davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-06

Changes in fashion in the last few decades
have been changes in foundations much
as eharPes in style And the girdle that has
the sensational Playtex Living Girdle :. the
girdle that gives you the slim, young, supple
figure of 1850. Made of that modern miracle
material = tree grown liquid lateX-Playtex
combines figure simming power with compile
te comfort and freedom of action. A truly
modern girdle-Playtex hasn't a single seam,
stitch or bone. It's absolutely invisible even
under the most clinging new fashions And it
washes in 10 seconds, pats dry with towel!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-06
II K II INCHES
Birdseye Diapers
$I.79 doz.

Snowy bIeached hemmed-
ready to use regularly $3.50
doz. One dozen to a custom
er.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

There was ! lot of speculation as
o,,ssd the nrice break
- '''' II w 4ho
III the 'oD''o0 ma
country during the iaS' 'eN ~
There were A lot OF reasons expressed
Many people believed the big fa"lt
lies in the fact that some of the big re-
drv;ne plants and scen1meries have
beer, rrassed t71capacity with tobacco
and have Been forced to curraii buy
inc of many grades Of the bright leaf,
This has left other companies wit1ouc
the strong competition that they have
had most Of the season and as & result
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

Washington, reaching for hand
outs, thinking not how and when
the bill would be paid and who
would pay it.
But Russia, via North Korea,
has done for us what we couldn't
seem to do for ourselves. Once
again we are beginning to real
ize the absolute worth of the in
diVidual. AS our sons are offer
ing up their all, gallantly fight
ing against overwhelming odds
in Korea, we at home are united
in our determination to halt the
march Of Pagan Communism.
The net result of our procras-
tinatiOn our failure for so long
to realize our duty and do> it.
is that now we will have to eX-
pand moro in human and eco,
nomic assets than would have
been necessary had we had the
wisdom and courage to see our
obligation when Stain first
showed his hand.
The job ahead has been made
much more difficult by our sell
fish stupidity - there will be
more Blood, Sweat and Tears -
but we will do the job no matter
what the cost. And so. T repeat.
we owe a debt to the North
Koreans for having awakened
America to a true sense of its
responsibility to itself and to the
world at large.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
TIE AMERICAN WA Y
THANKS NORTH
KOREA!
By George Peck

Perhaps not at the moment,
but sooner or later. this nation
will realize that it owes debt
to the North Koreans and
through them to the Russians.
The Korean affair has served to
galvanize a disorganized and dis
united America into a purpose
ful, united nation.
1t will be difficult for those
whose loved ones are shedding
their blood on the Korean PENN
sula to agree with this viewpoint,
but as time, the great healer,
goes on. they will come to realize
that the heroic sacrifices being
made today will not have been in
vain.
The North Koreans awakened
US TO what we should have known
these past four years-the lesson
we should have learned from
World War Il that there is no
appeasing all aggressor who has
given every evidence that he is
out 10 conquer the world.
We could and should have
stopped the Russians when they
started to gobblo up China. but
we were too preoccupied at home
with our march along the road
to StatiSm. We were more inter
eSted in listening TO the promls-
ing politicians preaching their
doctrine Of the Welfare State
the while VIC were abandoning
the ideals Of thrift, industry and
morality. those qualities that
made us a great nation. We were
bringing upon ourselves disunity
as well as political and economic
bankruptcy.
We were abandoning our re-
publican mot to ne confuesd with
the political party Of the same
name principles. Whereas, thro,
ughout our previous history we
had exalted the individual, grant
ing him the right TO physical
mental and spiritual develop
ments. we slowly but surely were
driving to the point where we
would depend upon Government
for our every need.
We were mute and uncon1plain'
ing witnesses as one after an
other the Federal Government
was usurping functions formerly
and rightfully performed by the
separate, individual States. We
encouraged the creation OF vari
GUS and manifold agencies at
Washington, set up under the
pretext of aiding the individual
but which in reality were sappir
him Of his right to self-eApres
sion and sefdctelmination.
We were serving the God Elk
pedieney instead of the greater
God Wisdom, taking heed only
of the immediate present and
taking no thought Of the nsr'
row. Hands were stretched tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
LITTLE COOPERATION WOULD HELP

late in the season lot of tobacco was
on the floors that they could buy at
below sterilization ceilings and when
it was auctioned off, they got their
name on the ticket at some price or
another. When this began 20 happen
they began TO find that about half the
tobacco they were buying below cell
ing they were able to actually Set at
that sub-ceiiine price because the gov
er1on1ent did noc take i. Therefore II
became advantag eous 10 the buyer 20
so ahead and buy as much tobacco a5
he could even below the csliln& DC
cause wEac he did get, ne set at bar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

Excessive buying is gradually d1-
minishing. With little REFLECTION it
is easy to see why. Concern over the
grim headlines of recent weeks simply
caused lot of people to lose perspec-
tive. Indisputable facts meant little
such as booming consumer goods
production and soaring agricultural
statistics. Meat is a good illustration.
Abnormal demand has showed up some
prices but there is no shortage. With
in matter of weeks the biggest pork
crop in history will be moving to mar
ket. And beef supplies are abundant.
Meat consumption is one of the best
indications of a nations living stand
ard. Here again the figures should
help wary consumers get their feet
back on the ground. The average
family of four in this country eats
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
KEEP YOUR FEET ON THE GROUND

eleven pounds of meat week which
takes about five hours of the bread
winners pay. In Russia, by way OF
contrast, one would have to work $
hours to pay for the same amount OF
meat, if it were available.
One very good reason why we have
not had serious shortages of necessities
in the United States is our free COM
petitive system under which all busl-
ness, big and little, operates. Wherever
there is a consumer need, it immedi-
ately becomes good business for some
one to meet that need at competitive
price. While meat cannot be manu-
featured like automobiles and tooth
brushes, meat producers and packers
are compelled by the same natural
laws governing other free enterprise
to do their utmost to satisfy consumer
demand. :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20

name, Miss I. F. Johnson, will not be
recorded in history. 1t will not even be
remembered next week by the report
ers who interviewed her after the con-
tests of her prayerful epistle were re-
vealed. Yet if Miss Johnson's action
should awaken millions of Americas
''average citizens" to the great need
for expressing their opinions, through
their elected representatives, of mat
tiers of international importance today,
she will have served mankind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
A RAY OF HOPE

This week our flame of hope m
America, it's system of government and
the future of the nation was rekindled
slightly by Missouri teacher.
A journalism instructress at Cen
trail Missouri State college in Warrens-
burg wrote letter to Russia's Premier
Stain asking him to help restore world
peace. The story of the unknown wo-
man was carried by news services to
papers throughout the world. Her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
Carolina Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

Rev r. A. Johnson. Pastor
Preaching
Saturday before 4th
Sunday ---':OO p. m.
18th Sunday morning-11:O0 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
Iron Hill Baptist

Mnrchin Services
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
Green Sea Baptist

Bible STUD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-20
Cherry Hill Baptist
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching 2nd Sun. 1:30 q. N.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Kaiser-Frazer Increases
Prices From $40 TO $40
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-Price in
creases ranging from one-half OF
per cent to 6 per cent on certain
of it's car models were announced
today by Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
The increases, effective as Of
yesterday, were attributed to sub
stantial increases in the cost of
labor, materials and components.
since the introduction of the all
new 1851 Kaiser line on May g.
The increases are $40 on the
special business coupe, $50 for the
de luxe special business coupe, $50
for the special club coupe and $120
for certain other special and de
luxe models.
Edgar F. Kaiser, president of
K-F, said: I'VE have not raised
our prices to the full extent of
the increased costs of parts. ma
terials and labor, because our
production has exceeded our esti-
mates
Evening star., 1950-09-19

the house for the vital vote ex-
pected tonight.
Labor Expects to Win.
The Laborite whip, William
Whiteley, gathered reports on his
many ailing members. at the House
last night and reported he expect
ed to win by at least three votes,
At least one man, T. F. Hubbard
promised to come by ambulance
from hospital where he is sched-
uled> to undergo an operation the
morning after the vote.
If every member of Parliament
were present, the government
would have majority of seven. At
least two Laborites, however, are
travelling so far abroad they can
not return for the vote, leaving
the government a working major
ity or five.
Several Labor members are ill
but plan to get to the House and
vote anyway.
Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor
of the Exchequer. ordered to take
a three month rest at the begin
ming of this month, was driven
more than 100 miles from his
rural home last night.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
u. N.
Continued From First Page)

\COuIlllueO L IUIl II 81 ago.
Manhattan apartment of retiring
President Carlos P. Romulo, For
eign Minister of the Philippines,
Gen. Romulo had called the two
Asian leaders together in the hope
that one or the other would pull
out of the race, thus assuring an
Asian country of the presidency.
A third candidate, Luis Padilla
Nervo of Mexico, is declared as a
dark horse.
Gen. Romulo was the presiding
officer for the afternoons session.
The Assembly has a long road to
travel. 1t is expected to review
most of the worlds troubles. The
debates may occupy the 500 dele
gates from SO member nations for
the next three months or more.
Big Three Talks End.
The Foreign Ministers Of the
II Atlantic pact nations, including
the British French Big
Three, closed their sessions yester-
day. They moved today to the
auditorium at Flushing Meadow
on the old New York Worlds Fair
grounds, to weigh their concern
over East-West differences with
fellow u. N. members.
Britain's Ernest Bevin. Frances
Robert Schumann and Mr.. Ache
son held their last Big Three
meeting late this morning before
going to the Assembly hall to
head their delegations.
Most Western delegates and
their sympathiZers consider Korea
the most important order of busi-
ness because it is a symbol of the
first collective security action
taken by the United Nations.
Approval of Security Council
orders setting up defense against
North Korean aggression was ex-
pected from most of the delega-
ton spokesmen who will take the
rostrum for general policy
speeches during the next few days.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Mrs. D. Leigh CoIvin
Elected by WCTU
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. 19.-The Ma
tional Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union was told today
that Bible-not bottles-are the
key to gracious living.
Gracious living does not de-
pend upon social drinking. as
liquor advertisers would have
people believe" Mrs. Ethel Bliss
Baker of Minneapolis declared in
a message read in her absence.
Gracious living depends upon
the courtesy, consideration and
love that only Christianity can
bring into a home"
Mrs. Baker is the WCTU direc
tor of child welfare. The ma
tional convention ends with a
banquet tonight and committee
meetings tomorrow.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin of Evans
ton, ILL.,, who has protested distri-
button of beer to troops in Korea
was reelected president. She has
held the Office since 1914.
Mrs. Glenn G. Hays of Ransom
Kans., was elected vice president
succeeding Mary Erwin of Clear
water, Fla, who was not a candi-
date.
Violet Black of Evanston was
elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Foreign Ministers Text

which they have already given
many proofs, to integrate the
federal republic into the COM
munity of free nations. They are
convinced that the overwhelming
majority of the German people
want to take part in building the
European community, and
strengthening it's common civili-
zation. It appears to them that
the time has now come to take
new step towards the attain
ment of these aims.
Plan to End State of War.
In the spirit of the new rela-
tionship which they wish to estab-
lish with the federal republic, the
three governments have decided,
as soon as action can be taken in
all three countries in accordance
with their respective constitu-
tional requirements, to take the
necessary steps in their domestic
legislation to terminate the state
of war with Germany
This action will not affect the
rights and status of the three
powers in Germany, which rest
upon other bases. 1t will, however
create a firmer foundation for the
developing structure of peaceful
and friendly relationships and will
remove disabilities to which Ger
man nationals are subject. It is
hoped that other nations will find
it possible to take similar action
in accordance with their own con-
stitutional practices.
The three foreign ministers
have given serious consideration
to the problem of the security OF
the federal renllhlic in hoth its
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Newsmen who had been told by
several officials of different ma
tionalities close to the Council
proceedings that full accord was
reached Saturday on the concept
of united defense force-aSide
from the question of German par
ticipation - were surprised that
the communique did not announce
such agreement.
Explanation Offered.
This explanation was offered
last night: Agreement on the COM
army principle was indi-
Gated by all the Ministers. Then,
after the Council recessed Satur-
day night. they reported to their
home governments on the discus
SionS here.
BY yesterday morning when the
Council resumed its meeting, var
ious questions had been raised by
the legal and military depart
ments of some of the governments
concerned. The most complicated
concerned constitutional problems
in Norway and Denmark. So,
pending further consultation at
home, all the Council as a whole
could announce last night was
that it warmly welcomed" the
idea.
Despite the inconclusive COM
munique, Michael J. McDermott,
Secretary Acheson's press officer.
said he stood by an 'encourag-
ing" statement he had made to
reporters yesterday afternoon. He
had said that the II Ministers
were working together with iden-
tical views and determination"
and with any differences merely
about how to approach the same
goal"
When the Council meets again,
it's greatest difficulty in reaching
full accord is expected to be the
question that has caused most
debate so far-Sserman armament
Evening star., 1950-09-19
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept.
19.-The tert of the conlmu'1i-
que on Germany issued today
by the three Foreign Ministers
in New York, and made public
here:
The Foreign Ministers have re-
viewed the situation in Germany
and Allied relations with the
federal republic, in the light OF
developments since their last
meeting in London in May, 1850.
They have taken into account in
their examination the views which
have been expressed on recent oc-
casions by the government of the
federal republic.
They and their governments
share the desire of the German
people for the unif1cation of Ger
many on a basis which respects
the fundamental liberties. De-
spite their efforts to achieve this
end, it will obviously not be real
lied so long as the Soviet Union
continues to ignore proposals for
democratic alderman elections
and to stage controlled elections
such as the one to be held in the
Soviet zone on October Is. Pend
ing the unification of Germany
the three governments consider
the government of the federal
republic as the only German gov
ernemnt freely and legitimately
constituted and therefore entitled
to speak for Germany as the rep
Iresentative of the German people
i in international affairs.
They re-aff1rm their desire, OF
Evening star., 1950-09-19

EXHIBIT IN MACARTHUR REPORT-Lake Success N Y
Delegate Austin displays captured North
Korean gun bearing 1850 Soviet markings at
Security Council session after the reading of
Gen. report which charged Russia supplied the
North Korean weapons and munitions late
machine exhibit of the report
With Mr. Audrey Langston of the u Photographic
section -AP WrephOto
Evening star., 1950-09-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c." A-e
49, 1880

external and its internal aspects.
They recognize the fact that out
right military units have been
created in the Soviet zone Of oc-
cupation and this fact together
with recent events in Germany
and elsewhere have given rise to
situation of great concern.
Will Increase Forces in Reich.
The Allied governments consider
that their forces in Germany have
in addition to their occupation
duties also the important role OF
acting as security forces for the
protection and defense of the free
world, including the German fed
eral republic and the western Sec
tors of Berlin. To make this pro-
lection more effective the Allied
governments will increase and re-
inforce their forces in Germany.
They will treat any attack against
the federal republic or Berlin from
any quarter as an attack upon
themselves.
The ministers are fully agreed
that the recreation Of a German
national army would not serve
the best interests of Germany or
Europe. They also believe that
this is the view of the great ma
jority of the German people.
The new phase in the relation
between the Allies and the federal
republic will be marked by major
extensions of the authority Of the
Federal Government. To make
this possible. the occupying powers
are prepared to amend the occu-
patton statute while maintaining
the legal basis of the occupation,
and the Federal republic will be
expected to undertake certain COM
mitments and other actions con-
sonant with its new responsible
ties.
Ministry to Be Authorized.
In the field of foreign affairs,
the Federal Government will be
authorized to establish a ministry
of foreign affairs and to enter
into diplomatic relations with for
eign countries in all suitable cases.
In other fields, and particularly
in relation to internal economic
matters, far-reaching reductions
will be made in existing controls,
and the present system of review
of German legislation will be mod
flied. In certain cases, the Allied
Evening star., 1950-09-19
British
Continued From First Page.)

not in such circumstances to claim
the right. on so slender a margin,
to knock the other half about and
ride roughShod over them"
The steel industry above all
others in Britain, Mr.. Churchill
said. deserves the prize for its
efficiency and its smooth working
expansion.
Steel Industry Needed.
1.-THE rearmament effort cannot
possibly proceed except with the
smooth, efficient working of the
steel industry at it's highest" Mr.
Churchill asserted.
Veteran political observers be-
lieved the government would sur
vive this attack as it has all others
which Mr.. Churchill has led un-
ceasingly against the Socialist
battalions since Labor came to
power in 1945.
They agreed, however. that it
would scrape through only on the
strength of sick men who are
rallying from their beds to be in
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Bio Three
Continued From First Page.)

NNQllUlIluCO l. 4OAAA ~ oN o0S'
that the recreation of a German
national army would not serve
the best interest of Germany or
Europe. They also believe this is
the view of the great majority OF
the German people"
Germans Powers Increased.
Without saying just what con-
troll powers they would give up,
the Allies promised to broaden the
West German governments au-
thority for action independent of
Allied vetoes.
These decisions mark an i'm
portant stage in the normalization
of the relations and should con-
tribute toward the creation of an
atmosphere of mutual confidence
and understanding" the commu-
nique said.
They represent a major ad-
vance toward the progressive re-
turn of Germany to partnership
in Western Europe and the consol-
idation of the Western nations in
their efforts to establish a firm
basis for the future peace of Eu-
rope and the world"
Occupation Continues.
The foreign ministers made it
plain that by ending the state of
war with Germany they do not
intend to end the military occupa-
ton of the country.
"This action will not affect the
rights and status of the three pow
ers in Germany, which rest upon
other bases" the communique said
1T will, however, create a f1rmer
foundation for the developing
structure of peaceful and friendly
relationships and will remove dis
abilities to which German ma
tionals are subject"
at is hoped that other nations
will find it possible to take similar
action" the foreign ministers sug-
gested.
Despite Germany's surrender in
1945, the state of war has been
maintained ever since, waiting for
the signing of peace treaty.
The foreign ministers indicated
they had little hope of any early
agreement with Russia on a peace
treaty.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Bill TO Help Young VioIators
OF Law Goes 10 Truman
By the Associated Press

House passage sent to President
Truman a bill designed to re-
habilitate, rather than punish,
youthful law-breakers.
The bill would make available
for the discretionary use of Fed
eral judges a system of sentencing
and treatment of persons under
% who are convicted of Federal
law violations.
It would establish within the
Board of Parole youth correction
division providing system of
analysis, treatment and release for
young convicts for whom there is
strong hope of rehabilitation.
Offenders sentenced by Federal
judges would be segregated from
older criminals.