davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Minute
Sermon

In one of his sermons during
Religious Emphasis Week at
Presbyterian Junior College, DR..
John II. McKinnon told of a
mountain man near Knoxville
who refused to move from his
ancestral cabin III the hollow,
which was TO be covered by Lake
Douglas in the development of
TWAS power projects. They
built him q better house on the
hill. They offered him large
sum for his land and ola house.
The land had been condemned
Still he refused to move.
An official visited him and
asked why. "See that fire on my
hearthl My grandfather lighted
it when he vas u pioneer settler.
All his life he tended it. My
father never let il 60 out. l amt
.a-GwinC TO leave tho fire of my
fathers"
They took u wash pot and fill
ed II with embcrS, poured them
out on the hearth of the new
house. The old gentleman was
willing TO move.
We need - be loyal TO the
fires which have warmed tn"
hearts of our ancestors down
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
JOHNNIE kEAVES

FORT RILEY, KAN. - Sepci-
alist Second Glass Johnnie L,
Reaves, whose wife, Zina, and
mother, Mrs. MusSeettie Reaves,
lives on Route l, Shallotte, N.
c., recently participated in a
field training exercise with the
LIST Engineer Battalion at Fort
Riley, Kan.
Specialist Reaves, q mtmber of
the battalion's Company B, ent-
cred the Army in September
1852 and was last stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The 30-year-old soldier was
employed by the Hudson Motor
Car Company, Detroit, Mich, in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
FRED ARNOLD

MURNAU, GERMANY - PFC
Frederick E. Arnold, l9, son OF
Mrs. Myrtle Arnold, Supply, re-
Gently completed The automotive
and tracked vehicle maintenance
course at the Armys European
Engineer Ordnance School in
Murnau, Germany.
Arnold is regularly assigned
as a clerk with the 3lst Medical
Group headquarters in Darn
Stadt. He entered the Army in
April 1857 and arrived in Eur.
ope the following September.
Arnold attended Southport
High School and was formerly
employed by the Wooten Elect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

now stationed at the Crescent
Fire Station will be ready to roll
within five minutes, fully equip
ped with resusciEator, oxygen
and all needed supplies.
Three men holding first aid
certificates, Earl Foushee, David
Carmichael and Chief Bailey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

will be available at all times and
transportation by the ambulance
will be on a voluntary basis.
The service will begin the first
of May and will be availablt 10
all visitors and vacationists in
the area. The men and equip
ment will act as rescue squad,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

QUALITY Mat, rials Workmanship - Satisfaction.
These Shell Homes. not Prefab or sectional.
All material is cut your lot The exterior is
completely finished the buyer finishes the interior.
Prices start as low as S995.
We will change any of floor plans to suit you.
Satisfaction will be guaranteed. We have offices
in South Carolina 20 you.
why not put house your vacant lot and
convert tax expense TO income? Drive out and
display homes.
You Need Only a Clear Deed To Your Lot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

also, in case OF drowning, higf
waters or mishaps offshore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
ance Of e Lifetime TO Own Your Hol
These Are z OF The More
Than 20 Homes From Which
You May Choose

Dur QUALITY HOMES are built solidy from the
round up Concrete slabs under every pier and
mortar joints between all piers. Large stills and
floor jOis,s and al least two of bridging and
bGsc!ng The entire length of the house. The
floors laid tight and solid that there are no
holes cracks gap that the cold damp air can
come through. Our windows fully aluminium
weather stripped. Window and door frames are
manufactured from the best lumber which is treat
cd TO prevent decay and termites. The aluminium
screen windows are full length and full width
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

largest producers. Republic Steel
and Jones g. Laughlin Steel, who
increased prices for fiat rolled
items.
On Thursday. United States
Steel and Bethlehem Steel, along
with all the remaining large man
ufacturers. posted their notices
Of higher prices. The Aluminium
Co. Of America, meanwhile, raised
its prices for aluminium in pig
form.
The increases will have the i'm
mediate effect of raising the prices
on new 1859 automobiles, which
will begin to make their appear
ances in about six weeks. Spokes-
men for some segments of the
auto industry, largest single user
Of steel, already had predicted
that a steel price rise would lead
to higher price tags on autos.
And in other industries, as in
autos. there was little doubt that
the increases would be passed
along to the consumer.
On Capitol Hill, Chairman Ke-
fauver Of the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee called
the group into session to discuss
whether to resume the hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Detroit Ponders How Best
To Please Car Buyers Tastes

there viii be no revolutionary re-
visions. no great trend toward
more power.
As q result. In q couple OF years.
the fastest-moving models may
well be the smaller packages IN
prettier wrappings. Gasoline mile
age claims In advertising viii re-
place all the ballyhoo about
300-horsepower chariots.
But for the time being-this
year. that is-the trend continues
toward longer. lower. wider and
flasher cars. It's only coincidental
that this year. recession year.
was selected as the year Of the big
changeover-the tlme-tested pam
acea for tagging auto sales. When
the new models were FIRST designed,
the economy still was booming.
But the industry hopes the CO.
incidence viii be q happy one.
Some manufacturers will offer the
1859 models weeks early-in the
second week Of next month-in an
attempt TO boost sales and write
finis 10 the worst year since 1852.
when sales were only az million
(they we're almost 6 million In
lo57).
General Motors. probably more
than any of the other four manu-
facturers. has good reason TO ex-
pect the drastic changes will pay
of handsomely. It's lesson in this
regard was as recent as last year.
In 1857, GIN made only slight
changes in its Chevrolet and Pom
tiac and its share Of the total mar
ket dropped by 6 per cent. And
worse = for GIN Ford toppled
Chevrolet from its position as sales
leader.
The auto industry isn't alone,
Of course, in hoping that the new,
models will catch on. A general
economic recovery depends greatly
on this. too.s II the 1859 cars are
buds from the consumers view
point, recovery will be further de-
layed In the vital metals industries,
notably the all-important steel
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
SOVIET MNORTEs
'NationaIism Inside the U.S.S.R

ization and whose people were
Turklsh-speaking. now has Rus
sian for its Official Language.
Turkish. Persian and Arabic words
are banned.
The Senate report shows that
the Soviet cultural offensive"
against It's central Asians Tex
tended beyond linguistics. The
report states. "Antl-Islamic meas
ures still In force have been
devised 10 bring about the utter
destruction Of Islamie culture and
Islamic institutions" Il con-
cludes that Soviet Moslems are
far more isolated from their cul-
tural heritage than the Rus
sian people or others Of the more
privileged national groups In the
Soviet Union"
The Soviet campaign against
Islamic culture included the de-
struction Of all mosques except for
a few In the major cities, the
arrest Of religious leaders. and the
impounding and destruction Of
the Korans and prayer books.
Soviet education practices In
Central Asia also are discrimina-
tory. On his tour TO Soviet Rus
STA in 1855, United States Supreme
Court Justice William o. Douglas
observed that the public school
system in Central Asia is segre-
gated and operates to favor the
Russian and TO the disadvantage
Of the native"
In the early l950s. a storm Of
protest was raised in the Kirghiz
Soviet Socialist Republic over
Moscow criticism Of the Kirghiz
national epic "Manas." Local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
The FoIIout::
Dirtier?

Last April 81, Senator Clinton
Anderson, long a critic Of Lewis
Strauss, the then chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission, said
in television interview that, while
the administration was doing a
lot Of talking about making
clean" atomic and hydrogen
bombs, it was pulling some bombs
out Of the stockpile and inserting
something in them that makes
them dirtier."
Admiral Strauss angrily denied
the charge. He explained that
bombs are taken from stockpile
only "for purposes of routine
inspection or for modification or
improvement. No material is in
serted in bombs for the purpose
of increasing the amount of ifs
sion products or add to the total
fallout."
Last week, however, Chairman
Russell of the Senate Armed
Services Committee made public
a letter from Defense Secretary
Neil H. McElroy which seemed
to substantiate much of Senator
Anderson's charge.
The letter said that some al
ready stockpiled nuclear weapons
had been altered in a manner
that would, upon explosion, in
crease the fallout Of radiopoisons
over a local area. The Secretary
emphasized. however, that the
increased fallout potential was
only one result Of the alteration,
the main purpose Of which has
been to set the bombs for ground
level and low-level blasts.
Admiral Strauss denial of the
Anderson charge had said only
that it was not the purpose" of
the alteration to increase total"
fallout. What he had not ex-
planned was that low-level bursts,
by their nature, increase fallout
by lifting dirt and rocks into the
mushroom cloud and then drop
ping them out over a local area
after being made radioactive.
Admiral Strauss, under increas-
ing fire from Senator Anderson
and other Democrats, resigned at
the end Of his term a few weeks
ago and was succeeded by John
A. McCone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

protests finally were silenced when
the Academy OF Sciences a
Moscow ofhcially pronounced
Manas as among those works
which "exude pan-IslamiSm. ma
tionalism. the love Of adventure,
and the distrust Of the popular
masses"
The Senate report documents
a Soviet nationality policy OF over
four decades Of ruthless sup
preston OF the non-Russian
minorities" which at one time
made up the majority population
OF is Of the l6 Republics that
today constitute the Soviet Union.
Despite Soviet thoroushness In
outstanding It's Union Republics.
there is strong evidence that the
non-Russian peoples still feel
deeply attached TO their national
and cultural past. In an account
Of his journey through the Soviet
Empire. Justice Douglas wrote: II
made a special point Of raising
toasts 10 these Asian people. their
history and their heroes. In
Ashkhabad I emphasized the
Turkish tie; in Stalinabad, the
Persian influence: in Uzbekistan.
the great Timur and his halls Of
learning. Each time I watched
the faces Of my native hosts.
without exception my toast
brought q transformation. 1t
tapped deep walls Of memory.
and there came flooding to the
surface emotions long suppressed.
1t was evident that the forces OF
nationalism, which above all else
the Soviets fear. is still a factor
in the affairs Of central Asia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Continued from Page All

Continued from Page All
Of State supremacy over that Of
the Union is unthinkable.
The Republicans will have these
questions, designed to make q
candidate squirm, to ask of Dem
ocrats everywhere:
o Does the Democratic Party sup
port military challenges to the
Union by a Democrat in good
standing?
Q Will the Democratic Party ma
tionally repudiate the use of force
by one of its Governors to pre-
vent school migration? Of it
does, of course, the national party
will be in trouble in the SOUTH.
Q If the Democrats can't take
care of Gov. Faubus in their own
primary, how will they deal effec-
lively with other party leaders in
the South who will take his vic
tory as a mandate and do like
wise?
The latter question poses a par
ticular problem for the moderates
of the South who are ready, how
ever reluctantly, to accept the
dictates of the courts. Their mod
Grafton, If it is to have any eff
fective moderating influence, will
be more timid, more than ever
undercover, while the militant ex-
tremists will be encouraged to re-
emphasize their massive resist
ance."
The Democratic primary results
in Texas. meanwhile, had only
some mixed blessings for the mod
crates. The States junior Demo-
cratic Senator. Ralph Marlborough,
a voice of Southern progressivism,
won a decisive denomination over
William Hlakley, a Dallas Million
aire who in a brief term as an APP
pointed Senator became a full
fledged member OF the Southern
Democrat rightwing Republican
coalition.
But while Texas Democrats were
making their choice for the kind
of liberalism as represented by
Senator Marlborough, they also,
paradoxically. we're reaftlrming
their faith in the conservatism of
Gov. Price Daniel. who also won
an easy denomination race.
In New York last week, the first
sign of a movement to draft Mayor
Robert Wagner for the race for
United State Senator was family
visible with a report that the
States organized labor leaders
were going to support the mayor.
This week. on Thursday. an
other contest between Southern
conservatism and Southern lib
eralism will be decided in TenneS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

H Res $40. Open rule providing
for House consideration of a bill
Is 6o7) to provide pensions for
former Presidents and their Wild
ows. Adopted 254-126.
FOR: Broyhill. Republican Of virginia,
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia, Landlord
Democrat Of Maryland and Hyde Re-
publican Of Maryland.
AGAINST: Harrison. Democrat Of vir-
ainia.
H Res $50. Open rule providing
for House consideration of a bill
IS 3490 to increase from 500
million to 50 billion q fund for
2ss per cent loans to States and
cities to build various public IA
cilities. Rejected l73-l87. CThe
action killed the bill for the ses-
sion.)
FOR: Landlord
AGAINST: Broyhill. Harrison. smith ana
Dy Congressional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Senate

HR 1908. Humane slaughter.
Substitute Senate Agriculture
Committee version calling for a
two-year study Of humane meth
DDS in place of the House bill pro-
viding regulations for humane
slaughter. Rejected 40-43.
FOR: Bean. Republican Of Maryland and
Butler. Republican Of MARYLAND.
AGAINST: Byrd. Democrat Of virginia and
Robertson, Democrat Of virginia.
HR 1908. Humane slaughter.
Passage of the bill. Passed 1873.
FOR: Byrd. Robertson, Beall and Butler.
AGAINST: None.
HR 11574. Fiscal 1859 appro-
priations for l6 independent agen-
cies. Magnuson ID. Wash.) mo-
ton to concur in a House amend
ment sppropriating $3.50 million
to the Civil Service Retirement
and Disability Fund. Agreed to
44-39.
FOR: Byrd and Robertson
AGAINST: Beall and Butler.
S Con Res i09. Sparkman
ID. Ala motion to table Jenner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Metal Prices:
New Boost

What may easily be yet an
other economy-wide round of
imitation was set into motion last
week as most Of the Nations steel
manufacturers and the largest
aluminium producer in the United
States raised prices on many of
their finished products.
The new steel increase was set
off not by the biggest producer
United States Steel-as is usual.
but by Armco Steel. seventh from
the top in size and production
volume. Armco's action raising
most of its prices by about ga
per cent on Tuesday was quickly
followed by the third and fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
HUMANE SLAUGHTER
Heart Versus the Purse

said he thought that this was
ample time.
Ritual slaughter Of recognized
religious faiths is included as a
humane method. but the bill has
been opposed by a group Of Ortiz
odox Jewish rabbis. After the de-
feat Of the study" bill they ia
vored, amendments were offered
making clear the basis for their
objection. They wish their handl-
ing methods prior to slaughter to
be included as humane. too. In
many cases. since they are not
permitted by their faith to stun
animals prior to severing the
carotid arteries, they hoist them
up by their legs first. 1t is de-
batable whether this is q part
Of the ritual. In some countries
a mechanical casting pen is sub
stituted.
The principal sponsors of the
Senate bill represent three faiths
Protestant, Jewish and Catholic.
They are, respectively, Senator
Humphrey, Richard L. Neuberger.
Democrat Of Oregon, and William
A. Purtei, Republican Of Con-
necticut.
Senator Neuberger, in an elo-
quent approval Of letter-writer
supporters Of the humane slaugh-
ter bill, said he was proud ito be
a citizen Of a country whose peo-
pie care about such an ISSUE"
Senate amendments will either
be accepted by the House or recon-
ciled by q conference between
Agriculture committees Of both
houses. The bills shepherd on the
House side win again be Repre-
sentative w. r. Poage. Demo-
crat Of Texas, Of the House Agri-
culture Committee. The bill passed
the House on February 4.
Economic Foctor
Much Of general packer opposi-
ton is economic. And at the center
Of this is objection to installation
costs Of q carbon dioxide tunnel
for anesthetizing hogs before
slaughter. In some cases, internal
remodeling Of old buildings may be
necessary.
Packers using such methods re-
port savings from no longer
bruised, (from struggling hogs)
thus condemned, meat. One flrm
reports savings Of $4,000 the first
year.
Smaller companies. not choosing
this method, may use other means,
including electrical stunning.
Much less packer objection is
voiced over cartridge powered
stunning instruments for beef cat
tie. These are substitutes for the
not always accurate manually
swung poleaxe.
Also the packers may feel that
after a Cougar fight Of staving
of the humanitarians, such a law
would give that group a toe. hold.
During the years packers lost two
other battles against government
regulation meat inspection In
1905-06 and quality grading in the
1920s.
Whether they win or lose this
one now depends on one man
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
BY DAVID KOONCE
ntar atan Writer

IN the days Of the Model T.
Henry Ford Is supposed 10 have
told his subordinates that they
could paint the Ford any color
they wished-"as long as II Is
black"
Today. much OF the auto In
dustry thinks II is getting the
same kind OF order from the con-
sumner. who seems 10 be saying
that Detroit can make cars as
large and fiashy as II wishes
so long as they are small and
plain.
II is. OF course, too late TO take
suggestions for the 1859 models
from the consumer. since these
designs were finally decided upon
as long ago as early 1857. Already.
the auto industry has completed
the big changeover. costing over a
billion dollars. which will result
IN the first drastic industry-wide
style changes since 1854.
But right now, the men at the
drawing boards are working on
some vexing and enigmatic prob
lens posed by the 1861 models.
One Of the foremost Of these
Is size and styling. The industry
still is not convinced that the
well-wheeled American public
really wants austere autos, de-
spite the phenomenal surge in
popularity Of those little Euro
pean cars.
Some Contradictions
But here are some of the on
he-other-hand riddles that are
causing a lot Of head-scratching
In the maximum security sane
tums Of the auto designers:
Q In the first half Of the 1858
recession year, production Of the
big American passenger cars was
below the first half Of 1857 by
about 80 per cent - l,l38,O74
autos, to be exact. Small foreign
car imports are double the rate
Of last year.
. But the fiashiest. most heavily
chromed American car (Oldsmo-
bile is leading all other American
models in its price class.
. Still, the only American car
that is doing better this year than
last year is the small Rambler of
the American Motors Corp.
o However, the American auto
industry's most recent expert
ments with a truly auStere and
economical model along the lines
of the European small cars-the
WHY'S, the Henry j, and the Hud-
son detailed in their bids for
acceptability just at a time when
the foreign-car market was be-
ginning to grow.
o And, although one manufac-
turer is offering a standard-size
American model within the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
SOVIET MINORITIES

high rank ins the republic; the
Interests and wishes" Of KAYAK
workers were being ignored. and
specialists not knowing the KAYAK
language were brought 10 work
In v9ious branches OF KAYAK
economy. This last contrasts
sharply with Soviet policy 10 send
outside Of the Soviet Union only
those experts who speak the
language OF thescountry 10 which
they are sent. Visitors 10 the
Soviet Union are impressed with
the fact that their Russian guides
speak the tongue and even the
dialect Of the tourists.
Attacks Lonsuoses
The Soviet anti-nationalIsm
policy also Is aimed al breaking
down native languages In It's
Moslam Republics by gradually In
Producing linguistic uniformity.
the committees report declares.
This Is done by first Latinizing the
alphabet and eventually introduc-
ing the cyrillic CRussian) alpha
bet. This policy also is practiced
in other non-RusSian Republics
within the Soviet Union. II has
succeeded In superimposing the
Russian language and culture over
those unique 10 the individual re-
publics. In fact. according TO 1856
Soviet figures. less than 279So Of
all newspapers and magazines in
the U.S.S.R. we're published in
the national languages Of the is
Russian Republics.
Azerbaijan, a Soviet Republic
whose culture is rooted historic
ally in Turkish and Moslem civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
THE NATIONAL SCENE

see. The States junior Senator,
Albert Gore, Is campaigning
against former Gov. Prentiss
Cooper, an ardent States RICHTER,
who from the beginning of the
campaign regarded the race issue
as providing unlimited mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
NEARBY VOTES

(R. Ind motion to reconsider the
July 20 adoption of a resolution
expressing the sense Of Congress
that the United Nations should
set up a permanent police force.
Agreed to 66-14.
FOR Byrd Robertson. Beall and Butler.
AGAINST: None
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

range Of the European favorites
this year. II hasn't caught on.
One reason the industry Is not
ready 20 Junk It's plans for con-
tinuing Us tank-like blg-car lines
Is the fact that the Ramblers and
the small European cars still ac-
count for only a small percentage
Of the total market. And the
conviction Is widespread that
these small items will never take
more than 10 per cent Of the mar
ket.
But the long look Detroit Is TAX
ing at developing consumer tastes
as q result Of the small-car boom
indicates some definite trends
that will give some idea Of what
American cars In 1861 and after
will be like.
Many brain trusters In the in
dustry are convinced. for instance,
that, regardless Of the level Of
the economy, economical opera
ton OF a car is becoming more
and more Of a major consumer
consideration. Besides the simple
fact Of the growing European car
market. there Is also this: De-
mand for the more economical
six-cylinder American models pro-
duced by Ford. Chevrolet and
Plymouth is on the increase.
Juke-BOx Styling
But the American auto buyer
still likes a lot of gaudy hard
ware on his comfortable car
there's the Oldsmobile. for in
stance. And the prediction of a
couple of years ago that black
again would become the pre-
dominant color has failed to ma
.terialize.
The horsepower race has been
slowed to less than q trot by
safety talk and the now-major
factor Of economical operation.
The big changes in the upcoming
models, for example. are changes
the eye can see, in finish and ex-
terror designs. Under the hood.