davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
A MONOPOLY? ?

When Harold Ward was pre-
scented the young Man Of the
Year" award Monday night II
marked the third time a postal
employee had been honored as
such.
Previous winners included
Richard Gordon, postmaster: and
Erskin Young, postal clerk.
In addition 10 the awards. ali
three men have served as presi-
dent Of the local taycee Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12

forwarded by the clerk of tho
House to Miss EddingS at ne,
home in Tabor City, North Car
DINA.
Miss EddingS returned Satur-
day from Dallas. She is the dau-
gnter of Ar. and MIS-. Tally H.
EddIngs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12

l.. p. Ward, chairman Of the
Columbus County Board Of Com.
missioners. has stated that he !.
not a candidate for the office OF
Sheriff In the Democratic Prim-
AIRY set for May.
81 appreciate the many people
who have suggested that I run
and have offered me support but
feel that I can be Of greater
service TO the county by continu-
ing In my present office as com
missioner which has three nsrs
years IN run"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
ATTEND BEAUTY MEET

Miss Marie Sellers of Marie's
! Beauty Shop, Tabor City and
Mrs. Gladys Pate Of the Modern
Beauty Shop, Mullins, attended
the Beauty Convention held In
High Point last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
.FACK FROM REA

d. Frank McGougan, Jr., local
attorney. also an attorney for the
REA, was in attendance for the
National meeting held in Dallas
Texas last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
MRS. DUNCUM CRITICAL

Mrs. b. F. Duncum continue,
critically i'll in the Columbus CO.
unity Hospital where she under
went major surgery several
weeks ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12

Mrs. Yam Bory ard son, John
ME, Of Miami, Fla, are visiting
in the home Of her sister, Mrs.
David Kelly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12

LEWIS FAMILY MOVES
Mr.. snd Mrs Hsnsy Lewis are
now residing in TABOR City,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12

that a copy Of this resolution b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Gibbons Stole
UniOnEIectiOn,
Foes Testify
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Foes Of Harold j. Gibbons
charged today he stole his elec-
ton as president Of Teaamsters
Joint Council 10 in st. Louis
Robert F. Lewis told the Sen
ate Rackets Committee the
anti-Gibbons slate had the
election last January won until
Gibbons counted the votes OF
seven ineligible delegates from
a carnival workers local.
Even after counting the seven
ringers" Mr.. Lewis testified. he
was elected recording secretary
and two other candidates on
his slate also we're elected.
Gibbons. however, won the
presidency.
Gibbons trailed 71-69 before
the disputed ballots were count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

and the six new officers put
Gibbons across. Mr.. Korhn Is
assistant to the secretary
treasurer Of the Royal Afneri-
can Shows, a major carnival.
and his 1--WE colleagues are FORE
men for the same outfit.
$4,000 In Checks Produced
Committee Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy produced $4,000 in
checks to Harsh signed by
Hoffa and Gibbons within about
six weeks of 1855. Harsh re-
fused TO explain.
Harsh resorted to violence,
sabotage and threats in his ef-
fort to sign UP the Ringing
Bros. -Barnum 81 Bailey circus,
according to affidavits by John
Ringing North, president Of
the circus. and Michael Burke,
formerly executive director.
Mr., Burke implied this labor
trouble was a factor in the
circus closing in July OF 1856,
but Mr.. North said the main
reason for the shutdown was
the basic economic diffculty
of running a big tent show.
Jackie Bright, administrative
secretary of AGVA, testified the
Transfers contributed $4,000
to the rival union circus in
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

attend a meeting of the local
In 1858.
Walla said he merely asked
Gibbons to send over door
keepers" to prevent repetition
of violence at an earlier meet
ing. He said Mr.. Ford had no
business attending this meeting.
Since that incident Walla has
broken with Gibbons.
Objects to MASS Indictment"
Mr.. Lewis, who is secretary
treasurer of Teamster Local 6
in st. Louis, told the committee
1t is unfair TO make a mass
indictment" against all Team
sters.
Committee Chairman Nc
Clellan declared rank-and-file
Transfers should assert them
selves and clean this scum of
the labor movement.
Mr.. Lewis said many rank
and-fllers have grown com
placent" after years of undemo-
cratic operation Of their unions.
Vernon F. Korhn told the
committee yesterday that Harsh
appointed him president of
Local 447 just before the Joint
Council 13 election, and asked
him to choose five additional
officers.
Mr.. Korhn complied. Karsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

ed. The final vote. with these
seven delegates. gave him the
presidency by a margin Of 1911
Elmer Z. (Gene) Walla. like
Mr.. Lewis a president of a st,
Louis Teamster Local testified
the election was as crooked as
anything could possibly be-"
Local Never Paid Taxes
He and Mr.. Lewis agreed that
Local 447. a union of carnival
workers, did not belong to Joint
Council Is. They said Local
447 never paid per capita taxes
to the council and is not con-
sidered a st. Louis local.
Two of the delegates from
447 testified yesterday that they
appointed officers of the union
only a matter of days before the
council election last January.
Local 447 is run by Harry
Harsh. a close associate of Glib
bons, who invoked the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to tes-
tify. Gibbons is exective assist
ant to James r. Hoffa, Team
sters president.
Gibbons was appointed trus-
ties Of Joint Council Is in 1858
by Dave Beck, then president
OF the Transfers. Mr.. Lewis
said the appointment was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

political plum" and Gibbons
couldn't have run for door
keeper and made IT,"
The two witnesses said Glib
bons put the votes from Local
447 in an envelope. and said he
would count them only II they
were needed.
List Of Delegates Refused
Mr.. Lewis said Gibbons re-
fused until the day before the
election to give the opposition
slate a list Of delegates to the
council.
Gibbons also paid local 447's
delinquent per capita taxes to
the international union Just
before the election. according
to testimony. He also had the
Council pay $4,000 in expenses
for the seven delegates, and
later was reimbursed by Local
447.
The international union ha:
upheld the election on appeal
but court-appointed monitors
are looking into the case.
Walla, who is president anc
business manager of Local 681
in st. Louis, was questioned
about earlier testimony that hi
paid "goons" to beat up James
Ford when Mr.. Ford tried Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Castro Gun Coches
Ruided in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP)
Police raided two apartments
today and seized caches of guns
and ammunition which they
said they believed were destined
for Cuban rebel leader Fidel
Castro.
Seventy-five disa sembled
guns were included in the haul.
Two Cuban men and a Cuban
woman were held for question
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

present 80 feet to go ahead
without disturbing sidewalks
and front yards. Both sides OF
the present street would be
widened FIVE feet, he said.
~. To Consult NeighbOrS
The Brinkley suggestion was
made at q meeting of spokes-
men for homeowners, headed
by Robert T. Smith, an at
torney, and city officials headed
by Commissioner Robert E,
Mclaughlin.
The homeowners said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

and nearby Mckinley street be
made one-way TO forestall the
widening. Ofiicials said this
might be Objectionable because
1t would make a 4-block split in
the Military road bus line. but
they agreed to consult the
Public Utilities Commission on
this point.
Mr.. Brinkley admitted his
new proposal would mean cut
ting down all 50 city-owned
trees on the stretch of Military
road. Present plans call for
concentrating part Of the Wild
ening on one side. leaving some
Of the trees undisturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

would consult with neighbors
about the proposal and meet
with the officials again.
Mr.. Smith reiterated a plea
that the city hold of the pro-
jected widening until after the
January reopening Of the Park
road bridge. which he said
would divert trafic of the
Military road park crossing.
One-Way Plan Renewed
The homeowners also renewed
a proposal that Military road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Revised Plan to Widen
Military Rood Studied

suggested revision Of Military road widening plans
study today city officials and protesting residents
Douglas Brinkey. planning engineer for the Highway
Department yesterday proposed looping four feet from the "A
roadway the department has been planning for the Military
road stretch between Nebraska and
street NV.
The reduction he said would enable widening from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
TESTS

Continued From First Page
editorial comments the Soviet
news agency Tass has been
putting out in recent days.
Wants Time Limit
He said the purpose Of test
ban talks mutt be to conclude
an agreement to end for all
time tests of atomic and hy-
drogen weapons Of all kinds
by all states" This was not
likely to please the French,
who are trying to explode their
first atomic weapons and don't
want to be bothered by other
peoples bans.
Mr.. Khrushchev proposed
that an agreed limit on the
talks be set beforehand. He
suggested that these negotia-
tons could be brought to a
conclusion within two or three
weeks" The United States al
ways has fought shy of such
limits for fear of Soviet stalling
tactics until it is too late to
hammer out a realistic agree
ment.
The United States British
offer to ban tests for one year
is "of no Importance whatever
for a year is precisely the pc
Rod necessary for preparing
another series of nuclear tests,
Mr.. Khrushchev said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Sleep Sickness
Hits 73 More

TOKYO, Aug. 80 (AP) -
Sleeping sickness today struck
down 70 more persons in South
Korea and Tokyo.
South Korean health author
tiles said deaths of IS persons
since yesterday brought the
total there to 635. They said
the disease has affected 3,082
persons in the month-olo
epidemic.
United States forces in Korea
reported no new cases. Three
American servicemen were hos
pitalized and one airman died
yesterday. He was identified al
Airman &c David Fulton o.
Jackson, Miss.
The Korean figures included
IS cases among South Korean
servicemen, IL of them fatal
tiles.
In Japan, three children Of
United States Air Force person
mel have been affected. One
Myra Davidson. 4-year-olc
daughter Of S/Sergt. Bradley
Davidson of Concord, N. c., wa!
reported in serious condition ii
a United States Navy Hospital
Other children were identi,
fed as a 10-year-old boy anC
a 6-year-old girl. Their names
were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Daisy FoIters,
VeerS Seward

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. Aug
80 (AP).-Hurricane Daisy
bore down today on Sable
Island and fishing grounds
where a number of trawlers
had been reported without
confirmation to be working
Much of the big winds punch
was believed gone.
The weather Office said the
hurricane had veered away
from the Canadian mainland
and was heading toward Sable
Island. 100 miles of the Nova
Scotia coast. with winds of IS
miles an hour.
DaiSy's power had dimin-
ished considerably since last
night when a United States
reconnaissance plane said she
still packed winds of 100 miles
an hour.
Several fishing shippers were
reported to have remained al
sea in belief the storm danger
was over. But officials said
they probably took refuge In
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and warmer today.
highest around 80. Fair and
not as cool tonight, lowest So.
Some cloudiness. warm and
more humid tomorrow with
chance of an afternoon shower
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
warm today with highest 80 to
85 in the mountains and IS to
80 elsewhere. Fair and mild
tonight. lowest in the COS. ex-
cept IS to so in the mountains.
Partly cloudy and continued
warm tomorrow with chance Of
scattered thundershowers in the
mountains in the afternoon
and evening.
Virginia-MoStly sunny and
warmer today, highest So to "a,
except around 80 in the noun
tainS. Fair and not as cool
tonight, lowest in the SOS in
the west and in the COS in the
east. Partly cloudy, warm and
more humid tomorrow with
scattered afternoon thunder
showers. mostly in the western
portion.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 8 am, to-
day is 70 grains per cubic yard
Of air.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
10 Atom Tests
Planned by U. S.
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion plans 10 low powered
atomic blasts in Nevada during
the next two months.
These, including some under
ground shots as well as others
fired from balloons or towers
will be set of before the pro-
posed one-year suspension Of
nuclear weapons tests begin
ming October 81.
The Acc said yesterday these
explosions will complete the
1858 testing program, which
has been in progress at the
Eniwetok and Johnston Island
proving grounds in the Pacific
The Acc said that more
than half Of the new tests
will be Of less than one kiloton
equivalent to 1000 tons OF
INT. The highest will be in
the 20-kiloton range. The un-
foreground tests will be con-
tanned in tunnels now being
constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

which enabled Charles Van
Doren to eliminate him.
Treated by Psychiatrist
The Mirror also quoted Mr..
Stempel as saying he was treat
ed by a psychiatrist after "21'
appearance, during which he
won $4,000. because of an
acute anxiety neurosis j
felt I had a milestone around
my neck"
Since graduating from City
College. Mr.. Stempel acquired
Ia masters degree and now is
working on his doctorate al
New York University.
A spokesman for "21" said
Mr.. Stempei never was prom
Used q job. He said Mr.. Stem.
pei was used on two shows
after he lost out on "2l" tc
warm up audiences but that he
"froze the audience more thar
he warmed them"
The district attorneys Office
investigation of TV shows
stemmed from a complaint by
a former contestant of the now
defunct ''Dotto" quiz program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
President OKs Award
In Honor of Lawrence

were made public at the Pres
ident's vacation headquarters
here.
Mr.. McCone had asked the
Presidents approval for setting
up the Lawrence Memorial
Award under authority given
the Acc by Congress to grant
awards for meritorious contri-
buttons ito the development,
use or control Of atomic en-
ergy."
"Sueh an award" Mr.. Eisen-
hover wrote Mr.. McCone,
would seem to be most hitting
both as a recognition Of what
he CDR. Lawrence) has given to
our country and to mankind.
and as a means of helping to
carry forward his work through
inspiring others to dedicate
their lives and talents to SCI
entific effort"
Mr.. Hagerty said the amount
of the award will be worked out
later. But he said he thought
it would be somewhere in the
range of the similar Enrico
Fermi award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

as the Soviet Union group
headed by E. K. Federov.
DR.. James B. Fisk, of the
Atomic Energy Commissions
general advisory committee,
headed the Western team. His
colleagues were DR.. Robert F.
Bacher of the California Insti-
tute of Technology. Sir. John
Cockcraft, Sir william Penney,
Prof. Yves A. Rocard, DR.. o. M.
Solandt and the late DR.. Ernest
o. Lawrence. DR.. Lawrence. an
atomic energy pioneer in the
United States, died last
Wednesday.
United States Government
officials described the teams as
having worked we'll together,
The Western team recognized
the Russians as extremely able
scientists and extraordinarily
clever negotiators. At the same
time Government observers
said the western nations
showed great power and ability
in cooperating as a team at
| the nOpfnraf1ca
All the conference experts
recognized they were coping
with an international problem
and that the only practical solu-
ton lay in an international
program. They made clear,
however, that they avoided
trying to cover political ground
or become entangled in non
technical matters.
Before concluding that a
global control system could be
perhaps as much as 80 per
cent effective from a technical
standpoint, they exclusively
considered the scientific phen-
omena and other factors that
bear on nuclear explosions
This study ranged from the
most powerful H-bomb to small
er nuclear warheads on field
weapons.
In that connection they be-
lieve the control system could
detect explosions of field atomic
weapons under most conditions.
They explained that a basic
difficulty in detecting and iden-
tifying relatively small explo-
SionS arises because of many
natural phenomena such as
earthquakes and thunderstorms
Those occurrences give signals
similar to nuclear explosions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 3d.
President Eisenhower today ap-
proved establishment Of an
Ernest Orlando Lawrence me-
mortal award for especially
|meritorious contributions in the
field Of atomic energy.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
award, which would carry q
monetary benefit somewhere In
the range" Of $4,000. would
be given annually to some tor
scientist.
DR.. Lawrence. one Of Ameri-
cas- leading nuclear physicists
and himself a winner of the
$4,000 Enrico Fermi award
died Wednesday.
II strongly agree that the
memory Of DR.. Lawrence, as
well as his great contributions,
should be commemorated." the
President said in an exchange
of letters with Chairman John
A. McCone, of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission. The letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

negotiations might be followed
up by a summit meeting If they
we're successful, Mr., Hagerty
said you can't tell just
don't know"
He did not rule out the
possibility of such a summit
conference, however. you
would have to wait for the
technical meeting and see how
it went" he said.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover expects to take as quiet
a Labor Day week end as is
possible"
The President let slide work
on 1876 bills passed by the Con-
gress that adjourned a week
ago and still awaiting his action.
Mr.. Hagerty explained that none
required action before Tuesday.
Allen Is Guest
The President few here late
yesterday, bringing with him
George E. Allen. Washington
businessman, longtime friend
and golfing companion. as a
house guest.
He had planned to arrive
here before noon, in time for q
golf game yesterday afternoon,
but he delayed his fight for six
hours to avoid bad weather on
the fringe of Hurricane Daisy
roaring up the Atlantic.
But he didn't let Daisy delay
his vacation. When he cleared
his desk in mid-morning, he
told Mr.. Hagerty that so far
as he was concerned, he was on
vacation. So he went out to
Burning Tree Club in Wash
ington for a game before taking
of at 4:10 pm.
| The Presidents cheeks were
rudy from the Washington
sun as he stepped rapidly down
the ramp from his personal
plane. ColumbinesIII. at Quon-
set Point Naval Air Station
soon after $50 pm.
Grinning broadly. he whisked
through welcoming ceremonies.
briskly inspected a Marine
honor guard, and stepped
aboard a Marine helicopter for
a l-minute fight across Nara
ganSett Bay to his vacation
quarters at Fort Adams, a part
of the Newport Naval Base.
Lands at Front Door
The helicopter set him down
on a closely cropped. spacious
lawn close to the front door
of the three-story, frame build
ing some rs years old.
From this house. it is just a
two-minute automobile drive
to the first tee at the Newport
Country Club. It's a longer
boat ride across Newport Har-
Dor to his vacation Office in
the naval base administration
building on Coasters Harbor
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Britain Welcomes
Khrushchev Stund

LONDON, Aug. 80 app
Soviet readiness to begin talks
with Britain and the United
States on suspension Of nu.
clear weapon tests was well
coined today by the Foreign
Once.
The Western powers are moi
expected to object to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's sugges.
ton that the conference take
place in Geneva. They believe
that New York would be pref
cradle, however. because ex-
perts on both sides will be al
United Nations headquarters
for the General Assembly
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

Beaches-Sunny today, highest
around 80. Mostly fair tomor-
row highest IS, wind south
west at 10 to 20 miles per hour.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
GINA Ocean Beaches - Sunny
today. highest IS. Mostly fair
tomorrow, highest 88, wind
southwest at Is miles per hour.
Mays Head-Cape Hatteras-
Sunny today, highest IS. Mostly
fair tomorrow. highest 80, wind
south at IS miles per hour.
Chesapeake Bay-Sunny to-
day, highest IS to 80, winds
becoming southerly at 8 to Is
miles per hour this afternoon.
Mostly fair tomorrow. highest
80, wind southwest at 10 to 20
miles per hour.
( Skyline drive-Sunny today,
highest rs to 80, visibility good.
Afternoon thundershowers to-
morrow, highest 81, visibility
fair.
River Report
From U Ensineersi
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
! Record Temperatures This Year
Hishest IS on JULY and 81.
/ Lowest 5 on February II
! High and Low Of last ~ Hours
! High, SIS, at $40 pm.
/ Low SO, At $50 am.
Tide Tables
1 Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
utsb O.Q- m =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
MEXICO

Continued From First Page
til after President Adolfo Ruiz
Confines state-of- the-union adj
dress Monday, The drivers
voted to strike in retaliation for
student action which caused
the government to cancel a
half-cent fare boost, costing
them a promised salary raise.
Crowd Broken Up
The first fight broke out yes
terday in front Of Pemex head d.
quarters when workers tried to
break into the building and &C.
cused police Of cruelty IN tear
gassing disSident workers i'll
rioting Thursday. Two factions
of oil workers have been fight
ing for control Of their union.
Police and firemen broke up
the Pemex crowd, which report
eddy included students, railway
workers, telegraphers and
teachers. The demonstrators
were chased but regathered in
the Plaza de la Republica and
AL Caballito, a favorite tourist
square.
Students captured a bus and
set it afire as they have done
on number of occasions Slnce
their protest began last Sat-
urday. Demonstrators hurled
bricks against police tear gas.
There was hand-to-hand ight-
ing, with police using clubs.
Several Arrested
Police arrested several per-
sons for the bus burning. Then
a youth Of about IA shouted
I'VE must rescue a companion
held by the judicial police. Let's
go and rescue him. Stones,
sticks, clubs, bottles. Forward
companions. "
A mob of about 1000 ad-
vanced on the Federal district
attorneys Office. With tear gas
and clubs unable to stop them,
police fired about 100 shots into
the crowd and laid down a
heavy tear gas barrage. One OF
the shots hit the bank clerk.
Several other demonstrations
Swirled into clashes later as
more troops were rushed into
the center of the city. A meet
ing of about 1000 workers
turned into a riot and a police
car was attacked. But by eve
ming the situation had quieted
Many tourists were reported
leaving and a travel agency Of
fetal said he feared cancella-
tons by incoming tourists would
begin soon.