davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-13

misses them unless there is a
prima facie case of fraud or
corruption.
To say that the Senate has
no case against Senator Butler
under it's own rules is not to
condone the kind of campaign
that was Waged in his behalf.
The use of the composite" Pho
tograph was a gross violation of
good taste and ordinary fairness.
The impression it conveyed was
that Mr.. Tydings and Mr.. Brow
der, the Communist leader, were
intimate friends or that tney
were associated together some
how. But, strictly speaking, pic
lures and cartoons used in poll
tical campaigns convey many o
distasteful impression. Thus, a
cartoon often goes much further
than a composite" photograph
and, if laws were to be enacted
barring composite" photo
graphs, they could be construed
to apply to political cartoons as
well, and the end result would
be a censorship of what can be
said and done in political cam
paigns.
The real issue in the investi-
cation of the Butler election
is whether the people of a State
cannot be trusted to make up
their own minds on the fairness
or unfairness of printed mate
rial used in campaigns but have
to be protected against such
things. If they do, then there
is no other way to accomplish it
except by laws which restrict
the freedom of speech and of
the press in all political cam
paigns.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-03-13

ciates, and the Atlantic COM
munity.
No matter what either alli-
ance might offer her, the choice
would mean war in which she
would be only a second-string
ally. AS neutral constitutional
ly enjoined against aggression,
or engaging in any military
alliances, but able to defend a
neutrality recognized by both
blocs, it would be wholly to her
advantage, politically and eco
nomically, to maintain that
Status-and to the advantage
of all to recognize it, provided
that peace is what the rival
governments really desire.
But We suspect that West and
East want peace and things in
compatible with peace. A corre-
Spondent, criticizing our ad-
vocacy of German neutrality.
let the cat out of the bag in this
phrase, Il venture to say that
Germany could not adopt neu-
trality (because) her neighbors
would not permit such vast as
sets to go to waste"
Go to waste? There are we'll
over 60,000,000 Germans living
IN an area one-f1fth smaller
than pre-Hitler Germany, on
agriculturally inferior land. and
with no natural industrial re-
source except coal. Prewar Ger
many, with the agricultural
provinces it has since lost, could
not feed itself: today's Germany
can come nowhere near it. It
must also import raw materials
IN order to export.
Germany's vast assets are
non-existent in nature. Her
assets are superior industrial
ingenuity and a hard-working
and work-loving population.
These assets alone made her a
Evening star., 1951-03-13

formidable rival of Britain and
France. and cause both countries
to wish to check her by retain
ing controls. A neutral Germany
at peace with the world would
use it's assets to raise the living
standard of Germans, competing
for raw materials and markets
and, if it were intelligent, keep
ing most of it's citizen defenders
as the Swiss do-within, and
not part from, the productive
system.
Thus we suspect that behind
the opposition to German neu-
trality is the thought that Ger
many would revive, not as a
military menace, but as an in
duStrial competitor. For Eu-
rope it may look cheaper to keep
Germany divided, and on Amer
lean relief, even if the price is
no peace.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-03-13

the British (see the book Ill
Met by Moonlight'') was first
hidden in a cave near Costas'
home town. Costas was a mem
ber of the kidnapping party, and
1t was to one of the caves where
the general had been secreted
that Costas later hid with his
beloved Tassoula.
Ninety per cent of the mar
ried women on Crete were alb
Quoted by their husbands, and
the other 10 per cent say they
WERE" Athenians will tell you.
mo Cretan woman wants to
admit that her husband wasn't
enough of a palikari to take
her off by force"
But what makes the Athe-
mans laugh is the charge that
Costas finally went to jail on,
namely. carrying weapons and
leading an armed band.
I'D bet you," an Athenian
told me. that you'd be hard
put to find any male in Crete
over II years Of age who doesn't
know how to use a firearm of
some sort. Most of them start
packing pistols around 9 or
10. which they consider a good
age to start beginning to be a
palikari."
Another phase of Costas' trial
which Athenians say made it
tough on the fellow is that Tas-
Soula's father (who hates the
Kephaloyannis clan worse than
poison) is an influential Liberal,
and the Liberals are in power,
not the Populists. or Royalists,
to which party Costas and his
family are loyal.
The feeling here is that the
feud between the two families,
which has been going on a long
time. will really get into high
now.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1951-03-13

PAGES of your Telephone Directory are a
handy, accurate shopping guide. Suppose, for
example, your automobile needs fixing. Just
turn to the YELLOW PAGES, look up the
heading Automobile Repairing" pick out the
concern you want and your problems solved.
The YELLOW PAGES save you time and
trouble Use them often. You'll find it-paysi
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Dorothy thompson:
Lack of Policy to Continue
Objection to German Neutrality Seen Due
70 Fear Of Industrial Competition

The London Economist" of
February II commented:
g.. Western governments
need a clear : long
term policy for Germany"
In drawing up such a policy,
the first obstacle to be removed
Is the idea that any
scheme for naturalization of
Germany would be worth the
paper it was written on.
A great industrial nation in the
center of the European plain
=. cannot remain neutral
If weak, it will be dominated by
one side or the other; if strong,
1t will make it's own terms for
taking sides. Either it goes
completely one way or the other
or it remains divided. The
first alternative means a maioc
political reverse for Moscow IT
the Western world and there
fore must be ruled out in
any circumstance short of war.
Logic thus leads inexorably TO
the conclusion that Germany
will have to remain divided for
some time. ~
1t is true that Western gov
ernments have never had Ger
man policy. The Economist"
does not answer. but simply dis
misses, the idea that Germany
should be neutralized. 1t cannot
be. Ergo, there is no solution
except continued lack of one.
If by naturalization is meant
a militarily unprotected Ger
many, The Economist is
correct. The struggle for the
domination of Germany would
continue. along with division
and the problem of Which way
Germany? be decided only by
war. But why should a Ger
many able to protect her n9u-
trallty make her own terms for
taking sides?
Whatever those terms we're
would also mean war. And why
should anyone assume that any
terms, which either the So
viets or the West might offer
Germany, would be sufficiently
favorable to induce the Ger
mans to make their country
again battle-ground? And why
cannot a great industrial ma
ton remain neutral? Because
she is a great industrial nation?
For over a hundred years
neutrality was the fundamental
American policy-and the Unit
ed States, in that time, became
a much stronger power than
Germany. Today Germany is
not great state in relation to
what faces her, east and west
4 the Soviet Union and asso-
Evening star., 1951-03-13

pro-Red-China India, we draw
the line when Francois Spain Is
concerned.
Because of an alleged ex-
pected shortage of cotton, the
Agriculture Department has es-
tablished quotas for the export
Of that commodity. These
quotas have political tinge."
BY using the figures for the
last three years in the establish
ment of these quotas India can
purchase much larger quanti-
ties of cotton than can Spain.
The reason is believed to be
that prior to 1947 India got
the bulk of her cotton from PAX
istan. 1t was only after its
political quarrel with that sis.
ter republic that the New Delhi
government started buying cot
ton in this country.
During that period Spain mas
been able to buy little in the
United States because of the
dollar shortage. Spain's quotas
for the 1950-51 period was set
at only $1,000 bales. 1t hap
pens that Spain used to be one
of this country's best cotton
markets. Her mills are fooled
for the American type and not
for long staple Egyptian cotton.
When the Export-Import Bank
was directed by law to extend
Spain credits for SOS million.
the Spanish government hoped
that it could purchase the
needed cotton in this country.
Now it has discovered that
money for such purpose is
not available and at the same
time it is faced with a quota
established by the Agriculture
Department, limiting its i'm
ports drastically.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
.GoodGMC Diesel
Truch Schools
Train Mechanics

PONTIAC, MICH, May IA -
Since last December four mobile
GMC Diesel truck service schools
travelling throughout the United
States and Canada have trained
740 Diesel truck mechanics-an
extremely important asset in de-
Tense transportation-it was an
nounced today by Mr.. A. A.
Shantz, general parts and service
manager for the GMC Truck &
Coach Division.
The program, which calls for
1,500 Diesel mechanics and the
establishment of 1000 GMC Die
sci Service Stations by the end
of 1851, is ahead of schedule at
the halfway point and may we'll
go far past the original objec-
tives, Shantz said.
The Diesel mechanics trained
include 1852 GMC dealer person
mel, 81 GMC company personnel
and 1875 trucking companies per-
sonnet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
| VANDALS ENTER
MAGISTRATES
OFFICE

Vandals Enter during the night
time of last Thursday removed
the safe" from the office-store
of Judge Matt Gore and carted
off the weeks cash receipts from
the courthouse" space for which
is in the Drink-Shop-office of the
local Judge" Along with the
money, thirty eight dollars and
some odd cents, some valuable
papers were misplaced, the Judge
said.
Entrance to the building was
gained by working loose a latch
that fastened a droptype window
in the building situated closely
the Tabor City Marketing Com
pany's office and market build
ing.
About a year ago the same
place was entered and money
taken. At the Thursday night
robbery nothing other than the
"safe" CA small cigar box of the
type,) was missing, the
judge said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Administration
S. North Carolina Farm Burea,
6. The State Grange
Z. North Carolina Department
Of Agriculture
8. Soil Conservation Service
9. Farmers Home Administra
ton
10. Department of Conservation
and Development
II. Rural Identification AID.
ministration
IL. The Farm Press
Furthermore, these IL agen
cies" operating as ''The North
Carolina Board of farm Organi,
cations and Agencies" are asking
their county units everywhere to
unite in county agricultural
campaigns to push rural progress
principally through community
organization and planning-with
the special aid and cooperation
of papers in each county. This
movement was unanimously en-.
dorsed by the North Carolina
Press Association at it's recent
meeting in Chapel Hill and again
endorsed by the Eastern North
Carolina Press Association at it's
meeting in Edenton May 16. At
the end of this contest an award
of $1,000 by The Progressive
Farmer will be given to the coun-
ty selected by competent judges
as County of the Year in Rural
Progress and Achievement"
Twelve months from now
North Carolina farm folks in
some North Carolina county will
be saying proudly. "Our farm
folks and our farm organizations
and farm agencies all worked to-
gether so we'll that they won for
our county the honor of being
the first North Carolina county
ever to received the $1,000 "Coun-
ty of the Year award!" But of
incomparably greater value will
be the competition among local
communities to see which can
show the greatest progress in II
farms, 2)homes, 81 churches, 81
recreation, and 6)community or
ganization. For further informa
ton see your local paper and the
representatives of some one or
more of the II agricultural agen-
cies already mentioned in this
statement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Green Sea Girl
Is May Queen

Miss Mary Frances Derham of
Green sea was crowned May
Queen of Columbia Saturday af-
ternoon, May 5, in ceremonies
held on the college campus.
The coronation was performed
by DR.. Oscar w. Lever, dean of
administration at Columbia col,
lege. AS he placed the crown on
the lovely blonde haired queen,
DR.. Lever declared "Your Maj
esty: Your happy and loyal sub
jects rejoice to bestow upon you
loyalty. Your beauty, your grace,
this symbol of their affection and
your charm, your queenly virtues
have won our hearts. We love
you! Frances, I crown you Queen
of May! Long live the Queen"
The queen a petit blonde was
lovely in a white lace over net
gown which featured a picture
frame collar and fitted sleeves
which extended in glove points
over the wrists. She wore the
traditional queens train made of
heavy white satin. Her bouquet
was a cascade of mixed white
f1o,,,ore 4;oJ with 11yhifo c>atip
ribbons. Miss Derham is a mem
Der of the senior class at Column
bia and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Derham of Green
Sea.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the queen and her court
received friends at a reception.
given in the East Court on the
college campus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
COUNTY PROGRESS CAMPAIGNS
STARTED IN NORTH cAR0IINA

Twelve leading Agricultural
agencies and organizations and
the North Carolina Press Associa-
ton have just sined up to pro.
mote a great County Rural Pro.
gress Campaign" in every one
of our 100 counties in North Caro-.
lima, this contest to run from
June 1, 1851 to June 1, 1852. These
II agricultural agencies, headed
by Dean ]. H. Hilton of State
College as chairman, are as fol.
lows:
1. State College Extension Ser.
vice.
2. The Experiment Station
8. Vocational Agriculture and
Home Economics
4. Production and Marketing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

chapel services and spoke to the
group. He announced that bids
would be opened the 24th of this
month on the proposed new
building for the local Negro
school.
R. C. HARRISON, ST., spoke to
the group and pointed out the
progress that has been made here
in Negro education in the last
few years.
w. Horace Carter also spoke
briefly of the LEGAL school needs
and the advancement made in
Negro education in the last cen.
fury.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Good Attendance
Features Negro
Parents Day Here

A house full of parents featur,
ed the annual parents day festiv;
tiles at the Tabor City Negro
school here last Friday.
The all day program included
lectures by members of the
faculty on the parents part in
education children, a chapel pro,
gram, lunch, physical education
and a moving picture.
County Superintendent of Edu,
cation w. J. Boyer attended the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Ga, Is OK Il. In Nat
o'' Your Stomach

neople feel like a
Some Salloon after every
swollen 'I rhey bloat full of gas
- .,r..v1N is helping such
cSE VICTIMS all over Tabor
gas This new medicine helps
City. TIA taken before meals it
better with your food. Gas
works 90, inches of bloat van
pans rontains herbs and Vita
ish' ~ with Iron to enrich
min D.. Weak. miserable PEG,
stF0n tson feel different all over.
pie s sOu 90 on suffering. Get
sSSsssTSA r., - HarFe's0n's phaF'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
NEW SUBSCRIBER

Mrs. C. G. Simmons, a most sue
cessful Berry Grower of Beaver
Dam, was in town on Friday on
a shopping trip and while here
placed an order for The Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
,z1ezllllybIe Car i'm American

demand. True, it's the most beautiful
thing ON wheels-a joy to drive and
ride in. But Pontiac dependabiity is
convincing a lot Of people to make
Pontiac their first choice.
Long, trouble-free operation is big
reason why dollar for dollar, you can't
beat Pontiac! Come in and get the
facts and figures that prove it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

The annual farm income o.
Forsyth County is about $1,000
900.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Everyone knows that Pontiac is
famous for dependability. If you want
personal confirmation, talk to a few
owners who have driven Pontiacs
over the years., You'll be surprised
how many say: ''Pontiac is the most
dependable car in America!"
That's an important reason why the
1851 Pontiac is in such tremendous
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-05-01
The Crusade Increases
Weekly
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL

We are eager to see the H. B. A.
membership grow and yet, we real
ize the fact that the H. B. A. cannot
grow of itself. There has to be
hidden force or cause for that growth
and it is a known fact that that
force or cause is THE LOCAL PRES
rDFNT.
Our records show that since the
organization of the H. B. A. ACT To-
cal lodges have been organized.
Whenever a lodge C5r-es
t.oa. the number of that defvoot
lodge is not given to q newly o-5-.i-
ized leo but is held in reserve
for the Replacement of that lodge.
Out of 497 lodges we have 1877
that are active or functioning. And
sat Of 1917 active lodges, we have 81
NAT have added members to date
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-05-01
NOTICE


From ure to time, we have been
ugi-e sou 70 gen Duplicate policies
Tor your members whenever they are
needed ana yet. we 1--we quite d few
presidents who VIII wait until then
members are dead to find out as to
whether they have an H. B, A. pol
cy. am taking this medium tc
kindly ask the presidents to make
,urve, ci ali OF their members and
find out as to whether they have
their policies and if the wills arc
made like they want them. If the
person is dead, that the policy Is
willed to, you can readily see that
this will bring about conflict II
there is no will, you can see tha' this
will bring about conflict, but if the
will on the policy is made out prop
erly, it will save all concerned I'm
this survey at your earliest conven-
renee
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-05-01

on the Crusade What about the
remainder of the Presidents?
Some of the Presidents who have
not done anything have written the
Office giving various excuses. We
all should remember that we are
losing members continuously by
death and otherwise and unless we
continue to add new members. the
Association will soon die. Associa-
tions like the H. B. A. cannot exist
on past laurels. We pay our honor
ed dead every 80 days and when we
stop doing so, this automatically
spells chaos and destruction for the
H. B. A.
We want to congratulate I'll ose
faithful and hard working Presidents
---'o arc seeiag to it thot the flag
of the H. 3. A. shall not trs-
dust.
1, may be that I am over estinlat-
ing the abilities of some Of our To-
cal Presidents but it does seem to
me that President could at least
add one member over a period of
1868 days. What do you think?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-05-01
DEATH CERTIFICATES

For some reason, some Of our 10
cal Presidents are becoming a bit
negligent in reporting deceased
members of their local lodges. If, in
the event, a lodge loses a member,
let it be locally or out of town, it is
the duty of that local President to
notify the Office that he or she has
a deceased member and it will take
more than the allotted days to get
the death certificate, etc, into the
office
We had a letter from one Of cur
local Presidents, a few days ago,
notifying the office that he had a
member &c 5'e in January, 1880.
.~'"tSly gross negligence
~ ,~s -s~ % e local President.
-Ip,o oeai Presidents
n lhe a-s,. .---~ ~s4.- 10 as this
Pres;den, ~ ~rr not be
vary ,one Ds...- va nc
Association p--~'~e~-2 vou
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-05-01
"Trip Control

Plan to control thrips and cut
worms on seeding cotton. Poison
when the two seed leaves unfold.
Make one to three applications at
weekly intervals.
For poison TO use and rates of
application see Extension Publica-
ton ILL., Poisoning Pays Profits.
F. L. Thames
Negro County Agent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-05-01
Important Notice
To Presidents

Presidents are urged not to seed
cash money in an open letter uxAo
the letter is registered. We Aa>D
too many letters to get lost La AAD-
sit and for your protection ~ NJ
as that of the offices we are adnAG
that you refrain from sending -
money in an open letter.
File your post offiee or PsskAl
Note receipt as you never can to
when you will need it.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-05-01

formulation of this material in 20
gallons Of water to the acre.
This material used at the recon-
mended rate has given as high as
SO percent control Of Wild onions.
Be sure to follow instructions on the
manufacturers label.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-05-01
soBER-up FAST WITH soBERTABs

scientifically Compounded formulate contain IN.
gradients which aid In the breakdown Of alcohol
Into usuable energy and help in restoration of
vide quick effective relief from the effects OF mild
over indulgence. They have a special sobrety in-i
ducng action and help restore mental alertneAi
rauidly They work wonderfully well in counter
acting the influence OF alcohol imbhed during an
evening or at lunch. 1t Is Invaluable tor clear
thinking during afternoon conferences n taken
on Tho morning after will hring speedy elef for
dun 7s''e ri' "- 80 q. he' mscries.
Vial 9 IS apper.
Mon
AMI n llan, ..,,, A.. ..,,,, Al CHICAGO
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-05-01
Reverend T. E. Ellis, Meridian

Reverend T. f. Ellis, Meridian
a.. S. Jones, Paulding
Mrs. E.o.ha White, Collinsville
Floyd OFT, Toomsuba
an c. Miller, Meridian
Mrs. Fannie Crockett. Mashulaville
Robert Lotion, ShuDuta
Joe Sellers, New Augusta
Rev. Sam McLendon, Porterville
Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Ellisville
Anna McMillion, Hickory
B. w. Willis, Meridian
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, Ellisvhle
Mr.. Alex McMillion, Rose Hill
Prof. Thos. Blakney, Quitman
John Green, Quitman
c. L. Hall, Virgins
]. C. Jordan, Waynesbore
Mrs. Mary McShepherd, Dekalb.
L. Bonner, Vossburg
c. w. Mclaughlin, Waynesboro
Mrs. Missouri Barnett, Vossburg
Ellis Walker, Mt. Olive
Mrs. Mary Walker, Lamebrt
Mrs. NJ. ]. Smith, Meridian
c. L. Moore, State Line
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey, Buccatunna
A. C. Kennedy, Mendenhall
c. c. CONTEST, Pachuta
Derias Croft, Chunkey
Gabe Horne Mathersville
Mrs. Calline Everette, Crandall
Charley Bowens, Jayess
Rev. R. W. Radcliffe, Toomsuba
Mrs. Ulden Barnes, Taylorsville
Sandy Hawkins, Shuuta
4 Manuel, Stonewa1
DMrs. Onnia Mobley, Lauderdale
Mrs. Annie Baxtrone, Phfiadelphi'
Miss.
David Trotter, vossburg, Miss.
Frank Johnson, Newton, Miss.
Prof. A. C. Drummond, NewtSl
Miss.
Rev. Sherman Hurst, Laurel, Miss
B. D. Bivies, State Line, Miss.
w. R. Smith, Magee, Miss.
Ben Phillips, Meridian
c. L. Howard, Waynesboro, Miss.
Mrs. Julian Andrews, Mcleod