davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
hid Week Will
Be Observed By
County Women

The Executive Board of Home
Demonstration County Council
met Wednesday. April %. in the
Agricultural Building in White
Vile to max plans for National
Home Demonstration Week" OBJ
servance. May SO.
Mrs. Eugene Smith of West
ern Prong. Mrs. Ed Edmunds of
Chadbourn, and Mrs. Dale Wright
Of Tabor City are the special
committee appointed by County
Council for this observance.
Club projects throughout the
county will include: A covered
dish supper for the families. sit
ting in church in groups, special
meetings to hear book reviews by
club members. new articles. radio
programs. and flower shows.
The May County Council Meet
ing will be high lighted by a,
flower show for all club MEM
bers.
The home demonstration clubs
and presidents participating in
National Home Demonstration
Week" are as follows:
Bethel, Mrs. Lillian Hardie;
Bolton. Mrs. E. L. Smith: CerroI
Gordo, Mrs. Hugh MANAGE: Chad
bourn, Mrs. Robert Yates: Cher
ny Grove, Mrs. Nipple William
son: Evergreen. Mrs. Alma Britt;
Hallsboro, Mrs. J. c. Gooch:
Homemakers, Mrs. Humphrey
Hewitt; Lake Waccamaw, Mrs.
d. G. Buffkin; Lebanon. Mrs.
Thelma Harrels MishopI
Springs. Mrs. Clarence Fowler;
New Life. Mrs. Normal Stephens.
North Tatum. Mrs Hilda Branch:
North Whiteville. Mrs. Hanson
White; Old Dock, Mrs. Estelle
Simmons; Sandy Plains, Mrs.
Clyde Norris: Smyrna. Mrs. w.
G. Carter: South Whiteville. Mrs.
Clarence Thompson; Union VAL
ley, Mrs. Albert Boswell; West
ern Prong. Mrs. Margaret Wea-I
vii; Weyman, Mrs. Lawrence
Moore: White Marsh. Mrs. A. Fl.
Sessions: Friendly, Mrs. ]. w.
Register; Pages Mill, Mrs. Mary
Lee Batten; and Pleasant Plains,
Mrs. Homer HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

. Miss Martha Gore Of Tabor
City spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Tedder
|of Lake Waccamaw spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Macie Long.
Bobby Gene johnson of Loris,
spent Sunday with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Grice of
Lumberton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice and
family.
Davis Grice. and John Albert
Buck spent the week end with
relatives In Wilmington.
Mrs. Hattie Adcox of Baden
boro was the Thursday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Smith Sr.
Miss Shirley Grice of Will
mington spent Saturday night
with her parents Mrs. Lonnie
Grice.
Mrs. F. A. Coleman left Sat-
urday for her home at Holdens
Beach after spending several
days with her sister Mrs. Katie
Smith Of Pireway.
Talmadge Stanley of White
vile spent a few days with MIR.
and Almon Stanley. and Miss
Elmeta Stanley of Pireway.
Mrs. Perry Davis Jr. and chill
dren of Darlington. spent a few
days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Griee and family.
Miss Lura Jane Grice of Will
mington Is a patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital in Will
mington. Miss Grice was involv-
ed In an accident on Friday.
Miss Martha Gore Of Tabor
City spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Caro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Pfrevvuv
Events

Donnie canady Of Pireway
spent the week end with his
brother Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Can.
ady Of Acme.
miss Annette Buck Of Whining.
tSh spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Buck.
Paul C. Gore Of Pireway made
a business trip to Myrtle Beach
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun.
can of Acme spent the week end
with relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Barn
ME Benton. Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Smith and family Of Pireway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Titles
Of Loris.
The Rev. r. L. Cumbee of
Whiteville was the Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larri-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barcy Benton OF
Nakina were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Larrimore
The Rev. and Mrs. Reuben
Fields and children of Evergreen
ID John Graves of Cerro Gordo
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace F. Cribb. and Mrs.
Mandy Rhodes OF Pireway
w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton,
and Mrs. Dollie Reeves spent
the week end with Mrs. Benton's
children Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
6nton. Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Ben
ton. and Mrs. Clarence Settlemyre
and children all Of Acme.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Smith of
LoRgwood spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larri-
more.
Harvey Buck of Jacksonville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
CHUCK MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Mills
announce the birth of son
Timothy Chuck, Thursday, Apr
Ill 9, weighing seven pounds and
nine ounces, Community Hos
pital, Loris.
Mrs. Mills is the former Doris
Ann Wright of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills also have
two other sons, Bari, eight years
old and Mike. five.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Tedder
of Lake Waccamaw spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Macie Long.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

in the Labor Department, but
refused to hint at details. But
his suggestions for arbitration
or recommendations could re-
feet his current thinking on
legislation.
If no settlement is achieved
before the steel injunction ex-
pires, Mr.. Mitchell said, the
President will have no further
power to prevent a new strike
1T will be up to Congress" to
act, he said. He thus ap-
parently rejected the idea that
the President possesses power
to seize steel mills or take
other decisive action, beyond
persuasion.
Efforts Called Hampered
Mr.. Mitchell's proposals came
as the union sought to COM
plete a new agreement for
$4,000 members in the can
manufacturing industry and use
it to help jar loose a steel
settlement.
Mr.. Finnegan told reporters
yesterday his steel mediation
efforts are hampered by union
negotiations with the can man.
ufacturers and the aluminium
industry. David J. Mcdonald,
president Of the United Steel
workers of America, and
Arthur J. Goldberg, the unions
general counsel, did not at
tend yesterdays mediation ses-
sion because they were busy
negotiating with can manu-
facturers. They plan to negoti-
ate with the aluminium in
dustry in Chicago next week,
The union was reported close
to agreement with American
and Continental Can Companies
on pacts that closely resemble
the terms of the union settle
ment with Kaiser Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

than India can afford. Over the
next five years the problem of
simply feeding the fast-growing
population will call for a huge
effort on the part of the gov
ernment.
II the living standards, al
ready deplorable, are to be
even maintained at present
levels a major increase in mill
tary spending is out of the ques-
ton.
Token Resistance Chances
If worst came to worst, the
most that could be reasonably
expected of India's military
forces would be a limited token
resistance to the Chinese in
remote border areas. Major
military action would neces-
sarily take place well inside
the country where limited
forces could be used to best
effect.
Meanwhile, in spite of de-
mands in Parliament for strong
action, no military effort to
oust the encroaching Chinese
forces is likely. AS he looks
forward to a long period OF
negotiation over the border
areas Mr.. Nehru, carrying a
small stick, is inclined to speak
as softly as he can.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Subpoena Asking
Teumster Data
Quushed in Court

Chief Judge David A. Pine
of District Court today quashed
as unreasonable and oppres-
sive" a Government subpoena
for records of four Detroit
Teamster locals and Joint
Council 43.
The records were sought for
presentation to a Federal
grand jury here which is in
vestigating possible law viola
tions by high Teamsters off,
cials.
Material sought from the
locals and the joint council in
cluded records from 1853 to
1858 of Local 299, the home
local of James r. Hoffa, Team
ster president.
In his ruling, Judge Pine
suggested the Government
might adopt a proposal Of
Attorney H. Clifford Alder,
representing the locals.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
INDIA
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
equipment, however, after years
of budgetery rupee-pinching Is
meager, consisting mostly of
British World War II leftovers.
The Indian air force consists
of about 1000 planes, only half
OF which are jets and none of
which are a match for the lat
est Chinese Migs.
1.-The army's task is greatly
complicated by a serious lack
Of transport. In the case of the
northern frontier area this
problem is perhaps academic
since there are also no roads to
move any substantial military
strength into the threatened
areas and supplying them after
they got there would require a
major road-building program
as the first essential step.
A further complication Is
that the Indian army today
plays a vital role in assuring
the internal security Of the
country. Its redeployment to
meet the danger from the
north could open a new danger
of civil disturbances, to which
Indians, for all their reputa-
ton as a peace-loving people,
are readily inclined.
In an effort to backstop the
regular army in this function.
a drive has recently been
launched by Defense Minis
ter Krisna Menon to strengthen
India's small territorial forces,
which correspond roughly to
the American National Guard.
But there are few illusions as
to the size and effectiveness OF
force likely to be raised.
No Military Expansion Yet
It is true, Of course, that in
terms of pure manpower, In
dia's population of AIS million
provides a highly respectable
potential even when measured
against the Chinese. But while
Mr.. Nehru promises that in
case Of war India will become
a nation of armies" there is
no sign at this point that any
serious program of military ex-
pansion is in the works.
The best guess of top govern
ment officials here is that the
military budget, which now rep
resents about 30 per cent of the
whole, may be increased by
around 5 per cent next year.
Even this is a good deal more
Evening star., 1959-12-08

dressed in guards clothing and
captured the tower guards.
They locked up the guards
and left in a prison truck and
car. The car was found
wrecked nearby and the men
apparently all piled into the
truck for the first phase of
their escape.
The prison guards remained
locked UP until around 4:30
am, when E. N. Pegg, assist
ant superintendent, arrived at
the prison.
The escapes included IA
whites and 6 Negroes.
Ivy Bluff has two cellblocks,
plus segregation cells for those
on punishment. 1t takes two
guards with separate sets of
keys to open the way to a
segregation unit. Here stub
born prisoners get a monoto-
nous diet and are fed through
slots in cell bars.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
STEEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
director of the Federal Medi-
alton and Cancellation Service
to recommend a settlement
framework.
8. Agree to accept the deci-
sion Of an arbitrator or arbi-
traitors on issues that cannot
be resolved through normal
negotiations.
All these suggestions, Mr.
Mitchell said, seem to him to
fall within the views of Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The President
said in a Nationwide address
before leaving the country last
Thursday night that the public
is more concerned now with
getting the steel dispute settled
than with the method by which
that is accomplished.
Plea Not Made Directly
Any of these devices, the Sec
retary said, would be "a proper
extension of free collective bar
gaining" if both sides agreed.
MIR. Mitchell said he had not
Evening star., 1959-12-08
PRISON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
his cell. Around 1880 am, he
called Guard John Case, saying
he wanted toilet tissue. When
the guard arrived, Stewart had
gotten out of his cell. He
grabbed the guard and threat
ened to "beat your brains out"
with an iron bar.
Guards Overpowered
The prisoners held Case
until Sergeant Of the Guard
L. E. Phillips came up from the
prison control room with a
guard to relieve Guard Case.
Phillips was struck and he and
the other guard were over
powered.
Then the prisoners were
able to get into the prison con-
troll room, where they found
the arsenal of weapons. They
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Ico-ordinating budget and other
activities.
At present. many things In
volving the Jurisdiction Of sew
|eral different Government de-
|partments come up. on which
no one but the President can
decide.
Many Agencies Involved
For example, a project for
building an atomic-powered
plant for making fresh water
out Of sea water involves the
Atomic Energy Commission,
the Interior, Commerce and
Agriculture Departments.
Mr.. Eisenhower told q news
conference last July IS that
the "antiquated" organization
of the executive branch Of the
Federal Government now puts
burdens upon higher officials
that, while not unbearable, are
practically unsolvable.
He said then he would pro-
pose some modern improve
ments to Congress next year,
waiting until his last year in
ofiice because he did not want
anyone to think he would
profit from his proposals. His
aim, he said, is to give whoever
comes after him in the White
House "the benefit of a better
organization"
He refused then to discuss
any details of what he had in
mind. But he has been talking
about the first secretary" and
business manager" ideas of
the record for months. Publica-
ton in a weekly news magazine
Of a report that the President
would ask Congress- next year
to create the new jobs caused
The Star to seek release from
its obligation to keep of the
record what it knew about the
Presidents thinking on this
subject.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

made any Of these suggestions
directly to the parties to the
dispute. But he said he would
not have. made the suggestions
publicly today unless he thought
it was appropriate for the par
ties to accept one of them now.
The union last week pro-
posed that the presidential
board Of inquiry recommend
terms Of a settlement, and
pledged to negotiate an agree
ment within that framework.
The companies rejected the
proposal, charging the union
was trying to pass its response
bilities to a third party.
Mr.. Mitchell noted that the
board Of inquiry is barred by
law from recommending q set
tlement. But, he said, mem
bers of the board could recon-
mend a settlement if both sides
agreed in advance.
Union Regrets Arbitration
The Secretary, in response to
a question, agreed that the
President could recommend a
settlement. But Mr.. Mitchell
said such action, without the
consent Of both parties, would
violate the principles Of free
collective bargaining.
The steel companies have
proposed arbitration of the
stickiest issue, the question of
giving management increased
power to change local work
rules. But the union has re-
jected binding arbitration.
The board of inquiry estab-
lished to investigate the steel
strike is headed by DR.. George
w. Taylor of Philadelphia. who
at one point suggested arbitra-
ton of unresolved issues.
A reporter noted that the
President said he hoped he
would receive word of a steel
settlement before returning
from abroad on December %.
Asked whether December % is
a sort of "deadline," Mr..
Mitchell said, when the
President Of the United States
expresses such a hope, it would
be incumbent on the parties to
take it seriously, and to en-
deavor to meet his wish"
Presidents Cali 'Figurative"
Mr.. Mitchell said the Presi-
dents call for "around-the-
clock" negotiations was meant
in a "f1gurative" way. He
said the President meant only
that he wanted "hard, con-
tinuous, intensive bargaining. /"
Mr.. Mitchell said possible
recommendations for legisla-
ton on steel are under study
Evening star., 1959-12-08
$240, 900 Fire Hits
VoIkswuqen Plant

woLFsBURG. Germany. Dec.
8 (AP)-A fire ragged through
a half-mile-long area of the
Volkswagen factory, Europe's
largest automobile plant. for
IL hours today. Company on
cials estimated the damage AZ
$24O.o0O or more. Police began
an investigation to determine
the cause of the fire.
Fire fighters from three
neighboring towns Joined
Wolfsburg and Volkswagen
firemen in battling the blaze.
A large quantity of insulation
material and rubber was de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
WHITE HOUSE

Continued From First Page
now demand the Presidents
personal attention.
One of his functions would
be to coordinate activities of
the State Department and many
other agencies that involve
foreign policy, such as the
United States Information
Agency, the Defense Depart
ment, the Commerce Depart
ment through its licensing of
exports. the Agriculture De-
partment through its disposal
of surplus commodities, etc.
On the domestic side, the
proposed business manager"
would act for the President in
Evening star., 1959-12-08

On the morning of December
g, 1859, the President Of
Pakistan and the President of
the United States, with advisers
of both governments, met to
discuss matters of common in
tereSt. These discussions con-
tinued at lunch and the two
Presidents have had other OPP
portunities to exchange views.
Both Presidents warmly well
coined the opportunity afforded
by President Eisenhower's visit
to have these talks, which were
held in an atmosphere of COR
diality and frankness charac-
terizing the relations between
the two allied nations.
They reviewed generally
worldwide political questions
and in particular the problems
Of relations between the Free
World and the Sino-Soviet
bloc. They were in full agree
ment as to the essentially of
cooperation among members
Of the family of free nations
in the interest Of their mutual
security.
Solutions to Disputes
They discussed relationships
among the nations Of the area
and the urgent desirability Of
finding solutions to existing
disputes. In this way the
energies Of peoples and govern
ments may be directed more
fully toward constructive pro-
grams adding to stability and
progress and a greater degree
Of cooperation among them
may be achieved.
They reaffirmed their salts
faction with the increasingly
close cooperation between
Pakistan and the United States.
Relations between the coun-
tries are based upon mutual
respect and friendship resting
on a firm determination of
both to work together for the
achievement of the purposes
of the United Nations.
They emphasized anew the
importance Of CENTO and
s EATO in preserving the
stability Of the areas covered
by them. They reiterated the
determination. of the two gov
ernments to continue strongly
to support these regional COL
lective security organizations
in accordance with Article 81
of the United Nations Charter.
Financial Burden
They recognized the heavy
financial burden placed upon
Pakistan in its efforts to under
take substantial development
projects and at. the same time
to maintain armed forces con-
sonant with its national Sc
curity. They reviewed various
elements of technical, economic
and military aid which is ex-
tended to Pakistan by the
Evening star., 1959-12-08

United States as part of the
two nations mutual assistance
which contributes to the Sc
curity of both.
They reiterated their convic.
ton that the free worlds best
interests require closer CO.
operation in order to advance
economic growth and develop.
ment. They reviewed with
qualification the progress being
made in Pakistan in this con-
nection and the President oi
the United States expressed II
particular to President Ayut
his admiration for the remark.
able achievements in Pakistar
toward the resettlement Of
those elements of the popula.
ton which have been made.
quately housed.
Outlines Basic Plan
The President Of Pakistar
explained the steps taken by
his government during the past
year to strengthen the country
He outlined a basic democracy
plan and the progress toward q
new constitution. The Presi-
dent Of the United States stated
that his government was fol-
lowing Pakistan's venture with
genuine interest.
The two Presidents expressed
their belief that the visit had
led to an even closer under.
standing between Pakistan anc
the United States, hac
strengthened the strong tie:
already existing between tht
two countries and had under
lined the need of continued
cooperative programs between
them.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
FBI Enters Case

In Washington. the FBI an
nounced. it had entered the
case and was throwing all its
resources in the area into the
manhunt.
A spokesman said complaints
against is of the escapes
would be filed in North Caro-
lima under a statute which
permits FBI intervention when
a fugitive has been convicted
Of certain serious crimes such
as murder or rape.
Federal warrants will be OBJ
tanned charging the is with
unlawful flight to avoid con-
f1nement, the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
EISENHOWER
] Ayub Says U.S.. Leods
In Drive for Peace

of these prejudices as they
grow older, the President con-
tinued. But he pointed out
that children have fewer
prejudices to begin with, and
if they don't acquire them,
understanding viii grow.
Speaks to Children
While the children listened
soberly, he told them:
Every one Of the young
people-Cub Scouts and all
should make an effort to un-
derstand other children you
play with so they viii under
stand America wants to be
friends. Learn what makes
them tick"
Turning to Embassy staff
members and other adults in
the crowd. he urged them to
work arduously for world peace.
Looking ruddy and happy in
bright, 68-degree weather, the
President spoke from a small
platform decorated with red,
white and blue bunting.
Others Join Talks
Mr.. Eisenhower and Gen.
Ayub hit it of from the start.
They chatted together Mon
day evening like old friends al
though they had just met.
Today a half dozen others
sat in with them.
On the PakiStani side were
Foreign Minister Manzur Qadir,
Finance Minister Mohammed
Shoaib and Foreign Secretary
Mohammed IkIamullah.
Flanking Mr.. Eisenhower
were Undersecretary Of State
Robert Murphy, Ambassador
William H. Rountree and Brig.
Gen. Andrew ]. Goodpaster, a
White House secretary. The
Presidents son, Mai. John Eli
senhower, also attended.
The conference lasted about
80 minutes.
Cheers and cries of "Zinda-
bad (long life)" greeted Mr..
Eisenhower as he made his
rounds, extending the greatest
welcome ever given a foreign
visitor to this city Of 2 million.
Everywhere Mr.. Eisenhower
went, he was the object of ex-
cited curiosity.
His 40-hour visit, due to END
Wednesday morning, appeared
to be a smashing success in
this Moslem nation Of 81 mil
lion, q link in the NATO-
CENTO-SEATO chain of de-
fenses against communism.
Due in India Wednesday
He is flying to Afghanistan
and then to India Wednesday.
The Pakistani army's bag
pipe band put on a show as
part Of the entertainment after
dinner yesterday in tents on
the lawn Of Gen. Ayub's big
home.
With wild whoops and shrill
flute playing, a group of North
west frontier tribal dancers also
entertained the two Presidents.
The dancers, In haggy white
trousers drawn tight at the
ankles and red skirts under
black blouses, waved their
swords furiously.
Disregarding dietary rules,
Mr.. Eisenhower sampled dishes
like spiced fried rice with
chopped lamb, chicken curry,
minced meat curry with green
peas and vegetables, and curd
cooked in butter. Mr.. Eisen-
hower's daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Barbara Eisenhower, sat at
Gen. Ayub's right. Mr.. Eisen-
hover was flanked by Mrs.
Rountree, and the wife of the
No. Q man in the Pakistan gov
ernment, Maj. Gen. Mohammed
Azam Khan.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Burke to Visit Europe

The Defense Department said
today Admiral Arleigh Burke,
Chief of Naval Operations and
a members Of the Joint Chiefs
of STAFF, will visit Germany and
England December 10 to 10.