davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Betty Hughes And Robert Chandler
Married in Double Ring Ceremony

double ring wedding performed the home
officiating minister Rev. Walter
$3.50 the afternoon Miss Betty Hughes became bride
o Robe Chandler
bride is the daughter Mrs Vernan Hughes
Caldwell Mr.. Chandler
the bridegrooms parents.
dressed a of viii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
VIEW Auxiliary Will
Hold Regular Meeting

The Ladies Auxiliary to the V.
F.W. Post 472l will meet for the
regular meeting on Monday even
ing, June II at eight o'clock.
All members are urged to at
tend. Refreshments will be serv-
ed in the social room following
the meeting by the committee in
charge.
Judge and Mrs. Otto Polling
visited over the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Noll,
of Pittsburgh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Announcement Made of the Coming
Marriage of Carmen Marie Long

Mr. and Mrs Edmund l. Long of Caldwell route the
approaching daughter Miss
Carmen Marie Rev Arthur Leach Funkhouser Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. Funkhouser, of Washington D. c.
The wedding will be performed
Randolph and New Hampshire
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Ava Farm Bureau Council
Holds Meeting Recently

The Ava Farm Bureau Council
met recently for the May meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
G. Moore.
The topic for discussion was
How Can We Get Better
Schools?" and various opinions
were viewed.
Refreshments were served. All
members attended.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davis on June 19. The topic will
be Strengthening Family Life" "
- -
O.E.S. PRACTICE
Regular practice for the Of
ficers of the O.E.S., Amazon
Chapter No. 80, will be held Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waller,
of Cumberland, announce the
birth of twin sons on June / in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Watson,
of Florence Addition, are the par
ents of a son, born June 3. The
infant weighed nine and one
half pounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cline, of
Summerfield, announce the birth
of a daughter on May 80, at the
Thompson hospital. The infant
has been named Joyce Ann.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

lgth dress of white with
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Silver Spring Store open FGdoy ond
Monday nights to 9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
EN- Err S 0 n
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Dewey Soles of Chadbourn
spent the weekend with Oscar
Soles. C. D. Mobiles and Leroy
Fowler of Tabor City visited IN
the Soles home Sunday.
Golaspie Norris and Vinsto!
Norris were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Taft Mobiles.
Mrs. ]. D. Norris and Mrs. Rae
ford Norris are visiting his par
ents at Aynor. Friends will: re-
gret to learn that his mother is
! i'll at this time. T..
Norman Soles spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Lee
Soles.
Clarence Nealey made bust
ness trip to Fairmont Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Nealey OF
Bever Dam spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Nealey.
Mrs. Lannie Norris and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs
Fannie Soles.
McDuffie Soles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Soles visiteS Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Sc,es Sunday.
, Lewis Soles, Oscar Soles am
McDuffie Soles visited Mr.. and
PRS. Clifton Mobiles Sunday a.
Wards Station.
Mrs. Ben Hinson was the Sun
day visitor of Mrs. Oscar Solee
Gurley Fowler of Tabor City
was the Sunday visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Norris.
Luther Soles of Rockingham
was the weekend visitor of his
mother, Mrs. Emma Soles.
Clyde Strickland was the Sur
dav visitor of Mr.. md Mrs. vii
lie Strickland at Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Flovd Of
Green Sea were the Sunday WIZ
ors of his son, Earl Floyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
1900 Children
Back In School

Schools of Columbus County
opened Wednesday without a
hitch and set the stage for the
return to classroom work on full
schedule, according to Superln
tendent T. Ward Guy who is be
ginning his first year in the
county. go,
All of the county's fleet of l32
buses went into operation tc
transport a major portion of the
estimated 1000 children who at
tend the county schools. :,
The superintendent said II
would be several days before ar
accurate figure on the enrolment
would be available, but that ear
I " reports indicated a successful
opening from an attendance
standpoint.
principals contacted after the
first day reported that every
thing was running smoothly anc
| that the schools were ready tt
get down to regular classroom &C
tivities," Guy said this morning
Summer vacations were ovel
for the youthful throng anc
school was on again for them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Jurors Drawn
For Horny Court

Jury drawn for September
Term Court of Common Pleas, to
begin Monday morning Sept. 10.
1851, at 10 o'clock. No jury cases
the first day of Court.
Ben M. Graham, Myrtle Beach
j. c. Crib, Nichols, R 2.
H. H. Lewis, Tabor City, N. C.
R4
c. G. Blackburn, Loris, RI.
Don c. Jordan, Conway, R3
J. R. Hardwick, Aynor, FL
T. B. Martin, Conway, R3
]. w. Floyd, Aynor, Ri
w. H. HARRISON, Galivants
! Ferry, Route 1
P. M. Leigh, Myrtle Beach
c. M. Jernigan, Tabor City, RI
L. H. Cooper, R3
Waldo Bellamy, Conway, Star
RI D. P. Gerald, Nichols, R3
Jimmie c. Taylor, Myrtle
Beach
G. G.. McCracken, Galivants
Ferry, Route 2
E. P. Russ, Loris, R4
Woodrow Small, Nichols Rs
]. H. Strickland, Fair Bluff
N. c., Star Route
Ernest L. Cox, Loris, RID
Wendell Lupo, Galivants Ferry,
Fred c. Ayers, Wampee
A. M. Granger, Nichols. Rs
Levy Parker, Conway, R3
Aubrey ]. Johnson, CONWAY, RI
Dwight Medlin, Loris RI
A. L. Floyd, Nichols RI
R. D. Williamson, Loris Rs
J. r. Harriss, Ocean Drive
D. A. Taunt, Myrtle Beach
H. c. Boyd Loris RI
. S. A. Dusenbury, CONWAY, Star
Herbert Powell, Nichols, R2
s. 5: T. Ammons, CONWAY, RI
V. D. Chestnut, Conway stsr .
q. w. Berry, Ocean Drive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
pereooa1s>

Mrs. CLAYTON Bullock of Char
lotte visited Mr.. and MRS: A. ".
Edwards last week. The EDWARDS
will have as their guests late
this week Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Ho'
wards of Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Benton anu
children, LaGrand and Llnoa d.
spending this week with ner r, par a..
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bell 81
Mrs. w. P. Williamson OF
orangeburg visited her daughter
Mrs, Jack Miller, and Mr.. Miller
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. O. Prince anu
children visited at her home III
Rockingham Monday.
X \
Miss Anita Fonvielle left Mon
day for Chesterfield where sne
will teach piano in the chester
field schools.
X \
Miss Martha Helen Westmore
land left Tuesday for Bladenborc
where she is a member or 1he
Bladenboro school faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert ShelleS
have returned to their home mere
after being patients at the
Thompson Memorial hospltal
Lumberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
w. M. u Circles
Meet Thursday

The circles of the Woman's MIS-
sionary Union, Mount Tabor sap
fist church will meet tomorrow
(Thursday) on the. following
schedule:
Leila Mcmillan with Mrs. K.
F. Mccormick at her home, {
o'clock p. m.
Dula McGougan with Mrs. b,
L. Nesmith, Jr. at her home'
o'clock p. m.
Charity Rogers at the churcn
Mrs. Claude Higgins, hostess d.
4 o'clock p. m. Nursery open.
Manthia HARRISON with MIS-
]. c. Singletary at her home 1:5o
p. m. G
Business Women with MRS.
II. Jackson at her home, 8 O'CLOCK
p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
|c1T1zENs URGED
70 ATTEND
INDUSTRY r MEET

AS many local citizens a as ,,1 pos.
s;h Ms are urged to attend a meet
;a~ at the courthouse in Burgaw'
1 NJ G. a. Friday night September slth T.
~ ~ 40 "a at which time the soutn'
az az storm North Carolina Develop
e ,,oent Council will be- ORGANIZED 1ls !.
'''I with the blessings of the Nortn
Carolina Department of Develop ese a''
u ,,aent and Conservation, this or d.
t asnization will be composed ~,
Interested citizens fro mse S,,a
counties, including Co !'n the
and will have as its ann ~. ,,ie
blir Of industry Das into tA'
section of the state.
Officers and directors WIN oe -.
elected at the Friday night NEE,
f ine and s. several persons from this
area are expected to attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

Jimmy Hughes Peasants and
Sylvia Lane Peasants will return
to their home in Virgilina, Va
Sunday following a two week
visit With their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hughes. The
Hughes will drive them to Ra
leigh Sunday where they will
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Peasants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Green Sea Circle
Holds Meeting

The Lila Watson circle of the
Green Sea Woman's Missionary
Society met at the church with
Mrs. Robert HARRISON as hostess
this month.
Mrs. Jack Watson, chairman
gave the devotional and Mrs
&c. A. Lupo and Mrs. E. l.. Buzz
kin presented the program.
Refreshments were served oN
the hostess to Mrs. E. L. Buftkln
Mrs. ]. D. Allen, Mrs. c. A. Lupo
Mrs. Jack Watson, and Miss An
ME Watson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

MIR. and Mrs. Bruce McGougan
and her mother, Mrs. Victoria
Bailey, of Columbia visited In
the home of Mrs. D. F. McGou-
gan Sunday.
Tom Angle spent the holidays
i'm Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

Mrs. D. F. McGougan, Mis-
Anne Brooks McGougan, and
Mrs r. B. Mallard were visitors
in Columbia Friday.
Miss Jean Field of Charleston
West Va. was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J.. C. Bell, Jr. last week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Athletes Foot Germ
How To Kill 1t,
In One Hour.

IF NOT PLEASED, your a.
back from any druggist. TAI "
specially made for HIGH cor y
CENTRAT1ON. UndiIutcd .I,,
hol base gives great PENFTp ~
ING power. Kills INBEDnrn
germs on contact NOW 2, u.
relson Pharmacy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
WEDNESDAY. SEpTEMRrn

Mrs. George A, 1o,%
and children are r ptuaen J.
their their home ne. in Fostor rt'' os3s t,
mother: Mrs. 'l B. F. mere s, with S 5e
Major Louden was m ueGousss
Southern Pines during ItisS s;su as
here. ''elr stsr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

Willie Brooks Webster and son,
willie, Jr., are spending several
d.vs in Atlanta. They were &C.
companied by Paul Mishoe OF
Marion, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
LLOYD SARVIS ON B. S. U.
COUNCIL

Lloyd SarvS, ministerial stu
dent at Wingate college, has been
named a member of the B. S. U.
council for the second year. Sar'
Wis, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
E, o. Sarvis of Loris, route 1, is
Junior at Wingate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

INVENTED BY SWEDE
The centigrade Thermometer
was invented by Anders Celsius
a Swede, in 1742.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

WANTED - Experienced hooI
keeper and stunographer. Nrs
have had experience with
double entry bookkeeping and
be able to take short hand So
G. Garland Fowler, Tabor Civ
N. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

THE ENGLISH SHILLING
The English shilling was first
minted in 1904.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
WANT ADJ

FOR Dr. SALE: MAYTAG w.,
ING MACHINE. so,,"A WASH.
aluminium tub, a aI,o.t Top
pump. Practically new. 'v ra.a
able price. Mrs. ,JacL I e.
land phone BITS, Tabor 'a nd
8.l5s9 =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

FARM FOR SALE. Sc ~
Il land mi; a5 Acres in cultiv :si q
8 Tobacco Barns: s. AIlo ,sSoa'
pf Tobacco acreage; ? n U,lnt
Houses; Well Drained: : , .ss
IL miles South Of Tabor en- an
N C.; See L. c. Norris r. F F', :
1, Box 264, Tabor Civ N D.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
PROMOTIONS
AT JBM SCHOOL
Announcement of Promotions
To Higher Grade Made by
School Officials
SMALL SENIOR CLASS
Continued from Page One

Edgar Smith, George Takach, Lois
Thomas, Howard White, Edwin
Zippe, Shirley Baker, James Bur
ris, Anne Brown, Carolyn Carter,
Denney Cole, Marie Gardner, jan
ice Hollett, Helene Lasch, Virginia
Rash, Aaron Reynolds, Mary Lou
Reynolds, James Roth, Raymond
Sootman, Theresa Smith, Joseph
Stephens, Dorothy Thompson, Hell
en- Truax, Marjorie Virdin, Bar
bara Walker, Doris Wood, Mar
garet Bottomley, Bernice Burris
Catherine Calhoon, Mary David
Mary Ann Graham, Ruth Kinsey,
Bertha Lane, Shirley Manning,
Betty Patton, Shirley Phillips.
Promoted to Grade 8: Barrett
Attix, Harley Bodley, Charlotte
Boyer, Preston Carey, Jacquetine
Cooper, Johanna Erskine, James
Haas, Harry Jarman, Marion Mac
larry, Carolyn Marsh, Virginia Nc
Claim, Doris Moore, Marguerite
Pearcy, Donald Pinder, Robert
Reed, Edwin Robinson, Bonnie Gay
Scott, Joan Shorts, Barbara Stats,
Ronald Stevens, Sally Williams
Charles Cox, Edgar Cox, Philip
Deamer, John Everett, John Fort
ner, Mary A. Jarman, William
Knots, F'rancine Lamberta, Ken
meth Lebel, Frank Marshall, Cla-
onia McNatt, Theodore Pappas
Geraldine Ramsey, Shirley Shane,
Barbara Shortt, Linda Spence, Bet
ty J. Still, Karl Vincent, Ralph
Zacheis.
Promoted to Grade 8: Ruth
Carey Beverly Carter, Beth Den
ney, Karl Gebhart, Pamela Gibe,
Barbara Graham, Kendall Hudson,
Betty Hurd, George Hyatt, Paul
Janeka, Joan Loose, Walter Luc-
kowski, William Mabrey, Barbara
McVey, John Poore, Sandra Poore,
Richard Price, Ruth Reynolds,
Rodney Shane, Joyce Spence,
Renee Stevens, Danford Bailey,
Malcolmn Bogart, Elsie Cannon,
Marie Cassell, Florence Conley,
Clarke David, Roy Donovan, Betty
Dulin, Donald Ebright, Robert En-
mis-, Shirley Everett, Earl Francis,
James Gray, Louise Mayberrie,
Kenneth Maynard, Dorothy Kwed-
er, Margaret O'Neal, Charles Park
er, Ellen Peters, Clementine Pratt,
Charles Sandberg, Grace Sapp
Frances Savin, George Scuse, Doris
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05


Smith, Robert Burge, Earl Ford,
Dorothy Fortner, Samuel Jacobs,
Bart Luff, Violet Marshall, Isabelle
Martz, Samuel McClain, Paige
Merritt, Nancy Pryor, Rodney Rey-
nolds, Mary Ann Scotten, Janet
Shane, Delbert Steller, Donald
Welsh, Edward Wheeler, Dicky
White.
Promoted to Grade z: Kenneth
Boyer, William Bullock, Frederick
Bush, Frank Daniels, Robert David
Diana Davis, David Deakyne, Bar
bara Deamer, Nancy Everett, Eliz-
azeth Faulkner, Barbara Hahn,
Barbara Johnson, Robert Heating,
Gail Lurty, Jean McClain, Joan
McClain, Burton Melvin, Ruth Ann
Moore, Shirley Morris, Richard
Nelson, Patricia Pappas, Edward
Pearcy, Patricia Ramsey, Beverly
Rusby, Francis Sethman, Joan
Slower, Patricia Smith, Benjamin
Solloway, Gertrude Steller, John
Urian, Stella Wallace, Mary Jane
White, George Wilson, Edwin Al
free, John Barnes, Margaret Bid
die, Betty Brown, Dewey Burris,
Janice Burris, Ronald Burris, Billy
Cassell, Barbara DeLauder, Veron-
lea Dixon, Bruce Ennis, Idella Ev-
erett, Wayne Gardner. Rose Knots
Joanne Mills, Louise Mills, Kay
O'Conner, Sandra Robinson, JOS
ephine Walls, Betty Vessel.
Promoted to Grade 6: Robert
Alfree, James Bailey, William Car
ter, Veverly David, Jeanette Fort
ner, Charles Gray, Joe Haggerty,
Edward Hamburg, Wayne Hurd,
Donald Jolly, Barbara Knotts,
Joyce Locates, Frederick McNatt,
Presley Moore, Raymond Moore,
Kenneth Poore, Zane Robinson,
Frederick Savin, Clifton Shane,
Chester Stachecki, George Stats,
William Stokesbury, Frank Truax,
Mary ]. Attix, Rachel Coyle, Alice
M. David. George David, Jr., Bar
bara Eley, Kenneth Gray, Mae Hal
liday, Stephen Hankins, Carolyn
Hawkins, William Hill, Joseph JEFF
ferson, ", Roger Kelsey, Ann Le-
Gates, Milton Lord, Robert Low
man, Nicole Mabrey, Phyllis May
berrie, Dorothy Montgomery, Ju-
dith Passmore, David Price, Jr.,
Shirley Ransom, Richard Reed,
Jacqueline Roe Wayne Seward,
Jean Shane, Joyce Shane, Christine
Sharp, Laura Slacum, Ronald Still,
Marie Taylor Ralph Tieman, Bruce
Wright, Ethel Dilks.
Promoted to Grade 5: Barbara
Akin, Stephen Birmingham, Rus
sell Brown, Jane Burris, Janet
Christopher, Richard Cole, William
Comella, Sue David, ,Synthia Deam-
er, Jeanne Faulkner, James Flem-
ing, Kenneth Gosser, John Hurd,
Ralph Jefferson, Sara Johnson,
Robert Keen, Frederick Lamb,
Sherman Lavender, Anthony Lii
berto, Robert Mahaffey, Ronald
Mccoy, Patricia McGinnis, Mildred
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

Melvin, Charlotte Pearcy, James
Persinger, Warner Price, Roberta
Pyle, David Robertson, Shirley
Ross, William Slacum, Doris Slow
er, Gloria Steller, Bruce Takach,
Lois Warren, Calvin Williams,
Doris Wilson, Kenneth Wilson,
Richard Bailey, Pauline Biddle,
George Brown, Dorothy Burris.
Mary Jane Everett, Phyllis Card
ner, Earl Cooley, Michael Gordon,
Larry Hartnett, Donald Jarman,
Sylvia jolly, ,Juda Maynard, Frank
lin McGinnis, Wayne Merritt, Doris
Ann Moore, Robert Lee Moore,
Donald O'Neal, Jean Patterson,
Judy Ann Rash, Nora Robinson,
Margaret Scuse, John ]. Sheridan,
Homer Shorts, Kenneth Snyder,
Helen Spence, John Stevens, Marie
Thompson, Donald Warner, Ronald
Wheeler.
Promoted to Grade a: Donald
Cochran, Oscar David, Daniel Fox,
William j. c. Francis, Albert Hen
erickson, Gary Lawrence, David
Marsh, David Passmore, Howard
Pletsch, Dennis Potter, Barry
Pritchard, Kennard Pyle, William
Ramsey, Lee Severson, William
White, Patricia Baker, Jaequeline
Bell, Nancy Boyles, Bonnie Diesen,
Emma Lane, Frances Lord, Doris
McClain, Geraldine Moore, Susan
Price, Dianne Rodney, Nancy
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

schafer, Charlotte Sharp, Judy
Slaughter, Barbara Weber, Carol
Ann Wolford, Diane Jamucik,
Woodrow Biddle, Christine Brat
ton, Maryetta Bratton, Alta Moe
Chambers, Nelson Foraker, Oliver
Foraker, Harry Fortner, Nancy
Lee Graham, Carol Ann Guarro,
George Hart, David Richard Low
man, Dorothy Martz, Carl McClem-
ents, Ellen Anne Moore, Ann Louise
Rogers, James Joseph Rogers. Mel
vim Sethman, Sidley Smith, Carole
Ann Stachecki, Clarence James
Stats, Joan Wallace, Rachel War
ner.
Promoted to Grade 8: Robert L.
Boyer, Hesten Bratton, Jr, Norma
Brittingham, James Council, Kath-
crime David, James Davis, Diane
Dixon, Harry Estle Dixon, Carol
Ann Downes, Nancy Ewing, Bar
bara Faulkner, Evelyn Gardner,
Carol Rae Gordon, George H. jack
son, Clara Ann Jones, Sandra
Kruchen, Kathleen McElwee, JOS
eph Myers, Thomas Pappas. Aud
ury Poore, Lana Mae Reed, Bar
bara Lynne Selby, George Shane,
Kenneth Shane, William Short, ,Jr.,
Carol Ann Simmons, James Slae-
um, Robert Slower, Mary Emma
Smith, James Steller, Betty Ann
Stevens, Joan Stevens, Roger
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Doris FIeeson:

1t now appears that the GUS
tomary f1rst-of-the-year exodus
from Washington will include
few administrators from the
top echelons. In keeping with
the spirit of Christmas, those
Democrats murmuring too few"
are hereby resolutely ignored.
Major interest always settles
on the cabinet. Paradoxically
the Secretaries with the heavi-
est burdens seem the most re-
luctant to leave-a tribute to
the intoxication of power.
But Secretary Of Labor Tobin,
whose department is the STEP
child of Congress, and his OPP
posite and scarcely more busy
number, Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer. talk of being
bored with their routine and
mention other pastures. OF the
two, Mr.. Sawyer seems to have
less reason for liking Washing
ton. a.,r na ...
Mr.. Tobin has the Presidents
confidence and is a Fair Dealer.
Mr.. Sawyer, a wealthy Ohio
industrialist who contributed
heavily to Mr.. Truman's cam
paigns, dips largely into Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers' doctrine for his public
speeches. So far. however. the
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Constantine Brown:

Caught between the two giants
capital and organized labor
the patient and long suffer-
ing John @. Citizen can expect
to pay more next year for every
thing he needs than he pays
now.
New strikes in industry are
in the offing with the resulting
increase fn wages. And the
manufacturers pass these on to
the public. Thus in this capital
labor struggle 1t is the little
man who in the end foots the
bill. The increase in the cost of
living may lead us into a life Of
austerity. which incidentally
will do us no harm.
The tragedy of the impend-
ing strikes in the basic indus
tries Is. that they will once more
affect the production Of war
materials at a time when these
are more needed indeed than
butter. The shortage of modern
planes, which has already i'm
paired our air superiority in the
Korean war, is due as much to
strikes as to the inertia of Wash
ington bureaucrats and the
shortsightedness of those politi-
cal leaders who did not see in
the two years preceding the
Korean conflict the need for a
strong aviation. The same thing
can be said about the lag in
tank production and other
weapons. These affect, in the
final analysis, not only the Sc
curity Of the Nation but also
are causing increased casualties
In the ranks of the fighting men
the sons of the same people
who go on strike at the bidding
Of their leaders.
All wage and salary earners
want pay increases at a time
when the cost of living is going
up by leaps and bounds. Yet so
many working people who are
asking an additional Is cents or
more an hour in basic wages Of
around 50 overlook the fact that
the men at the battle front re-
ceive an average of IA cents an
hour. They work" that is to
say risk their lives, for "a hours
a day. II they don't actually
stop a bullet in combat at the
front. they suffer hardships
which many people back home
do not seem to visualize. It Is
true that besides this IA cents
an hour they receive food and
lodging-K rations and the
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Truman Stopped Free News Flow
putoon Unworronted Thot Press OF This Nation Wishes
To Publish Military information Of Aid to the Enemy

tive In both periods. The press
was given q description Of the
categories Of news and types Of
statistics which would prove
valuable to the enemy. There
was an opportunity, moreover,
.to argue about differences with
the Office Of War Information
in World War II and the COM
mittee on Public Information
in World War I. In both in
stances the heads of those agen-
cies reported to the President.
In the present instance the
White House itself - which is
naturally q very strongly polit-
ical center--has centralized all
information in such q way that
other agencies hesitate to give
out data and will rot take the
trouble to 60 through all the
red tape Of clearance when in
doubt. The material is stopped
at the source.
Thus the Truman admins
tration goes on record as the
first administration to impose,
censorship at the source and to
abrogate the spirit, if not the
letter, of the First Amendment
to the Constitution. It hardly
seems credible that those Voice
Of America" broadcasts which
criticize the lack of freedom of
the press and the totalitarian
control Of the Soviet news
papers and periodicals can now
be continued with sincerity and
candor.
The President has twice asked
the press to come in and make
suggestions. It has done so
twice, but Mr.. Truman declines
to see the point-that his order
goes beyond the needs Of
security.
The Washington Post
whose managing editor, j. r.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Americans Face Life Of Austerity
John O. Citizen Must Expect to Poy More for Everything
As New Bottles Loom Between Capitol and Labor

comforts" Of a tent. If these
American sons average five
hours sleep they are fortunate.
Strikes are the only weapons
organized labor has available to
enforce it's demands for better
living conditions. These are
honest means Of achieving this
purpose under normal and near
normal conditions. But In the
exceptional circumstances in
which we are now living, the
calling of strikes by labor lead
ers at the drop of a hat is hurt
ing not only the security of the
Nation but also jeopardizing the
lives of American sons. This
increase In earnings Of man in
a steel plant or coal mine by 81
or So q day Is important for his
daily living. But the loss of
hundreds Of thousands Of tons
of materials by shutdowns is
tragic. It can mean that the
men who are fighting at the
front will not have the neces-
sary tools to match the enemy;
it can mean that our airpower
on which the basic strategy of
the United States depends will
not be sufficient to cope with
that of the Russians.
The manufacturers who fire.
quently ip the past resisted
wage increases stubbornly are
now putting up token resistance.
In as far as their own earnings
are concerned a boost in wages
does not affect them much. The