davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
DEFENSE
Continued From First Pagt

y Continued From First Page
General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade, pressing other
countries to remove restrictions
on imports from the United
States.
Britain and France already
have begun to lower their post
war barriers and American gold
reserves have repeatedly in
creased in September Of this
year.
Loan Repaid Early
Yesterday the British repaid
q $3.50 million Export-Import
Bank loan more than five years
ahead Of schedule.
Administration officials are
striving to avoid protectionist
measures to restore United
States gold reserves and hope
they can achieve their goal by
expanding trade rather than
restricting it.
West Germany is becoming
an increasingly important fig
ure in the NATO and foreign
aid pictures as a result of the
changing American financial
position.
More arms plants are being
erected in West Germany, for
instance, to supply European
NATO allies.
Bonn is also being pressed
again to provide more support
for American. British and
French troops stationed on
West German soil.
The Development Loan Funds
"buy American" edict earlier
this month was also aimed at
West Germany, which has
amassed dollar reserves vari-
ously reported from 81 billion
to ST billion.
Export Increase Hoped For
BY requiring that American
aid loans be tied to purchases
in the United States wherever
possible, the administration
hopes either to increase Ameri-
can exports or to coax other
free world nations to take a
larger part in the foreign aid
program for underdeveloped
countries.
So far, the administration is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

down for the winter, Alan
brooke says.
Summing up his impression
Of Gen. Eisenhower, he wrote:
"a past master in the art of
handling allies, entirely impair
tial and consequently trusted
by all. A charming personality
and a good co-ordinator. But
no real commander"
He said he told Mr.. Churchill
that he did not believe Gen.
Eisenhower could act stimuli
taneously both as supreme
commander and as commander
of land forces. Their argument
over the American system of
command continued over sew
eral days in December, 1914.
Later Mr.. Churchill tele-
phoned Gen. Eisenhower and
suggested that Field Marshal
Lord Montgomery take over
the entire northern wing while
United States Gen. Omar
Bradley ran the south.
like agreed and had appar-
emily already issued orders to
that effect" Marshal Alan
brooke wrote.
Contrasted with this estimate
was highest praise for Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, American
commander in the Pacific.
Macarthur was the greatest
general and the best strategist
that the war produced" Mar
shall Alanbrooke wrote. .
Rated Over Marshall
He said Gen. Macarthur
certainly outshone Gen. George
&c. Marshall, United States
chief of staff, Gen. Eisen-
hover land all other American
and British generals, including
Montgomery"
Marshal Alanbrooke de-
scribed Gen. Macarthur after
one meeting as "a very striking
personality. with perhaps a
tinge of the actor, but any
failing in this direction was
certainly not offensive"
On Gen. MacArthur's Pacific
campaign, Marshal Alanbrooke
wrote:
THE mastery way in which
he had jumped from point to
point leaving masses of Japs
to decay behind him had filled
me with admiration. :"
HE is head and shoulders
bigger than Marshall and if
he had been in the latter's
place during the last four years
I feel certain that my task in
the combined chiefs of staff
would have been easier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
z RECORDS SET
BY BETHLEHEM

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP)-
II don't think we'd ever accept
the Kaiser Steel Corp. union
contract" Arthur Homer, presi-
dent of Bethlehem Steel Corp,
said yesterday.
Mr.. Homer's comment was
made at a news conference
following issuance Of a third
quarter operating report which
disclosed two records. One was
a record loss for any quarter
and the other was a record
backlog.
Kaiser Steel Corp. signed a
contract with the United Steel
workers Union earlier this
week, thereby breaking the
united front" of the industry
in its dealings with the union.
Mr.. Homer said this con-
tract was inflationary. but he
wouldn't say what it would
mean in terms Of steel prices.
The Kaiser contract is worth
up to 221a cents an hour in
the next 20 months, according
to that company and the
union.
32H-Cent Cost Seen
Bethlehem and other steel
companies have said the Kaiser
contract actually would cost
them 32l2 cents an hour for
the 20-month period.
Our whole objective" Mr..
Homer said, "is to get a settle
ment which will not force a
steel price increase"
The company reported a net
loss, of $38, 926,943 for the three
months ended September 30,
Mr.. Homer said this is the
only dig loss we've ever had for
a quarter"
However, the ompany
earned $84,231,916 for the nine
months ended September 80,
equal to SITS a share. The
regular quarterly dividend Of
so cents a share was declared.
payable December / to stock
holders of record November 9.
Orders Pour In
In the third quarter last
year net income was $26,240,-
SIT or SIS cents a share. For
the nine months last year net
income was $80,063 ,586 or $1.68
a share.
The good news. came from
the company's order book.
While the mills have stood idle
since July IA. orders have
poured in.
The total as of September
80 was 4,547,210 tons compared
with 1.836,869 tons a year
earlier. Mr.. Homer estimated
the company would be ship
pin& steel for six months after
production resumes on orders
lit now has on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
MEXICO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Cithuatlan, in adjoining Jaliscc
State, IA; Coahuayama, in Mi
choacan State, 7.
The federal government Of
flcially put the known dead at
438 but conceded that many
hundreds were missing.
The navy announced that 81
of 38 persons who had been
aboard the 1,800-ton freighter
Sinaloa were missing. The navy
report did not say whether the
rescued included the three
American women passengers
Mrs. Lucille Pettet, SIS, of La
guna Beach, Calf, and Mrs
Margaret Cover, 43, and her
mother, Mrs. Viva Whaley Har-
ris. So, both of Acapulco and
formerly Of San Bernardino
Calf.
Emergency appeals for food
clothing and medicine con-
tinued Throughout most of the
disaster area despite round
the-clock supply drops by all
available planes and helicop-
tiers.
There were urgent calls fol-
vaccine against the deadly
sting of scorpions-driven from
their nests in flood-crumblec
adobe walls.
Thousands of persons have
been stung and need inocula-
tions," Gov. Chavez GARLIC re-
ported. Scorpions are every
where"
He reported that 100 bodies
already had been buried in
Minatitlan, another 100 were
still to be buried and officials
feared that possibly 600 more
would be found in the rubble
I'VE also have plenty waiting
for us in the town of Zacualpa
north of Colima," he said. 1--WE
flew over it we saw only
the tower of the church and a
piece of the school. The place
has about 1000 population
which hopefully may have
found refuge on a hill and sur
vived."
In Manzanillo, the Governor
reported. "the people are
standing by their dead in the
garden of the municipal palace
and in the streets. There's q
continuing file toward the
cemetery
Everywhere they are send.
ing messages for food. Already
we've dropped relief supplies
from planes but much is still,
needed"
Pleading for owners of pri.
vate planes to join in relief
operations, Gov. Chavez Car.
rillo said. There are thou.
sands of people still alive ir
isolated places. They neec
food, clothes and medicine
right away"
United States assistance wa.
understood to be ready i.
, needed. In a similar disaster
in Tampico five years ago, thu
United States Navy moved il
the aircraft carrier Saipan tt
help with excavations. But thi
; time although the loss of Lift
, apparently was greater, tn,
Mexicans were trying to cop,
with the disaster alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

% lar, the administration isnationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
FAIR ,-..
Booth Anniversary
Of New York Cited

Board Of Trade probably vii
go ahead with planning fol
some kind Of permanent In.
ternational Trade Center fol-
Washington. This would have
been part Of the outgrowth Of
a worlds fair here.
Mr.. Press estimated the tota
cost Of developing the proposed
worlds fair plan and presenta
ton was between $4,000 anc
$4,000.
Site in Flushing
New York City's site would
be Flushing Meadow Park, the
same 1887 acres on which the
1939-4o Worlds Fair was To-
Gated.
The Presidents recommen-
oatlon Will be presented by
State Department officials to
the International Bureau of Ex-
positions which meets in Paris
next week.
There is still no guarantee
that the fair will be held in
New York. Vienna is among
about eight other cities bid
ding for the exposition.
The special committee on the
fair said it had placed pri-
mary emphasis upon consid-
CREATIONS of location and timing
that would be most consistent
with and calculated to pro-
mote our aims and accomplish
ments in the pursuit of peace
and the promotion of world
economic and cultural devel-
opment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
CUBA

Continued From First Page
fetal investigator to start prep
aration of the case. Mai.
Matos and his companions are
imprisoned in Havana. Suspi-
cious of communism and critic
of Mr.. Castro's agrarian re-
form program. Maj. Matos was
arrested when he sought to re-
sign from the army.
Presumably Maj. Cienfuegos
has been holding down his old
job as the Army's commander
in chief as we'll as the CANA
guey Province assignment since
Maj. Mato's arrest.
There is no indication that
he was relieved of the higher
post. All officers of the Cuban
army, navy and air force are
now holding their positions on
a temporary basis while a re-
organization plan is drafted by
Mr.. Castro's brother, Maj. Raul
Castro, the new minister Of the
revolutionary armed forces.
Government leaders showed
no outward concern If they
knew Maj. Cienfuegos was miss
ing-until last night.
Castro Takes Bus
Mr.. Castro and President Os-
Waldo Dorticos went shopping
in dime store yesterday after
noon and then took a bus to
the presidential palace, delight
ing Cubans and drawing cheers
along the mile route.
The cabinet went into an
other long session last night
that didn't break UP until II
pm. The announcement of
Maj. Cienfuegos' disappearance
came two hours later.
Air force officials refused to
comment on the possibility that
Maj. Cienfuegos' plane had
been sabotaged while it was
parked at Camaguey air field
during his stay in the provin-
cial capital.
The army chief went to Cam
aguey on Tuesday. His mission
was believed linked with the
arrest last week of Maj. Mates
and SO of his officers, after Maj
Matos charged Communist in
f1uences was taking over the
Castro regime.
There have been reports Of
restlessness among the men
who served under the popular
Maj. Matos and among stu
dents and others in the prov
ince. Some have openly pro-
TESTED MS arrest.
Maj. Cienfuegos, a one-time
busboy in New York restau.
rants, is one of the more color.
full members of the Castro
hierarchy. His trademarks il
a Texas-style cowboy hat which
he wears all the time. HI
toured New York with Mr.
Castro last February.
Meanwhile a Cuban Supreme
Court Judge disclosed the re-
vived military tribunals will
try all persons charged will
conSpiring against the regime
including those whose case
are currently pending befor,
civil courts.
Two Americans are amont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
ALANBROOKE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
group moves along the coast.
If the Germans were not as
beat as they are this would be
a fatal move. -"
At the beginning of Septem-
Der, 1914, Gen. Eisenhower's
intelligence staff reported the
German army in the west was
mo longer a cohesive force"
Marshal Alanbrooke wrote, but
the supreme commander fol-
lowed the Civil War strategy
of having everybody attacking
all the time all along the front
instead of concentrating on a
knockout blow in one sector
| AS a result the adv ance begged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Newspaper Editor
Quits in Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 80
(AP) coleman R. Harwell has
resigned as vice president and
editor of the Nashville Tonnes
sean. He has held the post
since 1948.
Silliman Evans, jr., publisher,
said yesterday a successor will
be named about the first of the
year.
Mr.. Harwell is a former pres
ident of the Associated Press
Managing Editors Association.
He said he was not in a position
to announce his future plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
GIN Runs Out of Steel,
Will QuitMoking Cars

DETROIT. Oct. 80 tAP).-
The steel strike will put huge
General Motors out of the car
building business next week.
The worlds largest manu-
featuring company has run out
Of steel. Almost all Of its auto
assembly lines are closed. or
will be by tonight. An esti-
mated $4,000 GIN employees
will be idled.
Even more layoffs will come
next week as the remaining
assembly plants at Flint and
Willow Run, Mich; Kansas
City and Oakland, Calf, run
out of parts. Flint will build
a few Bucks; the other three
hope to squeeze out some
Corvairs from parts still in the
supply lines.
The length Of the shutdowns
depends on the time that fresh
supplies of steel become avail
able. Industry sources say it
will take at least three and
possibly up to five weeks after
steel production begins before
sufficient parts can be made to
bring assembly lines into opera
ton again.
2 Tons Of Steel Per Car
Normally, automakers con-
sumo is to 20 per cent of all
steel output. 1t takes about
2 tons of steel to build a car.
General Motors issued its
third quarter financial report
last night, showing net earn
ings of $135 million for the
July September period and
$725 million for the first nine
months.
Board Chairman Frederic G.
Bonner and President John F.
Gordon, commenting on the
steel situation, said the short
ages didn't bother third quarter
operations because the COM
pany's supplies of steel we're
as large as it was possible to
accumulate.
GINS profits, equal to $2.55
per share for the first nine
months and Al cents a share
for the third quarter. compared
with 1899 million for the first
nine months of last year and
SOS million for the third quar-
ter of 1858.
Other Reports
Earlier this month Ford re-
ported net earnings of 1899
million for the nine months
and $50 million for the third
quarter; Chrysler reported a
profit of $3.50 million for the
nine months despite a Joss of
$34.2 million in the third quar-
ter and Studebaker-Packard
reported a net of $15,473,0 900
for the nine months and $3.4
million for the third quarter.
On steel, Ford estimates it
can get another three weeks of
full production. Chrysler says
one more week at least. Amer
lean Motors is set for Novem-
Der, Studebaker-P Packard until
sometime in December.
GIN builds about half of all
domestic autos and has pro-
! duced 378,500 of its 1860 model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Pontiac closed Wednesday
night and Cadillac quit last
night. Oldsmobile runs through
today. All Buick Oldsmobile-
Pontiac assembly plants around
the country will be closed by
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Imitation Defense

The big producers said such
agreements would force then
to up steel prices and thus con.
tribute to imitation.
Kaiser Steel, the Nation:
ninth largest producer, was the
only one of the three firms
closed by the strike. Detroit
Steel also had been operating
under a contract extension.
Kaiser had been combining
its negotiation efforts with the
other big II. The union hailed
the Kaiser agreement as g
break in the industry's solic
front. But the three firms to.
gether produce less than S pei
cent of the Nations steel.
The big issues in the tor
level dispute concern the
unions demands for higher
wages and the industry's in
sistence on changes in the con-
tract to give management more
say in mill operations.
Steelworkers were earning ar
average Of $3.11 an hour wher
the strike started.
Costly Record Set
The strike-longest Nation
wide dispute in the industry
history-has cost Steelworker
more than a billion dollars il
wages and steel companies a
least 81 billion in lost business
In addition, some 325,00I
workers in allied industries hav'
been laid off. General Motors
the Nations largest auto man
ufacturer, announced it woulc
halt all but a few scattered
operations by tonight.
Steel shortages are growing
critical throughout the Ma
ton. Huge reserves built VI
during a record six-month pro
duction period before the STRIKE
began declined rapidly in re-
cent weeks.
Many Of the big steel firm
reported in the red for the thirC
quarter but still showed healthy
profits for the first nine months
this year.
Government sources havt
estimated unemployment will
soar at least to the three mil,
lion mark if the steel mills re,
main closed through December
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. B
Frank Rogers entertained the
Rosa Tucker Circle of the Fair
Bluff W. S. c. S. at her home
with the installation of new of
Ulcers !iEhl;ghting the affair.
New officers include Mrs. Ed
win Jenkins. circle leader; Mrs
J. Frank Waddcll. secretary
treasurer: sick and chcsr COM
mittcc, Mrs. b. Frank Rogers
Mrs. r. c. Tucker and Mrs
James Turner.
Mrs. j. Frank Waddell gave
the devotional and Mrs. Fred
Davis presented the program
entitled The Changing World"
Dainty refreshments were
served during the social hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
IIN MEETING

Home Demonstration Clut
members from throughout the
county Will meet in the Agri-
cultural building in Whitcville
Monday, May 25, at 200 p. m
for their County Council Meet
ing. Flower Show, and Parade
of Hats. Mrs. Ed EdMundS, Mrs
Eugena Smith, and Mrs. Dale
Wright, are in charge Of t.
program.
Another highlight of the meet
ing will be election of officers
for l959-6O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Il Love To Tell The Story" aft
or which Mrs. E. l.. Buffkin gave
the devotional.
Mrs. Tom Lupo was program
chairman with Mrs. Clayton
higgins and Mrs. Porter Shell
ley assisting in presenting tn,
topic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

of the program witnessing For
Christ We're Mrs. Incz Strick-
land. Mrs. Dorothy Granger.
Mrs. Lille Mae Shelley and Mrs
Louise Granger.
The program was closed with
sentence prayers by the group
which a desert course with cof-
fee was served by the hostess.
The next wceting will be held
June 16 at the home of Mrs.
IncZ Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Mrs. ]. B. Gibson
lis Circle Hostess

Mrs. j. b. Gibson was hostess
for the Emily Maring Circle OF
the Green Sea Baptist WMU a,
her home this month.
The meeting was opened by
the singing of the song entitled
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Six members were present and
Mrs. Thelma thousand was reg.
oghizcd as a visitor.
Mrs. Dorothy Crainrcr gave
the devotional with Mrs. Doris
Granger leading in prayer.
Taking part in the discussion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Cougar, Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick
Mrs. d. j. Hughes, Mrs. c. f
Walden, Mrs. Graham johnson
Mrs. X. {. HARRISON. Jr. anC
Mrs. j. F. Boswell.
a salad course was served by
the hostess during the after
noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Mrs. ]. M. McGouga,,
is Club Hostess

Mrs. c. c.. Westmoreland won
the high score award when Mrs.
J. M. McGougan entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
at her home yesterday.
Also playing were Mrs. Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Carolina B. Circle
Holds Monthly Meet

Tn" Sall'c Granger of ,he
Carolina Baptist WMU met Mon
day night with Mrs. Louise
Granger at her hoac.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family of CLYDE Norris
wish to express their apprecia-
ton for the numerous expires
sionS of sympathy and kindness
shown including visits. food
flowers and cards during their
berC avement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

lid EXTENSION SCHEDULE
May 90
II. d. Radio Program, Satur-
day, ll:l5 a. m. over WENC.
May Is
II. d. County Council, Mon
day, 200 p. m. at Agricultural
Building.
May 20
Write Marsh II. D., Tuesday
200 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
May p

, Bethel Il. d., Tuesday. 300
Mrs. Johnny Powell.
May 81
Bolton II. d, Wednesday, 2:OC
,p. m. with Mrs. Eula Mac No
bleS.
North Whitc.illc II. D., We'd
inCSday. 200 p. m.
MAY %
Lake WacCamaw II. d.. Thurs
day, 200 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Everything good or worthy,
God made. Whatever rs valueless
or baneful, He did not make. -
hence It's unreality.
May Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY

Noh ii ChRoblNA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 10th
day of June, 1859, at IL O'Clock
Noon, offer for sale the herein
after described personal proper
ty in order 10 satisfy a lien for
repairs and storage in the a.
mount of THREE HUNDRED
THIRTY THREE AND $4,000
(S333.58) DOLLARS.
The last known owner of said
property was Gree Goodwin and
the same was placed in the Gus
tody of the undersigned by ID.
NJ. Phipps.
The terms of the sale shall
be for cash and the automobile
will bc sold at the garage of the
undersigned and may be seen
at any time prior 60 tho sale.
Tie property is described as
follows: l-l953 Chevrolet
FourdOOr Sedan Power Glide.
Serial No. LAQ-Gl933,
This 10Th day of May. 1859
W. II Bakers Garage
Sydneys Cross Roads
Columbus County
License no. 175240
Powell, Lee and Lee
Attorneys
5/20-27;JI3-10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

VAIN: ms oaStsht to dark labor on the house has tod
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Refreshments wcrn served by
Mrs. Gibson to Ii members
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

FOR SALE: One used twelve foot
freezer and one electric range.
both i'm good condition. Very
low prices. Collier Gas And
Appliance Co.. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

FOR SALE: 20" Wheel. Western
Flyer Girls Bike also six foot
Kelvinator electric box. Rca-
sonable price. Call 265l. Ia
Dor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
ACH COTTAGE FOR RENT

located At Crescent Beach.
S. c., five room cottage, sleeps
seven in comfort, television
furnished. Contact Harold
Ward. Go Post Office, Tabor
City, N. c. (TFN)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

q . surar - 81
sls Bars -
g Fab - -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED be-

HoSSENEEfEh WANTED De-
tween ages 35-45 including
duties of taking care of chill
drcn. Contact Elton Ward at
residence located on Tabor
City-Green Sea Highway.
indf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

black tie. the President greeted
each Of the rs British guests
at the door.
The President put his hand
under 84-year-old Sir Winston
Churchill's elbow and led the
party into a large foyer for a
group picture.
The President sat in the mid
die Of a sofa with Sir Winston
on the right and Prime Minis
ter Macmillan on the left.
When the photographers
crowded around for a closeup,
Mr.. Macmillan seemed momen-
tarily startled. But Mr.. Eisen-
hover was amused and told the
Prime Minister, Nov you can
see the whites Of their eyes,"
The President then assisted
Sir Winston to his feet and gal
lantly stood aside to let the
aging statesman lead the way
into the dining room.