davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-05
MARINE SUPPLIES

OR TRADE for late model truck of like value: Gas boat Martha, 30 feet in length, has Gray 52 motor in perfect shape, gurdy and stove; also gas boat Emma May" forty feet in length, has Gray model 121 motor, gurdy, seine, table, galley, sink, stove, and head and sleeps six. Price S2OOO for Martha" and $2500 for Emma May" C. E.. DeWolfe,
 phone Garfield 28, or write Box $40, Seward. 62t1c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

through elections. For the first
time in centuries they could gov
ern themselves.
Our military forces in Korea
Helped train and equip the South
Is fcan Armed Forces chiefly as
an organization for iHteIla Sc
c. -. Their armament. tlere.
70. = consisted mainly Of small
weapons a few coastal vessels
ana no combat aircraft. 4 Mill
tarv Advisory Mission, CONSISTING
OF several hundred persons, IT
NAMED after cur troops WGry
Withdrawn il June las year
They have been helping the
South Korean Armed Forces de
yp!op a efficient defensive OF,
eani:ation.
Today. clements OF our Armed
Forces are directly supporting
South Korean Forces in the dc
Tense OF their country.
What is the United States pol
lev in regard to Korea? In an
important speech last January
Secretary Of State Acheson said
that IN Korea. we have taken
great STEPS which have ended
eur military occupation and III
cooperation with the United Ma
lions have established an indie.
pendent and sovereign country
recognized by nearly all the rest
Of the world. We have given that
nation great help in getting it.
self established. Tn" idea that w
should scIan ali of that, that We
should stop halfway through the
achievement OF tn" establishment
II this ccuUtrE-. %CG'.lS to me tC
% the most utter deieatiSm and
utter madness in our interests
in Asia
Referring to all free nations
earlier in his speech. he had said
that We are Interested ii stop
ping the spread OF Communism
Communism he said. rs
the most subtle instrument of
Soviet Foreign Policy that has
,voi. been devised and it is really
the spcarhcad Of Russian Imper
ialism which would, if it could
take from these people what
;hoV have Won, that we want
hem 10 keep and develop, which
is their own national indcpcnd
cn2c. their own individual in
dependence, their own develop
mCnt OF their own resources for
heir own good and not as mere
tributary states to this great
Soviet Union"
During the last week o. June
our Korean Policy was rcCm
phasizcd by action when we sup
ported the United Nations in its
effort to bring peace there.
Members of the United Nations
have given the Security Council
primary responsibility for main
tanning international peace and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Information Officer Outlines Our Stand In Korea

security. When members Of the
Security Council got word OF the
attack on tie Republic of Korea:
all except the Soviet representa-
tive rushed to Lake Success for
an emergency meeting requested
by the United States. They acted
swiftly on one of the blunteSt
resolutions ever presented IN
lie United Nations. Desiues re-
questing North Korean Forces to
STOP their attack and withdraw,
they called upon all members to
give every assistance to the
United Nations" in putting the
resolution into effect and to re-
frain from giving assistance to
the North Korean authorities"
President Truman stated on
tho following day that the Unit
ed States would support the eff
tort of the Security Council to
put an end to the warfare. He
said that "Wilful disregard OF
the obligation to keep the peace
cannot be tolerated by nations
that support the United Nations
charter The next day ~ June
1861. he announced that he had
ordered United States Air and
sea forces to give the Korean
Government troops cover and
support. He said that "The at
tack upon Korea makes it
plain beyond all doubt that Com
munism has passed beyond the
use of subversion to conquer in
dependent nations and will 10"
use armed invasion and war"
To Presidents decision to
support the United Nation in its
move to halt the Communist Ag
gression was applauded by the
ma iority of Congress. And. on
the same dav, the United Nations
Security Council voted to ask al
United Nations members to help
the Republic Of Korea "repe]
tina armed attack and to restore
international peace and security
in the area"
On 30 June the President az
thorizcd the use of U. S. Ground
Troops in the fighting.
Did this Communist attack on
freely elected Government foi
low a pattern? Why was Korea
attacked? Obviously the pattelT
Of subversive aggression follow
ed by the Communists in Europe
and elsewhere in Asia has beer
followed in Korea. But the NORTH
Korean Communists resorted t;
open warfare to speed the over
throw of the legal government
In Poland. Hungary, Bulgaria
Rumania, Czechoslovakia. anc
China. the Communists took ad
vantage of postwar economic
chaos to take over the nation
These conditions made the people
moro willing to fall for Commr
mist promises Of security and i'm
proved living conditions. In each
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Takes A Doctors Advice
Gas Station Mans Neuritis
Pains Leave Completely After
3 Bottles OF Hadacol
Father helped too, who also had deficiencies
Of Ycmins b.. b., Iron and Nioein
Takes A Doctors Advice

Wesley ScallionS, energetic
young gas station attendant in
Peoria, Illinois, tells how HADA-
COL keeps him on the job feel
ing fine. Wesley Scallions has
this to report:
Il took HADACOL upon the
advice of my father who has
taken it regularly for some time.
He could not eat, was unable to
get around, lost sleep and was
generally rundown. My brother
Wko is a doctor recommended
HADACOL to Dad. Since taking
HADACOL, Dad has been feel
ing like a different man; he now
has a hearty appetite, sleeps
well and gets around once
again on his own.
II have had pains in my right
arm and legs. Due to this condi-
ton lost many days of work
until I started to take HADA-
COL. After my third bottle the
pains left me completely and
now I work every day and over
time also, without having any
pains. I am a gas attendant and
need full use of both arms and
legs in my line of work. Thanks
to HADACOL I can now per-
form my job satisfactorily and
feel fine"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Forces into the action. Member:
of the Armed Forces are firmly
supported by the people and the
resources of the United States
and by the strength of freedom.
and Justice-loving nations of the
world.
We know that the policy max
ers fully realized that the out,
come Of their action to support
the United Nations in it's determ
nation to stop the invasion Of
South Korea was unprcdictab!c
There comes a tinlr. however
when 4 nation must stand firm
Oh IT'S principles of Righteousness
OF retreat from them. Our govern
mcnt and our people have chosen
10 stand firm.
Extracted from Armed Force:
Talk 334
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

ton. The next day President
truman, in support OF this re
-. 81, >,.da"cd United States air
and sea forces to give cover and
support TO the Korean Govern
n,ent troops. And later that
same day, the United Nations Sc
: "itv Council called upon all
United Nations members to APP
ply military sanctions against
the aggressor.
Here was a Government that
had been brought into being by
the United Nations Itself. being
attacked by a Communist
sponsored Government. What
gave force to this heated aggros-
sion? What cool planning was
behind the land, sea-borne. anG
III. attack? How well Thought
out was this open blow at those
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

who uphold the rights OF free
nations?
From the time our military
forces took the surrender O!
Japanese troops below the 38th
parallel in September 1915 unit.
cnr,' lcf, Korea in 1919. the.
were dedicated to the rcestab,
liShmCMt OF Korea as an lnGc
pendent nation. Their job was
to-
l. D.Salm the Japanese armed
forces. enforce the terms OF SUI
render. and remove Japancs,
Imperialism from Korea.
?. Maintain order, establish al
effective government along demo
cratic lines to replace the Japan
ySc Government in Korea. anC
rebuild q sound economy as {
basis for Korean independence.
8. Train Koreans in handlin.
;hcir own affairs and prepare
iorca to govern itself as a free
ard independent nation.
Ii was d tremendous JOB. The,
shipped almost 17S,0O0 members
of the Japanese Armed Force.
and about 100000 Japanese civ.
lianS back to Japan. They re,
turned about 100000 Korean
to their home country. All III
all. they moved more than 5000
900 persons. They accomplished
his feat with little loss of life
without disruption Of other at
temptS to rcSorc the country
economy. and with due REGARD
for the dignity of the human be
ings involved. They returned tc
Korean hands the control OF tn
property and wealth OF the coun
try. about so percent OF which
had been held by the japanese
They returned mines, factories
and railways 20 operation. The
established a full scale korcaT
educational system, operated {
vigorous public health program
and built up an effective police
sorcc. They maintained order ir
a democratic manner. while Civ
ing the people of South koroF
freedom Of the press. freedom o.
religious belief. and freedom O.
speech.
When tee United States Army
Military Government turned owe
It's functions TO the new Republi,
o.. Korea in August 1913, it coulf
LOOK with pride on the good star
it had made for the Koreans. tn
2sopio were enthusiastic abou;
heir fivst opportunity in histor,
20 select their representative
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

relief but helps keep such pain
full distress from returning.
That's the kind of product
you've been waiting for - the
kind you should buy and start
taking at once.
Many doctors recommend
HADACOL. It is also wonderful
for stomach disturbances (gaS
pains, indigestion, bloating,
heartburn constipation, insom-
mia and a general nervous run
down condition due to such de-
fciencies.
Be tair to yourseltl Why go
around feeling half-alive - a
burden to others when you can
get this great FADACOL at any
drugstore. Remember HADA-
COL must help you or your
money back. Trial-Size bottle,
only SIPS. Large family or hos
'pital size, $3.50. Any drugstore.
. 1850, Tho Leblanc Corporation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
country the pattern was the

country the pattern was the
same.
l. The presence or nearness OF
Soviet troops was a threat to the
existing government.
2. The Communist party rep
resented a minority of the people
8. Communists took power
without elections, or through
rugged" elections. TN South
Korea's case, they moved to take
power by military force.)
+. The new government featur
ed leaders trained in the Z. 5
S. r. lin North korea's case
the government IS, in all essen
tials, a dictatorship run by Com
munist puppcts.D
5. The new government cooper
ated closely with the U. S. 5. K
and BROKE ties with non-Com
munist neighbOrS.
6. The new government adopt
&c and echoed Soviet propaganda
against the free nations.
An article in the official news
paper of the Soviet Government
Izvcstia. outlined on 10 June the
plans of the North Korean Com
munist Party for holding general
elections throughout North and
South Korea between 5 and Z
August 1850 This could have
been achieved only al d Com
munist.inspircd revolt in South
Korea or by its invasion from
the north.
Although there were subver
sive clements working agains'
the Republic of Korea, it seems
certain that a large scale revol;
would not have been successful!
SubverSive clements in South
Korea the tremendous economic
problems faced by the new ma
ton, and the lack Of eNpCIlenc2d
personnel TO administer the gov
eminent all worked to make thu
task Of President Syngman Rhc,
extremely difficult. A govern
ment in this weakened condition
is a prime target for Communists
aggression.
That is the background OF the
Korean situation Gown 10 80
June 1850. 1t S the story OF q
people who for centuries have
been fighting for their indepcnd
erce. When JapanCSc domination
was ended in 1915, The Koreans
felt sure OF freedom at last
Every effort Of ire United Ma
ions and the United States &c
.lify the country and to give
Koreans real freedom and SET
government was Blocked hv tho
Soviet Union. The freely elected
government in South Korea
established through tho effort
If the United Nation. was finally
attacked by the Communist Pup
pet Government Of North Korea
The United Nations met this
challenge TO peace by calling on
all members to give every assist
ance to the United Nations to
put an end to the conflict. The
President of the United States
therefore. called the Armed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

When military forces OF the
Communist government OF North
Korea invaded the new Republic
of Korea on Sunday morning,
June %, the world WIS shocked
The people Of peace-loviAg ma
tons were startled to see peace
ful negotiations hurst into the
flames OF war. They wondered
if the flames would spread
throughout the world. but they
,cac,cd quici1ly. Within hours
after the attack. me United Ma
tons. through its Security Coun-
Gil. passed resolution calling tor
n tanned &c enc to ne lighting
and asking members to give
every assistance 20 the United
Nations in executing the rcsoiu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Don't Be Satisfied With
Symptomatic Relief

No longer do you have to be
satisfied with Symptomatic re-
lief - HADACOL now makes it
possible to actually relieve the
REAL CAUSE of those fiendish,
Stabbing neuritis aches and
pains when due to lack of Vita
Minis B., B., Iron and Niacin in
the system.
AND LISTEN TO THIS! Continued
use Of this great HADACOL not
only gives continuous, complete
, 1950-12-18
VI. TOURIST BOARD
viii be read.

will be read.
A detailed discussion and
explanation will be given of
customs regulations as they
apply to visitors to the Virgin
Islands. There are still many
misunderstanding regarding
the Interpretation of these re-
gulations and this meeting
will provide an opportunity
for all those interested to re-
ceive full and complete in
structions and to have any
questions answered.
AL interested persons are
urged to attend this meeting
in order to acquaint them
selevs better with the hand
ling of tourists and how to
increase tourist sales through
a better understanding of Gus
toms regulations.
The managers of all types of
establishments handling tour
lists are urged to have their
employees also attend this
meeting, particularly store
c Jerks and hotel desk
personnel.
, 1950-12-18

official state representatives. Many
OF these recommendation were
adopted with few changs. The re-
concentrations formulated by
the Conference will be distribut-
ed as quickly as they can be print
d. 1t will then become our res
possibility here in the Virgin Is
lands to implement them in every
way possible. We have a frame
work of reference of "Unmet
Needs of Children in the Virgin
Islands" This is a detailed list Of
81 items. Already our local com
mittees ARE planning ways and
means to meet these needs.
, 1950-12-18
PRESIDENT OLSON S.

dule. Repairs are also being
made to the old machinery in
the sugar mill, and it is esti-
mated that the mill will be
able to increase its grinding
capacity from 800 tons of cane
per day to 14OO tons. Crop
grinding should start about
February /.
Also Mr.. Olson stated that
the surplus of 730 tons Of the
1850 sugar crop were sold for
delivery in December. Plans
and specifications for construc
ton Of a new sugar ware
house are ready and will be
advertised in December. The
1851 sugar cane crop has re-
ceived fairly good rainfall. At
this time, the 1851 crop is es-
timated at 10000 tons mini
mum, as compared with SO,
482 tons last year.
, 1950-12-18
HOUSE coNFAB .

w -
few lay longer visiting
friends and relatives.
Many Of the work groups re-
Communications were influence
ed by our delegates. Of specific
importance to our Islands was
the wording of ecommenda
tons concerning the use of
possible Federal funds for
child welfare services, that
such funds be made available
under a formula that would
apply equally to territories as
to States.
Highlights of the Conference
were: The keynote address on
Sunday evening by the Reverend
George A. Buttrick, Pastor, Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York City, who spoke on
"cniritual Foundations for our
York with Children and Youth"
On Tuesday morning, the Presi-
dent of the United States address
ed the Conference in a "Rport to
the Nation on child welfare and
other matters. Immediately pre-
ceeding the Presidents address
Allison Davis, Professor of Edu-
cation; Member, Committee on
Human Development, the Univer-
sity of Chicago, spoke to the Con-
ference about Social and Econo-
mic Factors in Personality De-
velopment." On Wednesday even
ing the Hon. Carlos F. Romulo,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs of
the Philippine Republic, spoke on
the topic children in the World
Today" Margaret Mead, Associ-
ate Curator of. EthnoIogy, Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History,
also, spoke on "The Impact of
Culture on Personality Develop
ment in the United States Today
The Conference c1osd after an all
day session Thursday when the
recommendations of all work
groups and other sections of the
Conference wre voted on BY the
, 1950-12-18
NEWS

The SIS. "Librevilie" is
scheduled to sail from Tampa
on or about December 10Th,
1850.
AIcOa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1950-12-18
BLOOD c -.

gram being limited to indivi-
dual bloc d banks at each
hospital.
, 1950-12-18
TIT EMO

A feller1s got to be husky to
make the grade in sports! And
its so easy-and so pleasant to
drink the extra Vitamins and
Minerals needed to assure peak
physical condition. In tasty,
chocolate-flavored Hemo,
there's a world of heAIthful
food essentials and food supple
ments, along with lots Of enjoy
ment!
Yes Hemo is rich in car
bohydrate and protein needed
to supply more energy and mus
Gle. And there's Vitamin D and
Calcium and Phosphorus for
strong, straight bones and good
teeth. Hemo gives you no less
than fee vitamins and three i'm
portant minerals to help give
you the strong, energetic body
you want in order to be first in
your favorite sport. Drink at
least two glasses every day!
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Lutherans Postpone
Action on Move for
Graduate Seminary
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff correspondent

DES MONIES, Oct. Z. - The
l7th biennial convention of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea today postponed action until
next week on a resolution advo-
eating establishment of an in
ter-Lutheran postgraduate theo-
logical seminary.
The move was taken after a
report by the denominations
board of education on the prog
ress of the church's educational
institution and program.
During this report Dr.. Rees Ed
gar Tulloss. general director of
the Christian Higher Education
Year appeal, revised upward pre-
ylous figures on the Sc million
drive to aid the denominations
institutions of higher learning.
DR.. Tulloss today reported that
$2,670,000 in cash has already
been received of the $6,739,50OI
pledged to date and that $7,246,-
900 is expected to be reached be-
fore the campaign ends. The
drive. which opened in April this
year, will end in December, 1851.
Discussed Several Years.
The move for an inter-Luth-
eran postgraduate theological
seminary has been under discus
sion for several years. In January,
l948, the National Lutheran
Council, composed of eight Luth-
eran church bodies, received a
report on this subject from spe-
clal committee. Since that time
four council members - United,
American, Augustana and Evan
gelical Lutheran Churches-have
appointed committees to explore
further the possibility of estab-
fishing such an institution.
A joint committee, with. R.
Gould Wickey of Washington as
chairman, has reported there is
"an imperative need" for an in
ter-Lutheran postgraduate semi
nary and advocates prompt action
on the matter. The proposed SEM
mary would confer the degrees
Of Master of Theology and of
Doctor of Theology.
Thomas P. Hickman. a mem
Der of Reformation Church,
Washington, was elected today to
the executive committee of the
laymens movement for steward
ship. Mr.. Hickman is also treas
urer of the board of education,
with DR.. Wickey serving as secre-
tary.
The commissioning of deacon
eSSeS as workers in the church as
a means of attracting women into
this phase of church work will be
discussed this week by the con-
vention.
Four deaconesses will be con-
secrated tomorrow in st. Johns
Lutheran Church here, This will
bring the number in the denomi-
nation to 164.
More than 5000 persons are ex-
pected to attend mass meeting,
seeking to recruit men for the
ministry, here tomorrow. It wasl
noted today that while the de-
nominations nine seminaries
have more students enrolled than
ever before. there is an urgent
need for more ministers at home
and overseas.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
FURNITURE REPAIR
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIXALL SHOP - 130 w. IndiO
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-8133.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
ELECTRIC SERVICE

WIRE to US, to WIRE for
YOU - Repairing and Mainten-
ance. r & F ELECTRIC co. Dial
3-48O9 or 2-5984.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
fest Tor Eun
By I. Zaac

Translating Yiddh: Meyer
took her Ab when she the
she didn't speak English
The doctor told her her out He thermometer
in her mouth and took her temperature.
You cold said the The doctor told Able
ask his mother how long she had the cold.
Mrs Meyer replied in Yiddsh that she had the cold
Tisha BAb
Able translated Doctor she has had the cold since
the destruction of Jerusalem!"
Taking through
the business section Saturday afternoon he heard familiar
voice He listened Surely could be other than YaneOvh
one of the devoted members of the congregation.
said: Suits Today At Half Price-OvercOatS Off
Shoes, underwear everything at 500 off.
After the sabbath the rabbi asked YanelOvich
happen that leading Of
tOn, do business Saturday,"
YOu call that doing business replied YankeOvich, selling
things 500 Off"
Life Brighton
The Jews gather and all problems small and large
but mostly colossal And argument private affair."
Beachers heated discussion the solution
of the worlds problems passeby stopped to listen The
NOV a He
to listen.
Finally the paserby his hand dreht ihr
mhr kopf" he said and left in disgust.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
PIANO REPAIRS

Piano tuning and repairing, 20
years experience in Tucson. Work
guaranteed. H. w. ELLIS, 35 E.
Broadway. 3-5162.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

Arizona Post, August a, 1850
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
COOLERS

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. AGE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
Plumbing, Heating, collin g
Service. Pads, Pumps, Floats. Re-
pairs and Installations. CASSELL
& COVINGTON-719 e. Broad
way. 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
WATCH REPAIRING

All types of watches reliably
repaired, including ChrOnOgraphs,
C a e n d and Stop Watches.
ROTH JEWELERS., 227 E. Con-
greSS.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
PAINTING AND DECORATING

Interior and Exterior Painting
and Decorating. Expert color
guidance. Reasonable rates. Sat-
iSfactiOn guaranteed. GORDON
CLEM-5-6264.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual inStruc-
tiOn. Rates $3.50 for so minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone 5-598S.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

MOTHERS HELPER and light
housekeeping work wanted by
middle-aged woman. Phi. 2-5586
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
CLASSIFIEDS

WANTED - Hebrew teachers,
for Tucson, starting Sept.
1850, thru May 1851. Those
interested write in care of
Box AA, Arizona Post, indi-
eating qualifications and past
experience.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
35O4 Runnymede pl. r.w-Nr. Chevy
Chase Circle. public and parochial
schools. Brk., C. rms. :. baths plus
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. . TO
Mrs. Clyde C. Dunnlngton
WI. 26;;5. OR S3sg -22