davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
q Joining Trip
Into Wind Cave

Four area amateur speleol-
ogists will be among SO from all
over the country exploring
Wind Cave National Park, S.
OAK, next week for the Ma
tional Park Service.
The week-long exploration,
beginning next Wednesday, will
be undertaken to discover why
strong winds blow through the
cave.
The four local psychologists
are William H. Peters of TAB
South Florida street, Arlington;
Donald Shupe of SOC Melody
lane, Falls Church; William
Plummer of 5607 Military roaN
NV, and Donald M. Cour-
meyer of 1918 North Kenmore
street, Arlington. All are men,
bers of the National Speleo-
logical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Mediator Hits
Publicity Used
In Steel Strike

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP).
Federal mediators are trying
TO persuade the steel strike
negotiators to stop their bar
rage Of public statements
accusing each other, and to
concentrate on real bargaining
for q new contract.
Joseph F. Finnegan, director
Of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, figures 1t
this way:
Anytime parties get to-
gether and quit laying down
publicity barrages and go at
things in q workmanlike way,
it's progress"
No Change Seen
Mr.. Finnegan, who maneu-
vered yesterday for less blast
ing in public, said he saw mo
indication Of any change by
either party on an economic
issue"
Joint negotiations continue
today with the aid of the Fed
eral mediatorS.
The new technique Of the
mediators yesterday involved
q secret meeting between
David ]. Mcdonald, president
of the striking United Steel
workers of America. and r.
Conrad Cooper, chief industry
negotiator and executive vice
president Of the United States
Steel Corp.
While the McDonald-C Cooper
conference went on, other
negotiators discussed contract
terms. Mr.. Finnegan said both
sides appeared to be acting lin
O more workmanlike way"
20 Days Old
The strike Of 100000 mem
bers of the union is % days
old. It has shut down almost
80 per cent of the Nations
steel production and has idled
approximately 100000 en-
ployeS in allied industries.
The unions principal de-
mand is for a wage increase
of about Is cents an hour in
each year of a new contract,
plus fringe benefits. The indus
try contends that any increase
in labor costs would force a
rise in steel prices and spur
imitation. Pre-strike wages av-
eraged $40 an hour. The
union contends its demands
could be met out of profits and
increased productivity without
q steel price rise.
In Washington, Senator Sy-
mington, Democrat of Missouri
yesterday offered a resolution
asking President Eisenhower to
call leaders of the steel union
and management to the White
House and set a date for a
settlement. In the absence Of
an agreement, Senator Syming.
ton proposed, an Impartial
board should be set up to rec
ommend terms for ending the
strike.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

bers who were disaster victims,
a maximum of three months of
payments for Woodmen of the
World-held life protection. with
a Limitation of $50.
Now this has been extended to
full year of payments with a
500 Limitation.
These assistance programs.
free to the member. are not a
part Of the fraternal aspect of
the organization.
Woodmen since 1923 also has
provided free treatment of pull
monary tuberculosis for its men,
bers of one year or more.
Since the TB program was in
augurated. more than 5000 MEM
bers have received free treat
ment at cost to the Society in
excess of Sc million.
Last year, the Society paid
S227,953 for the treatment of
273 members. Many of this num-
Der were returned to normal
lives with their families and in
others the disease was arrested
All of these programs are I'M
der the administration of the
Society's National Fraternal
Committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19
WOW Insurance
To Aid Victims
Of Lung Cancer

Financial assistance to mem.
bers who develop lung cancer is
being made available by Wood
men of the World Life Insurance
Society. its board of directors an
nounced today.
Under the program, up to ST.
600 may be paid on behalf of any
beneficiary member of one year
or longer who develops lung
cancer.
With this addition to its extern
sive fraternal program, the Soc
iety also announced Iiberaliza-
ton of its long-standing policy
of providing relief to members
who become victims of flood.
tornado and other disasters.
Payments in the lung cancer
program will be made within the
following limits:
disqualification, S25O.OO mot to
exceed $500 per day,
Operating Room. $500.
Anesthesia. $4,000.
H-Ray and BronchoScopy.
$4,000.
Drugs. $500.
Surgeon, $4,000.
Private nurses. $4,000 Regis
tered Nurses Only
Maximum expenditure. each
patient. 81, 100000.
The Socicty'S Medical Depart
ment must receive notification
prior to the members hospitali-
cation and the proved diagnosis
must be made by Doctors of
Medicine. The hospital must be
licensed by the state.
Woodmcn'S disaster relief pro
gram previously provided for the
Society to make. for its MEM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19
Howard Moody
New Coordinaior
Ut instruction

Horny county has Il new CO.
Ordinator of Instruction for its
schools.
He is Howard F.. Moody of
York. who. for the past four
years. has served as principal OF
the 35 teacher York Elementary
School in York, s. c
His appointment was announc-
cd by w. F. Davis. chairman of
the Horny County Board Of Edu-
cation
Earlier Mr.. Moody had served
as Director of Elementary Edu-
cation for the schools of Dis
trict Six of Spartanburg County.
Mr.. Moody is a member of the
graduating class of 1947 of Wof-
ford College and holds a Masters
Of Education Degree from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

set In motion legal government.
Plans must necessarily be based
on the law of averages. Experts
believe that in widely separ-
ated areas one Of three design
ated men will escape, and the
one escaping would be incharge
Of specified area.
During his Atlanta crusade !
heard Billy Graham preach
from ii Peter, $40, But the day
OF the Lord will come as a thief
IN the night; in which the hsav-
ems shall pass away with a
great noise, and the elements
snail melt with fervent heat
the earth also and the works
That are therein shall be burn
ed up" Mr.. Graham seemed to
ieel that since God can make
the wrath of man to serve Him
That it could be that a bomb
holocaust might set in motion
TINS "fervent heat" While Jesus
plainly states that only the Fa-
'her knows the time OF His SEC
ond coming, Jesus assures us
mat He is coming, and He in
StructS His believers to watch
and pray and live ready for His
coming. The law of average will
not determine who shall escape
Jesus also tell us that the way
Christians live may shorten the
Gays Of terrible suffering.
For then shall be great tri-
oulatlon, such as was not since
the beginning of the world to
inns time, no, nor ever shall
oe' And except those DAYS
should DC shortened, there
should no flesh be saved: but
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19
Mrs. Minnie P. Jones
Succumbs At CONWAY

Mrs. Minnie Perry Jones, wi
dow of Wilson Boyd Jones OF
Aynor, died in a Conway hos
pital at 1918 p IN. Sunday after
a long illness.
Funeral services were held al
ii a. m. Tuesday at Aynor Meth
odist Church with the Rev. b. b
Brown, the Rev. w. R. Goble
and the Rev. A. w. Sanders Of
ficiating. Burial was in Cool
Spring Methodist Church Gene
terry.
Pallbearers were G.. c. Butler,
Freeman Allen, HUE Parker
James McLaurin. Robert Am
brose, Barney Dawsey. Frank
Campbell and =. " Morris. Gold
finch Funeral Home was in
charge.
Mrs. Jones was born in Green
vile County, daughter of the
late Rev. James A. and Jane
Holden Perry. She was gradual
ed from Meridian College. Meri-
dian, Miss. Mrs. Jones, along
with her sister, the late Miss
Matte Perry, established the
Elhanan Orphanage in Marion
N. c.
She and Mr.. Jones lived in
Conway and Aynor after 1881.
She was a member of Aynor
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

University of South Carolina. He
recently attended a Science In.
stitute sponsored by the National
Science Foundation at the Uni
versity of S. c.
He has served as president OF
the Spartenburg County Educa-
ton Association and the South
Carolina Elementary School
Principals Association. He is an
active member of the Lions Club
and is a past president of this
association. He IS a member of
the Methodist Church of York.
Mr.. Moody married the former
Miss Ckeola Elizabeth Matthews
of Woward. They have two chill
dren: Rosemary. age II. and
Howard E., Jr., age 7. They plan
to move to Conway in the near
future
Mr.. Moody attended the pub.
lie schools of Dillon. where he
graduated i'm 1886. He attended
Wofford for two years and en-
tered the service as a member
of tn" Eighth Air Force station
ed in England. He was a gunner
on BIZ Flying Fortress. He
was forced to bail out over enemy
occupied France and was taken
prisoner by the Germans and
held for 20 months.
He returned to the states and
after marriage completed his
education at Wofford College
where he was editor of the Bo-
hcmian. member OF the Senior
Order of GnOmeS. International
Relations Club. ri Gamma Mu.
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In
l947-48 he did graduate study at
Woiford in the field of social
studies. In 1913 he Joined the
faculty Of Fairforcst High School
and for three wears nc directed
tho Veterans Program at Fair
forest. In 1851 nc was made
principal Of Saxon Elementary
School and Director of the Elc-
mentary Education in School
District Six. He went TO York
in 1855 and for the past four
years had been principal of York
in 1855 and for the past four
years had been principal of York
Elementary School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19
Deer Season Opens
In Horny Sept. IS

COLUMBIA 60 The dear sea-
son opened in lG South Carolina
counties August 10 for rugged
individuals who don't mind heat.
mosquitoes. ticks. rcdbugs, sand
flies ard allied discomfortS. a.
long with rattlcsnakcs and moe
CaSins.
The counties are. Aiken, Col
Teton. Dorchester, Hampton,
Jasper. Lexington, Orangeburg
Richland and Williamsburg. The
season closes January !.
The season opens September
Is ii Chesterfield. Clarendon
Darlington, Dillon, Florence.
Georgetown, Horny, KcrShaw
Lancaster, Lee, Marion, MARI
buro and Sumter. The closing
dates in these counties is also
January !.
Zone one - Greenvillc Ocon-
&c and PiCkcns-haS a Noycmb-
.cr l5-Novcmbcr 81 open season
while in II counties there is no
open season, except for special
hunts on management areas in
Edgcficld and Mccormick coun-
ties.
An act OF the last General As
sembly is expected to cut down
on Illegal deer hunting in Zone
One. In the past when game
wdrdenS caught men in the
woods with buckShot loaded
guns during the closed season on
deer they would invariably
claim they were bear hunting
although bear are about as COM
mon in the area as bank presi-
dents at Communist fish fry
The new law protects bear at all
times except November Is &c
December |.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

DIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. WaddeD
were joined by their daughter.
Mrs. Richard Pierce and Dicky
Pierce of Charlotte and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Waddell. of Wilm-
ington. for a weeks stay at Kure
Beach.
Spending Monday with their
sister, Mrs. B. {. Powell and
MIR. Powell were Mrs. Ed Adams.
of Santneck, s. c. and Mesdames
w. G. Moore and Fannie Miller,
Of Florence, s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

Survivors include a son, M
Perry Jones OF Aynor; q daugh-
ter. Mrs. John. d. Edmond, OF
Charlotte: two brothers, the
Rev. Sam c. Perry of Miami
and James .APerry of Braden-
ton, Fla; and three grandchil-
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19
> Love
F0rLivinel
BY Leland Segars Hun..rr,,,.,

ny Aeiaho SeSars hungerpiller
Some government experts
think that should there be an
othnC war it will be won by the
nation first on it's feet after the
Battle of the Bombs. 1t Is said
that plans are being perfected
whereby the few escapees from
the bomb-holocaust can quickly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

The past, the present and the
future are really one-they are
today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

II one would be successful in
the future, let him make the
most Of the present.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Boys eg SOC Cotton Sport Socks nyIon reinforced tOe hee
Boys 399 Dress SIacks and cords rayoaceta bue brow
Tots Reg 19992499 Coat Ses wool reprocessed WOOL
Tots regs lists. 299399 Cotton Dresses, Solids pIaids
Tots Reg see Car Coats OUTLINED some with hoods So
Tots Iregs, lists 1.993s9 Orion SpOVers, Cardgans.
Tot Girls 16S Lined Corduroy Stacks, boxer STYLE 36x
Tots Irregy 1ss S113s Polo Shirts cotton knit solids, str
Girls regs lists 2S9599 Skirts, peated, straight Iine II
Girls egs 1ss 2.s9-499 Orion or BanIon9 Sweaters, J.
Girls Reg zee Plaid Corduroy Saeks lined " boxer style.
Girls egs lists. 199299 Bouffant Slips, nyIOn cotton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Commission, shows IL Ia safs
TO marry survivors" says DR..
George Darling, ABCC di-
rector.
The genetic study for the
first generation now is fln-
ished, although new babies
still are being checked for
sex ratio study, adds DR..
Hiroshi Maxi. associate di-
rector.
One next step, both for the
ABCC and Japanses physi-
clans and scientists working
independently, is trying TO
gauge the long-term or de-
layed effects which radiation
may have brought.
Says DR.. Darling: IT don't
know Of any research which
ever has seemed Of greater
social significance and per-
sonal Importance to the citi-
zenS Of Hiroshima and the
things they hold most dear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11


Hiroshima that shattering
day IA years ago when a city
first died under an atomic
bomb.
To them this meant she
was tainted by radiation ge-
netically dangerous, likely to
bear malformed children.
Katsuko in fact had not been
exposed to radiation - but
that didn't matter. Katsuko's
name is fictitious. The Incl
dent is real, one expression
of tragic psychological scars
and anxieties in the wake OF
atomic warfare.
Young trees flourish now
in Hiroshima and Nagasaki,
which was bombed three
days afterward. The cities
have been rebuilt.
bad Seed" Fear Persists
But there walks the spec
ter of fear and mystery Of
radiation and radioactivity,
the new element unleashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

GLIDING anxiety that physi-
cal examinations when they
feel badly might bring the
chilling diagnosis that they
had been affected by radia-
ton.
Radiation nervousness. II
not radiation neurosis, is not
confined to the bombed cities
it roams Japan. Some ex-
perts blame 1t partially for
delaying Japan's develop
ment Of atomic power, soon
needed to supplement coal,
oil and water power for cleo
trical energy.
Near industrial Osaka,
each Of three cities and
towns in turn overwhelm-
ingly rejected proposals to
set up a small research re-
actor.
Part Of the battle was
fought in public meetings. A
team Of university scientists
called the reactor safe, and
needed. Opponents won the
day, with one declaring an
accident might poison ma
jor river with radioactivity
and then g million people
would die" says DR.. Yasushi
Nishiwaki, biophysicist Of
Osaka City University, who
campaigned for the reactor.
Hiroshima Opposed. Too
Hiroshima citizens vigor-
ously opposed a proposal to
start Japan's first peaceful
A-power plant there.
In Nagasaki. there still is
fear of the atom" says Kat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

OF survivors, and the chill
dren Of parents not exposed
TO A-bombs.
Rumor, at least, says some
employers hesitate to hire
survivors because they may
sicken later, obligating the
boss TO pay expensive bene-
fits.
Survivors Shun Publicity
Officials and doctors tell Of
persons not wanting to be-
come listed publicly as sur
vivors, for marriage, job or
other reasons.
Many survivors complain Of
chronic fatigue, although
physicians cannot detect any
physical causes. Some ply
sicians think this a psyche
logical effect; a few wonder
II it is due to undetected liver
damage.
Parents everywhere are
prone to think sometimes
that their children aren't
making as good school grades
as they should.
In Hiroshima, some Won
der II radiation is respon-
sible, says DR.. Yoshiso Kubo.
social psychologist Of Hiro-
shima University.
"It's like having a crazy
aunt, then looking for symp-
toms of mental illness in
your children" DR.. Kubo ex-
plains.
Fear ROams All Japan
DR.. Kubo, personally in
terviewing 500 or more sur
vivors, found many beset by
vague psychological fears, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Hawai- HurYests
Top Pineapple Crop

HONOLULU (AP).-Hawaii'S
pineapple industry squeezed a
record amount of Juice out Of
its crop for the year ending
May 81, 1859.
1t reports a total Of 80, 1896, 300
cases Of pineapple Juice which
is well above the 81 million
cases reported for the previous
year.
However, the 1888 figure
did not include production Of
concentrated pineapple juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

by A-bombs. Much Of this
new tragedy appears avoid
able.
Fear of bad seed" leads
some parents to oppose mar
riage of their children to
A-bomb survivors, almost
threatening a new class OF
atomic outcasts.
This fear persists despite
an American Japanese study
of all 10000 children born
during 1948-54 in both cities.
1t found no significant diff
ference in numbers Of NAL
formations, stillbirths, or de-
fects between the offspring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

suya Sato, governor Of Maya
saki prefecture.
Japanese parents tradition
ally have checked on lineage
whether any diseases known
or supposed to be hereditary
ran in the family their own
son or daughter would marry
into.
Some now have added fear
OF Unbeatable radiation eff
fects to the list. 1t is difficult
to plumb the extent of this.
Mayor Shinzo Hamai of
Hiroshima knows Of a few
cases where engagements
were broken, and Prof. Tat
suo Morito. president of Hiro-
shima University, thinks there
also is some fear of inter-
marriage.
Those able to think and
judge for themselves laugh
off this fear" says Mrs. Helen
Yokoyama, who chaperoned
the rs Hiroshima Maldens"
receiving plastic surgery
treatment in the United
States for bomb scars.
"Maidens" Wed
She thinks the feeling sis
stronger in rural areas than
cities, and stronger in Hiro-
shima. 1t makes a difference,
unless the boy and girl can
really marry for love-"
Five Hiroshima maidens
have married, and their six
children so far ARE all above
average in intelligence and
body build" she adds.
A comparative study Of
actual human births, made
by the Atom Bomb Casualty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
IA YEARS AFTER ARABS
japan Still Suffers
Psychological Scars
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

HIROSHIMA Japan Aug. ll-A go-between was ar
ranging pretty Kauka Tanakas marriage and her heart
was singing. -
suddenly the wedding wrecked by fearful word
radiation 80
parents of the young learned Kasuko had lived in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Atom bombs were dropped on
Hiroshima and Nososoki IA years
ego, in August. l94S. There wos
instont devastation. The decd were
buried and the cities rebuilt. but
effects Of nueleor bombordment
still remoin--olOns with q cloud Of
anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

2,29.95 Unfinished Record Storage Cobnets
with ielescopino doors 1899
l-27.95 Nine Orower Dresser of cIeor pine
woods. SO" wide ond 80" toll 1899
l-3o.95 Ten Orower Mr.. ond Mrs Chest OF
kiln dried knotty pine, 81" long ond 80" toll,
l-24.e5 Fwe-Drowef Upright Sforooe Chest Of
eeor pine woods. 20" wide ond al" toll 1893
l-l8.95 Sliding Door Bookcase OF eleor pine
woods q 90
l-T.95 Four-0fower Student Desk Of knotty
pine woods aoS
l-l5.e5 Credenzo style bookcase OF knotty
pine: 50 high 4l"~de 7.9s
2--ll.95 Bookcase OF knotty pine. So" toll and
y wide 59S
l-ll.e5 Twin-sze bookcase heodboord. 40"
woe 50 toll S99
-[4So Noom dIvder OF ceor pine. UsobIe
rom both SIDES. AZ" toll 1899
L-o9'So tIonf drawer Mr. ond Mrs. chest
Hnotty pine 81" long 1899
I-24.So Corner chino cupboords New Eng
ond styled Of cleor pine - 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Nursery Furniture

5Z.90 Crib. single drop side. teethno rails, pIostc
casters. adjustable spring, wox, mopIe and white
finishes 10 90
1923 Crib Mattresses, innersprno, tuftIess. plos
tic covered 6,aa
1925 ToyIor Tot Stroller Walker, swivel front
wheels; converts to WoIker, hos podded rumble
scot TO accommodate second child s.e9
1923 De Luxe Body Walker and Stroller, tubular
steel frome. full boil bearing wheels, broke, odj.
hondle. loroe copocty carrier. boxed enamel fin
ished peacock blue s.ee
29-24 ,98 Corriooe, Iift-out body converts 10
bossinet or cor bed chrome tubular pusher. loroe
z wheels. grey or blue 1853
30 Stroller, lightweight. folding, duchess
spring oeor. boxed scot four position bockrest,
adjustable footrest. detachable conopy, hand
broke. white tires .- 1888
z9s Crib Bumpers, 3 sided, holt length; bumper
in assorted coIors ond prints i.39
2.98 Corriooe Pods z" thick, fits most corriooes,
plostic covered assorted colors and patterns 1853
2.98 Ploy Yard Pod Covers. terry cloth. assorted
~o'O'S 10y