davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-14


 For the slogan The United States of Europe we will substi- ute the Federation of Soviet Re- publics of Advanced Countries and Colonies which have fallen Jut of, or are falling away from .he imperialist system of econo- my"
 There is vast evidence that he has not alterd his aim by on titfle. This aim ii: Two worlds until such lime as there can be one Soviet world.
 The amazing thing is not that President Truman has decided that the non-Soviet order must defend self or perish. The amazing thing is that honest non-Communist Americans from Henry Wallace through Ray Swing to Max Lerner and Freda Kirchway persist in af- iirming that the Soviet Union con StituteS no danger.
 Soviet Ambassador Gromyko has twice refused the only existing scheme of atomic control that of ters some chance tnot too much) of D. eventing A-bombs from being used in any coming struggle. With complete logic, he has insisted on ne full preservation within the United Nations security council of veto that protects the Soviet Union from being sucked into the Roosevelt-Willkie type of one world. Gromkyo, like his master Stalin, means what he says.
 Soviet diplomats and generals have been saying Two worlds" ever since western generals and diplomats began meeting them face 10 face within conquered or liberated territories back in ls44. They said if when they took over Romania and Bulgaria in the teeth of American representatives. They said if through Tito's fighters in Yugoslavia who shot down Amer ican passenger planes. They said if in Hungary. They are saying ii now in Korea where their unwel- come army is Sovietizing half of that unfortunate country. They are saying if in the collectivized indus fries and atomized estates of Sov- iet Germany. They are muttering if through E. "A. M. in Greece. shrieking if in wild radio invita- lions 10 the Turkish people 10 rise and kick out their government.
 The tune differs from place 10 place. The message is everywhere the same: Maintain two separate worlds until we can realize our So- cialist world"
 Now the American administra- ton and the wiser members of the Congress are asking the American people to d def end themselves against further Socialist encircle- ment."
 Does this mean a split that must widen finally into open conflict? In my judgment, stern resistance now offers the best, perhaps the only chance, of avoiding war. It may even lead to the creation of our type of one world.
 For despite great technical and territorial advances Russia is still a weak and backward state. its natural genius crushed between
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

company operates buses through
Tabor City ON regular schedule
The Sea Level Federal Highway
furnishes routes in all directions
for the many trucking firms carry
produce to consumer markets.
From early days to the present
Tabor City'S progress has been
steady and never-failing. The town
is considered one of the most
progressive of its size in the CIR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
By JOHN w. BARLOW
Merchants Association

Executive Secretary. Tabor City
No town of its size in the Car
olinaS ouuanks Tabor City 5
Growth in population, number OF
bushes houses. volume Of bust
..rss. OF marketing facilities for
farm produce.
Bordering South Carolina. Ia
Dor Ci:y is located OH the south
east boundary Of Columbus coun-
ty. North Carolina. Hardly in
existence forty years ago. TABOR
City today has an approximate pop,
ulacioY OF twenty-five hundred
persons and completes with the
county seat for the ranking buSl-
Ness volume. In setting up a year
around system Of produce mar
tc,s. Tabor City serves Column
bus county farmers - we'll as
those South Carolina farmers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

transportation facilities Tabor CITY
is well-equipped to serve as d
trading center. The town IS 10
Gated on the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad running from Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina, to Eirod'
North Carolina. The rail line
connects with the Wilmington,
Augusta line at Chadboura and
at Elrod with the main north
south line. The Queen City Coach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
Tabor CitvBorder Belt Leader Is Year-Round Market

olinas. with an annual business
volume conservatively estimated
at twenty-five million dollars. The
Merchants Association, organized
but a little more than a year ago,
boasts of more than hundred
members. With a news program
broadcast over the Columbus
county radio station, buying and
selling advantages in Tabor City
nave become common knowledge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Rats see best at night. Their
eyes are sensitive 10 blue but not
to reds, yellowS and greens. Il
you want to keep rats out Of a
room, they will be discouraged by
blue light because the room 70
them seems brilliantly lighted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
PEACH DECLINE

Production of peaches in the
Saldhill area of North Carolina
is estimated at 1922 bushels.
which is a decline of s percent
from last years crop of l.625, 900
bushels but is about q percent
above the 10-year (l936-45) av-
erage production:
The total peach crop grown in
the state is estimated at 3,10b, 900
bushels or = percent less than in
1916 and 81 percent greater than
the 10-year averoSe production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Tests prove tfat it cost. about
one-seventh as much to produce
milk on good pasture a it doe
TO produce it from winter feed
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Roses cut in the afternoon will
last as much as 10 hours longer
than those cut in the morning, &c
cording to studies at Cornell Tn
iverSity.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Young Democrats
To Hold Price Forum
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. ga message
from President Truman, a keynote
speech by Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
and a session devoted to 'the high
cost of living" will mark the ma
tional convention of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America next
week.
Claiming million members and
out to gain a million more, the
Young Democrats will open their
convention Thursday night with a
program filled with top officials of
the party and the national admins
tration.
BY direct wire from the White
House, President Truman will ad-
dress the delegates at Friday nights S
session. His talk will follow an ad-
dress in person by the recently
elected Democratic national chair
man, Senator McGrath of Rhode
Island.
Panel discussion on THE High
Cost of Living also scheduled for
Friday night. will find two cabinet
members participating. Secretary OF
the Treasury Snyder will discuss
What the Treasury Department Is
Doing to Combat High Prices" and
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
will talk On How the High Cost of
Living Is Affecting the Farmer"
On the same panel will be A. F.
Whitney, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, speak
ing On How Prices Affect the
Standard of Living of Labor" and
Chester BoWles, former head OF the
Office of Price Administration, talk
ing on What Has Caused the High
Prices and What We Must Do to
Combat Them"
Evening star., 1947-11-09
| WhistIing Sounds
By Toy Balloons
|Cost Vendor S.

The emission of whistling sounds
from doll-shaped toy balloons which
police said had been disturbing
Government workers in nearby Of
fees, yesterday cost a street balloon
vendor IS in Municipal Court.
That amount of collateral was
declared forfeited by Judge John P.
Mcmahon when the vendor, Dimont
L. Terrell, 33, of the 400 block of
North Fillmore street, Arlington,
failed to appear.
The charge. a rare one in court
annals, specified that MI. Terrell
did sound a noise-making device
Or instrument 'at Eighth and F
streets NV. last Friday Ito wit: did
then and there initiate certain doll
balloon containing whistle, and
by eXerting pressure thereon did
make loud noises on said street
OF about 500 islands in the
Hebrides off the coast of Scotland,
only about 100 are inhabited.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Six From Virginia Hurt
While En- Route to Come
Bv the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-SiX
Virginians, five of them students at
the University of Virginia. were in
jured today in an automobile acci-
dent near here. They were en- route
to the football game between Vir-
ginia and the University of Pennsyl-
yania.
The injured include Henry Peck
ham sr., So, of 6238 North Twenty
first street, Arlington: his 22-year-
old son. Henry, jr,; George Stoner,
81, of 2919 North First street. Ar
1ington; Edward c. Johnston, 81,
also of Arlington; John F. Woods,
jr., Norfolk, and Leroy Beale, %,
Nathalie, Va.
The Beale youth was treated for
head injuries at Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park. Pa. The others
escaped with minor injuries.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
BOOKLET ON
HEARING LOSS
NOW OFF PRESS

WALTER BROWN, Hearing Aids
Specialist, Suite 20l.224 Trans
portation Building. SIS 18th St.
NV. announced today that he is
now able to make available to the
public. at no cost. a fascinating
new booklet about hearing loss and
how it can be helped. Titled
Modern Science and Poor Hear.
ing this booklet, prepared by Bell
Telephone Laboratories and West.
ern Electric. contains wealth OF
comforting and informative mate.
rial for the hard of hearing.
MIR. Brown pointed out that Mod.
ern Science and Your Hearing
will be found useful not only BY
those who suffer a hearing loss.
but also by people who have loved
ones and friends seeking better
way to better hearing. This free
booklet may he had by snyone
mailing his name and address to
WALTER BROWN. Suite, COL
224 SIS 18th St. NV.
MIR. Brown urges YOU to write i'm.
mediately to take advantage of
this present no-cost offer.
S.l1.e
Evening star., 1947-11-09

More than As billion tons of ship
ping has been locked through the
Sault SITS. Marie in the 81 years OF
their operation.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Highway Accidents Take
Lives of -Four in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 [P).-Trafic
accidents cost the lives of four per-
sons on Maryland highways last
night and early today.
A station wagon carrying a group
of eight Marines on furlough to
New York slipped on the wet pave
ment of the Pulaski highway and
smashed into a guard rail, State
police reported.
One Marine. Cpl. William J. Dor
gan of New York, was killed in the
dawn mishap. Only one of his
seven companions-all of them from
the Cherry Point, N. c., base
escaped uninjured.
Two children were killed in
Wicomico County. They were iden-
tilted as Leonard Thomas Guthrie,
ir., ID, of Pittsvile, and Allen Austin,
10. Of Salisbury.
The Austin boy was struck by an
automobile while he was crossing a
street with his mother in Salisbury
The other boy was killed when q
car driven by his father, Leonard
Guthrie, ST., rammed into the rear
Of a parked truck on Route 13. His
father escaped with minor bruises.
The fourth fatality occurred at
Essex. where an unidentified man
was struck by an oil truck.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

The United States people on the
average. now consume three times
as much cocoa and chocolate as they
did in the years between 1909 and
1916.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Land Grant COLLEGES
Meet Here Tomorrow
In 3-Day Conference

DR.. Daniel A. Polling, editor OF the
Christian Herald. and DR.. George
F.. Zook, president OF the American
Council on Education, will. be key
note speakers at the opening SeS-
sion OF the 6lst annual meeting OF
the Association OF Land Grant Col
leges and Universities, scheduled TOR
10 am. tomorrow.
The conference sessions are to be
held In the Hotel Willard and the
Hotel Washington. They will be at
tended by representatives of SO COL
leges and universities throughout the
country.
The addresses by DR.. Polling, a
member of the Presidents Commits
sion on Universal Training, and by
DR.. Zook, of the Presidents Com
mission on Higher Education, will
be delivered in the Hall OF Nations
in the Washington Hotel.
Two other general sessions, sched-
uled for Tuesday at the Hotel Wash
ington, will feature speeches by
IOIflIlllSSiOllcI IIOUCl L. bdIliel VI
the Atomic Energy Commission,
and Rowland w. Sergeant. deputy
assistant secretary vi state for pub
lie affairs.
The conference will last through
Wednesday. Forums and reports on
work done by the educational CEN
ters in fields OF engineering. home
economies, arts and sciences, and
agriculture will take up most of the
three days.
In a preconvention gathering Of
the associations executive commit
tee yesterday, M. L. Wilson,. direc-
tor of extension for the Department
of Agriculture, stressed the need
for a co-ordinated program If the
nations farmers are to play their
part in providing foodstutfs to meet
export commitments along with
current domestic demands.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
BY the Associated Press

MCPHERSON, Kans., Nov. ga
highway patrol plane crashed today
and injured the pilot, who was di-
recting a posse OF officers using
submachine guns to subdue an es-
capped convict.
Ivan O'Dell, patrolman-pilot, flew
low over the officers to warn that
golfers on a nearby course would be
in the line of fire if the convict,
Charles May, %, put up fight. The
plane went out of control and
crashed.
Officers lates wounded and cap
tured May, who escaped from the
State prison at Lansing Aug. IA. He
was serving a :one ITO l0-year term
for forgery
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Loyalty
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.>
the 1947 award of the Corrections
Division, Council OF Social Agencies.
for outstanding services in the ad-
ministration of criminal justice and
prevention of delinquency In WASH
ingto
He also won the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches award in 1888
for being the layman contributing
most to the c1ty'S moral and re-
ligious life for that year. This year
he was selected as moderator OF the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, the fourth lay
man in history to hold the post. He
lives at 1909 Shepherd street NV.
Outstanding Educator.
DR.. Merriam is 73 years old. An
outstanding educator, Dr.. Merriam
is former president of the Ameri-
can Political Science Association.
He also served as member of the
Hoover Commission on Recent So
cial Trends. the National Resources
Board and the Presidents Commit
tee on Administrative Management.
Mr.. Harrison, 48, served as United
States commissioner OF immlgra-
ton and naturalization from 1912
to 1914
Judge Sames, IA. served as Fed
eral judge OF the United States Dis
trict Court III Arizona from 1881 to
1947. He is a Republican.
Mr.. Sawyer. 20, is Cincinnati
attorney A Democrat. Mr.. Sawyer
also served as ambassador to Bel
GUM.
Massachusetts Legislator.
Mr. Parkman, SO, is a former
member of the Massachusetts, Sen
ate. A Republican, Mr.. Parkman
served as corporation counsel for
Boston during 1933-40. He was
brigadier general during the war
and recently completed service with
the Allied Military Government in
Germany.
Mr.. Colmery is a Topeka (Kanso
attorney. He is considered by many
observers as one Of the powers OF
the American Legion.
Miss Glass, St, is the only woman
member of the board. She was pres
ident of Sweet Briar College from
1925 to 1947, and past president of
the Association of American Col
leges and the American Association
of University Women. She is the
sister of the late Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia
Mr.. Shattuck, 68, is member of
the Massachusetts House of Rep
resentatives. A Republican, he was
former treasurer of Harvard Col
lege. He has been senior fellow of
President and FELLOWS of Harvard
since 1888
Was Supreme Court Aide.
Mr.. SeaSongood. SO, is now prac-
ticing Cincinnati attorney. He has
served as chairman of the American
Bar Association Committee on
Civil Service since 1912 and has
been president of the National AS
sociation OF Legal Aid Organizations
since 1945. In 194l, he was ap-
pointed by the United States Su-
preme Court as member of the
Advisory Committee on Rules and
Criminal Procedure. He Is Re-
publican.
MI. Alger, IS, drafted the present
New York Employers Liability Act
and many amendments to child Ia
Dor laws. He has peen appointed by
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Albert NJ. Sames.
Charles Sawyer.

various New York Governors to IN
vestigate prison conditions and State
insurance problems In New York,
Mr.. Alger also served as impartial
chairman OF the Commission on
Cloak and Suit Industry in Ne"
York.
Mr.. Amen, 40, has served as spe-
cial prosecutor in New York City to
investigate various practices in the
city. A former assistant to- the
United States Attorney General, Mr.
Amen served as colonel IN the wal
and was associate trial counsel fol
the United States at the Nuremberg
trials.
Author Of Law Books.
DR.. BigeloW. 70, is professor and
dean emeritus OF the University OF
Chicago Law School. He is the noted
author of case books on The Law
OF Property
Mr.. Brumbaugh. 81. was formerly
president of Mount Morris College
dean of the College of Arts, Litera-
ture and Science, and dean of STU
dents at the University of Chicago
Mr.. Clark, 10, has served as presi-
dent, New York State Board of Law
Examiners since 1921; has been a
member of the Council of National
Civil Service League since 1929. and
is member of the House of Dele
rotac .nI A n,ari,.an Bar ASSpri a ion
Mr.. Davis. SO. was former preSi-
dent of Rotary 1nternat tlonal and
is wee president, National Council
American War Dads.
Former House Member.
DR.. French, II, is professor Of gov
ernment, Miami University, Oxford
Ohio. He served for 26 Years i'll
the House of Representatives as d
member from Idaho.
Mr. Hoag is member OF the Bos-
ton law firm OF Foley, Hoag and
Eliot.
DR.. Macmahon. 81. is Eaton pro-
fessor of public administration, Co.
lumbia University. He was con-
sultant to the State Department
from 1943 to 1945.
The board will hold its first meet
ing on Friday. 1t will have the re-
sponsibility of setting the standards
and procedure of the loyalty in
yestigation program. 1t will also
be the last court of appeal for ac-
cused employees.
The commission said that 1t ex-
poets to add about five more mem
bers to the board.
The members will be paid on a
per diem basis, about $33 for each
day they serve. The work load is
expected to be staggered so that
each member won't have to put in
more than 80 days year of his
time.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
II Injured in Traffic
In Nearby Maryland,
10 in Two Crashes

Twelve persons were injured in
accidents in nearby Maryland yes
terday.
Four were hurt in a head-on COL
fision of two automobiles on River
road, a mile north Of Wilson lane,
near Bethesda, according to Mont
gomery County police.
Mrs. Anna Chevaller, 81, of 1854
Wisconsin avenue NV, suffered a
fracture of the right leg. and Mrs.
Mary Covington, %, OF Route /,
Rockville, received fractures OF the
left leg and right wrist.
Both were taken to Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda. by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase First Aid Corps.
Radford Day, 28, an employe OF
Normandy Farms, near Rockville,
was treated at the hospital for cuts.
bruises and released. Ralph w.
Covington, 27, also of Rockville, sui
fered cuts but did not require hos
pital treatment.
Cyclist Struck by Streetear.
In another accident, Joseph VIE
del, 10, of Berwyn, suffered a frac-
tured cheekbone, cuts and bruises
when his bicycle collided with a
streetcar at Rhode Island avenue
and BerWyn road last night.
The youth, who was returning
home from work at SafeWay store
in Berwyn, was taken to the Prince
Georges General Hospital, CheVerly,
by the Branchville rescue squad.
His condition was reported as fair.
Prince Georges County police identl-
fed the operator Of the streetcar
as Grayson II. Mills 80, OF 49ll
Forty-Second avenue, HyattsVllle.
Miss Mary E. Meushaw, 81. OF
Savage. Nd, was critically injured
when struck by an automobile While
crossing Baltimore boulevard a mile
south of Laurel last night.
Three Hospitalized In Crash,
OficialS at Lelan Memorial Hos
pital. Riverdale, where she was
taken by the Bladensburg rescue
squad, said she suffered compound
fractures of one leg, arm and her
hips.
Three persons, including two boys,
required disqualification and three
others suffered minor injuries in
collision yesterday on Route 240,
a mile north of Rockville.
Montgomery County police said
Victor Kebler, 25, of 7l06 Gloster
road. Bethesda, was admitted to
the Naval Hospital, Bethesda. where
he was treated for a fractured knee
cap. and Wallace Ford, jr., 8, and
his brother, Bobby, 6, of Cresthaven
road, Silver Spring, were admitted
to Suburban Hospital. The two
boys according to the hospital, suf-
fered possible fractured skulls and
were admitted for observation.
Shaken up in the accident were
K. W. Barclay. a student at the
University of Maryland who was
riding in the Kebler car, Charles
H. Tyler, 10. of Dickerson, Md, op-
orator of the second car, and Ray
T. Tyler, Is, of Derwood, Md. The
Ford boys were riding with the
Tylers.
Barclay was treated at the Naval
Hospital while the two Tylers were
treated at Suburban Hospital for
cuts,
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Three Held in. Staying
OF 7 Reno Policemen
Confess Crime Wave
By the Associated Press

RENO, Nov. 8.-Two Reno police
men were killed in hotel room gun
battle early today and an escaped
desperate, wounded in the fight,
confessed the shooting, officers said
Two ether young men. also
escapes, were Jailed and police said
they would be charged with robbery.
Police Chief Clayton Phillips said
David Blackwell, IL, Tacoma, Wash,
signed confession that he killed
Night Police Capt. Roy Geach, so,
and Detective Sergt. Allen Glass, 40
Chief Phillips said Blackwell
escaped from Washington State re-
fOrmatory at Monroe, October 13
and a few days later returned and
liberated his companions in today S
eScapade.
Assistant District Attorney Grant
N. Bowen said Blackwell would be
charged with murder.
Will Face Robbery Charges.
He said Blackwells companions
Arnold ThomaSSen, %, Syracuse
Nebr., and James E. Blake. 81, San
Francisco-would be charged with
robbery of the United States High
way Tavern here. All are held on
open charges.
Detective Sergt. Gene CoWan gave
this story of the killing of his two
fellow officers.
He, Detective Sergt. Daryl Read
Capt. Geach and Sergt. Glass went
to the Carleton Hotel this morning
to question the three young men
about two robberies here last night
Thomassen, gun drawn, met them
at the hotel room door. Sergt
Cowan and Sergt. Read struggled
with the boy, Capt. Geach and Sergt
Glass Went into all adjoining room
where Blackwell was i'll bed.
Came Up Shooting.
"Blackwell came up shooting when
Roy pulled back his covers, Co"an
said.
Seven bullets from superauto-
matte pistol tore into the detectives
bodies.
Sergt. Cowan then shot the youth
and disarmed him.
Doctors said Blackwells condition
was not critical.
Chief Phillips said Thomassen and
Blackwell related this astounding
crime story:
Blackwell walked away from a
cornfield outside the Monroe re-
formatory walls october 13. He
had been sent up for second degree
robbery involving the shooting OF
a Tacoma grocer and still had IL
months of his sentence to serve.
Held Up Theater.
He went to Tacoma, held up
Theater, stole new automobile ana
returned October 90 at night to the
reformatory. With three pistols IN
his pockets, he scaled the walls and
found ThomaSSen and Blake III the
boiler room. Aiming his friends,
Blackwell led them back over the
walls and they fled III the car he
had parked nearby.
They went to Tacoma and last
Sunday night Blackwell shot DAVID
Void, II. a former friend he de-
clared had informed on him at the
time of the grocery store holdup.
Wold was seriously wounded by
three shots fired on a downtown
street corner last Sunday.
Stole Another Car.
Police said Void told them Black
well ordered him to come on and
that Blackwell fired when he started
to run.
Blackwell stole another automo-
bile and the trio drove to Reno
Blackwell and Thomassen held up
and robbed the Highway Tavern in
Reno last night.
Chief Phillips said police believe