davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06

equal chance to become greater
Also. we learn self contro
through participation in athle
tics" said Leon E. Fonvielle.
Athletics teach faith anc
faith Is the root of all goos
works" said Joel Hedgecoe.
athletic events add life t.
our school and teach us the valu,
OF teamwork" said Henry Mel
Wright.
"Sportsmanship is easy wher
we win but sportsmanship reall,
shows when the chips are down.
remarked LeVerne Ward.
Patience is learned through
athletics" said Boyd Lee.
Special awards included pre-
sentation of an All-Columbu.
medal to Peggy Stanley for hel
basketball prowess. Presentation
was made by Jiggs Powers OF
Whiteville News-Reporter who
also does the selecting of win
ners.
Special music was rendered by
Tony Waddell. Billy Soles. Lar
~ Williams, Gene Dellinge
Franklin Rogers. Joe Carroll
Joney d. Lowrimore. wray King
and Freddie Rogers.
Ben Nesmith III was master
of ceremonies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
Clyde Norris Dies
In Tractor Mishup

er, Ricki Jean; five brothers
Robbie, Henry, Lacy and Floyd
Norris of Tabor City and Paul
Norris of Ocean Drive Beach
S. {.
He was son of the late Char
lie H. Norris and Ellen Faulk
Norris of Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
FINAL PTA MEET

The VILLA M Township
p.T.A. will have its final meet
ing for the 1889 school
year Thursday night. May IA.
1859 in the school auditorium
at 500.
Officers for the l959-6O
P.T.A. will be installed. They
are: Mrs. Leamon Murray.
President, Mrs. Alene Long,
vice-president. Mrs. Coolidge
Wright, secretary. and Mrs.
Mary B. Lewis. treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06

building program of the church
{. G. Wcstmoreland, Chairman
of the Building Committee, and
+. w. Fonvielle, Chairman OF
the Finance Committee, will
burn the $4,000 note Sunday
morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
OPERATING MOTEL

Mrs. p. A. Garrell is now op-
Grating the Brown Motel, locat-
cd on Highway II, at Myrtl,
Beach. She assumed duties there
late last month and is maintain
ing residence here on Live Oal
St Mrs. Carroll invites her
friends to visit her at the motel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
pARHAM VISITORS

Mrs. T. A. Parham, sister-in.
law OF Mr.. Parham, was a visit.
or in the Parham home early II
the week. She resides in For
Valley, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
$1690.lO

MRS. WILSON VISITS
Mrs. w. l.. Wilson is visiting
in the home of a daughter, Mrs.
A. o. Wilson, in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
Four Enter Town Board Race

Local politics picked up the
necessary ingredients for an in
teresting race when four people
filed Friday for seats on the
Town Board.
Filing for reelection were VIII
Lard Wright and Phil Hughes.
Seeking to win seats from the
incumbents are DR.. Eugene Cook,
local dentist, and Frank Young.
barber.
Deadline for filing is May 30.
The election will be held June
g. :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06

barber.
Deadline for filing is May 80.
The election will be held June
20. 6
HUGHES SEEKS
FOURTH TERM
Hughes will be seeking his
fourth consecutive term on the
Board. He is an active civic
leader and a member of the Ia
Dor City Civilian Club having
served as president. He is ac-
tive in the Tabor City Baptist
Church.
Hughes attended University Of
North Carolina after graduation
from Tabor City High School.
He is associated with the D. ].
Hughes Company. He is married
to the former Christine Floyd
of Fairmont. They have two
children.
WRIGHT SEEKS FIFTH TERM
Seeking a fifth term is willard
Wright. He has served as street
commissioner for eight years
and is active in many phases Of
civic work. He is a member of
the Tabor City Baptist Board Of
DeaconS. One of his greatest con-
trIbutions was as chairman Of
the Yam Festival for two years.
He has headed many fund drives
for charitable institutions. Dur
ing his tenure of office the
finances of the town have i'm
proved considerably. He is mar
ried to the former Alice Shell
ley. The have two sons.
COOK SEEKS SEAT
A challenger i'm the coming
election is Tabor City's only
dentist. He was strong conten-
der in the 1857 race for COM
missioner A former member Of
the Tabor Citq Jaycees. he is a
graduate of the University Of
Maryland Dental School and be-
gan his practice here in 1853. He
served last year as treasurer Of
the Tabor City Recreation Com
mission. He is married to the
former Juanita Bordeaux of
Whiteville. They have two chill
dren.
YOUNG ENTERS RACE
A man who has made his home
in Tabor City for 81 years and
for many years has been rumored
as candidate was one Of the
four who made known their in
tent to seek office.
Frank Young came to Tabor
City from Chadbourn in 1923.
BY virtue Of his service as an
original Fire Department volun-
teer he has more civic service
longevity than practically any
other person in the community.
Young helped to organize the
Fire Department in 1928 and
served fT over Is years. He serv-
cd 20 years as Fire Chief.
He has served as building in
spector FOR nine years and Is
the only person to have held this
/. office. He was the towns first
electrical inspector being APP
pointed in the late 1930's by
Tidewatsr Power Company.
A member of the Masonic
Lodge since 1921 he has held
virtually every office in the local
: Lodge and Is currently serving
J as treasurer.
4 He headed the Civil Defense
Y Organization here during World
4 War II. Too, he has been secre-
tary Of tn woodmen of the
\ World since 1882.
\ Service to God and TO my
frAAAl..-1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06

Report of Register of Deeds
for the month of April. 1859:
1Q2 ChaffpIc S0r c Oic IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Compulsory Schooling
est Seen in Virqinio

GRUMPY. Va. Mar. 7 (AP)
"A group of Southwest Vir-
GINA counties appears ready To
lock horns with Attorney Gen.
eral Albertis Harrison over the
question of compulsory school
attendance laws.
This week, Buchanan County
- acting on the advice of its
Commonwealth attorney -
took steps to pass a local
ordinance which would parallel
the old State attendance law
repealed by the General AS
sembly as part of its fight
against integrated schools.
Wise County passed a similar
local ordinance nearly a month
ago and has been using the
measure to keep youths under
age Is coming to classes.
In both counties. officials
said they realized they were
acting contrary to a ruling by
Mr.. Harrison that localities
do not have power. under the
State Constitution, to pass such
an ordinance-that such power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Activity of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activ-
tiles centers more on issuing
publications and answering
queries than on uncovering new
evidence of Communist SUBJ
version. its annual report
showed yesterday.
The committee printed and
distributed more than 100000
copies of special reports. staff
consultations and committee
hearings last year. 1t also gave
similar free distribution to an
other 10000 copies of COM
mittee documents printed in
previous years.
The committees staff of %
has remained at about the
same total during the last 10
years. In recent years its an
nual expense allotment from
the House has climbed to $780,
900. That is more than the
much buster House Judiciary
Committee gets and. $l50,000
more than this years outlay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

this time from the isolated re-
gions of Eastern Europe.
Taking up Arab opposition
to the immigration, she con-
tinued:
1.-THE foundation of the state
of Israel is its sovereign right
to determine its own immiera-
ton laws. There can be no
deviation from the basic law
of Israel that any Jew who
wants or needs to come to
Israel has every right to find
a new home In the Jewish
state.
1--WE will not be deferred by
any outside force from carry
ing out our solemn duty.
Nor are we prepared to permit
anyone to dictate how many
Jews we shall admit"
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, told the conference
that Israel's willingness to ne
gotiate differences with her
neighbors is a notable ex-
ample to the great powers, in
the crisis over Berlin, and one
/ hope will be followed by
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Tito Says It's Time
To Reply to Russia

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia,
Mar. z (AP.-President Tito
told thousands Of Yugoslavs
massed in Belgrade's railway
square today the time has come
for him to reply TO Soviet at
tacks on his leadership.
ofhcials estimated 100000
persons jammed the square Ia
welcome Marshal Tito home
from his three-month tour In
Asian and African countries
the so-called "neutralist ma
tons"
His speech was broadcast to
the nation by all Yugoslav radio
stations.
Marshal Tito said Of the
charges. voiced mainly at the
Soviet Communist Party Con-
gress In Moscow In January
which he did not attend:
For three months I hssi to
be Quiet, but now we will reply
to them. They (the Russians)
should not think that we will
be quiet in the future"
Silent as Guest
He said that he did not want
to speak about Yugoslav rela-
tons with other countries while
he was a guest of Asian and
African nations.
Marshal Tito said that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev. while say
ing relations between the So
Wet bloc and Yugoslavia will
develop normally, at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
GoIdo Meir Says Israel
Won't Brook MeddIino

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. Z
(AP) Israel will not tolerate
interference from her neighbors
in keeping an open door policy
on immigration, Mrs. Coda
Meir Israeli Foreign Minister,
said tonight.
She spoke at a conference of
Israeli bond workers meeting
in tribute to her 80 years of
leadership in building the new
nation.
The bond workers have been
in session here since Wednes-
day to launch a new $500 mil
lion issue of Israeli bonds.
Before Mrs. Meir spoke, Ira
Guilden. New York financier
and national campaign chair
man Of the bond drive, an
nounced more than $19.5 mil
lion worth of the bonds already
have been sold. The bonds are
for the economic development
of the country.
I'm this hour" Mrs. Meir
said, I'VE must gather our
strength to meet a new and
great wave of immigration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Jewish Women
To Open Drive
For SIS Million

The Women's Division of the
United Jewish Appeal of Great.
err Washington will open its
fund drive Wednesday with q
noon luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Milton Elsberg. 1916 Ches.
apeake street NV.
Mrs. Abba Eban. wife of the
Israeli Ambassador, will be
guest of honor. and Mrs
Michael Comey of Israel will
speak.
The goal for the local drive
which will extend through May
is $2.5 million. OF this, 81 mil
lion will be used to help 100000
Jews emigrate from Iron Cur
tain countries to Israel. accord
ing to Mrs. Harold Greenberg,
chairman of the Women's Di-
vision.
Mrs. Alexander Chase and
Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld are
co-chairmen of the luncheon,
Joseph Ottenstein, president
Of the District News Co., is
general chairman of the area
drive.
The UJA Mems Division will
open its part of the drive with
a dinner in the Sheraton Park
Hotel March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Pershing's
Centennial to
Be Marked

Several moves are under way
to observe formally the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth of
General of the Armies John j.
Pershing on September IS, 1860.
Senator Hennings, Democrat
OF Missouri, recently introduced
a joint resolution to set up the
Gen. John J. Pershing Gen.
tennial Commission, and plans
have been drawn for a proposed
Pershing monument.
Under Senator Hennings'
plan 10 commissioners, six each
appointed by the President, the
President Of the Senate and
the Speaker Of the House. would
prepare a suitable observance,
The American Battle Monu-
ments Commission said a de-
sign Of the proposed monu-
ment has been approved by
the Fine Arts Commission and
the National Capital Planning
Commission. Details will be
withheld until the commission
reports to Congress on June 80
Veterans groups have sug.
gesetd the monument be 10.
Gated at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, be.
tween the Willard Hotel and
the Commerce Department.
The New York firm of Har-
rison g. Abrsmovitz, design
ers Of the United Nations
Building. designed the monu-
ment.
Gen. Pershing, leader of the
American EXpeditionary Force
in World War /, died here on
July Is. l948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
CumeIIiu Show
Winners Named

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H
Brown of Arlington, and MIR
and Mrs. Charles F. Urquhart
of CORTLAND. Va, were sweep
stake winners in the fifth
annual Under Glass Camellia
Show held yesterday at the
Parish Hall Of Christ Church
in Georgetown, sponsored by
the Potomac Valley Camellia
Society.
In the lover 400 square feet"
class, won by the Urquharts
second place was awarded to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison J. Parsons
Of Norfolk, Va.
In the under 400 square
feet" class, won by the
Browns. second place was
awarded to DR.. and Mrs
Arthur A. Maryott of Bethesda,
Md.
The Urquharts also took the
ribbon for the Best Bloom in
Show with their Camellia Jap
onica Cabeza De Vace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

is reserved to the General As.
sembly.
The Attorney Generals opin-
ion was released February IL
In letters to Wythe and Fairfax
Counties which had expressed
interest In enacting local law:
to NIL the gap left by repeal OF
the State statute.
Besides Wise and Buchanan
at least two other nearby
counties-Dickenson and Rus
sell-have indicated they are
ready to pass such ordinances
over the Attorney Generals
ruling should school attend
ance become a problem.
In Buchanan, groups Of
citizens and school officials
began pressuring the Board OF
Supervisors last month to pass
a local attendance law.
Commonwealth's Attorney
Donald McGlothlin of Grundy
urged the board to test Mr.
HarriSon's ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Former D, c. Lawyer
ExpIoins Convict Gifts

NICE, France. Mar. 7s(AP)
Lee P. Warren. a retired cor.
poration attorney, said today a
man who loses his liberty is
lone of the most unfortunate
beings on earth"
That is why. he added in an
inverview in his plush Riviera
apartment alongside the Medi-
terranean beach. he authorized
gifts Of shares Of stock to eight
convicts in Hawaii.
Mr.. Warren. a 7l-year-old
bachelor, came to the Riviera
four years ago after suffering
a heart attack. He first re-
fused to talk to a reporter. But
later he politely agreed. He
was dressed In an old sweater
and pajamas. He said he was
a former lawyer in Washington
and New York.
His gift came to light in
Honolulu when Warden Joe
Harper of Oahu Prison said
he had a letter from Mr.. War
rem asking him to select re-
cipientS Of stock in the Ha-
waiian Dredging and Construc-
ton Co. on the basis of good
conduct. Mr.. Warren is a for
mer attorney for the company
Robbers Selected
Mr.. Harper picked armed rob-
berry and burglary convicts
who had served at least five
years. and who had contributed
to prison society.
The warden said each of the
men would receive stock values
at $4,000 and paying $3.50 IL
annual dividends.
But Mr.. Warren said here hi
didn't see how that could bC
right
Il don't know the value OF
the stocks since they have never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

been on the Market" he said.
However ! don't think the To-
tai value will pass $4,000.
When had to give up my
practice because of a serious
heart condition, asked my at
torney in Honolulu, where I hsd
clients. to manage a certain
number of stocks belonging to
me"
He said the lawyer had the
right. in case of needs, to use
the proceeds of the stocks to
aid some of Mr.. Warren's for
meI clients now in prison in
Hawaii
There was no indication
here. however, that any of the
eight selected by the warden
were former clients.
Hawaii Puzzled
Back in Honolulu officials Of
the dredging company said
they had no idea of what
prompted Mr.. Warren's action.
Walter F. Dillingham;, the
company's board chairman,
said it was "a most unaccount-
able gift to the biggest crooks
we had in Hawaii"
Previous recipients Of COM
pang stock from Mr.. Warren
include Jack w. Hall, regional
director Of the International
Longshoreman's Union, and
Koji AriyoShi, another ILWU
official.
In Honolulu it was recalled
that Mr.. Warren had been at
torney and a longtime lobby
ist in Washington for the Ha-
waiian Dredging g. Construc-
ton Co. Friends said he is
reported to won more than
1000 shares of the company
stock, apparently given to him
for his services in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

neuvers" or by other devices?
Yes, they could do this. was the
reply.
Couldn't a master plan be
set-up for execution at a GER
tain hour and day unless a last
minute negative" were given?
Again. the reply was in the at
firmative.
other military observers,
meanwhile. are asking these
questions in the wake of the
ofhcial optimism that we would
have advance warning Of a
surprise attack:
/. Why is 1t necessary to keep
q substantial percentage Of the
Strategic Air Commands bomb
ers on q l5-minute ground
alert at all times2' (The Air
Force hopes soon to have one
third Of its medium and long
range bombers on the runways
armed and. fueled for instant
take-off in the event Of immi-
nent attack. Later. when the
Russians have a sizeable mis-
sile capability, the Air Force
expects to inaugurate a very ex-
pensive and complicated ali
alert. wherein a certain num-
Der Of bombers and fuel-tanker
planes would be flying at all
tines.
2. Why are the United States
our allies and even the Rus.
slams concerned enough about
the possibilities Of surprise at
tack to hold special diplomatic
negotiations to find ways tt
decrease the possibilities oil
such assaults?
3. Does our optimism take
consideration Of the expected
capability Of the huge Soviet
submarine fleet to launch nu.
clear missiles at our cities
from the secrecy of the ocean
depths?
| 4. The United States had
both strategic and tactical
warning Of a Japanese sur.
prise" attack on Pearl Harbor
but did little about it. Is there
any guarantee against another
such debacle?
Some observers believe Mr.
McElroy'S statement indicates
the United States is placing a
heavy bet on electronic and
radio intelligence to gather
evidence Of any Russian prep
arations for an about attack
They point to the achieve
ment registered when we OBJ
tanned tape recordings Of the
conversations OF the three So
Wet flyers who shot down an
unarmed American transport
plane over the Turkish Soviet
border last year,
And they point, too. Ia
President Eisenhower's recent
reference to our very grea,
and expensive intelligence
forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Housing Unit
Program Set

Senator Sparkman. Democrat
Of Alabama; Senator Javits. Re-
publican Of New York, and Sen
ator Muskie. Democrat Of
Maine. will be among the
speakers at the 28th annual
meeting of the National Hous-
ing Conference, opening to-
night at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel.
Chairman Of the Senate Sub
committee on Housing. Sem
ator Sparkman will deliver the
keynote address at 8 pm. to-
night. The annual business
meeting will follow.
Senator Javits. who Is a
member Of the Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Cur
rency, will speak at the an
nual banquet at 7 pm. tomor-
row night. as. will Represent
alive Rains, Democrat Of Ala
bama. chairman Of the House
Subcommittee on Housing.
Senator Muskie, q member of
the Senate Subcommittee on
Housing, will address the con-
ference at 10 am. tomorrow.
Also speaking then will be
George Meany. president Of the
AFL-CIO; the Rev. Timothy L.
Mcdonnell, chairman of the
department of political science,
University Of San Francisco,
and Norman p. Mason, adj
minstiN.or of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
The Mayor Of Buffalo, Frank
Sedita, will be one of five speak
ers at the session at 2 pm. to-
morrow afternoon.
Founded in 1881, the Ma
tional Housing Conference is
a national citizens housing Or
ganization designed to provide
leadership in slum clearance.
city rebuilding. and the provi-
sion Of decent shelter for per-
sons Of low or moderate in
comes.
1t serves as a clearing house
for housing legislation for more
than 40 national organizations,
including religious, labor, edu-
cation and welfare groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

time was launching attacks on
Yugoslavia which makes inter.
state relations doubtful.
Marshal Tito said the So
viets were describing Yugoslav
leaders as agents and even
Fascists.
How can they cooperate
with people they call these
names?" he asked. He said he
doubted the Soviet sincerity in
maintaining interstate rela-
tons.
Says Pact Is Asleep
He said that the Greece
Turkish Yugoslav pact, for
which Yugoslavia was chiefly
attacked at the Soviet Con-
gress. is asleep" and 1t will
tlOb NC ICNiNCu.
The Cyprus settlement with
restoration Of Turkish Greek
relations had stirred talk of re-
wing the three-nation pact.
But he said Yugoslavia, while
opposed to military aspects Of
the pact. would work for closer
economic and cultural cooper
alton with Greece and Turkey.
He declared Yugoslavia does
not intend to form a third bloc
with neutralist countries.
I'VE are against all blocs,"
he said. I'VE are against the
two existing blocs east and
Vest and will certainly not
form a third one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Jones Is Selected
As CSC Chairman

Roger w. Jones, veteran
Budget Bureau Official, was
designated by President Eisen-
hover yesterday to serve as
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission after he is sworn
in as a commissioner tomor-
row.
Mr.. Jones. a former Connec-
ticut resident, recently was
confirmed as a member of the
commission. He had served 20
years in the Budget Bureau,
lately as deputy director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Democrats Indorse
Dilworth for Mayor

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. n
(AP).-Mayor Richardson Dr.
worth received the unanimous
Endorsement of the city's Demo-
cratic Policy Committee yes
terday in his bid for a second
four-year term. $t
He and Harold Stassen, who
has the blessing of the Re-
publican organization. expect
only token opposition in the
May 10 primary elections.