davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11


Mrs. J. H. Reel visited her
brother and his family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Hinson and Ronnie,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ham
mond were In Winston-Salem
"Wednesday to get their son, Ed
ward. who Is a student at Wake
Forest College. While there they
visited Mr.. Hammond's sister,
Mrs. w. T. Blackwell.
Miss Judy Reel Is spending
the week in Greenville, N. c.,
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd.
Edward Hammond visited Mr.
Ed Barnes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Reel and
Joy spent a few days last week
at East Cherry Grove Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Hammond and Edward Friday
night.
Elaine Hinson. Nina Mae
Meares. and Pete Floyd are
spending this week at Fontans
Dam with the Fair Bluff High
School Seniors.
Miss Jean Lewis is spending
two weeks in Florida with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Buster Turner.
Students home from college
for the summer are Linda Meares
and Edward Hammonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lovett
of Raleigh announce the birth
of a daughter. 10 Nell, June l,
1858. Mrs. Lovett is the former
Miss Nell Hinson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Hinson
of Hinson's Crossroads. Mr..
Lovett Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Lovett of Fair Bluff.
Harold Douglas Hinson left
Monday for East Carolina Col
lege. where he will attend Sum-
mer School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fratz Hinson and
Dale we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Hinson.
Beginning the first of June,
Reverend Robert E. Watson as
sumed his duties as pastor of
the Williamson Crossroads Bap-
fist Church. Services will be
every second and fourth Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

Whiteville, N. c. or Mr.. T. For
my-Duval. District Officer.
North Carolina Veterans Com
mission, 400 Murchison Build
ing Wilmington. North Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

mornings. and every first and
third Sunday evenings.
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
the RIA. boys Of Hinson Cross
roads Baptist Church will play
the R.A.'s Of the GAINESVILLE
Baptist Church. The game will
be played at Evansville.
The RIA. boys met Saturday
morning to work on the RIA. hu,
and had a weiner roast. It Is
hoped that this hut will be com
lpleted in the near future. After
the completion Of the hut the
R.A."s will hold their weekly
meetings and all other activities
at this place. Mr.. Selma Ellis
donated the land to be used fol
this purpose.
NJ Night Of the Columbus
County Association was held al
the Hinson's Crossroads Baptist
Church on June 2 at O'Clock
This is the Mass meeting Of
Training Union which Is helC
each month.
1 Miss Doris Fairfax and Mis-:
IDiantha Fairfax are spending the
week at the beach with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Farley Strickland.
! The parade and Preparation
Day for the Bible School at Hin
sons Crossroads will be helC
saturday afternoon at 800 pm
at the church. All boys and girl:
faculty, and officers, are urged
to be present for this big day
Let's get our Bible School of
to good start. The Bible
School itself will begin on Mon
day. June 9 at $50 pm. AL
who wish to come are urged to
do so.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

Very few people today are
concerned about automatis
|blankets-unless its storing them
for the summer. But in Ashe-
boro, special program, OPER-
ALTON UPTURN, is focusing the
attention Of all General Electric
lemployees on the need for con-
ltinuing top quality snd for pro-
Iducing automatic blankets at
lower consumer plices.
The Company wide program
has been launched at the C. E.
Automatic Blanket factory here
at special Informative meetings
held by Plant Manager ]. o. De-
Vries with all employees.
The Plant Manager explains
the effort as one 80 accelerate
the upturn in business" Themes
of the program are Built Sales
and Jobs in So" and "Bul Now
for Extra Values"
Heading the local program are
Grady M. Mccoy, Manager-Mat-
erials for the manufacturing sec
ton Of the plant; and Robert C.
Holmes, Manager Production
Engineering, for tie engineering
group.
An all-out effort calls on the
talent of every employee tc work
in meeting Operation Upturn"
goals.
Already, mass meetings have
been held to explain detectives
and goals of the program in
formative meetings are being
held by foremen with individual
work groups; direct mail is be-
ing sent to all employees and to
community though and opinion
leaders.
In addition, the Plants daily
news sheet, its monthly maya
zine, management newsletters
and other media are explaining
the program. Bulletin boards
counter displays, badges, a flag,
imprinted stationery, a postage
imprint, a radio chew, Report
t othe Community on Operation
Upturn" and newspaper articles
all these serve as local re-
minderS of the program.
The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, as well
as local civic, professional serv-
ice. social and garden clubs are
being furnished SPEAKERS to tell
about the program.
In actual manufacturing oper-
.ationS, field reliability is being
more fully tested; quality work.
manship is being watched more
closely and reported to employ
ecs; all material brought into
the plant continue TO pass rigid
Laboratory tests.
Cost reduction, merchandise
ton and methods Improvement
projects area a part of the pro.
gram-aS are engineering inno-
vatlonS, new products, re-design
Whiteville, N. c. or Mr.. T. For
my-Duval. District Officer
North Carolina Veterans Com
mission, 400 Murchison Build
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

Side dress long season crops
lfks tomstos. peppers. polA
bsans and okra TO keep ths&
producing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

Just like lot Of other people putting of buying
now car . even though needed one. Then found
out what my Plymouth dealer offering in the way Of
low prices and really big trades.
Mister when saw what saved knew there was
use putting Of any longer! Got for my old than
believed possible plymouth dealers need used and
can cell all they getl Got terrhcay low price on tho
new Plymouth . and choice Of models besides hard
tops, sedsns convertibes, wagons.
And saved cool $40 on The ride aonsi Plymouth's
tooIuxmy ride TorsonAire Ride, standard at extra
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Let me tell YOU what saved when drove new Plymouth then bought

cost while you have pay to $40 for the top ride OF
competing "low-prce 8" cars.
What's more, got the that proved IL can ms
gasoline BY winning the 1853 Mobgas Economy Run.
car with Silver Dart Styling that is far ahead right
il will still be worth when trader With the kind Of
easy handling that makes every minute Of driving down.
right thrill The stamina to stand up without naggng
adjustments and big repairs much better bull
az Il u better looking!
Any wonder quit wstingf Take my tip get your
Plymouth bargain right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
CAB Report Lists
Cause Of Capital
Crash FutuI to 8

A stall and a spin at low al
titude caused the crash of q
Capital Airlines training flight
near Clarksburg. Nd, last
June, the Civil Aeronautics
Board said today.
The accident cost three lives.
In its report, the CAB said
"the probable cause was loss
of airspeed while executing
manuvers during a training
flight, resulting in a stall fol-
lowed Immediately by a spin
from an altitude too low to
effect recovery
The victims were Capt. Carl
r. Burke, the instructor. and
Co-Pilots Henry A. Podgurski
and Robert K. Thomas.
Company training officials, in
estimating what maneuvers the
plane may have been making
by following the routine train
ing curriculum, said the DC-3
likely was doing canyon
approaches" This Stimulates
letting down to an airport sur
rounded by distractions, fol-
lowed by an emergency pull-up.
Proper execution requires ex-
act control of airspeed. altitude,
headings. power settings and
cockpit procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

America and elsewhere. They
are distant relatives Of the
opossum and close relations of
the Thylacine or Tasmanian
zebra wolf.
The little creatures sleep
days and work nights. They
used to raid sheep-folds and
hen roosts so regularly that
the colonists who moved into
Australia set about wiping
them out. The devils were not
helped much by the fact that
they taste like veal.
They are clean little types,
much given to washing their
faces, bathing and basking in
the sun. When reared in captiv-
ity, the devils make delightful
pets and are both frolicsome
and affectionate.
The mating season is March
and April and the young are
born about May. But If there
are any baby devils. it probably
won't be known Until Septem-
Der. That's because the tiny
almost embryonic young-crawl
into the mothers pouch at birth
and remain there for several
months gaining strength. Usu-
ally four are born at a time.
The pouch faces backwards,
by the way.
The DEVILS voice, which prob
ably added to the devilish effect
on the colonists, is a whining
growl followed by a snarling
cough, or a low yell when angry.
Like all marsupials, the Tas-
manian devil has no sweat
glands.
The three newcomers, who
were flown by Pan American
World Anyways from Sydney to
this country, were presented
to DR.. Leonard Carmichael,
secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, by Malcolm r.
Booker. Charge D'Affaires of
the Australian Embassy.
He said the four-legged Tas-
manians are less likely to be
troublesome than the two
legged ones. Mr.. Booker is
not a Tasmanian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Man Awarded
.S175,OOO for
Train Injuries
New Yorker Hurt
In Pennsy Wreck !.
Gets Record Sum

An award Of $l75.000---
termed by attorneys the largest
ever in a personal injury case
in the District-was given here
today to q Brooklyn, N. ", man
hurt in q 1856 train wreck.
The money was awarded to
| Alexander j. Lechert, IT.. 80.
for injuries he suffered the
night Of February %, 1856.
when four cars of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads Embassy
train derailed near Fort Meade,
Md, as the axle Of one car
broke. The railroad must pay
the damages.
David @. Dress and Alvin
Newmyer. jr., Mr.. Lechert's at
torneys, said their client suf-
fered q broken hip. broken arm,
cuts and q conclusion.
They argued in the District
Court trial that his future
earning power was reduced as
a result Of the injuries, since
Mr.. Lechert is no longer able
to travel as required in his job
with the American Cynamid
Co. The lawyers said Mr.. Lech-
ert now walks with a limp.
He was in the hospital eight
months and his attorneys said
he had to pay medical expenses
Of $4,000 and lost a total of
$1,000 in earnings.
Mr.. Lechert had asked for
an award of 100000. How
ever, Federal Judge Burnita
Sheldon Matthews directed the
jury to award the $175.000
after attorneys for Mr.. Lechert
and the railroad agreed on the
lower figure.
The 14-car train was on its
way to New York from WASH
ington. The dining car, in
which Mr.. Lechert was riding,
slammed into a steel girder
supporting electric lines used
to power trains.
AS q result of the accident
five persons died and rs were
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

never intended any such result.
Congress must respond prompt
ly and effectively to prevent
any further extensions Of this
pernicious doctrine.
1.-THE Mallory decision has
now been applied to statements
of innocence made by a defend
ant. It has previously been APP
piled to physical evidence re-
covered during a defendants
detention. It's full reach is still
unknown.
1T is clear. however, that we
have already gone too far in
allowing justice to be sacrificed
to the forms of procedure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Zoo Starts Job Of Raising the Devil
As 3 Fierce 1osmonion Imps Arrive

Once common in Australia
and Tasmania, there are now
very few Tasmanian devils left.
They are so called because of
their forbidding expression
black color and bloodthirsty
nature.
The Tasmanian devil is the
size Of a badger but looks like
q bear except for its long hairy
tail. It is ponderous and pow
erful, as well as catlike in
movement. 1t has claws and
teeth suitable for tearing flesh.
There are eight upper inciSors.
The general family name is
Dasyure but the Tasmanian
devils are survivors Of fossil
creatures found in South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Committee, would provide in
effect that confessions or other
evidence would not be barred
from trials only because of
delay in arraigning a suspect.
The Supreme Courts Mallory
ruling barred a confession be-
cause of delay between arrest
and arraignment.
The statement ruled out by
the appellate court here in the
Starr case was not a confess
sion, but a statement BY Starr
denying he killed his wife.
Louvenia. (The Star story Of
yesterday referred to Stars
statement as a confession.
While the decision made refer
ence to confessions, these were
in discussion of other cases. In
discussing the Starr case, the
decision described Stars words
as a statement.
Overwhelming Proof"
1.-THE opinion of the Court
of Appeals in the Starr case
comedies that STAIRS statement
was exculpatory, that it was
consistent with Stars testi-
mony at the trial and that
apart from the statement. there
was overwhelming proof that
appellant committed the hom-
icide," Mr.. Heating commented.
Despite these facts, a ma
jority Of the court concluded
that the Mallory decision re-
quired reversal Of Starts sec
ond degree murder conviction.
Although / recognize that the
judges may have had no choice
under the Mallory rule, the re-
suit is shocking and thorough
ly unjust.
Differs on Congress Intent
1.-THE Supreme Court said in
its Mallory opinion that its
decision was in accordance
with congressional intentions.
I firmly believe that Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

it was a wonder I didn't sit on
her.
"One Of the strangest cases
I ever handled had to do with
a little old lady who stole moth
ing but shopping bags. She
took just one every day, and
store officials were half crazy
with curiosity, wondering what
she did with them.
AT last I tracked her to the
department stores cafeteria,
where she had lunch every day.
After her meal. she slipped all
Of the food left on the table
into her shopping bag and took
1t home for supper.
But it's about time I re-
tired. One Of my shoplifters
who got out Of prison recently
stopped me on the street yes
terday.
You're certainly getting a
little plump. Mrs. Phythian,
she said. and I'm afraid it's
true-I just can't chase them
the way used to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Learn the 80 Vacations
You Ought to Arrange

YOUR vACATIONlAND-It's right around the corner
It's America. This year take tip from Pulitzer
prize winner Rruce Cation, who offers lifetime
vacation plan to include sc don't miss" vacation
spots in the United States You can also quiz
yourself on whether you've really seen this coun-
try.-This Week
NEEDED: SUPER HIGH Scholastic United
States trails Russia on its supply of trained scen-
lists. Why? According to Admiral Lyman
Rickover the fault is in our school system. The
who gave America the atomic submarine
brings you his views in This Week Magazine
plan with plea to improve our Nations schools.
GEORGE WAsHINGTON's MOTHER-The FIRST Presi-
dents mother-her influence on the character and
life Of her immortal SONS the subject of
interesting and informative picture-story in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
THE CLASSICAL VEIN-All teens don't rock n roll
proven by littlepublicized group of youngsters
who devote many hours to the study Of classical
ballet and the new interpretive modern jazz. See
TEEN and learn how similar groups have danced
their way to Broadway
TV IN SCHOOLS-Teachers should use 1t says Sam
Levenson one Of the mediums top comedians In
Televue, Sam, a former teacher tells why he believes
TV should be used as homework.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

sioner Robert E. Mathe, who
heads the city governments
urban renewal Office, said the
Office itself planned to go to
work at once on revamping the
1955.council organization order.
This might make academic the
council proposal for hiring out
side help.
Dean MaSon's report blamed
council difficulties partly on a
"lack of leadership both within
and without the council" It
also cited the fact that the
council sis dealing with a new
and difficult aspect Of modern
urban life"
Alleged inadequacies of the
city's renewal program were
dealt with much more elabo-
rately in a separate report
prepared by the councils legal
committee, headed by Morris
Miller, an attorney.
This report charged the city
with failure to "devise and fol-
low through" a comprehensive
code-enforcement program to
combat deterioration and blight.
The report charged that mot
even a start" has been made on
some recommendations in a
three-year-old anti-slum pro-
gram prepared for the Commits
sioners by Nathaniel S. Keith
and James w. Rouse. consult
ants.
New Study Proposed
The council and the urban
renewal Office were created as
a result Of keith-Rouse pro-
posals.
The Miller report proposed a
new study Of the code enforce
ment situation by impartial
and unbiased" authorities
The report was Endorsed by
eight Of the IL council men,
bers attending yesterdays ses-
sion. Dean Mason and Jsmes
E. Scott. real estate man. dis
sented and Chairman William
H. Dyer did not vote.
Col. yelling said the Miller
report was based on one made
by inspections officials eight
months ago and that improve
ments have been made since
then. He said he was not pre-
pared to commit himself on the
proposal fol- a new study of the
subject.
The council unanimously
approved a report by its plans
and budget committee urging
the Commissioners to create a
task force" to draft a plan for
the projected Northwest re-
newal area.
The group suggested that the
task force consist Of Col.
Mathe, the executive director
Of the Redevelopment Land
Agency and the urban renewal
planner Of the National Capital
Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Stan Writer

The Washington Zoo is
normally a staid and decorous
place but today they started
trying to raise the devil there.
The occasion was the arrival
of one male and two female
Tasmanian devils, a gift to
the National Geological Park
from the Tasmanian govern
ment. Acting Director Theo-
dore Reed, in thanking the
Australian Embassy officials
who presented the fierce little
marsupials, said he had every
hope that there would be imps.
or pups. or whatever as an
eventual result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Ring Studies
Need
OF the Poor

James Ring, executive di.
rector Of the National Capital
Housing Authority. said today
he has begun a thorough study
Of the housing situation for
very low-income families.
Mr.. Ring said he had agreed
to discuss the matter with the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton to see what additional re.
lief can be obtained.
Inability to place very low
income families in public
housing units is traced by hous-
ing and redevelopment officials
to a shortage Of units for
larger families and a housing
law requirement that units be
made available to a cross-sec-
ton Of the lower income
brackets.
Mr.. Ring said the Housing
Authority is trying to do as
much as 1t can in housing dis
placed families following re-
development. In carrying out
the housing law. he said. It has
been necessary to turn down
some Of the lowest income FAM
lies and choose others In
somewhat higher brackets.
He said the authority might
see the right to choose more
by need. Mr.. Ring met yes
terday with Redevelopment
Land Agency officials.
The District Commissioners
have invited representatives Of
"a number Of agencies TO q
meeting next Tuesday TO ex-
plore possibilities of finding
new public housing sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
yelling Sets
Meeting on
Bridge Plan

District Engineer Commits
sioner A. c yelling said today
he will meet February "a with
Deputy Undersecretary Of State
10y w. Henderson to assure
him" about the effect Of Con-
stitution avenue bridge APP
preach roads on the new State
Department building.
Col. yelling said he arranged
the meeting this week, within
"a hours" after he received a
written inquiry from Mr.. Hem
derson about impact of the
bridge plans.
Unable to Get Data
Yesterday, Senator O'Ma-
honey, Democrat of Wyoming,
said he understood that State
officials had asked the Interior
Department for a report on the
bridge plans because they had
been unable to get information
from the District Commits
sioners.
District officials said it was
incorrect that they had refused
TO furnish any information, and
that Col. yelling acted as soon
as he learned Of States interest.
Aide on Honeymoon
Col. yelling said Mr.. Hender-
son asked that the conference
not be held until February "a
because one Of Mr.. Henderson's
aides who will attend the meet
ing is now on his honeymoon.
The District Commissioner
said he wanted to stress that
no construction plans have been
completed for bridge approach
road improvements near the
State Department. Neither. he
said, is any park land near the
department building involved.
City highway officials have said
previously that the approach
plans would not interfere in any
way with the new State build
ing at Twenty-third and c
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
PUBLIC URGING
SENATOR BYRD
TO RECONSIDER

The Office of Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, is being flooded with
mail from all parts Of the
United States. The letters
urge him to reconsider his
decision to retire at the
end of this Congress.
The Senator has not seen
the mail, because he has
gone away for a few days
of rest before resuming
consideration of the bill to
raise the debt limit in the
Finance Committee next
week.
Persons close to the Sem
ator do not believe he will
reconsider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

VI QAIldJto1 dAIu nQAAA4AAAobA 0sANe
drive" within the city govern
ment on renewal matters, es-
pecially housing code enforce
ment.
Engineer Commissioner Alvin
lC. yelling, who attended the
session, said afterward that the
councils views on its useful
ness were Gin line with some
completely independent think
ing Of my own"
He disclosed that he has al
ready given orders for re-
writing the councils charter,
and plans to propose the coun-
ellis replacement with a diff
ferent group geared to action,
rather than an advisory role.
Looks for Action
II am looking for support
and action rather than advice,
which has been the major
function of the council" he
asserted.
The renewal group, formed
in 1855. has been charged with
advising the District Com
missioners on policy and opera
tional aspects Of the city's
renewal program. It also was
intended to serve as a bridge
between the city heads and
the public on renewal problems.
Council members yesterday
declared the council has not
served these purposes ade-
quately. They also questioned
whether, with its organization,
the council could ever do SO.
Council membership. they
pointed out, was designed ex-
pressly to represent specific
interests, such as real estate,
education and finance. These
interests, they noted. often
have conf1icted. They also
pointed out that the council
has no funds, staff Or executive
responsibility.
The council action with
respect to its own future, voted
unanimously, was taken on the
basis Of q report by its Policy
Committee headed by Martin
A. Mason, dean Of the George
Washington University Engi-
neering School.
Progress Trails Need
Dean Mason's report said the
progress of the city's renewal
program has mot been COM
mensurate" with need. that
this is partly the councils
fault, and that the council
should ask the Commissioner
to permit 1t to launch a study
of its organization and re-
sponsibilities and recommend
changes.
The report asked for $4,000
10 hire one or more outside
experts to make this study, with
q three-month deadline.
Col. yelling declined to COM
ment on the last proposal. But
Assistant Engineer Commits