents and all postcards
would be 3 cents instead of 2.
The increase would be effec.
tive the first of any month at
least 80 days after bill is signed.
2. Rates on second class
would be increased a total of
so per cent on the advertising
portions of newspapers and
magazines and 80 per cent on
reading matter. These would
be in three equal annual steps
Of 20 and 10 per cent, respec-
lively. The increases would take
effect next January. No in
creaSeS were voted on second
class mail sent out by nom
profit groups.
3. Third-claSs mail )largely
advertising circulars) would be
increased 663s per cent over a
two-year period. The minimum
bulk piece rate is raised from
11a to 2 cents on January /,
1859, and 2la cents on July /,
1860.
4. The rates on books would
be increased from 8 to 9 cents
on the first pound and from 4
to S cents on each additional
pound.
S. A compromise on postal
policy was reached when the
conferees agreed to exempt the
$l20 million annual cost of
rural delivery as a public serv-
ice" The conference report
charged to public service" the
cost of operating third and
fourth-class post Offices.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Britons Plan College
Named for Churchill

LONDON. May IS (R.-A
new college to emphasize science
and technology and named for
Sir Winston Churchill is
planned for Cambridge Univer-
sity, it was announced yester-
day.
Sir Winston, who would be
chairman Of the first board Of
trustees, has offered to con-
tribute $4,000 from his 80th
birthday trust fund if an ap-
peal raises the $9,8O0.000 nec-
essary to build and equip the
college. Industrial, commercial
and financial institutions and
individuals have been asked to
contribute.
The university, government
officials and industrialists eager
to increase the number of Brit
ish scientists are cooperating
lin the enterprise.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Latin Probe
Group 10 Meet

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions subcommittee on Ameri-
can Republics will meet tomor-
row morning to make plans for
the public hearings on this
country's Latin American poll
cies.
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, subcommittee chair
man, announced two days ago
he will start an investigation
as a result Of the unfriendly
demonstrations against Vice
President Nixon during his
South American tour.
Senator Morse said today he
will propose calling State De-
partment and CIA witnesses,
starting next week, ito learn
what they knew Of the poten-
tial for the outbreaks Of vio-
lence and anti-Americanism
before the Vice President
scheduled his trip"
I'VE should know whether
these agencies were ignorant,
or knowingly undertaking
gamble" Senator Morse con-
tinued. "The riots crystallized
what should have been appar-
ent long before this-our basic
policies in Latin America have
been unwise and inadequate"
While Senator Morse was an
nouncing this meeting, Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, suggested in the Senate
that the inquiry consider the
wisdom of high American off,
icals seeking the kind of de-
bates the Vice President invited
on his trip, particularly with
college students.
II would not want anything
I have said to be construed as
criticism of the Vice President
or Mrs. Nixon, who acted with
courage" said Senator Clark.
But we do need to know to
what extent the events were the
result of misinformation, bad
judgment, or an outcropping
Of long standing animosity to-
ward American policy"
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SPUTNIK
Continued From First Pa,

Continued From First Page
height of Sputnik III is about
the same as that reported for
Sputnik II.
President Nasser of the
United Arab Republic, on a
state visit to the Soviet Union,
was among the first aside from
top Kremlin officials to learn of
the launching.
Members of his party said
Col. NaSser was informed of the
Soviet success just before he
drove to Kubinka Airfield out
side Moscow for an inspection
OF the Soviet latest war planes.
Radio Tone Broadcast
The Soviet people first Aheard
OF their new Sputnik from
Moscow radio at noon. The
TaSS announcement was dis
tributed at the same hour. A
few minutes later the first
sound of the new satellites ra-
dio tranSmitter was broadcast
by Moscow radio.
Thereafter, for several hours,
the radio repeated the original
announcement. alternating it
with a rebroadcast of the sig
nal from the Sputnik's radio,
transmitting on 20.005 mega
cycles.
The Soviet Union had been
without an earth satellite
since April IA when Sputnik II
burned itself out over the Ca
ribbean area after 51a months
of orbiting.
The new satellites radio sig
nal as rebroadcast by Moscow
radio was a repetition of dot
dash dot dot" in a high musical
tone.
The Soviet announcement
did not indicate the latest
space travellers speed, as it had
in announcing both previous
launchings.
Carries Solar Batteries
The satellite carries solar
batterieS-which last for long
Evening star., 1958-05-15

edge in the race for the guber-
material nomination as things
now stand. The q. o. p. can
didate viii have 10 run against
Democratic Gov. Averell Har-
riman. who says he will seek
q second term.
There was some speculation.
or possibly hope In Republican
circles that. with the retire.
ment Of Senator Ives. Mr.. Hall
and Mr.. Rockefeller could now
end their race by having one
or the other 60 for the Senate
nomination.
Those who believe Mr.. Hall
has the inside track for COVER
nor doubt that he would be
willing to take the senatorial
spot.
The retirement Of Senator
Ives may heighten the interest
of Mr.. Keating in running for
the Senate. He said last night
he was flattered to have his
name considered, but would
make no statement until he
gives the subject deep study
over the week end.
Ives Likes Heck
Senator Ives declined to ex-
press any preference regarding
his successor in the Senate, but
had no hesitation in saying he
thinks Oswald D. Heck. speaker
of the New York Assembly, is
the man best qualified to be
Governor. But persons familiar
with the situation In New York
do not expect Mr.. Heck to be-
come a serious contender.
The Democrats are expected
to choose their Senate candi-
date from among New York's
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, for
mer Air Force Secretary Thomas
K. Finletter and Manhattan's
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan.
Both parties will nominate
their candidates for these and
other Statewide Offices at State
conventions August Is and 26.
Senator Ives told reporters
yesterday he does not expect to
seek public Office again. He said
he has been in public life for 20
years and reluctantly decided to
take the advice Of his doctor
not to run again. He has been
troubled by high blood pressure,
complicated by other ailments
in recent years.
In the Senate he has worked
for moderate labor control leg
islation and has been regarded
as one of the Eisenhower Re-
publicans.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Seals Nonstop Swim
Halted by ronqui|izers
NEW YORK, May is (R.-

NEW YORK, May is P.-
Have f1ippers, must travel.
That about sums up the saga
of a harp seal with the migra-
tory compulsion complex. 1t
has city aquarium officials
hamstrung.
Last Sunday friend seal, who
regularly ate 80 to 40 fish at
a meal, accepted only one fish
and then took off.
For three days he kept SWIM
ming around the tank-a circle
of about $50 feet-taking no
time out to eat or sleep. Keep
ers force-fed the constant
traveller with vitamins, cod
liver oil and transquilizerS.
The tranquilizers finally took
effect last night and the mixed
up seal got drowsy. He was
removed to a grassy pen along
side the tank.
The keepers fear what will
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Picked Up in Bonn

BONN, Germany, May Is (R.
Signals from the Russian
Sputnik III were picked up
today by Bonn University OBJ
servatory at 1915 pm. 6:15
am. EST and again at 1873
pm. (7:23 EST).
Peter LengriesSer, chief tech
nician of the observatory, said
the signals were loud and very
clear with the intervals be-
tween signals changing con-
tinuously. He said there were
probably other signals being
transmitted on second, and
perhaps third, frequencies but
only while the Sputnik was over
the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
VIEW Chief Supports
President on L roops

KANSAS CITY, May 10 W,
The national commander-in-
chief Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars says he felt President
Eisenhower was justified in
sending troops to the Carrib-
besA to insure the safety of
Vice President Nixon.
But Richard L. Roudebush,
in a statement released yester-
day from national VFW head
quarters here, predicted Rus
Sia will use this incident in an
attempt to score another propa-
ganda victory not only in South
America. but throughout the
world"
The VFW head said he be-
lieved the President might
have been far wiser if he would
have Immediately ordered Mr..
Nixon home as soon as it be-
came obvious that there was
going to be a violent anti
American demonstration.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Costu Rico Ex-Heud
ConqrutuIutes Nixon

MIAMI, Fla, May is (R.-
Otilio Ulate, former president
of Costa Rica, wired congratu-
lations to Vice President Nixon
yesterday for his gallant at
titude in the face Of irrespon-
Sible mobS" in Latin America.
Mr.. Ulate, owner and pub
Usher of Diario de Costa Rica,
a daily newspaper, told Mr..
Nixon he had strengthened his
personal stature and con-
trihuted to American unity.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Hand Of Latin Regimes
Seen in Nixon Riots

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May is
(R.-A specialist on Latin
American affairs says the gov
ernments Of Peru and Venezu-
ella may have abetted delib-
erately mob violence aimed at
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon.
Prof. ]. Fred Rippy Of the
University of Chicago. in a
statement issued here yester-
day, said:
Either these governments
(of Peru and Venezuela) are
considerably more Intellectual
than there was reason to be-
lieve until now or this is de-
liberate pressure for more
financial and trade aid from US.
1T seems likely that Peru
and Venezuela are spearhead-
ing Latin American resentment
against limitations on our i'm
ports Of petroleum. lead, zinc
and copper now being conSid-
cred by the United States Gov
ernment.
while these two countries
are not important in the coffee
picture, they help set the stage
for our yielding to demands for
price supports on coffee.
"Our sales abroad of wheat
and cotton for local currencies
have hurt Latin American agri-
cultural interests, too."
Prof. Rippy is the author of
Latin American History" a
book to be published next fall
as part of the University of
Michigan's history of the mod
ern world.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
ConsuIs in Chicago
Get Phoned Threats

CHICAGO, May Is (R.-
The consuls general of Ven-
ezuela and Peru in Chicago
said yesterday they had re-
ceived threatening and insult
ing telephone calls from per-
sons angered at the treatment
of Vice President Nixon in
those countries.
Carlos Alberto Velutini, Ven-
ezuelan Consul General, COM
planned to police that his life
Evening star., 1958-05-15

$4.5 million shall be applied
exclusively to permanent i'm
provements." 1t also eliminat-
ed SIT million for a new Mu-
nicipal Center building and al
lowed instead 81 million to re-
habilitate the present District
Building.
In recommending a SO mil
lion increase in the authorized
Federal payment, the report
said:
"The existing provision of
law that 81 million of the Fed
eral payment must be used only
for capital outlay and must be
matched by local tax revenues
in the general fund is left un-
changed by the bill"
Evening star., 1958-05-15

periods because they draw their
power from the sun-in add.
ton to chemical batteries.
The rays of the rising and
setting sun should make the
satellite visible on its trail far
in space.
In announcing the launching,
Radio Moscow said "The third
Soviet artificial earth satellite
constitutes a new stage in the
extensive scientific investiga-
ton in the upper layers of the
atmosphere and in the study
of coSmic space. a great con-
tribution of Soviet scientists to
world science"
The Tass statement said the
Sputnik carries equipment to
carry out the following re-
search:
/. Pressure and composition
Of the atmosphere in the upper
layers.
2 Concentration Of positive
3. The magnitude of the
electrical charges of the satel-
lite and the intensity of the
earth's electrical field.
4. The intensity of the mag
netic field of the earth.
S. Intensity Of the suns cor
puscular radiation.
6. Composition and varia-
tions of coSmic radiation.
7. Distribution Of photons
and heavy nuclei in the cosmic
rays.
8. Micro-meteorS.
9. Temperature inside and
outside the surface of the sat-
elite.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Ives Retirinq,
6. 0.P. Adds
New Worry
ny J. A. oTEARY
Rtar ataH Writar


The Republicans. who already
faced an uphill fight for con-
troll Of the Senate next No
vember. have one more seat to
worry about today as q result Of
the decision Of Senator Ives Of
New York 10 retire because OF
his health.
Senator Ives, who has been
friendly 10 organized labor. was
regarded as q safe prospect for
reelection II he had run again.
In 1852. he ran stronger than
President Eisenhower In New
York.
Now. the Republicans will
have to build UP q new candi-
date. and the retirement Of q
well-known. strong incumbent
makes this New York seat more
attractive TO Democratic aspir-
ants who might not have been
interested In going against Sem
ator Ives.
Sixth 10 Withdraw
The New Yorker becomes the
sixth Republican Senator to
withdraw from the race for re-
election this fall, and the
Democrats were already hope
fully eyeing several Of these
other seats.
With the Senate now divided
at 40 Democrats and AZ Re-
publicans. the G. o. P. cannot
afford to lose seats they already
hold If they are to make the
gains necessary for control.
The five who previously
withdrew are Senate Republic
can Leader Knowland, who is
running for Governor Of Cali
fornia, and Senators H. Alex
ander Smith of New Jersey,
Jenner Of Indiana, Martin of
Pennsylvania and Flanders Of
Vermont.
The Ives announcement also
increases interest, already high,
In the race for the Republican
nomination for Governor of
New York this year. But it also
may simplify the problem
facing New York Republicans
in choosing their candidate for
Governor, because now they
have a second choice spot on
the ticket to I'LL.
Hall and Rockefeller in Race
The front runners for Cover
nor are Leonard w. Hall, for
mer chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, and
Nelson A. Rockefeller, a wealthy
former member Of the Eisen-
hover team in Washington.
Other names being men,
toned for inclusion in the New
York ticket are those Of State
Senator Walter ]. Mahoney of
Buffalo, United States Attorney
Paul Williams of New York
City, and Representative Keat-
ing Of Rochester, prominent
member Of the House Judiciary
Committee.
Informed sources report that
Mr.. Hall appears to have the
Evening star., 1958-05-15
New Rival for Iowa

IOWA CITY, May is (P.-
The University of Idaho, a new
opponent, will open Iowa's foot
ball schedule at Iowa City Sep
tember 26, Athletic Director
Paul Brechler announced today.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
U. S., Britain Agree
On Naval Base

The United States and Brit
ain have announced agreement
to keep a United States naval
base at ChaguaramaS, Trinidad,
West Indies,
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Follows Reported Failures

The Russian announcement
followed numerous rumors in
the West that Soviet scientists
had tried and fal'ed several
times to get a third satellite
aloft. There had been vide
spread speculation that Russia
would send UP satellites on the
40th anniversary last November
of the Communist revolution
or in time for the big Com
munist May Day celebrations
this year. A Soviet rocket
scientist hinted to a Warsaw
audience this week that some
Russian launching attempts
might have been failures.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

was threatened in several calls
from unidentified persons. He
did not ask for police protec-
ton.
Oscar VeSquez Venavidas.
Peruvian Consul General, told
newSmen he also had received
threatening calls.
Both men said they were
sorry about the discourtesies
shown Mr.. Nixon. They said
Communists were to blame.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Satellites COMPARED
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Here is how the latest Russian satellite stacks up
against the two dead Sputniks and the three United
States satellites still aof All orbiting speeds are in the
16,000-18000 neighborhood
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Weight, 2,919 pounds
Length, II feet 81a incl
Diameter, 5 feet 81s il
Cat base)
Orbit, 150-1,168 miles
Evening star., 1958-05-15

The satellite carries solar
batteries-which last for long
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27

BRUCE CATION, distinguished
journalist, author and editor of
American Heritage Magazine, will
deliver a short pre-performance
address at the 18th season prem
iere of The Lost Colony in Water
side Theatre at Manteo, on Roa-
noke Island, Saturday night, June
%. He will be introduced by DR..
Robert Lee Humber of Greenville,
Chairman, Roanoke Island Histori-
cal Association board of directors,
the dramas sponsor. Lost Colony
Photo)