davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
Fam Bureau
Opposes Milk
Price Fixinq

Efforts on the part of milk
iStributorS to secure legislation
n the General Assembly auth
Iizing the state Milk ConmiS-
ion To set wholesale and retail
prices on fluid milk have met
With still resistance from the N
:. Farm Bureau Federation, &C
cording to A. c. Edwards, Fed
ration executive vice-preSi-
sent.
The move to involve the state
agency in retail price fixing is
result of reports that a large
hahn store plans to operate its
own bottling plans in order {
offer quarts and half gallons o.
milk To consumers at reducec
prices.
Farm Bureaus position in OPP.
position To the proposal vas eS'
tabliShCd through series o
meetings of the organization
iliry committee composed o
producers and by the stat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
S. A dependent husband a
IS or older.
YAKIMA FIRING CENTER
WaSh.-Two soldiers from Ash
N. c., Privates First Class Nor

YAKIMA FIRING CENTER
WaSh.-Two soldiers from Ash
N. c., Privates First Class Nor
man 7. Bardon and William A
o"~son, are participating with
the 4th Infantry Division, maj
or Strategic Army Corps (STR-
AC) unit, in Exercise Dry Hills
at the Yakima Firing Center III
Washington. lac exercise will
end May %.
Bardon, son of MIR. and Mrs
Mckever Bardon, Route l, is
regularly assigned as jeeI
driver in Company c of the div
iSion'S 18th Infantry AT Fo.
Lewis, Wash. He entered tn,
Army in April 1888 and com
plcte5 basic combat training a
Fort Carson, Colo. The 24-year
old soldier attended LCngwooC
Hlt T. school.
BsoSOn, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Newman l.. BaDSon, is regularl.
aS. .snvI as II gunner III Com
pany ID ui the l.IviSion'S 18th IN
fantry al Font Lewis. He enter
ed the Army in April 1858 an,
completed basic combat traln.n
Il .ui, Carson, Colo. The %
year-old soldier attended Wac
Camaw HIgn School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
September 80
Important Date
BY ERNEST r. F1TZP
(NIANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON. y. C.. SOCIAL
SECIEITY OFEICE)

September 30. 1859. can be an
important date for dependents
.of certain disabled workers, aC-
cording TO Ernest F. Fitzpatrick
tdiStric; manager of the Wilm-
inCron Social Security Admin
IiStration Office.
The 1858 amendments to the
Social Security Act authorized
monthly benefits Fitzpatrick
Explained. He added. however.
that as in the case of other types
u social security payments.
rctroactivitv IS IiT.itcd to twelve
months from the date a claim is
filed. Thus. since the amend
mentS became effective with
September 1858. an application
must be mad" no later than Sep
TENDER 1859. in order To avoid
the loss Of one or more months
benefits. or course. no payments
can be made for months before
ISCptcmCci 1898, the monlh inc
law was amended.
The changes permit payments
to all the following classes of
dependents formerly eligible
only as dependents Of a retired
or deceased workers:
| !. Unmarried children under
Iage 10.
2. Disabled children over ia
if the disability began before
lagC lS. and they arc unmarried
at the time OF application
3 A wife over CO years Of age.
4 A wife Of any age. provided
tho wife has IN her care 70 child
.Crtitled 10 benefits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
Dance Recital
Proceeds Will
&c To Boys Home

People of this area will have
the opportunity to enjoy a GOOD
show. and at the same time
to Boys Home of
North Carolina. when they at
tend the dance recital on FRI
lay. May ~, al the WhitevIllc
School Auditorium at 800 =. NJ.
"Springtime in Kandyland'
promises to be the most attraC-
tive program 10 be staged by
BclChcr Studio of Dance. Wilm-
,ingtun. n. c., in this community
students from Whitcvillc, Tai Oh
City. Clarkton and Lake Wac
camaw. three and one-hali
wears through high school SEN
Tors. will appear on the pro-
gram.
MIR. MARY Stewart of Radio
Station WENC will serve a:
Master of Ceremonies.
Bows Home of North Carolina
inc. is sponsoring the rectal
this year. and net proceeds will
be used to help expand the pro
gram. and care for the boys re-
siding at Boys Home. Altnoug!'
Boys Home is statewide pro-
Icc;. depending entirely upon
contributions from civic clubs
,hurch groups, fratcrnal organ
cations. business firms and IN
ayi5ualS from all over Nor
ra-u'.ua. Columbus Cousry anC
the surrounding communities
nave a particular interest in ,hC
home because OF its location "a
Lab, Waccamaw.
According Ia Il. n "Rugc'
McCray. Director Of Boys Home
! he boys from the HON" vii
|yau on ~ residences and bus.
mess FIRM during the week t.
Civ. everyone and opportunit!
'iu purchase tickets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27
Has II Easi
Carolina Grads

Fourteen Columbus Cou2.,
students received degrees Sun
day during commencement CX-
erciSeS held AT East Carolina
College.
Those from this county who
received Masters Degrees were
Willard Thomas Cox of ClarCn-
don and Robert Gilbert Stanley
of WananiSh. Receiving 3. S
degrees were Alice Ann Horne
of Tabor City, Nancy Carol
Nance of Fair Bluff, Elizabeth
Ann Roberts Of Bladcnboru
Amelia Thompson of CcrrO
Gordu, Ann GriSsom Benton of
Chadbourn. Maggie MauItSby
Avant OF WhitCvillc. Id Vance
Baldwin. Jr. of HallSboro. Har-
rict Eleanor Incard OF Ever
green, Margaret futon Barn
hardt. Willadcan Duncan Mild
red Jane Stephens, all II White
vile
\ special feature OF the pre-
gram WAS ceremony H. WhCN
II cadets of the college nIr
Force ROTC were comr'ISSiun-
ed as second ligutcnantS il tn,
/ : =. rp.cr.
The Hon. San J. Erwin, ia.
u. S. Senator from North Caro-.
lima, in an inSpirdtional address
urged each Of the graduates I,
make his life" 4 stepping st"n,
rather than Il stumbling block.
To 60 so, he told his audience
" you must faithfully ODE,
these four injunctions: Lear,
always: Labor hard; Laugh oft
en-; Love much
Approximately 80 percent 0
4 the 1859 graduates at East Car
!, olina completed courses prepaY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

board of directors which ap-
proved the committees recon-
|mendation To fight the move
mGnt
Milk distributors in the state
nG.ntain that the entry of chain
stores into the bottlin2 industry
md selling their product in their
pwn outlets at prices below
hose now prevailing would be
1 diSrupting influence in tn.
'tate'S milk market.
The Bureaus board of direct
rs based its stand on several
points including:
|. The Milk Commission al
ready has adequate authority I,
prevent unfair practices within
the industry. and to protect tn,
producers interest in a Stabl,
milk market.
>. No action should be takcr
vnich would fix retail price:
and prevent market condition:
which are conductive To In,
adoption of increased efficlcn-
sicS which might mean lowe
IpriCes to consumers and a larg'
y market for producers al prof.
lItable prices.
3. Such legislation would On
| courage the sal" OF substitute
products. and create markc
IcCuditious uutavorablc TO eX'
panGir. milk sales in prcScn
and future markets. 1t ~oulC
force state government To dcccp
the responsibility for regu!atin'
Doth the width of the margin!
md the profits ot distributors
lNor,h Carolina has never dc'
| .yrtvt tbs responsibility ioI
other farm commodities.
I. B4SI.alIy. Calyncn i'll Farm
Bureau are opposed to the prin'
Icipic OF retail price fixing be
yusg il creates uugcallStic mar
ct conditions that do not cor
/ ,c..y reflect the supply dCnanC
| .uuUon and the ability OF the
/ .Gus;ry {, make adjustments (,
/ Dr., moss Cd: consumers ana pro
.1a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

Speeding. as IL that was news,
caused a majority of the fatal
traffic smash ups on Tar Heel
highways during 1888, accord
ing to records of the State De
partment of Motor Vehicles.
There were 229 pedestrians
struck down and killed in North
Carolina last year - 20 Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-27

would be to the disadvantage OF
both producers and consumers
declared Edwards.
in the long run, a more eff
Gent dairy industry will mean {
larger and better market fol
producers and milk for consum-
crS at more attractive prices,
he added.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

the medal said Gen. Taylor
has made a major contribu-
ton to the wor kof the Joint
chiefs Of staff in providing for
the strengthening of unified
planning and operational direc-
ton of the armed forces"
1t praised his foresight and
determined effort in the mod
ernization Of the Army.
The President told Gen. Tay-
lor that along with the new
medal come my thanks"
Yesterday Gen. Taylor flew to
Fort Campbell, KY. to bid a
sentimental farewell to the
l0lSt Airborne Division which
he commanded in World War
II. There he reminiSced with
some OF the paratroopers he led
in combat through Normandy,
Holland and Bastogne.
Today, Army Secretary VIII
ber M. Brucker and other top
Army officials will bid the gen.
eral good-by at a ceremony at
Fort Myer. Va. The First Battle
Group, Sd Infantry tThe Old
Guard will march and the
Army Band will play.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Project to Close
a Blocks on
Rhode Island Ave,

Traffic will be temporarily
cut of of Rhode Island avenue
NV. for four blocks, from
Logan circle to Ninth street.
while widening is being done.
The street will be closed for
about a month following the
morning rush hour Monday.
Westbound traffic will move
from Seventh street onto r
street. which is one-way, to
Vermont avenue and then onto
Logan circle. Eastbound trafflc
will move of Logan circle onto
P street, which win remain
two-way. and continue onto
Ninth street and then onto
Rhode Island avenue.
Traffic will be able to cross
the closed portion Of Rhode
Island avenue at Eleventh and
Ninth streets. The northbound
bus that normally runs along
Twelfth street will be detoured
onto @ street to Logan circle
and onto Vermont avenue.
Widening Of Rhode Island
avenue is planned as far as
Fourth street NE. District
highway planners expect to
close the street in stages as the
work progresses.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Space Agency Budget
Cut 10 Pct. by House

vide emergency funds for Fed
eral agencies that still have not
been voted appropriations for
the new fiscal year. The pres
ent Government year ends at
midnight tonight.
President Eisenhower had
asked $530.3 million for the
NASA. By voice vote, the House
decided to give him $68.225. 900
less.
The space money was in
cluded In a $609. .843.8 .845 ap-
preparations bill covering sew
eral agencies. This represented
a 9.087,572 cut. The Presi-
dent had asked $88,93l,4l7.
The biggest cut In the omni-
bus bill was $187, 7,285,072 for
expanding the defense stock
pile Of critical materials.
Also cut were $2.7 million for
a prototype underground COM
munications center at Denton,
Tex, and so million for new
facilities at the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory in Pasadena. Calf.
The White House also re-
ceived cuts yesterday in an ap-
preparation closer to home.
The Senate passed and sent
to the President a $l3,463, 500
appropriation bill to pay his
salary and run the White
House and other executive
agencies in the new year. It
was $l45.000 less than he had
asked.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
u. S. Will Lend
Libyo S. Million

The United States yesterday
agreed to lend Libya s5 million
to install electric power facil-
tiles to serve Tripoli and its
surrounding area.
The 10000 kilowatts Of new
generating capacity will more
than double present Tripoli
capacity and meet the expected
growth In Libya's industry for
the next decade.
The money will be drawn
from the Development Loan
Fund. 1t supplements previous
loans to Libya for the electric
power project totaling $3.5 mil
lion, made under the Mutual
Security Program.
Hart Perry, deputy manag-
ing director for loan operations
at the loan fund, signed the
agreement for the United
States and Ambassador Mo-
hieddine Fekini signed for
Libya.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Lack Of Speed
Barred Orbit of
Discoverer "

INGLEwoOD. Calf. June 80
(AP).-Why didn't the Dis
cover w rocket fired Thursday
from the West Coast go into
orbit? Not enough speed, says
the Air Force.
To hurl a capsule-bearing
satellite into q course around
the earth's poles. as planned
the vehicle would have had to
reach $4,000 miles an hour.
A Ballistic Missile Division
spokesman declined TO say
whether the first or the second
stage was to blame for the in
sufficient velocity.
The first was an intermedi-
ate-range. Douglas-built Thor
missile: the second, all Of which
was designed to enter orbit.
was made by Lockheed.
Discoverer ". carrying a 300
pound capsule that was to have
been elected over the Pacific,
was launched from Vanden-
berg Air Force Base ITO miles
north Of here. The capsule
contained secret instruments.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
T|1or,Po|aris
0kay in Tests

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
June 30 (AP).--United States
intermediate range ballistic
missile capability has beer
strengthened by yesterdays
successful test firings Of a Thor
and a Polaris.
The Thor, which has logged
several successes at its maxi
mum range OF 1900 miles
showed 1t could do just as vel
at It's minimum distance of 800
miles in q fiexibility test last
might.
The Air Force said the de-
Ipendable rocket achieved nost
Of its test goals and its nose
cone landed in the planned i'm.
pact area In the Atlantic
Ocean.
This was the Thor's first try
at the shorter range. Later
shots will test the missile over
ranges between 800 and 1900
miles.
The Polaris, the Navy's po-
tentially deadly submarine
weapon, has had its share Of
troubles. Seven Of nine pre-
vious two-stage Polaris test
rockets failed, but the De-
partment of Defense an
nounced yesterdays vehicle at
tanned its main detectives.
Sources reported 1t hurled
q simulated warhead to a pre-
selected target area TOO miles
away in the ocean.
When operational, the Polaris
will have an initial range OF
1900 miles. The Navy plans
to put it on nuclear-powered
submarines sometime next year.
The Thor already is opera
tional. and several Of the mis-
siles are stationed with NATO
defense forces in England.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
BY the Associated Press

The House has cut more than
10 per cent from the new space
agency's budget for the fiscal
year beginning tomorrow.
The bill. which provides
$462, OTIS, 900 for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. goes to the Senate.
Meanwhile. the House con-
siders today a proposal to pro-
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Gen. Taylor Closes Career,
Baked on Modern Army
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan Writer


Gen. Maxwell Davenport
Taylor walked out Of his PEN
tagon office for the last time
today, winding up q distin-
guished career Of 81 years in
the Army, the last four as Chief
Of staff.
The 57-year-old scholar
soldier departs a disappointed.
frustrated man for much the
same reasons as did the tough
paratrooper he succeeded. Gen.
Matthew Ridgway. But he
carries no bitterness with him.
While Gen. Taylor had little
tangible success in pressing for
modernization Of the Nations
ground forces, he leaves a
legacy of provocative ideas for
the Pentagon's top hierarchy to
weigh in the years ahead.
The general long has preached
the danger Of limited war and
the need for the United States
to strengthen its conventional
forces. In this he has had the
support of the Navy and Marine
Corps.
The makers of national de-
tense policy have given lip
service to these needs. but the
military budget, in the Army
chiefs opinion, continues to
reflect the lop-sided dominance
Of massive retaliation as the
keystone Of our strategy.
Would Budget Missions
Gen. Taylor will be remem-
bered at the Pentagon as a
strong and articulate advocate.
Among other things, the out
going Chief of STAFF has urged:
/. That defense budgeting
be done horizontally on a mis-
sion basis rather than ver-
tically for each arm Of the
services. For example. con-
tinental air defense would be
considered as a unit and funds
requested for the mission (
rather than for pieces of it
as contributed by the Army,
Navy and Air Force.
2. That the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff be given responsibility to
consider directly the defense |
budget. something they do not !
now do. Legally. the jos
should examine the internal /
programs Of each Of the
services.
3. That we go slow on merger
Of the armed forces into a
single service because such a
move will not magicelly eolve
vital national security prob
lens.
Up To Successor
Gen. Taylor has been a loyal
team player as Army chief.
He never got around 10 sharp
public criticism Of military
policy as 1t. Gen. James Gavin
did Even in his farewell at
the National Press Club last
week, he used a parable to urge
that President Eisenhower and /
Defense Secretary McElroy
take a firmer hand on things
at the Pentagon.
When Gen. Gavin quit. he |
Evening star., 1959-06-30

said he did so because he be-
lieved he could help the Army
outside its ranks more than in
uniform.
Gen. Taylor. however. feels
he has made his position clear
and that it is now up to his
successor. Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer to carry the ball. In
fact. he takes a dim view Of old
soldiers who, no longer in the
swim. pop off and offer free
advice.
Ceremony at White House
In a White House ceremony
today. President Eisenhower
pinne da second oak leaf clus-
ter. representing his third dis
tinguished service medal, on
Gen. Taylor's already heavily
be-medalled chest.
The decoration was awarded
Gen. Taylor for exceptionally
meritorious service and distin-
guished achievement" as Army
chief Of staff.
The citation accompanying
Evening star., 1959-12-06

has q new program Of engi-
neering for international serv-
ice. The University Of Michi-
gan is launching an Institute
of Science and Technology to
explore the frontier areas of
space and the missile age.
The University of Arkansas
and the University of North
Carolina have established elec-
tronic computing centers. The
University of Connecticut offers
a To-day Rocket and Missiles
Institute for technologists, and
has created a new Department
of Chemical Engineering.
Georgia Institute of Tech
nology Georgia Tech) has es-
tablished a 30 plan of engi-
neering education, in co-opera-
ton with the University Of
Georgia. Students attend one
of these liberal arts colleges
for three years, then study en-
gineering at Georgia Tech for
two. They then receive a B.A.
degree from the liberal arts
school and an engineering de-
gree from Georgia Tech.
Pennsylvania State Uuiver-
Evening star., 1959-12-06

tinued increases In student fees
unless the State appropriations
are increased"
On the brighter side, the
public colleges and universities
are rapidly expanding their
programs Of basic research,
moving into the fields of nu-
clear science and revamping
their study programs to meet
the changed conditions Of an
eVer-changing world.
Some HighIights
Some of the highlights from
around the country:
Cornell has established a CEN
ter for nuclear technology, in
cluding an atomic reactor
which can be used for both re-
search and training. The Uni
versity of Florida is increasing
the emphasis on nuclear SCI
ence and nuclear engineering,
and so is Mississippi State Uni
versity. The University Of Vir-
ginia this year is starting an
atomic reactor. as powerful as
any at an American university.
Michigan State University
Evening star., 1959-12-06
CottreII Named
AS Church Elder

Raymond F. Cottrell Of Ia
koma Park. Md, has been
named chairman Of the board
of elders of the recently or
ganized Wheaton Seventh-day
Adventist Church.
Among the other officers
chosen are Albert Poster, board
of deacons chairman; Jean Oil
phant, chairman of the board
Of deaconesses; William H
Bergherm, jr., treasurer; DR.
Raymond s. Moore, building
committee ch airman, and
Wayne Mayes, minister OF
music.
The congregation, 29th Ad-
ventist church in the area, will
continue meeting in the Layhill
Methodist Church near Wheat
on, Md, until a new church
and schol is built in Wheaton.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

sity has launched q pyramid
project" in several areas Of
study. Gifted upper-class stu
dents, under the direction Of
a faculty member, learn by
teaching small groups Of fresh
man and sophomore students.
Miami (Ohio) University, is
conducting research in the use
of television in the college
classroom. Wayne State Uni
versity, Detroit, is experiment.
ing with a revised program for
the professional education Of
teachers. Wayne State also
has established an experimental
College of General Education,
stressing independent study and
the better use of faculty time.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Colleges Report Card:
Progress Plus Problems
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., December 6, 1859

ing problem facing the colleges
and universities is the general
question of adequate financing.
Virtually every responding
school mentions low faculty
salaries, a lack of academic
staff and facilities, and short
ages Of housing, claSsrooms,
laboratories and lab equipment.
Miami (Ohio) University
sums it up: Debt service on
new (housing) construction is
approaching a prohibitive level;
further growth beyond the
present program may be i'm
possible unless the State begins
to subsidize residence hall con-
struction. Continued salary
increases will depend on con-
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Another lovely floral design soft pink, blue or maize
backgrounds. Nyon covered and warmly filled with
Oupont's Oocron' FiberfiI o.. miracle Of ~ ar
warmth 72"xs4" size AAs10
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Carnegie Cove Much

Observation-Disclosures Car
negie distributed nine tenths Of
his fortune in gifts, among
which were to 5000 libraries,
5000 church organs, and more
than 500 colleges and univer-
sites.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

The 1859 report card on United Stotes
higher education is about to be
sent home. How do the Notion S
colleges stock up for the yeor9 Is
there promise Of improvement
6. K. HodenfieId. AP education
writer, tokes q first look ot the
report.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
ANSWERS TO QUIZ

Following are the correct
answers to the Weekly
News Quiz appearing on
Page F-8.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY G. X. HODENFIELD
Press Education Writer

This is a record year in
higher education-but the rec
ords are both good and bad.
Enrollments in public colleges
and universities are at an all
Evening star., 1959-12-06

o3x8o-n. size with napkins . gift for the discriminate
ing hostess. Delicate fIeur de Iys design - 40
white, pink, aqua, sondoIwood or gold. 1870
s2"x7o". nopkins s-Pe Piece Net
42"x4z". nopkins 5.ss II" Round, nepkins--I7sS
63"xlo6" II hopkins. 22ss
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Funds Biggest Problem

The University of Wyoming
puts it this way: Under our
policy of admitting all gradu-
ates of accredited Wyoming
high schools, there will con-
tinue to be a problem concern
ing the failure of many stu
dents to do college work OF
acceptable quality"
Far and away the most press
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22

timely, as it depicts a Cele-
bration Of st. Georges Day,
which falls just two days be-
fore our concert.
The show will also serve
Is . district Homecoming
for . Tammie Freshman,
Miss Nancy Dziak, who
plays the prim and dances
with the Tamburitzans.
She is a member of Lodge
354 and a former member of
the Cokeburg Kolo Group.
Following the concert the
Tammies will proceed to the
Croatian Home in Cokeburg
where they will play for dan
cling.
We invite our many CFU
friends of the area to attend
both the concert and the SO
cial which will follow it.
Bernard LukeHch, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22

Sacred Heart Church.
The musical entertainment
will be provided by our local
Polka Tams, under the direc-
tion of Bill Rendulic, Jr.
During the course of the
evening we will also award a
u. S. Savings Bond to some
lucky celebrant.
Such a rare celebration
as q 65th Anniversary calls
for q record-breaking at
tendance and we therefore
take this opportunity to in
vite our many CFU men,
bers and friends of this
area to attend.
Our committee, as at all
such past events, will see that
your visit with us will be a
pleasant and enjoyable one.
Steve GOyak, Pres.
John Rendulich, Secy.