davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-29

ASi
Con gre S S m en-
a il d Senators
this year o n
July 81. Candi-
dates and 9th
ers interested
should particu-
larly note that
this falls on a
Monday for the
first time. In
other years the
d a t e has al
ways been set
on a Saturday.
Barring t h e
unexpected, our
2 2 Ii d District
will be entitled
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-29
Dies ,.nH Dos

Oas bette am Mlter lit oas Stiif
Sugeno, ,pas man iih NIT beriiber.
gerettet bat.
&dtte Elm GROCER Mfann niht ai,1
leine Seiten, es tpiiroe hpeniger pcn
ibm gere0et.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-29
are you and your relatives msK-
and Central verband7 II not. nov
u the time to Join. For moro Infof.
bcrs Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
nation cali the local representative
Has a Cold /.
Left. You With
oNastyCough?

When youe cold brings on Q nasty trouble.
for . bottie of. BUCKIEYS tANXDiOL
MIXTURE-triple acting-to relieve cough.
the tongue . moment, then swallow slowly
and feel its powerful. punsene action spread
through the throet head and bfonchial tubes.
BUCkLEY'S MIXTURE. set9 promreiy to
irritated throat membranes aad ease hafd
Most I'll Csnads knows BUCKLBYS-folks
who live % North where . coueh mixtaes
handy. So tfy Il the vsry. next time . cold
out for yourself Just how sood d . 1oe
cough: due g colds; Get BuCKIBYS
U.SA-ToDAY-1 IL &ns ssoesa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-29

THE annual competitive test for
1 the Academies will be con-
Quoted by the U. S. Civil Service
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-29

Nid vSm beS einode ltrfun
Ntlds" nerocn Die Chen b gegcn Ipd mer0en
ioen Statt oes iolben 8amien enbI bere porbereite
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Rv Frank X. Kent

The belated and painful effort OF
the Democratic national managers
to kick themselves loose from the
Communist leaders in New York
Evening star., 1947-11-21
TheG Great GameOfPOlitiCS
Move to Kick New York Communists Out
Of Party Restores Faith of Democrats

The anti Communist sentiment ir
the country has increased so tre.
mendously since 1916 that even
half -witted politician can appreciate
that the support Of Communist
controlled organization. though
worth 100000 votes, would now be
far more of q liability than an as
set-particularly as the Republican
publicity already is daily driving
home the Democratic Communist
link. The reputation had to be
made to avoid being placed dam
agingly on the defensive. There Is
also the argument that reputation
by no means will cost the Demo-
Gratis all these 100000 votes in New
York.
In the first place, though the ALP
machine is communist controlled
a large percentage Of ALP men,
bers, while radicals, are not Com
munists. In the second place, nc
matter how hard they are kicked
they still will vote Democratic next
time because they simply cannot
vote Republican-and q third party
is not really feasible. But, no mat
ter what the motive and regardless
Of these cost calculations, the repu-
diation is the important thing. It
rescues the Democratic Party from
an indefensible position. 1t measur-
ably restores its self-respect. II
encourages the hope that soon the
time may come when the cheap
CIO demagogues still in the Inner
circles" of the national party man.
agement, where they pass on can
didates and policies, may be repu-
dated, too. 1t would be fine to see
the party clean again.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
On the Record
Marshall Plan Restores Confidence
Of Europe With Electrical Effect

rays shone in, they rose to snap the
blinds. They trotted, like sheep, te
Moscow, and came back singing q
new and ugly song, bringing a pro.
gram to wreck the PROSTATE nations
struggling to rise. 1t was perfectly
apparent that sooner than mark ur
step in Europe's recovery to Amer
ican diplomacy, they would turn the
continent into such a shambles that
the Americans would throw up
their hands in despair and retreat
Europeans recognized this scorched-
earth policy with a vehement swing
to the right.
Meanwhile. from the platform
created by the United Nations in
America, the American Government
was assailed by the U. S. s. r. in a
manner unique in history. The
Marshall plan was denounced as q
war plot, an imperialist grab. Never
have such insults been hurled at
the government and citizens of a
state by those enjoying the hospi-
tality of that state. Before it the
Genet affair-which almost ruined
relations with France at the dawn
of the republic-pales. And ol
course, few Americans from the
dregs of the Nation slobbered, "Ge
on, spit on us again, three cheers!'
Marshall Unperturbed.
But the Secretary swallowed his
gorge with a Self-restraint worthy
of our early statesmen under some
what similar circumstances. He has
stood unperturbed.
Tuesday, In Chicago, his answer
was sharp but wholly dignified; he
did not even slam the door; he
counseled restraint in American
comment; but he told the colo
truth:
There. is no truth whatsoever ir
these charges, and =" those whe
make them are fully aware of this
fact"
That is exactly true. For once, al
least, the Soviets know they are
lying.
The Soviet propaganda cannot
overcome what Gen. Marshall en-
phaSized: Whatever bad conscience
Americans may have because Of
measures taken contradictory to oul
principles-and most of them te
appease the Soviets - Americans
have no bad conscience toward the
Soviet Union. No American can be
persuaded that we let the Russians
down, during the war or in any post
war agreement, or prepared for wal
by demobilizing, or have been going
in for imperialism in sending relief
to Europe-including millions of fooc
packages sent and being sent by in.
dividual Americans. Or was the
$1,000, ,000, 900 worth Of voluntary re.
lief sent to the Soviets during the
war also imperialism?
We have purchased a good con.
science toward the Soviets with
overimpulsive trust and, alas, with
the rights Of others. But we have
played fair; overfair, many think
but never less than fair.
The Soviets have made their
greatest historical mistake. They
deliberately have thrown away a
priceless asset: American and Eu-
ropean good will. They have
emerged, not as Communists, but as
nihilistic wreckers. Therefore, the
Secretary could afford to be angry,
but calm.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-11-21

a shirt, After Henry MeLemore.
reading about the speech made by
the Soviet's deputy foreign commits
sioner, Andrei Vishinsky, I don't
think my lack OF a shirt would have
been missed. 1t seems that Vishin-
sky took the shirts off every one he
mentioned, and I would have been
perfectly at home without one.
Blazed New Trail.
One must give Vishinsky credit
for establishing a new approach in
friendship speeches. He blazed a
new trail, and must be paid the
honor, that belongs to those who
dare to be different. Instead OF
spreading oil on troubled waters he
reached into his vocabulary for a
dozen sticks of dynamite and gave
Americans Soviet friendship super
hot-foot. He blistered the late
F. D. R., John Foster Dulles, Will
liam Randolph Hearst, Winston
Churchill, and General de Gaulle,
among others. The chances are
that II he had had the time
he would have further cemented
friendship between the nations Of
the world by speaking Ill of all the
persons in the Washington, New
York, London, Paris, Tokyo, and
Grand Rapids phone books.
A man who was at the dinner told
me that at one point Vishinsky's in
terpreter grew so weary of making
belligerently friendly gestures that
he had to call for water spiked with
ammonia. and that toward the end
of his speech Vishinsky was so over
come with friendliness toward this
country and England that his veins
stood out in his neck, and his voice
broke with sarcasm and scorn.
Often, was told, Vishinsky was so
moved by his hope of bringing
America and the Soviet closer to-
gether that he doubled up his fist
and assumed the peaceful stance of
a heavyweight about to deliver the
knockout punch to an ever-loving
rival
1t Is not hard to understand, after
a study of Vishinsky's speech at the
friendship dinner, why he was
chosen to represent his country at
the General Assembly of the United
Nations. Tactful, courteous, always
Evening star., 1947-11-21
This Changing World
Moscow Irritated at 'Supine Reactions
Of British Masses Toward Their Royalty

This the English people always
have done. They love tradition
more than anything else. 1t is fol
this reason that the British royal
house is safer than any other in
the world. The English housewife
who must struggle now on 3 pounds
of potatoes week applauded heart
lily the sovereigns, the princes, the
lords and especially the colorful
dress uniforms of the silver
helmeted household cavalry. Their
only regret seems to have been that
the grenadier and other guard regi-
ments were not allowed to have
their red coats and fur hats.
Russia in 1917 Recalled.
The Comintern agents had hoped
to create a diversion at the wedding
to show that the Old World is
really dead and royalty is parasite
and obsolete institution. When the
bolsheviks took over Russia in 1917
their first action was to massacre
the whole imperial family. The
leaders were afraid that their grip
on Russia would not be firm SO long
as the Emperor and the boy heir to
the throne remained alive.
When in 1945 George Dimitrov
was sent from Moscow to take over
Bulgaria and place it under Rus
sian tutelage, it was only the strong
and determined attitude of the
American and British missions in
Sofia which saved the life OF g.
year-old King Semeon He was due
to disappear when the American
and British representatives COM
PEELED the Communist dictator to
allow him to 60 mmolested to
Egypt.
King Mihai Of Romania is still on
the throne. He had to submit as a
puppet in the hands of the Moscow
dominated government. But his
days on the throne are numbered
King Peter of Yugoslavia was for
tunate enough to be outside his
country when Marshal Tito took
over. He is alive in exile. Gen
Marko Vifiades, the nominal leader
Of the Greek Communists, has al
ready announced that King Paul is
no. longer king in Greece and II
caught will be treated as a war
criminal.
The Soviet does not like kings
even when they are prisoners of
their puppet governments. They in
tend to clean house as quickly as
they take over other countries. Eng
land is too far from their immediate
sphere of influence. But the Com
intern agents had hoped to stage a
demonstration, at least. The Brit
ish people have disappointed them
sadly.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

unable to get their daily bread.
These agents hoped that their
propaganda would affect the Eng
lish people, at least to the extent
that the masses would boycott the
ceremony and leave only the rot
ten remaining crust of the bour-
geoisie" to pay homage to their fu-
ture Queen.
Tradition Still Strong.
Londoners and scores of thou-
sands from the provinces disap-
pointed the Moscow troublemakers
Tradition is still strong in the
United Kingdom. Instead OF jeer-
ing at the royal family, the aristoc-
racy and of1icialdon which attended
the royal cortege, the population
packed the streets, workers contrib
uted to wedding presents and, for
the first time since VI day, the
whole Of England was in festive
mood.
There was pomp but no lavishness
at the marriage of the young heiress-
presumptive to the throne. The
court gave no lavish banquets with
tables laden with delicacies, as can
be seen on the other side of the
Atlantic only at Kremlin dinners
and suppers.
Whatever luxuries were served
came from abroad as gifts from the
dorninions and European countries
whose governments decided to break
precedents and provide the royal
table with edibles in addition to the
customary wedding gifts.
The people of Britain not only
showed no resentment for the gala
affair for the Kings guests, but ap-
proved it. But more than anything
else the Londoners and visitors from
the provinces who jammed the capi-
tai enjoyed the pageant.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Ali


ready to bend backwards to fall on
some one who Is down, Vishinsky
will contribute nightly toward
bringing peace on earth.
He Should Lecture.
After reading his speech, I think
that vishinsky should 60 on lee
ture tour. I think that his appear
ance throughout the country would
60 a long way toward helping
straighten out Americans on Amer
ican-Soviet relations. After q
dozen or so speeches by the deputy
foreign minister I don't believe
many Of us would have much doubt
as to the wisdom of keeping at least
one regiment of soldiers on the alert,
one squadron of fighter planes
tuned up, and one feet ready for
action.
OF course, may be wrong. There
is the chance that the word friend
ship" doesn't mean the same thing
in Russian that it does in English.
I can't read Russian, so I am not
sure just how the Russian diction-
aries define the word. For all
know, friendship in Russian means
Jerk" or nuts to you," or "slave
labor camp" or start shooting
when you can't see the whites of
their eyes and thus know they
aren't looking"
Anyway, I know one thing. !
wouldn't like to have Vishinsky at
my home for Thanksgiving dinner
and ask him to say grace before the
meal. With his fair for friendship
and good will he probably would put
the blast on the turkey for being
capitalistic, on the cook for being a
warmonger, on me and my family
for feeling peace in our hearts, and
on the good Lord for being so gra-
cious to Americans.
(niSfrihutad nv McNauobt avrdi.s&. Tr.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

to 1t. P iii p
M o u n t batten,
t h e Duke of
Edinburgh.
For m a n y
months Comm
tern agents have
been carrying or
a W h i S p e ring
campaign in Eng
land against the
laviShnesS which
was to surround
the wedding of
the heiress to
the throne while
millions of Eng
liSh people are
Evening star., 1947-11-21

P r e v ] o u s ly
Europe had been
slipping f a S t ,
less from the
Vaccinations of
the Communists,
less even from
economic decay,
than from bit
ter nihilism of
spirit. Over all
Europe hung the
hu il a t i n 6
aftermath of de-
feat and the
disillusion that
Allied armies be-
bovef more like
Evening star., 1947-11-21

ceedingly unhappy and ashamed.
When, in 1888, Mr.. Roosevelt's
New Deal swung the Democratic
party away from its traditional
principles and very far to the left,
1t was not possible to foresee its
open alliance with the Communists.
That gradually became clear after
the White House-CIO political part
nership was consolidated. AS, even
in its earliest days, the large-scale
Communist infiltration of the CIO
was an admitted fact, that partner
ship opened the door for con-
siderable Communist infiltration OF
the Government. A lot of Com
munists got on the Federal pay roll
in those days and despite the at
tempts to clear them out, quite a
lot remain.
Position of Dominance.
Undoubtedly capture by the Com
munists Of some Of the larger CIO
unions gave them a considerable
influence in the Democratic Party,
but it was their capture Of the
American Labor Party of New York
that put them in position of actual
Democratic dominance in our great
est State. There never has been
any denial of the Communist con-
troll of the ALP. Before 1910 the
anti-C Communists in the organization
pulled out and formed the so-called
Liberal Party" But, up to the time
OF his death, the late Sidney Hill
man, chairman of the CLOS Political
Action Committee was also chair
man of the American Labor Party.
Then, as now, it was Communist
controlled.
From the start, the ALP Com
munists, with unStinted enthusiasm,
embraced the New Deal, lauded It's
muddy economic theories and made
a hero of Mr.. Roosevelt on the
fairly well-founded assumption that
they were all going in the same di-
rection. In two presidential cam
paigns-1940 and lobby polling
more than 100000 votes-the ALP
demonstrated what was accepted as
its indispensability to the Demo-
cratic party. The figures seemed
to make it clear that the Democrats
stood no chance of carrying New
York in either gubernatorial, sena-
torial or presidential elections with
out the 400,000-and more-ALP
votes. In consequence, for more
than six years the Democratic State
and national leaders have cringed
and bowed to this Communist
controlled agency, permitting its
bosses to dictate nominations and
exert an unprecedented power in
political conferences.
1t has been q disgraceful and de-
grading performance. Certainly 1t
reflects no credit upon the two
Presidents who permitted 1t. The
apparent determination now to end
the servile dependence on the New
York Communist organization which
has marked Democratic strategy in
recent years, is a healthful sign, no
matter how far it falls short Of
complete success nor how little con-
viction is involved The essential
fact is that for the first time in
six years a Democratic voice has
been raised not only. against Amer
ican Labor Party dominance, but
against American Labor Party sup
port. Recently reputation state
ments have come not only from tile
Democratic boss of the Bronx, Mr.
Eddie Flynn, and Tammany Leader
Sampson, but from the National
Democratic Committee chairman.
Mr.. McGrath, who will direct the
1948 campaign.
Both Late and Forced.
OF course, 1t Is pointed out, this
reputation Is both late and forced.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

Gil of American
Soviet Friend
ship was one OF
the most pleas
a n t occasions
since the first
cat saw the first
mouse.
The Shindig
was held at the
Commodore Ho-
tel, which is just
across the street
from my office,
and I wish that
I had gone even
If I didn't. have
Evening star., 1947-11-21

VINO nave 1aSC~
ened themselves
on the party
has not had the
attention it de-
serves nor been
as widely ap-
preciated as 1t
should. 1t Is of
real significance
In that it pos
sibly may mark
the end of a
period d u ri n &
which many real
Democrats all
over the country
houa hoar oy
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Bv Constantine Bro,on

Moscow is irritated at the "supine
reactions" of the British masses
toward their royalty, as displayed
at the wedding of Princess Elizabeth
Evening star., 1947-11-21
By Dorothy Thompson

Few Americans realize what SO
apparently simple a statement as
Gen. Marshall's address at Harvard
last June accomplished in Europe.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

conouerors than friends.
Years of German propaganda, too,
had done it's work Amazing as 1t
may seem, its negative aspects even
had penetrated the resistance move
ment. Goebbels' repeated charges
that Europe's self-styled liberators
basicallv were anti-European had
taken root and seemed to have con-
firmation. Europe was becoming
anti-Russian, anti-American, ana
even self -disgustedly anti-European
in a mood of bitterness.
Into this atmosphere came Gen.
Marshall's proposal of aid and his
expression of confidence in Europe S
CAPACITY to recover as a great, crea-
tive community. I have asked
some, whom I consider the most
perspicacious Europeans, which was
more important, the economic offer
or the confidence implied. All re-
Piled, the confidence. The effect was
electrical. Men lifted their en-
barrassed eyelids from the ground,
whispering, America believes in U.s."
And they began to believe again In
themselves, remembering what Eu-
rope had been and again might be.
It was like a shot of insulin to dis
pel coma.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
McLemore-
Friendship Dinner
And Vishinsky
Bv Henry Mel EN- ore

My shirt not having come back
from the laundry, couldn't make
the affair, but from all reports the
recent dinner of the National Coun-
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Insults Heaped on U. S.

Now, had the European Commu-
nists welcomed the first real peace
speech since the war, the ranks
would have closed and many wounds
would have been healed. Not all of
Europes Communists were Europe s
enemies at heart. Everywhere they
mad taken the lead as patriots. But
suddenly now. when the first faint
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11
PLANTS FLOWERS
TO THWART DEER

Raymond Pollitt, whose farm is
in the Green Swamp. has at last
found a crop that he can pro-
duce without the deer eating it up.
For the past several years he has
been hunting a crop that the deer
will not harvest for him. The
crop at he has found Is
"ladiolas.
Pollitt has acres of gladiolaS
this year and is now shipping
several hampers daily to northern
markets. He says that he believes
he has found crop as profitable
a. tobacco. There are no tobac-
co allotmentS in Green Swamp
There are several hundred deer
in the Green Swamp according to
Mr.. Pollitt and other residents of
the area. Tracks can be seen by
the hundreds, in open land a
round the edge of the farm, eS-
pecially in the fields that lead
10 his alfalfa tract. AS matter
of fact, Pollitt has planted two
fields of alfalfa, one for the deer
and one for hay. The deer field,
as he calls it. doesn't yield any
hay because they keep it eat off
too close. The hay field is fecned
with ; foot barbed wire. This
fence doesn't keep the deer out
but it does slow them down some;
Most of Follitt's gladiolaS Will
average II or more spikes and he
is trying out several different
varieties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11
PIREWAY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice were
in Tabor City on BUSINESS recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs made
a business to Tabor City Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albrt Gore OF
Georgia are spending some time
with Mr.. Cores parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Lester Gore.
* y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Register
were in Tabor City on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Doshie Jenerette spent the
week end near Tabor City with
her son, Bernon Jenerette.
X X *
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Smith
were in Tabor City Tuesday.
Mrs. Lula Buck visited at Little
River Wednesday.
X + x
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Edwards
Jacobs of Georgetown spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
f. Jacobs.
X * X
Mrs. Cora Pickett visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Heweette in
Whiteville Sunday.
*
Mrs. Lula Buck and children
visited Mrs. Delton Long IN Dulah
Sunday afternoon.
Donnie Canady made a bust
ness trip to Tabor City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Stanley
visited at Sandy Plains Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Armstrong OF Fay
etteville is spending some time
here with relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11
WIFE OUT OF HUMOR

The Columbia State gets
credit for the latest report on
the flying saucers. In the
State this week was an article
reading:
A man in Columbia said to-
day that he had sighted two
flying cups" He has not seen
any flying saucers" bat ne
did see two flying cups this
morning while he was eating
breakfast. In answer to the
States inquiry as to their alti-
tude he said, well, if | hadn't
ducked, one of them would
have hit me right in the tace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11
-
NEW LIFE NEWS

Gertrude Stroud visited friends
in Loris Wednesday afternoon.
4
Little Jerry Smith of Whining
ton is visiting his grandmother
Mrs. j. S. Mills.
: :: x =
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. VI. Watts ana
family Of Wilmington VISITED MI.
and Mrs. Ebert Watts Sunday.
x j
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wilson ana
daughter were visitors in George
town Sunday.
Mrs. Coy HARRISON and daugh-
ter. Miss Martha Harrelson' at
tended the horse races at Myrtle
beach Wednesday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11

Picking and destroying infested
fruits will aid in reducing dam
ages.
Some tonic growers app owe
the arsenate of lead-corn meal
bait, which is prepared as fol-
lows:
Thoroughly mix one peck of
corn meal and six heaping table
spoons of arsenate of lead Ga
pound). Apply early in the morn
ing at the rate of one peck or II
pounds per acre. Apply dry mix
ture to growing tips of plants be-
fore fruit is set. Make second ap
plication before fruit clusters
separate and the third application
one week after the second.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11
TWO PIREWAY BOYS
GET DIPLOMAS HERE

Edward Gore, 20, and Ralph
Gore, Is, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward C. Gore of Pireway, were
presented high school diplomas
here last week when they COM
pleted their high school educa-
ton in summer session. The di-.
plomas were presented by prin-
cipal C.. H. Primer.
The summer session, taught by
Mrs. Lucille Bramlett, lasted five
weeks and closed Thursday, July
3rd.