davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

Congress is building up to
Sne Of its most inVestigative
sessions In years.
Prospects for the final session
OF the S6th Congress, which
begins next month, show Demo-
Gratis determined to put Re-
publicans on the spot in pre-
election explorations of this
country's outer space frustra-
tions, farm policies and other
subjects.
Republicans say they are not
worried. They recall Senate
Majority Leader Dirksen's re-
cent remark that the 1859 ses-
sion apparently set a record
for cost and variety of in
vestigations. He estimated that
committees spent $8.7 million
on investigations and examina-
tionS of all kinds this year
without turning up corruption
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
Scandal-Hu Denied
Democrats reply they are not
searching for scandal but are
trying to fix responsibility for
action or inaction in economic,
welfare, governmental opera
ton, foreign aid, the Buy
American" policy, labor-man-
agement disputes, budgetary
and monetary methods, juvenile
delinquency, "Self-policing" pro-
poSals for the motion picture
and publishing industries. the
high cost of living and many
other fields.
Even before Congress recon-
venes January 6, two infiuen-
tial House investigating sub
committees plan to take the
Pentagon and several Federal
regulatory agencies to task.
The House Armed Services
Investigations Subcommittee,
headed by Representative Heb
ert, Democrat of Louisiana, is
drafting caustic comments for
publication probably before
Christmas on the far-flung and
high-level employment or en-
tertainment of retired military
officers by companies holding
huge contracts with the De-
tense Department.
Communications Probes
The House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee, headed by
Representative Harris, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, will issue an
interim report and recommen-
dattons early next month on
Its continuing Investigations,
especially into TV quiz shows.
Members indicate the Federal
Communications Commission is
in for special criticism.
The subcommittee expects to
hold hearings late next month
Evening star., 1959-12-13

before Congress adjourns to
head for the national presiden-
tial nominating conventions.
The 1861 fiscal year budget
to be submitted to Congress
by President Eisenhower next
month already is being studied
informally by Congressional
Appropriations subcommittee.
The subcommittee headed by
Representative Mahon, Demo-
crat of Texas, soon will begin
calling Pentagon and Budget
Bureau witnesses for question:
ing about the Defense Depart
ment's proposed spending for
the fiscal year beginning next
July /.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Congress Looking Forward
To Inquiry-Studded Session

on payola practices in the TV
and radio industry. A Senate
Commerce subcommittee also
will delve into some aspects OF
the TV quiz scandal and
broadcast commercials.
The Nations missile and
satellite programs, progress
and problems will provide one
Of the earliest and biggest
projects for Senate and House
committees in 1860. Demo
cratic Leader Johnson, as
chairman of the Senate Aero
nautical and Space Sciences
Committee, and Representa-
tive Brooks, Democrat of Louis
lana, chairman of the House
Science and Astronautics Com
mittee, are well along in ar
rangements for comprehensive
hearings.
Government Policy
Among more down-to-earth
subjects likely to branch out
into a series Of hearings is the
condition of Government ad-
miniStrative machinery and the
soundness Of national policy.
Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington, has scheduled
blue ribbon" hearings next
month on "the problem of up
dating Government organiza-
ton for the cold war"
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, who conducted
Senate RacketS Committee
hearings this year, returns to
his Government Operations
Committee for a fresh assault
on any evidence of waste and
miSmanagement in Federal de-
partmentS and agencies.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
5y the Associated Press

Democrats cranked up new
attacks on rising interest rates
yesterday with indications they
intend to give this issue high
priority in the approaching
session Of Congress.
Senator Sparkman. Democat
of Alabama. chairman Of a
Senate Housing Subcommittee,
said increases in interest rates
have failed to produce the
promised flow of money, and
the home building industry is
being pinched severely.
Agreeing, Senator Monroney.
Democat of Oklahoma, said
Democats are preparing to ex-
plore the matter thoroughly
Evening star., 1959-12-13
MoNAURAL ALBUMS
"KNUcKLES" o'TooLE

Americas No. Honky Tonk Piano Man and his or
chestro-outhentic honky tonk piono {. greet for
dancing for singing.
GA 33-3l4-KnuckIes OTooe PIoys Honky Tonk pono.
Vol. |. lido, others.
GA 33-324-KnuckIes O'Tooe Ploys Honky Tonk Piano.
Vol. z. Toke Ne Out to the Ball Come,
Chinatown others.
GA 33-355-Knuckes O 'Tooe Poys Honky Tonk Pono
VOL 3. Oh You Beautiful Doll, Sweet Rosie
OGrody, others.
Ga 33-373 KnuckIes oTooe PIoys AI-Tme Rootims
Hits
Ga 33-398 Sing A Song with KnuckIes oTooIe VOL /.
"a 53-4O8 Sing Song with Knuckles O'TooIe VOL II.
STEREo ALBUMS
Ga 2o4 KnuekIes oTooe Poys Honky Tonk Piono.
VOL T.
VOL !. Hearts and Flowers, Sunbonnet Sue Nellie Wos,
others.
Ga 200 Knuckes O'TooIe PIoys AII-time Rootme Hts
Ga 235 Sing Song with KnuckIes OTooIe VOL l.
GA 24O Sing Song with knuckles O'TooIe VOL II.
CHRISTMAS CHIMES
l8 Of the best-oVed Christmas Coros interpreted BY
Oovd Horkness OF the organ and Fredrico on the
chimes Silent Night Joy the World The First Noel
others.
GA III Christmas Chimes, GA $3.50 Christmas
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED. PHONE
MA. $500 ANYTIME.
THE HEIGHT co. RECORD DEpT-ALL 4 STORES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
JaYcees To Name
Top Teenager
This Weekend

North Carolina Jaycees will
name the state "Teenager of the
Year" at the state meeting to be
held this weekend in Whining
ton.
Gene Dellingcr. local student
who won Morchcad Scholar
ship, was nominated by the Tabor
City JaycceS for this honor.
Another Sighlight of the meet
ing will be the Saturday night
address by Bob Cox, former pres
ident of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
An air of beauty will surround
the Saturday banquet as Miss
North Carolina, Judy Klipfel of
AShcborO, makes her first offici-
al appearance at a Jaycee funC-
ton. The Miss North Carolina
pageant is sponsored by the North
Carolina Junior Chamber of Com
mCTCC
Al Harrison of Tabor City will
preside over the business sessions
of the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Continued From Page ~

enlarge farms of inadequate size,
or refinance farm debts. Others
built or modernized farm housees
and essential farm buildings, car
ried out better soil conservation
practices, improved permanent
pastures and developed irrigation
and farmStead water supply syS-
TENS. Besides making and Servic-
ing loans. Mr.. jackson and Geo
rgc w. Sturgeon, the Assistant
Supervisor visit borrowers farms
through the year to help with
farm management problems. 58l
farm visits were made during the
year. 10 county committee meet
ingS were held during which time
248 applications for loans were
screened and farmers made CSC
calls to the FILA Office to apply
for loans or discuss their farming
and credit situations. Many farm
erS who called at the office were
assisted in developing sound farm
plans and in analyZing their cred
II needs so as to qualify for con-
.vcntional private and coopera.
tive credit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Polio Shots Are
Required For
School Entrants

Parents of children who will
enter school this year were re-
minded by County Health offici-
ais today that polio innOculations
We're required by law.
Children must have started the
thrce-Shot series prior to entering
school. This is in addition to the
other requirements such as small
.poX, diptheria. tctanuS and
.whooping cough vaccinations.
The health department opcr-
,atcS clinic in Tabor City on tho
first and third Tuesdays of each
month from > TO 4 p. m.
Parents are urged to comply
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

DuMPlNG: Some folks mighty care,.ss ,,o,,, ,hor
when some unthoughtful person dumped Who'll Io r 80
pacucay IN the Forest Lawn NV friend Ranb In
man ceo our attention to this while he isn't angry
WIN any one he sure would appreciate the person nvoved
would please find different place next time He had 70 COT -
" up ana haued elsewhere. The folks out there
s NEARBY Out relatives and friends things as nea,
ahSeauuul as possible around the resting place
holDlNG Like all the years remember in the mast
there has been new construction in tho hsn
usct Oh TABOR City during the
hgS are going of business firm. ara ~ ~
CIV ioueieo quarters Like we have times tho
past TABOR City has no history and bust II has ,ls
80 STEADY growth and progress every ind-
caoh mat this trend healthy omen for b
neSsmen. ' 'N" i'' ouSi-
almost standard procedure a, this time Of
S " point out that tobacco wearing large smiles
oe ~ price OF the TOBACCO 1t true again This
son looacco prices all that have hoped for in most
instances ana even low quality tobacco
growers can live little happier knowing that the months f
nara work Is gong to net them pretty fine returns -
MOTEL: MIR. and Mrs. Henry Brady of Tabor Ci,y n,,
'eir oea smell Motel at Ocean Drive Beach We had
II 49, Iooh over thS fine motel recently truly one of
DSt moeS IN mat area White from Tabor CITY will
nave little need for ACCOMMODATIONS ,hoy IL, ha
ana relatives who vacation the Strand and they will do
wei !" euSiucr the Inc Accommodations at
ana Mrs Brady continue their permanent rc 49,
Iaoor City but will themselves during the
summer season. 'H ''~
STREETS: The State busy widening clring and
vi nshway 4lo from the railroad city limits of Tab
rms Improvement will do great toward beautty-
e par oi Town Leading South compare favor
ably with highway 7Ol that given the same trcancn, Few
years ago projects like this while the State require
oS'"ei"oe TIME and effort the of
they deserve best back for MAKING this
reality. ' ' H'01|.'
crest there is in it, but the bushe per acre concs, f
L sl"werS sponsored by the N c. Yam Association L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Auto Owners
Attend Carnival Show

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers, own
ers and operators, of the local
Western Auto Associate Store at
tended the Western Auto Profit
Carnival in Charlotte during the
weekend which included the dis
play of the 1860 models in T v,
Radio and Stereophenic.
Mr.. Rogers noted that the
Charlotte Profit Carnival was one
of 16 shows being held this month
for more than $3.50 home owned
and operated Western Auto AS
sociate Stores all over the coun-
try.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
ELNIE HANINIET

Elvle HammCt came home dur
ing the weekend after lengthy
visit in Durham with her sister.
Mrs. B. c. West, and DR.. West
and children. also other rela-
tiveS. She plans to return &c
Durham this weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Wade Martin foI
a visit with the Walter New
tons, Mrs. Martins sister. and
the West family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
BY-OSCAR SOLES

News -. =. .. ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Town Board Has
Light Meeting

Approval of the Town Clerks
and other routine mat
tiers comprised the major business
at last nights regular meeting of
the Tabor City Board of Commits
sionerS.
The Board approved Marian
Garrell's request for vacation
during the third week of August.
A street light request by Billy
Page was tabled when Page fail
ed to appear before the Board.
A new sanitation truck, purch-
ased last month, went into oper-
alton Saturday.
The meeting was presided over
by Mayor Howard HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
JOHANNA HERLOCKER

johanna Herlocker is home now
after spending several weeks in
Albemarle with her maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Carter, and paternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. j. A. Herlocker, ST..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

'uo BUSHELS: We can put finger just how much int
crest uvre Is IN IT, but the 300 buShel per contest for
""t" growers sponsored by the N. Association n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

children were Sunday visitor.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Lee
Soles.
Albert Buffkin and Leonard
Buffkin of the Wards Station
section were Sunday visitors OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
BEACH GUEST RETURNS

Wanda Higgins returned to her
home at Carolina Beach Sunday
night after a several day visit
with Frances Keith Thompkins.
Driving here for here was her
father, f. B. Higgins, and sisters.
Loretta, Carol and Zebra.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Continued From Page u
my trip to Hollywood when | was
clever years old and how | met
talked and shook hands with the
greatest man of the West and TV
screen, the Lone Ranger.
Sincerely yours.
Alan Thompson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles and
McDuffie Soles also Norman
Soles and Reannie Sellers were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgin Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles. Mat
thew and Howard Norris were
also visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ISoles.
Mr.. and MRS. Bobbie Norris
|ot Chadbourn were Sunday Wis
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

thing and which local farmers
Of winning We don't believe
the better that growers
Columbus Brunswick and Horny
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

with this requirement.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Bad Cranberries
 Seized, Berry Sales Banned in Chicago
By JOE F. KANE

WASHINGTON, R - The Ma tional cranberry stew bubbled again today with new protest from growers.
 Chicago health officials were holding a shipment of Wisconsin cranberries which they said were contaminated with the same kind of weed killer found earlier on some West Coast berries.
 c. P. Olsson, president of Ocean Spray Cranberries, Inc, nation al cranberry cooperative, asked President Eisenhower to declare as disaster areas the cranberry growing states of Washington, Oregon, Wisconsin. New Jersey and Massachusetts
 In a telegram, Olsson asked Eisenhower to provide imme- diate relief to thousands of small farmers for losses caused by the unnecessary, untimely and impru- dent action" of Welfare Secretary Arthur Flemming.
 Last Monday, Flemming said traces of a weed killer had been found in some of the cranberries grown in the Pacific Northwest. He said the weed killer, aminotria- zole, had caused cancer in rats when it was included in their diet.
 The cranberry growers imme- diately protested that Flemming had pulled the rug from under them just before the holidays
 Saturday, the Chicago Board of Health seized 20 tons of cram berries grown in Wisconsin and impounded them.
 Sales of all cranberres and cranberry products were barred in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Chamber of Commerce HOnOrs MT. and Mrs. Jim vOn der Heydt Today

The Chamber of Commerce made it's farewells to past presi- dent Jim von der Heydt this noon and presented him with an ivory gavel, token of his high office as Judge of the Superior Court of, the State of Alaska.
 Roy Walker of the State Judi cial Board, stated that Nome has been honored by having both Judge Walter Hodge and Jim von der Heydt' appointed to these inn portant state offices.
 In response MT. won der Heydt said that he had spent all of his adult life in Nome, except for the time he spent in school and will still call it home.
 q take pride in my recent ap- pointment but leave with mixed emotions - we're coming back, :" he said
 A beautiful cake inscribed Judge James von der Heydt" was presented and an ivory handled cake server to Mrs. von der Heydt in recognition of her civic service in the community with the Cancer Society and the XIX Library of which she is a past president.
 The von der Heydts leave next Monday for Juneau.
 Don Hoover was appointed as chairman of the Junior Miss Con- test to which Diane Lee was sent last year and from which she returned with high honors.
 Joe Kroninger announced the glad tidings that the Nome-Fair- banks road is now in the intra- state highway plan and he has a map showing the route.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Wealthy Kansas Family Murdered At Farm Home

GARDEN CITY, Kansas, R - In farm home far off the beaten path of this vast wheat area, four members of a respected, well-to- do family were murdered over the weekend.
 Hubert Clutter, AS, his wife Bonnie, 45, their daughter, Nancy Mae, 16, and son Kenyon, 15, were bound hand and foot and gagged All were shot in the head. Cut ter's throat was slashed. , The victims were slain by a shotgun. Neither the gun nor the weapon with which Cutters throat was cut have been found.
 Nothing in the house was in dis array. No valuables appeared to be missing. Money which Nancy had placed in an envelope for church lay on her bedroom dresser beside a diamond ring.
 The coroner said Mrs. Clutter and Nancy apparently were not molested otherwise. He placed the time of death between II pm. Saturday and 2 am. Sunday.
 The Cutters gave a ride each Sunday to two of Nancy's school mates. The girls stumbled on the killings when they were driven to the Clutter home.
 Clutter was a founder of the Kansas Association of Wheat Growers. He was a past president of the National Wheat Growers Association.
 The family apparently had been ready to retire when they were attacked
 The home, seven miles west of Garden City, is nearly a mile away from any through road. The only persons living close by are the family of Alfred Stoeck- lein, who has worked II years as a farm hand for the Cutters.
 Stoecklein said he saw the Clut- ters early Saturday evening, be- fore he and his wife and three children went out. They returned about 9::30 pm. They heard no disturbance.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Two Young Boys Buried Alive In Gravel Pit

WELLESLEY, Mass, R - Two young playmates perished yester- day when they were accidentlly buried in a gravel pit opposite Wellesley College.
 The victims were Mark Ket- chum, 12, one of the three chil- dren in his family, and Harold Adams IT,, also 12, an only child.
 Police Chief Robert P MacBey, summoned by a playmate of the two victims, said that when he arrived at the scene three weeping boys were trying to reach the pair by digging frantically with their hands.
 The bodies of the two boys were found upright side by side under three feet of sand.
 A contractor estimated 30 tons of sand had shifted while the boys were digging tunnel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
BOrisOv Claims His Boring Strait Dam
 Could ThaW Arctic

LONDON, R - A Soviet en- gineer said yesterday his proposed dam across Boring Strait would open vast Arctic areas to farming and industry for the United States, Canada and Russia.
 The engineer, P. M. Borisov, said in an interview broadcast by Moscow Radio that his plan would make the Arctic winter mo fiercer than it is now in Belgium and France"
 Borisov said AT per cent of Soviet territory, 60 per cent of Canadian land and 70 per cent of Alaska now affected by perma- nent frost would thaw out, open ing up vast agricultural and in dustrial prospects"
 Thus the tundra, an area of about 712 billion acres, could be- come splendid agricultural base" he added.
 BOriSoV proposes pumping cold water from the Arctic into the Pacific once his dam is built. This, he claims, would cause a rise in temperature in polar regions be- cause warm East Coast gulf waters would mix with Arctic waters.
 He said his project was being considered by the Soviet Academy of Sciences and that preliminary study had shown it to be feasible.
 At the time it was proposed, Senator Gruening said the pro ject should be studied thoroughly by a joint commission of experts The project was estimated by the Russians to cost more than IT million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Two Americans Elevated to
 Cardinal College

VATICAN CITY, LR - Pope John XXIII today named eight new Cardinals of the Roman Cath olic Church They included two Americans, Archbishop Albert Gregory Meyer of Chicago and Aloysius J. Muench of Fargo, North Dakota.
 The Pope's action increased the College of Cardinals to 79 mem bers, it's largest size in the history of the church.
 The elevation of Archbishop Meyer, 56, had been expected since he succeeded the late Sam uel Cardinal Stritch as Archbish- op of Chicago just a year ago today. His archdiocese is the larg- est in the United States, having nearly two million members.
 Both the new American cardi- nals are natives of Milwaukee.
 Archbishop Muench, 70, has been representing the Vatican as Papal Nuncio to Germany since World War II but has retained his post as head of the North Dakota archdiocese.
 The eight new Princes Sof the Church will be elevated to their high office on December IA in a consistory in the Vatican's Con- sistorial Hall.
 The naming of Archbishops Meyer and Muench brings the total number of American Car dinals to six, highest in the church's history The others are Francis Spellman of New York, James F. Mcintyre of Los An geles, Richard J. Gushing of Bos- ton and John F. O'Hara of Phila- delphia
 Cardinals Cushing and O'Hara were both elevated by Pope John last December in the first consis- tory of his reign, when he in creased the College of Cardinals to "A members. Previously it had been limited to 70 members for nearly 400 years. Since the De- cember consistory three Cardinals have died.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Car Driven by Son Of Irish Envoy Kills Washington Maid

SOUTHLAND, Va, R WY From the pulpit of small Negro coun- try church, an Irish diplomat has expressed deep sorrow for the death of a maid hit by his sons automobile.
 John J. Hearne, Irish Ambas- sador to the United States, told an overflow congregation of more than 500 at Zion AM.E. Church Sunday his government twill do everything in it's power" to help the family of Jessie Hamlin, 56. She was struck down on Wash ington street last week by an auto driven by Hearne's son, David, 21.
 The young man, who claimed diplomatic immunity, said he hit Mrs Hamlin, widow, while try ing to avoid another pedestrian.
 Ambassador Hearne was invited to the pulpit by the Rev. M. D. Nathan, who assured him that "our people do not have any ill will. It was just an accident - something tn couldn't be helped"
 William s. Thompson, attorney for Mrs. Hamlin's family, said he held two conversations with the ambassador before the funeral. It was indicated that financial settlement will be made, the at torney added, "
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
New Storms, Intense Cold, Hit Western
 Section of U. s. In Weekend Discomfort

November record set just last Fri day. Forecasters said it was pos sible later morning readings could be even colder.
 Billings in eastern Montana had 13 below. Two northern Wyoming cities, Sheridan and Cody, charted g below zero. Akron, Colo, near the Kansas line, had 2 below.
 Despite the blizzard, clearing skies were reported in most Rocky Mountain and Great Plains states. The Weather Bureau predicted slowly rising temperatures start ing tomorrow and continuing the rest of the week.
 At Scottsbluff, Neb., the tenn perature dropped from Sunday afternoon high of GA to zero by midnight. The temperature in Denver fell 29 degrees in one hour Sunday night.
 Helena, Montana capitol that took the brunt of record storm last midweek, reported a 20-inch snow depth with about six inches of new snow.