davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Senate Spending Push
Seen for Agencies Bill.
By ROBERT X. WALSH
nlar nlan writer

An Appropriations Committee economy effort that en-
opposition" against cuts IN s64 billion
bin headed today toward further spending push in the
Senate.
In passing s6l57 6s7soo bill late yesterday for fiscal
1860 operation OF Of independent the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

irmation, but he was ques-
toned at some length on State
Department policies. Senator
Long, Democrat Of Louisiana,
said he would vote against Mr.
Dillon--as a protest. he said
against policy decisions made
by Mr.. Dillon In foreign aid
programs.
To Make Reid Test Case
Senator Fulbrieht has indi-
Gated he viii make the nominal
ton Of Mr.. Reid a test case In
his campaign to combine am
bassadorial appointments TO ca
reer officers or obviously we'll
qualified political appointees.
Mr.. Reid still a member Of
the board of directors Of the
Herald Tribune, has had no &C.
tive role in MANAGEMENT since
the sale Of the controlling in-
terest in the paper to John Hay
Whitney, Ambassador to Great
Britain.
Some committee Democrats
say they believe Mr.. Reid wants
to use the Israeli post as a
stepping stone to a possible Re-
publican race for Mayor Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

There ore two courses ovoiloble. If you
ore interested primarily in driving in
troffic and porkino you poy 1895 for
two hours classroom and three hours
cor instruction or 1890 for four
hours classroom ond six hours cor in
struction for beginners. Charge your
cosy Method lessons OF The Hecht Co.
well be glod to open on account for
you If you don't hove onel. Or for
further Enformotion coll MA. $500
CRAP. 4-34oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Further action on the Reid
nomination then was postponed
until next Tuesday.
Questions to c. Douglas Dill
Ion. nominated to be Under
secretary Of State. took most
Of today's session. The COM
mittee adjourned at noon to
attend the joint session of Con-
gress called to hear King Bau-
douin of Belgium.
Action on the Reid nominal
ton was confled to brief intro
auctions by New York Sem
ators Javits and Heating, both
Republicans. Chairman Full
bright's opening statement and
Mr.. Reid's 60-second reply.
Action on the Dillon nom
nation was postponed a day.
Most committee members said
they would vote for his con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
FuIbright Tells
Amateur Reid
To Prove Self
BY RICHARD FRYKLuND
star star writer

President Eiscnhower's nomi-
nee as Ambassador 10 Israel
was told today BY the cnair-
man OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee that Al
an amateur diplomat" he
must prove his qualifications.
Opening hearings on the
nomination OF Ogden r. Reid
Of the New York publishing
family. Committee Chairman
Fulbright said United States
Interests In the Middle East
would best be served by am
bassadors that have been
chosen from the career sery-
Ice"
The 33-year-old former exec
utive Of the New York Herald
Tribune replied: Il believe
thoroughly In your concepts OF
a thorough and searching ex-
animation 49,. ! can only well
come the most searching in
quiry."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

the still. They make little or no
effort to remove the filth. with
the submarine type stills. where
mash is simply added to the con-
tainer and never completely re-
moved, the rats and opososms
sink to the bottom and lie there
until they completely disappear
with the stills raw materials
being poured over them week
after week"
81 have seen stills where the
mash was covered on top with
more than an inch Of maggots
and the bootleggers kept right
on using II for making their
liquor without even trying TO
get the maggots out" he said.
He pointed out that many
stills today are using old auto.
mobile radiators as condensers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Sec. OF Labor
Here On Monday

The North Carolina Secretary
of Labor. Frank Crane. will
speak to a joint meeting of the
Rotary and Civitan Clubs at the
Capital Restaurant here next
Monday night. The dinner meet
ing will begin at $50.
All businessmen who are int
crested in hearing a discussion
of the new labor laws i'm the
State are invited to attend the
busincess session that will begir
about 7:15, at the conclusion Of
the dinner.
a question and answer ses-
sion on the new labor laws will
be the feature of the meeting
md is being held for the pur-
pose of better acquainting bust
nessmen with the new law.
Anyone interested In attend
ing, whether businessmen, farm
cr or what, will be welcomed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

s21 90 a case at the still - more
II delivered to the wholesaler
Clary said II sold for $500 in
Georgia.
Clary said that he did not
recommend TO anyone that he
drink any kind Of whiskey but
that II . man does drink. he
should certainly drink tax
paid whiskey that has been
distilled under sanitary condi-
lions and under government
supervision.
Bootleg stills make the most
unsanitary product you can ina.
CINE" he said. 1t is very com.
mon to find dead rats, squirrels.
opossoms and every kind Of filth
in the mash at stills we capture
The operators usually just dip
the mash right out from around
the dead animals and pour II In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have
three children Mrs. Donald Mar
shall, two sons, John and Phil,
at home. Mrs. Lewis has attend
ed Arts and Crafts Camp
"Farm-Homc Week" and all
County Council meetings during
the past year. She has project
attendance at II. d. Club meet
ingS for the past two years. Mrs
Alma Bullock OF Cerro Gorlc
presented Mrs. Lewis
Western Prong placed second
and Smyrna third in the most
outstanding club honors.
For the scrapbook exhibit
White Marsh received frs
place, Smyrna second, Western
Prong third. and Sandy Plair
fourth.
Rural Reading Certificate.
were presented as follows: Mrs
Jimmy Sessions. Mrs. Clyde
Norris, and Mrs. Homer Adams
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Booteggng Cost You? Would You Like To Drink Rats?

~eople who turn their backs
on the bootleggers with a shrug
Of the shoulders and say 1T
doesn't concern me-" should have
heard Henderson p. Clary, head
Of the Federal Alcohol and To-
bacco Tax Division for South
Carolina, speak to the Ocean
Beach Lions Club last Thursday
night.
A Federal officer for the past
oyears. the experienced Clary
presented facts and figures to
the 25-man club that pictures
wildly just how hard the Illegal
booze manufacturers hit the
pocketbooks Of law abiding tax
payers. And they do hit hard.
Clary pointed out that his
best estimate Of the number OF
stills continually operating In
South Careiina b see. He said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

eral governments would have
been $6,407, 846 a year. And
Clary said the operators had al
ready planned to expand that
distillery and perhaps double
Its capacity, thus doubling the
revenue loss. The still would
have used two van loads. 1900
pounds, Of sugar a week.
Clary said the Collins Creek
still would turn out about 1910
gallons Of whiskey a day. He said
that generally speaking. the
booze makers turned out enough
whiskey the first two runs TO
pay for the equipment used in
construction of the still. From
there on he estimated that for
about $1,000 worth Of materials
the bootlegger turned out about
100 gallons of whiskey that sells
In South Carolina for about
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Rotary Discusses
Boy Scout Troop
Revival Here

The Tabor City Rotary Club
discussed assisting the formation
of a Boy Scout troop here at the
regular weekly meeting Monday
night. a committee headed by S
p. Smith will study the local
situation and attempt 10 help
in every way possible 10 revive
the Scouting movement here.
Smith pointed out today that
several years ago Tabor City
was among the leading COM
munItIcS with its Scout troop
and produced a number of Eagle
Scouts. In recent years, leader
ship has been lacking and no
sponsoring institution has taken
the lead to revive and maintain
a troop.
y successful Cub Scout pack
has been operating for several
years under the sponsorship OF
the St Paul Methodist Church
mems club and many of these
cub scouts are now OF age 10
continue in scouting with the
older boys organization.
Scout officials of the county
and Cape Fear District have
been IN Tabor City recently and
explored the possibility OF re-
viving the dormant troop. Eff
forts are expected to be made
shortly toward calling a meeting
of Interested boys and adults.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Four Held In Staying,
Burning Body OF Mar,
Mistaken For Officer

Four persons are being held
by Horny County Polica in con-
Inection with the rifle Staying of
"a Wilmington man whose body
was burncd-and perhaps scar
ed with acid.
No charges have been filed
pending the holding of an in
quest. date of which has not yet
been set by Coroner Littlcjohn
Blanton.
Horny County Police Chief
Lee Johnson listed those held
without bond as:
Frank Tyler. 80. of the Camp
Swamp section Of Horny County.
Eiwood Znkler Hewett, SO Of
the Sandy Plains section Of
North Carolina.
Carl Lee Hcwctt, is. son of
link Hewctt
Others questioned in the in
Ivcstigation included Paul Barb
er of 202 Castle ST., Wilmington;
Mrs. link Hewctt: and J. d.
(Dud) Granger of State Line
/ (Rt ?, Tabor City,.
Johnson identified the dead
man as James Allen Miller, Of
Adams St, Wilmington.
The Staying which witnesses
agree occurred between 3 and
4 p. m. Friday, Nov 6, was re-
ported to Loris police Wednes-
day, Nov. IL, by Granger and
Clyde Soles, operator of Clyde's
Motel on Hwy. 9 some three
miles from where the body was
found. Officers said the two men
told them that:
e. Frank Tyler came to Clyde's
Motel Wednesday afternoon and
said he had found the body of
g. a man in a burned automobile
in the woods. Later he asked
Soles to call bud Granger and
ask him to come there to see
something Tyler had to show
him
|, Granger, accompanied by
Ernest Stevens, went to the Mo-
tel and Granger and Tyler went
in an automobile out an unpaved
, rural read.
d During the ride Tyler told
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

the big Collins Creek still, cap
tured by Federal agents in Hor-
~ county several months ago.
and pointed out the loss Of taxes
that one still would have result
ed In had II not been caught
making its first run. Incidentally,
the operators of that still have
since been tried and given stiff
prison terms and heavy fines.
That one Collins Greek still.
said to be the largest ever cap
tured In the United States and
certainly the largest ever caught
In the Carolinas. IL allowed to
operate at full capacity would
have cost the Federal govern
ment In loss taxes s5,155,55O
per year. II would have cost
South Carolina tax payers an
other s1,252, 096. Or the total
loss Of revenue to State and Fed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Mrs. Marvin Lewis OF Sandy Plain
Is "Mrs. II. d. Member OF Year"

Two major honorS went to
the Sandy Plain Home Demon
Stration Club Thursday, No
vcmbcr ,. at the II. ID Achieve
mcnt Night held at HallSboro.
Mrs. Marvin Lewis won the
honor Club Member of the
Year" and the club received the
trophy for the Most OutStand-
ing Clue" for the third conS2-
cutIVc year with Mrs. Clyde
Norris currently serving a.
president
Mrs. Lewis has served as vice
president of the Sandy Plain
club. as County Poultry Leader
and as leader in Arts and Crafts
and Home Furnishings for her
club. Her family has been act-
i've in the demonstration garden
program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Adopt A Child
Is School Need

Tabor City's school cafeteria
went lin the red" approximate
ly $500 during the month by
contributing free meals to many
INDECENT children.
This fact came to light re-
Gently when it was learned that
there are yet forty youngsters
who must 60 without meals
Often, one observer recalles
teachers have taken bits of food
from plates of more fortunate
children and offered it to those
without, but shamed by their
misfortune, the indigentS often
refuse to eat this food.
Aware of the condition. Tabor
City Merchants Association
WTAB and the Tribune have
Joined forces to sponsor a cam
paign whereby citizens of the
community may adopt" one OF
the lunchless youngsters. Cost
of a lunch is 25 cents, or $500
per month. Those who wish tC
underwrite a child's meals fol
the entire year may wish to
contribute the sum of $4,000.
Several facts revealed by ;
Merchants Association OF the sit
uation included the fact that OF
Continued On Page a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

to be shipped into North Caro-
lima and Virginia and that the
operators were from a North
Carolina liquor syndicate.
He said the huge still that
operated many months in Horny
county In the Floyds section that
was never caught while almost
In rock throwing distance OF the
highway. was moved from North
Carolina to Horny county and
later moved TO Collector County.
1t was in Cooleton County that
II was caught, along with the
operators and a number Of Col
Teton County law enforcement
officers who we're found guilty
and given prison terms. The Col
Teton County officers had con-
spired with the bootleggers In
the operation Of the still.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

for turning the steam back to
the alcoholic liquid. He said
that several patients we're now
in the Veterans Hospital in Co.
lumbia because of lead poison.
ing from having drunk whiskey
distilled through the automobile
radiators. The Veterans Hospital.
he said, requested possibilities
and that Of ten different sam
pies submitted. nine contained
lead poisoning possibilities and
that the tenth probably would
have but II was broken in ship
ment and the test couldn't be
run.
The Collins Creek still In Hor.
ry was using the same type OF
auto radiator condensers
Regarding the Collins Creek
still, Clary said the liquor was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
White Marsh Red Hill Group
Score Highest, Awards Niqhf

That the men and women OF
White Marsh-Red Hill cOmmun.
tiles can play as hard as they
are known to work was proved
Monday night during the awards
Program Of the Columbus Coun-
ty Development Association.
The twin-communities were
named winners of the horseshoe
played Monday pre-
.eeding the eve. !g OF awards
At the Williams Township school
receiving first prizes both in the
women'S and mems group.
To White Marsh Red Hill
went the coveted high award for
the most overall progress during
the year, a $500 check.
Making the presentation of
checks for overall progress in
me. communities was c. Lacy
Tate, president of Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Co. He jovally
Jrcfaced his words of congratu-
lation by observing 1T probably
looks a bit unusual seeing me
"A banker giving away mon
ey. The statement brought a
hearty round OF laughter from
The more than 300 persons as
fCmblct in the Williams audit
prium.
The Bethel community was A.
" arded the second prize for ov-
Grail progress, 4 check for 500
while Sandy Plains won $50
when named birthplace win
ncrS.
In the same category Tate pre-
Sentcd S25 checks to representa-
tiveS of Prosper Williams Town.
ship, Smyrna, Cherry Grove.
Freeman, North Whiteville and
Western Prong.
Eobby Sessions (of White
MarSh-Red Hill in recognizing
the sponsors of the development
program observed that Most of
YOU sponsors live in towns and
belong to several civic groups.
But we who live in the country
are often in the fields still work
ing at the hour of your meet
ingS."
He continued But we have
our own civic groups, our COM
munity development association.
When we assemble it's an occa-
sion for the whole family; grand
mothers meet grandmothers and
children meet children, and all
work. toward increased farm in
come which is converted to i'm
proved living"
More than sixty firms thro-
Ighout the county sponsor the
'rogram, which has grown In
he past year from seven COM
nunities to eleven now organiz-
ID.
Hosts for the awards meeting
md elaborate feast were the
(Contineu On Page 5)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Band Boosters Loud
Donors Of Uniforms

Members of the Columbus
County Band have been fully
CARRIED with S6,0l5 worth of new
uniforms, according to a state
ment recently issued by B. f
DeLamenter Jr.
The amount needed to uni
form the students was reached
in early September and the uni
forms were issued after they
were paid for in full by funds
Solicitd by the Band Boosters
CLUB Of which DeLamenter is
president.
Said he. LAS president of the
organization. I wish to thank
and express the sincere apprc-
citation of the band, their direct
or, r. A. Hodges, all persons
and organizations who so very
generously gave so that we could
buy new uniforms for the coun-
ty band"
Columbus County Band is
composed of 30 school musici-
ans, plus a host of majOrettes
and the color guard.
Activities of the band this
) ar have included perform
anccS at most of the football
games in the county and several
concerts. For the ball games the
bard has been divided into :;yn
units, one for each end of the
county.
RchcarsalS are held twice
weekly in each school. an offici-
al noted. and the complete band
assemblies once each week.
Director Hodges noted that
TINS years organizations is one
OF the most proficient group OF
youngsters during his MANY
years as head OF the county's
bands
The Band Boosters agenda
Tor future action includes the
solicited by the Band Boosters
the wardrobeS of the majorcttts.
Choice of the new uniforms
have been complimented by sew
cral who inspected the garments
closely. BY simple adjustment
on the appare! and by adding
or deleting portions of each.
they may quickly and easily be
transformed from formal con-
cert attire into marching band
uniforms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Midget F ootball
Game Here Thur.

The local Midget Football
team will play host to a strong
Lumberton team at Civitan Field
Thursday night at TOO marking
the closing game of the season
for the Tabor City boys.
ut has been an enjoyable sea-
son for all of us" and we hope
the Thursday night game will
be well attended by local cisiz-
ems" said Don Jernigan and
Maurice Hufham, coaches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

that the average still consisted
Of . ten barrel operation that
would turn out leo gallons Of
white tightening q week. On
this basis, each Of the 800
operating stills would cost the
taxpayer IN Federal revenue
$65,552 per year. Add TO this
the State tax lost, about S16.-
900, and you have a total tax
loss TO the taxpayers Of S82,-
120 pear year TOR each operat-
ing sti1l.
Now multiply this tax loss py
The 300 stills constantly operat-
ing in South Carolina and you
have an annual tax loss of S24
$3.50. 900 per year in the State OF
South Carolina. This Is on the
estimate of 30O
stills Of ten barrel capacity.
clary then presented figures on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
MRS. RICHARD GORDON

Mrs. Richard Gordon has been
in for several days on account
of illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

More than $50 actions were
cleared from the Civil docket of
Columbus County Superior
Court with the termination OF a
two-week session last week.
Presiding was Judge Raymond
q Mallard.
THE judge explained that the
weight of the docket was greatly
caused by great number Of ac-
tons instigated several years
ago which were disposed Of out
side of the court but had never
been withdrawn from the dock
ct.
Columbus County's civil dock
ct has been cited as typical of
those in other areas of the State.
Oouperior court civil dockets
are still loaded with nearly as
many cases as were tried during
the year ending June 80, report
ed an administrative assistant TO
the Chief Justice of the State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18


Supreme Court recently. The
year was the busiest in the his
cory OF Superior Courts" con-
tinued the report of Bert Monta-
que.
But, said the report, "the civil
.dockets continue TO present
"a challenge to lawyers and
Judges.
Criminal Session
Two weeks of Criminal Court
begin Monday with Judge NAL
--..u again presiding.
By Tuesday afternoon ID per-
sons had already been listed by
ne Clerk OF Superior Court 10
appear before the Grand jury
during the two week session.
{, '.:usi in that number is Dom
aid Ray Duncan, 21-year oil
-Iarenuon route 2 resid 9 n [
,harged with rape of a chic
not yet twelve years old. Las
(Contineu On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
North Chicago Park
Scene August 9th Of
Lodqe And Nest Fefe

N. CHICAGO, III. - EN-
dependent Croatia c. F. U.
Lodge 848 and Nest 519 will
jointly stage a Picnic on Sun
day, August 8, at Foss Park
by Lake Michigan in North
Chicago.
Music for the occasion
will be provided by q pop
ular orchestra.
As usual, there will be plen-
ty of barbecued lamb and a
variety Of tasty beverages
for young and old. The bar
becued lamb will be ready to
eat by noon or possibly before
noon.
Steve Miletich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

of whom had to travel many
miles to the scene of the Gel
ebration. introduced also was
John E. McGrady, at present
the Register Of Wills Of Allie
gheny County and a candi-
date for County Commission
er in the November, 1859,
elections.
The "VIP's" of 1859
Front and center for obvi-
GUS reasons during the July
26 festivities were the many
present Delegates-elect to the
Society's 10th Natl Quadren-
nial Convention, which is to
be held Sept. 21-26, 1859, in
Detroit.
These "VIP's" of the
year did not lack for COM
pany during the fete.
They were seen time and
again exchanging the time of
day with candidates for re-
election at Detroit or lending
an ear to those hopeful of
breaking through during the
forthcoming conclave.
No doubt about it. Those
Delegates-elect enjoyed their
moment in the sun July 26, as
they will again and again
once the Convention is called
to order.
Salute To Cleveland
Simply wonderful was the
Cleveland Tamburitza Sym
phony's instrumental and vo-
cal salute to the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 65th Ami
versary.
While we are far from be-
ing a connossieur Of the arts
musicale, we most certainly
must say that these Cleveland
artists - 19 in number, if
memory serves us right - are
in a class by themselves in the
United States.
In our lifetime, we have
heard only one similar group
which made a greater impress
sion on us. And that was the
(CFU Fete p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Lorain KoIo Dancers
To Hold First Picnic
Sunday, August 18th

LORAIN, Ohio - On Sun
day, August 16, the C.F.U.
Kolo Dancers of Lorain will
take a day out for fun.
On that date we will stage
our first annual Picnic at the
Macedonian Picnic Grounds,
40th Street, off Pearl Avenue
ON the left side of 10th.
Barbecued lamb, pork,
sandwiches and other refresh
ments will be on sale through
out the day and should sat
isfy the hardest of appetites.
Entertainment will be
provided by the Pozega
TamburitZa Orchestra of
Youngstown, beginning at
800 pm. and continuing
until 8 o'clock.
During the afternoon the
Croatian Kolo Dancers will
present a short program of
traditional dances.
We guarantee you will have
a good time.
Jerry Fulton, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Stee|ton Lodge 13 Members In Annual
Celebration On Saturday, August 9Th
Mass To Precede Day-Long Activities
Dedicated To Patron Saint OF Lodge

STEELTON, Pa. - The
members of "St. Lawrence"
Lodge 13 will celebrate their
Annual Patron Saints Day
on Saturday, Aug. 8.
The day-long festivities
are to open on a solemn note
with a 10 a. m. Mass in st.
Mary's Croatian R.C. Church.
Rev. Silvius Grubisic Is to
be the Celebrant.
All members are respect
fully requested to meet at the
Lodge Home and proceed in
a body to the Church Serv-
ices.
Following Mass We viii
return to the Home to par
take of harbecued lamb and