davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunion Stanley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long
recently.
Mrs. James Faux visited Mrs.
j. d. Long Sunday.
Those visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Lester Long Sunday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Single
tary, j. d. Long, Jimmy Dale
Long and George Sings
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Gore. Sum-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
HUGHES VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Hughc.
had as their guests last TUESDAY
his brother. Hugh Hughes anC
daughter. Mollie. Of Rocky
Mount also Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.
Several days during the week
they had visiting them Mr.. and
Mrs James Peasants and family
and the Burk's family of Vir-
Gilina, Va. The two families
were vacatiOuinG at Cherry
Grove Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
Rogers Speaker
AT FILA Meet

Clemson. Edwin P. Rogers
state Director of the Farmers
Home Administration. was
principal speaker at the initial
meeting of the ageny personnel.
He stressed the need for super
visitors to keep current on the
latest proven agricultural pratt
ices dealing with efficient pro-
duction n d marketing of a
quality product in the fields of
crop and livestock. Noted was
the fact that service to farmers
can be improved by more en-
phaSls on sound management
when extending credit and pro-
vidirg guidance to individual
farmers. Mr.. Rogers stated that
IN the present day of rapidly
changing agriculture, farmers
can not afford to fail to do the
right thing ut the right time, or
else what might have been profit
may be loss. He pointed out
some of the trends and changes
which Farmers Home Admins
tration personnel must recoG-
nize and be prepared TO meet
in providing credit and manage
mcnt assistance in the years a.
head.
Some of the trends ard
changes that may BE- cVpects /
are that farming will require an
cver-increaSinG amount OF cap.
tai. machines will continue to,
increase productivity of indivi-
dual farmcrS-farn output per
man hour has doubled since I9l
As; production will tend forI
sometime to out strip the de-
mand for farm goods. event
though our population is IN
creasing; the price cost squeezed
will continue for sometime in
the future specialization of
agriculture enterprises and
farming indignation is increas-
Jag rapidly in most parts of thcI
County.
The family-size farm has
been. is, and will continue to
be the backbone of Americana
II summarizing the trends, |
Mr. Rogers stated that the ma
jor challenge in improving our
and credit assist
ancs is our ability to help |
farmers effectively cope with
the bigger investments. largerl
and efficient equipment. skilled
he trend toward specialization
requirements. and
which lie ahead in the farm
business.
Scheduled for Tuesday are
discussions by: Henry s. John
son, Director Information. CO.
lumbia farm Credit District, CO.
lumbia; Dr.. G.. II. Adult. Head.
Dept of Agriculture. Econo-
mice & Rural Sociology. Glenn
son: and c. p. Butler. Argicul-
tural Econmist. u. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Clemson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

we iC sorry YOU were not with
US. We missed YOU. Rodney, have
patience. In time she will notice
you again.
Well that's about it folks until
next time. So Long.
(Faye Crib. Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

Applications must be submit
ted on the Official Form which
may be obtained by writing the
Office Of The Merit System
Supervisor, p. o. Box e95, CO.
lumbia, or from any local office
of the South Carolina State EN-
ployment Service. Applications
must be poStmarked not later
than midnight, August %, to be
considered.
For further information and
application forms, write the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Miss Pat Jolly observed h..
18th birthday anniversary Sun.
day. Her usual party at no,
grandmother's home, Mrs. Mint.
Worley, was postponed as M.
Worley was patient in the Mini
Inns Hospital.
Miss Jolly visited relatives !,
Fair Bluff with her family Sun
day and she had some guestast
her home here too. Nv"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
BY Y. w. A.
OFF TO CAMP

Spending Monday through
Thursday of this week at the
Columbus Associational Youth
camp will be Misses Kay Meares
and Sue Fairfax. Mitchell Near
es. Kenneth Shelley, Donald
Hilbourn. o. c. jenkins, Jr. and
Rqnnie Hinson. Rev. and Mrs
Robert Watson will accompany
this group and will act as coun-
selors during the week. Over
200 boys and girls will be in
camp.
Announce Birth
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hin
son of Dovesville, S. G. announce
tie birth of a son. Charles Sid
ney, at Rockingham, N. c. on
August 2. Rev. HinSon is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hinson of
this community. Mrs. HinSon is
the former Jane Haywood Of
Rockingham.
MIR. and Mrs. Dempsey Hinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hinson
spent Sunday. August 8, in
Rockingham.
Miss Doris Fairfax and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dawsey of Co
lumbia. we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Fairfax the week end
of August 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hinson
spent a couple of days in Doves
vile. this week visiting with
their son, Rev. Charles Hinson,
and his family.
The Y. w. AS held their reg
ular meeting ON Friday. August
8 with Miss Linda Meares. The
program studied was Barred
Doors" a program on Catholic
nations in which protestant
churches are forbidden to hold
services. Those enjoying the pro-
gram and refreshments were
Misses Elaine Hinson. Linda
Meares, Fannie Lou Reel, and
Mrs. Robert Watson.
Guest Speaker
Guest speaker at the Hinson'sI
Cross Roads church for the III
O'clock worship service on Aug
uSt II. will be Mr.. Larneu Will
lets. businessman of Whiteville
Mr.. Willets is a graduate of State
College and an active church
worker. The public is invited.
X. AS Lost
The r. AS lost an associa-
tlonal league game with Symrna
K. As. Another game with
Symrna is scheduled for Satur-
day. August Is at 2:3O. All bows.
who wish to play are to meet at,
the Fair Bluff ball park at 2
O'clock. The game will be play
ed here.
Rev. and Mrs. Roberh 1aRsp
VIII leave for Roanoke RN1}
on Friday. August IS to spe<NF
a few days with Mr.. Watson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Snppror
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13
FALL REVIVAL
homecoming and LOYALTY Day


The Fall Revival at the Hin
sons Crossroads Baptist Church
VIII be held September % thro-
ugh October the 5th. Rev. Jasp-
er HinSon of Holly Hill. s. c
VIII be the guest minister. Rev
watson, pastor, will be in charge
" the music. Rev. Hisson is
formerly from the Hinson's
Crossroads community. The CHI
max of the revival will be
homecoming and Loyalty Day
70 be held on October 5. All
members, former members for
mer pastors and friends are in
Vited and urged to attend.
New Officers
Ed Barnes has been elected
Sunday School Superintendent
for 1859. His assistant will he
y. I. Jenkins. Gordon Hammond
VIII serve as Training Union
director. French Mobiles will
serve as assistant director.
MT. and Mrs. Ronald Darnella
ana Ruunie of Providence.
Rhode Island, Mrs. Edgar Ev-
ans and daughter. Helen of
BladeDboro. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Evans and daughter of
Clarkton, were dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watson
and Rev. and Mrs. Spurgeon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-13

Merit System Supervisor. p. o.
Box ss5, Columbia, South Car
DINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Chicogoun
Again AssuiIs
Rockets Unit

CHICAGO, July 30 P).-
States Attorney Benjamin S.
Adamowski learned yesterday
that transcript records he re-
quested of the Senate Rackets
Committee we're lying in his
Office when he loosed criticism
at the committee Monday for
| failure to send them.
But, the Cook County prose-
cutor said, the fact didn't
change his feeling that he was
fed up" by lack of committee
cooperation.
He said he should have had
long ago the transcripts on
hearings of Chicago witnesses
in the committees probe of
alleged labor racketeering in
the restaurant business. The
hearings closed July 10.
The arrival of the bulky
transcripts. he said, left no
time for his Office aides tc
examine them in time for use
before the July grand jury.
The grand jury ended its
inquiry into restaurant and gas
station labor irregularities yes
terday. No indictments were
expected from the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

bill or any other labor legisla-
! ton this year. Mr.. Barden re-
| fused to commit himself or his
colleagues.
He. said. however. that the
subject matter in tire Ken
nedy-Ives bill was so broad
and complicated that he did
not see how any committee
could do an intelligent job In
the remaining time before an
expected mid-August adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Allen reminded him that
the House committee has had
I two years to report out some
sort of bill designed to correct
some of the graver abuses in
the labor field.
Yesterday, Senator Kennedy
blamed the National AsSocia-
ton Of Manufacturer for the
failure Of the bill to receive
House action.
The Massachusetts Democrat.
who steered the bill through
the Senate last month, assailed
the NAM for creating enough
confusion and CONSERVATION to
insure the bills delay and thus
demise at this late date"
Senator Kennedy charged
the NAM-with associated"
groups like the Chamber Of
Commerce and the American
Retail Federation - flooded
Capitol Hill and the Nations
business mailboxes with intem-
perate, exaggerated and mis-
leading attacks" on the Senate
bill.
/ He accused opponents OF
wanting "a political issue
rather than a bill-a whipping
boy instead Of progress"
And the Senator said the
NAM will be to blame for
tying our hands" in the face
of embezzlement. rugged union
elections, extortion and other
labor corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Gen. MuttingIy Retires
From Army August 81

Brig, Gen. Thomas W. Mat
tingly. 81, one OF President Ell
senhower's doctors, Is leaving
active Army service.
Gen. Mattingly. chief OF the
Department Of Medicine at Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center
here. will retire on August 81
after more than "a years OF
active duty.
He has been a consultant
during illnesses Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Gen. Mattingly. a Georgetown
University graduate. will take
over as director Of medical
education and training for
residents and interns at the
Washington Hospital Center,
September He once interned
at the old Emergency Hospital
which merged with two other
hospitals to form the present
Hospital Center.
His wife. the former Miss
Frances Wanamaker OF Co
lumbia, SC. is a graduate Of
the Emergency Hospital School
OF Nursing.
He entered the Army in 1884
and served in the Southwest
Pacific during World War II.
From l947 to 1851 Gen Mat
tingly, a native Of Marbury.
Md, served as chief Of the car
diovascular section Of Brooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Rackeis Unit
Plans foCaII
Hoffa Again

The Senate Rackets Commit
tee squared away today for an
other bout with Transfers
Union President James r.
Hofia. whom II accused OF con-
niving with gangsters.
The committee planned 10
start fresh rounds OF hearings
tomorrow. with Mr.. Hoffa under
summons 10 appear early next
week = possibly Tuesday - for
questioning on many scores.
The committees chairman.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat Of
Arkansas. sent word he viii be
back In Washington In time 10
launch the fresh inquiry.
He said the hearings will ex-
plore mobsters' alleged dealings
with a variety OF labor union
officials and businessmen In
Chicago and Detroit. then
switch TO similar scrutiny OF
underworld affairs In many OF
the other big cities.
Committee counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said Mr., Hoffa will be
offered a chance to speak out
on whether he worked with
president Maurice A. Hutche-
son of the Carpenters Union in
an effort to fix a grand jury
investigation of the Indiana
highway scandals. Mr.. Hutche-
son, as a witness before the
committee. refused to say
whethers there was such a deal.
The hearings are TO start OF
with further scrutiny Of Chi
Cages rackets-plagued restau-
rant industry. and of charges
by Senator Mcclellan and Mr.
Kennedy that Detroit gang
sters are preying on industry in
that city. too.
Mr.. Kennedy says he has ar
ranged Federal police protec-
ton of a Detroit woman wit
ness who reported receiving
threatening telephone calls de-
signed to discourage her from
giving testimony. Mr.. Kennedy
said a Detroit business man also
reported being threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

WneJner MS COHllnlJJee IlbCAiuo
to report out before adjourn
ment any labor legislation IN
addition to a measure requiring
disclosure Of emuloye pension
and welfare funds.
Mr.. Barden. a North Caro-
lima Democrat, declined to give
a yes or no answer. but left
little doubt the labor regulation
bill is buried in his committee.
The exchange between Mr.
Allen and Mr.. Barden broke
out at a Rules Committee
hearing on a House bill to re-
quire public filing Of data con-
corning private welfare and
pension funds. This measure is
slightly milder than a bill
previously passed by the Sem
ate on the same subject.
Bill Was Held Up
Mr.. Allen was more interest
ed in the Kennedy-Ives bill
passed some time ago by the
Senate but referred only last
Monday by Speaker Rayburn
to Mr.. Barden's committee. The
bill had been held on the
Speakers desk because House
leaders feared the pension and
welfare fund bill would not
come out of the Labor COM
mittee if the committee became
entangled in a fight over the
Kennedy-Ives bill.
The great majority Of the
people OF this country want
some legislation by Congress
before adjournment to do
something about the abuses
disclosed by the Senate Rack
cts Committee" Mr.. Allen told
Mr.. Barden. This bill your
committee has reported out on
welfare and pension funds is
Just like making Christmas a
national holiday. It's a honey
Despite Mr.. Aliens repeated
questions as to whether the
Labor COMMITTEE intended to
report out the Kennedy-Ives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Army Hospital. San Antonio,
Tex.
At Walter Reed. where he
has been stationed since 1851,
he has served as chief of the
Department Of Medicine and
consultant to the White House
physician.
Gen. and Mrs. Mattingly have
five children. Marie, Thomas
w.. IT., Michael j.. Patrick H.
and Frances H. Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Outlook Appears Dim
For Labor LEGISLATION
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Chairman Barden of the House Education and Lehor Cow
mee refused pinned down in the Rules Committee today
on the possible fate of Senate approved Ola
labor union finances and election procedures.
Representative Allen of Illinois the Rules Committee
ranking Republican member insisted that Mr. Barden say
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
WV Seeking
ME-. Policy

LOS ANGELES, (JTA)-A
resolution calling on the
United States Government to
adopt a long-range policy for
settlement of the Middle East
crisis, guaranteeing the terri
torial integrity of Israel as
well as giving both to Israel
and the Arab states a war
ranty against direct or in
direct aggression, was adopt
ed at the concluding session
of the 63rd annual conven-
ton of the Jewish War Vet
Grams of the United States.
The resolution, asking the
United States to take the ini-
tiative toward peace negotia-
tions between Israel and the
Arab states, urged the Wash
ington administration to
maintain troops in the Mid
die East area when requested
to do so by an aggrieved
nation.
THE JEWISH War Vet
Grams requested that Arab
Israel peace talks include the
resettlement of the bulk of
the Palestine Arab refugees
in underpopulated A r a b
areas. They also called for
implementation of the Jordan
River Valley Authority plan,
and the establishment of a
Middle E a st Development
Agency under the auspices
of the United Nations.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
GinsbUrg Is
Nominated
For End Term
Named For Councils
7o58-5o Presidency

David N. Ginsburg has been
nominated for his second
term as president of the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil.
Election of officers will be
held Sept. 18 at 8 pm. at the
Center in conjunction with
the first Delegate Assembly
of the Council for the fall.
OTHER OFFICERS nomin-
ated for office are William
Gordon, first vice-president;
Marvin Volk, second vice.
president; Joseph Myerson,
treasurer, and Mrs. Hy Strik-
man, secretary.
Nominated for the eXecu-
tive board are Sen. Harry
Ackerman, j. c. Fruchthen-
dler, Hal Gettler, Harry Gil
berg, David N. Ginsburg,
William Gordon, Sol Kamin,
Sam r. kaufman, Henry
H. Kaufman, Joseph Myer-
son, Marvin Volk, Mrs. Hy
Strikman and ]. E. Zevin.
ConStitutiOnally additional
nominations can be made if
at least 7 days prior to the
election there is filed with the
Council office a written nom-
ination with the endorsement
of at least five Council dele
gates.
PERSONS automatically
members of the executive
board by virtue of past office
and present committee chair
manship are Rabbi Albert T..
Bilgray, Richard Bloch, Rabbi
Marcus Breger, Abe Chanin,
Mrs. Max Goodman, Stanley
Hatcher, David Kramer, Mrs.
Maurice Margolis, Mrs. Jack
Nevins, Morris A. ShanhouSe,
Mrs. Murray J. Shift, DR..
Stanley Tanz, Mrs. Alex
Weiss, Sidney Weissberger
and Charles Whitehill.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Egypt Protects
German War
Criminal

BONN, (JTA)- German
officials expressed surprise
and anger over reports
from Cairo that the Egyp-
tan authorities would not
deliver to Germany for
trial a notorious war crimi-
nal, DR.. Hans Eisele, for
whom eXtradition proceed
ings had been started.
Eisele, who was wanted
for trial in Munich for
crimes against humanity in
NaZi concentration camps,
had found sanctuary in
Egypt.
The Cairo police notified
the West German authori-
ties on July II that Eisele
had been arrested on their
complaint and turned over
to Interpol, the interna-
tional police organization.
An embassy official stated
last week that Eisele was
in prison and his transfer
to Munich only awaited
completion of the legal pro-
cedureS.
This weekend, however,
the Egyptian authorities
said that Eisele had dis
appeared" without leaving
any trace.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

of Arizona reveals there are
now 1875 Jewish families liv-
ing here. Using the same fam
lily index used by the Tucson
Gas & Electric Co. in deter
mining popula ii o n, that
brings the Tucson Jewish
community to 1904.
MIR. KRUSHNER prepared
his statistics during his work
for a masters thesis on the
Tucson Jewish community.
One interesting fact un-
covered by his survey was
that 388 Jewish families are
unaffiliated with either of the
religious institutions here or
with the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center.
THE SURVEY is the first
to have been done here re-
Gently and marks the highest
recorded figure for the Tue
son Jewish community - a
community which was begun
in the early days of the west
by Jewish pioneers who came
here by wagon or stagecoach.
Tucson's first organized
house of worship was estab-
lished in 1910 when Temple
Emanuel was built.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
A Special Edition!
Welcome!

This is a special edition of Tucsons pioneer Anglo
Jewish newspaper, The Arizona Post.
It is being mailed to Jewish Centers and Synagogues
in all 49 states It's purpose is to help persons consider
stories various religious and educational institutions
of the Tucson Jewish community, which also
guide parents children begin the trek back school,
1t is hoped this edition will be kept in libraries through
out the year to guide.
The Tucson Jewish community long has held posi-
ton strength favor in the southwest Strong
munity leadership through the Tucson Jewish Community
Council has national attention and many of our lead
travel through the country and abroad keep abreast
of national and world conditions
Our Jewish community has developed outstanding
religious and educational Institutions We have Temple
EMANUEL reform congregation first organized here in
tered in 1890 Young Israel Tucsons orthodox syna
gogue.
The Tucson Jewish Community Center is the vests
most magnificent family center complete with swimming
pool and other athletic facilities; COMMUNICATIVE nurs
cry and kindergarten and gymnasium.
There are more than so Jewish fraternal, cultural
and social organizations in Tucson
Persons desiring information can write to the
Tucson Jewish Service 102 N Plumer direct
to The Arizona Post at P. O. Box 1867.
WuurUum uIwIl NuHlllTI nr Observation-Disclosures
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
IsrueIis Exhibit
Draws Million

BRUSSELS, (JTA) = The
millionth visitor to the Israel
Pavilion at the international
Exhibition here was a Catho-
lie priest, Father Viseur,
whose visit was made the oc-
casion for a special ceremony
in which he was presented
with an all-eXpense free trip
to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Post Newspaper
Story Carries
Far AfieId

How far does the influ-
ence of The Arizona Post
reach?
In the last issue the Post
told the story of how Sam
Lehman of Lordsburg, MN.
travelled some 1000 miles
to study for his Bar Mitz-
yah in Tucson.
Yesterday Sans grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Gold
of Tucson, revealed that
news clippings and letters
had poured in from points
throughout the nation. The
Arizona Post story was re-
printed in Denver, Phila-
delphia, Los Angeles and
Minneapolis. From Kansas
City young Sam received a
congratulatory telegram
from an unknown reader
who also sent along a check
for $25, because he thought
a youngSter who went to
such trouble to continue his
study of Judaism should be
rewarded.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Russia Urged
To Free Jews

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Five
major Jewish cultural or
CARNATIONS called upon the
Soviet Government to adopt
and put into effect a three
point program for the re-
storation to the Jews of
Soviet Russia of their rights
which were abrogated by Sta
lin. They submitted their ap-
peal to Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Gromyko, who is now in
New York.
THE STATEMENT was
issued as Jews throughout
the free world prepared to
observe the sixth anniversary
of the execution on August
II, 1852 of "a leading Soviet
Jewish intellectuals, follow
ing a secret trial" on
trumped up charges. The
trial, the Jewish groups
charged today, "climaxed a
campaign of cultural geno-
eide against Soviet Jewry ini-
tiated in 1948," which was
preceded by a "ban on Heb
rev instruction and literature
in the early 1920's." The
groups proposed that the
Soviet Government take i'm
mediate steps:
1. To lift the discrimina-
tory prohibition and ban on
Jewish cultural life, Jewish
literature and press, and per-
nit the Soviet Jews the free
dom to live creatively and
re-establish Jewish cultural
and community life; Yiddish
and Hebrew publications and
schools.
2. To permit the Soviet
Jews to have contact with
their relatives and brethren
throughout the world.
3. To grant the right to
emigrate to those Soviet
Jews who desire it, in line
with the principles of the UN
Charter.
FOR THE LIVES that
have been destroyed there
can be no reparation," the
statement said, "but at least
their regulations can be re-
habilitated and an end made
to the campaign of cultural
genocide." The statement was
signed by: Congress For
Jewish Culture, H. Leivick,
chairman; Hebrew P. E. N.
Club, Isaac Rivkind, vice
president; Histadruth Writ of
America; PEN. Club and
Yiddish writer's Union.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
7Ucson/s Jewish
Population Hits
Figure OfZOOO
Survey By VA Student Lists
1875 Families In CommUnify

The Jewish community Of Tucson has moved past
the 1000 mark. The figure is for permanent residents
and does not include winter visitors parttme resi-
dents The figure is called conservative estimate
A survey made by Gil Kushner of the University