davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-07

stan, and J. R. Jayewardene, Cey-
Ions finance minister.
Mr.. Jayewardene counterat-
tackled Russian criticisms of the
pact and praised the wide consul
tations held by the United States
in drafting it, whereas, he said,
Russia had wanted it drafted only
by the big powers. He announced
his government would sign. {.
zafrulla Kahn lauded the treaty
as providing a peace of justice
and reconciliation" He deplored
the absence of India and Burma.
He denied that the treaty con-
tains "the seeds of another war"
And he said the question of Red
China's participation in the peace
making would not be settled a
day sooner If we did not sign the
treaty"
CambOdia Cites Suffering.
Cambodian Delegate Neal Phleng
led off the afternoon parade of
speakers. He said his country had
suffered under Japanese occupa-
Ition and has obtained no repara-
tions. However. he said, "it is in
an entirely different spirit we
come here-we want to spare
lothers the horror"
CzechoSlovakia's woman Deputy
Foreign Minister followed and
then Pakistan's Foreign Minister
French Foreign Minister Schu-
man was next and was succeeded
at the lectern by Dirk U. Striker
Foreign Minister of the Neither
lands.
Declaring I'VE are the unhappy
witnesses of open friction between
former allies" Mr.. Striker said in
the grimmest words of the day:
"Over this peace conference
hover the silent, dark wings of
endless new suffering, caused by
fear, hatred and grief"
Mr.. Striker said his country was
not entirely satisfied with the
treaty-mainly because it wanted
provision for compensation fol
civilians interned by the Japanese
but that the basic aim of the
pact meets with the sincere and
Iunreserved approval of the Meth
erlands people"
Sir Carl Berendsen, New Zea-
lands peppery ambassador to
Washington, broke the pattern OF
even-voiced oratory with a Wig
orous. emphatic presentation OF
his country's views.
There is a worldwide attack
by a ruthless dictator underway
he said, and it would not be wise
to leave power vacuum" in
Japan. which would offer that
country up as an easy victim fo1
the Communists.
The choice now, he said, lies
between the danger of aggression
against Japan or taking the risk
"if risk it be" of letting Japan
rearm.
IF it is risk" Berendsen said
"it is a risk which we in New
Zealand have taken with our eyes
open"
Of the whole treaty, he as
serted, 1T is just peace we are
about to sign" He added that
certain countries" referring to
the Soviet bloc, had come here
to do business" and that they
had conspicuously failed.
Athanase G. Politis, Greek Am
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Treaty
Continued From First Page.)

seeking to undermine the treaty.
I'VE would like to convince all
men of our genuine desire for
peace" Mr.. Schuman told the con-
ference.
To-day, we sign q treaty which
does not include any secret pro-
vision. whose only aim, solemnly
affirmed by 48 nations, is to estab-
lish and assure peace, in COM
mon effort and for all. In Europe,
as in Asia, that is our constant
and exclusive preoccupation."
At another point he asked:
"Why this persistent belittle-
ment. why this relentless suspi-
cion, why this brutal refusal to
accept our sincerity and our good
faith?"
Mr.. Schuman went step be-
yond the defensive alliances which
the United States is putting to-
|gether in the Pacific-with Japan,
with the Philippines and with
Australia and New Zealand-and
suggested an overall treaty of
mutual assistance.
Saying France has made heavy
and painful sacrifices" to help
establish peace in the Far East,
he declared: "She hopes that
this stability and the security in
this part of the world will be as
sured in the near future by a
treaty of mutual assistance, for
the defense of all the countries
still concerned by the remaining
threats"
Frances particular interest is
in the states of Indo-C China
Cambodia, Laos and Wet Nam
where French forces have been
fighting the Communists for
years.
DR.. Sekaninova said it was
folly" to discuss a Japanese peace
without including Red China. She
accused the United States of fol-
lowing conditional, hostile pol
icy" toward the people of China.
She attacked the proposed peace
treaty as designed to prolong the
American occupation of Japan as
a Spr1ngboard for a new war; to
increase the power of American
monopilies and to build up bases
and new Japanese army.
Lacks GrOmyko's Fire.
Her attack, read from a pre-
pared next at high speed, lacked
the fire which Mr.. Gromyko had
put. into his assault on the treaty
the day before. At the end she
appeared to become somewhat
hustered when Secretary of State
Acheson, presiding, told her she
had used up her hours time, and
many spectators applauded. She
replied she was just concluding
and Mr.. Acheson allowed her a
few additional minutes.
Members of the American dele
gation-concerned over the pos
sible effects in Asia of Russian
propaganda against the treaty
and concerned also over the alb
sence from the conference of India
and Burma-professed to be spe-
officially pleased with the enthusi-
astic Endorsements Of the treaty
by Chandri Mohammed Zafrulla
Kahn, foreign minister of Paki-
Evening star., 1951-09-07

would be announced today. As
passed by the House it carried
more than $40 billion for the
Army, a little less than that for
the Air Force and more than $15.5
billion for the Navy.
Meanwhile, Rear Admiral Homer
N. Wallin said yesterday the Navy
could start at once on the design
of an atomic-powered aircraft
carrier. He told meeting of the
Society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers only congress
sional action is needed. Congress
has authorized atomic-powered
submarines and aircraft.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. AS
SEPTEMBER

that 95 wings be regarded as a
floor" and not a ceiling" on the
size Of the Air Force, because it
was mindful of the fact that
repeatedly in the past, when COM
mittees have indicated a desire
for expansion of air power, it did
not take place."
Secretary Of the Air Force Fin
letter recently told the Senate
Armed Services Committee plans
now are underway for a 150-wing
air force. Current strength is
about 81 wings.
Senator O'Mahoney said the
exact total for the Senate bill
Evening star., 1951-09-07

bassador to Washington, told the
conference, 1--WE meet here in a
spirit Of forgiveness and good
will"
"We are here to do that which
is moral and just" he said. "The
treaty is merely a foundation. To
Ienjoy peace and prosperity there
must be patient effort and hard
work by the Japanese and other
nations Of the Pacific"
The session ended after Mr..
Politis spoke. There was no night
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

ST. wide, 7'81z" high, 13A'
deep, this expertly made pom
derosa pine cabinet Is easily
assembled and then ready for
your paint brush.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
WILMINGTON SHIPYARDS MAY
Be OPERATING IN NEAR FUTURE

The Senate appropriations
committee last week restored a
Hoseblocked fund to start a null
ti-billion dollar cargo shipbuild-
ing program which would lead to
reactivation of the Maritime adj
ministration's World War II ship
yard at Wilmington.
The Senate committee restored
the original language of the de-
ficiency bill, letting S26,OOO,OOO
of previously-voted funds by
transferred to, the construction
of 16 fast, 2O-knot cargo ships.
In addition, an amendment will
be offered on the Senate floor
granting 100000 in contract
authority for "a more vessels.
If the Senate approves this
proposal. which comes up for a
vote on the floor today or Friday
the House will be asked to concur
in it and the shipbuilding can be-
gin early next year.
Included in both House anc
Senate bills are funds for a So,
100000 expansion program al
two Marine bases and a naVa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Haywood Farmer
Wins Corn Growing
Contest Again

Dwight Williams of Waynes-
vile has become the first North
Carolina farmer ever to win the
State corn growing champion
ship two years in succession.
Williams, who won the 1919
title with a yield of 142 bushels
per acre, has been awarded top
honors in the 1850 contest with a
Weld of 1884 bushels per acre.
He will receive a $500 savings
bond as mountain winner ana
another $100 bond as State win
ner.
Announcement of State and
regional winners was made oy
DR.. E. R. Collins, extension
agrono.nist at State College and
chairman of the State contest
committee.
A All Club boy, Billy Stuckey
of Route 2, Pikeville, Wayne
County produced 1888 bushels
per acre to win the Coastal PAN
title. Winner in the Piedmont
region was J. Hubert Barrier OF
Route /, Richfield, Stanly Cou@
ty. -
Stuckey and Barrier will eacn
receive a S1OO bond. All prizes
are made available through the
cooperation of the North Caro-
| lima Foundation Seed Producers
Inc.
Williams grew Dixie II in 40
inch rows, spacing the stalks l.
inches in the drill. He planted the
crop on May 6, applied 3OC
pounds of 5-1O-1O fertilizer at
planting, and side-dressed with
800 pounds of 5000 and 1C
pounds of O-O-5O. His fertilizer
cost per bushel was 34.6 cents.
Runner-up in the mountain re-
gion and in the State was Ray
Evans of Hayesville, Clay Coun
ty. He produced 1902 bushels
per acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

uation as an instructor in poiltl.
cal science. Later he took speclal
studies at the University of Edln'
burgh in Scotland, and last year
was graduated from Southwest
ern Baptist Theological Semln'
ary, Fort Worth, Texas. HE IS
now working on his doctorate at
Southwestern, and is teaching IN
the Department of Religion at
Baylor.
The new BAPTIST HOUR
speaker has been on that pro-
gram several times before, IS an
experienced radio speaker. He
was on the BAPTIST HOUR dur
ing the first quarter of 1850, has
participated in tie network
broadcast "America's Town Meet
ing of the Air." and was once
news commentator for Radio
Station KWBU in Corpus Christi.
Mr.. Wellborn served with the
Army's Tenth Mountain Division
during World War II, and While
overseas was twice decorated for
heroic achievement in action.
During his undergraduate work
at Baylor he was twice acclaimed
National intercollegiate Debat'
ing Champion, and in 1913 won
the National Discussion Contest
on Inter-American Affairs, spon-
sored by the Department of
State.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

aviation base in eastern North
Carolina.
To build the so ships, it would
be necessary to reactivate sever
al Wilmington, Maritime Admin
istrator E. L. Cochrane has stat
ed.
Admiral Cochrane made an ur-
gent request to the senators to
restore the funds knocked out
by the House.
Cochrane told the House APP
preparations Subcommittee on
Maritime Funds that the ships
would be fast enough to out run
enemy submarines in carrying
war supplies to another CONT
nent."
The House committee voted
the extra S224,OO0,000 in cash
whereas the senators granted
contract authority, which means
that the Maritime administration
/ can make contracts with the
shipbuilders and then come back
to Congress for the cash to pay
off the contracts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
New Officers
Conway Lodge

At a regular communicati,.
of Conway Lodge No. IS, A. F y,
M, held on December 18th, n"
following officers were elect%S
to serve for the ensuing Year:
C. E. Hucks, Worshipful Ma
ter; Harvey G. Johnson, Semi,
Warden; w. P. Boyd, JuDJo,
Warden; R. A. Garrett, trcaSIr
err; G. J. Creel, secretary; JULIA,
Causey. Senior Deacon; H. I
Chaplin, Steward; H. B. Hucss
bee, Steward, and Kelley Cnts
nut Tiler.
Refreshments were served dlr
ing intermission after which tn
newly elected officers Were j,
stalled.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Awards Offered for High School snapshooters

used in a school publication-but
if they've been used in another
contest or published elsewhere,
you can't possibly win a prize.
Keep your negatives handy, but
don't send them in unless they are
requested. Entries must be post
marked not later than midnight
February %, 1851.
Be sure you know the names
and addresses of the people ap-
pearing in your pictures. This is
necessary because you'll have to
be able to get their written con.
sent for the picture to be used for
advertising purposes before you
can win prize.
There's a class in the contest for
any picture you might want to en-
ter because it will certainly come
under one of these four headings
Babies and Children, Young PEG.
pie and Adults, Scenes and Still
Life, and Animal Life.
Write your name, grade, school
and classification of entry on the
back Of each picture you submit.
You can probably get further in.
formation about the Awards from
your school-but II you can't,
write to the National Scholastic
Press Association, 10 Journalism
Building, University Of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
John van Guilder
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

18th grade; assistant editor OF
school annual, 18th grade; editor
of the second annual, 18th grade;
Student council member, 9Th,
10th and 18th grades; member OF
Girls State; chief marshall, lltn
grade; May day chairman, l2tn
grade; attended Student council
convention, 18th grade; honor
society convention, 18th grade;
member of Science club, BLOCK
"C"; honor society, Thesplan
Dramatic society, representative
on Athletic council, 18th and 18th
grades; senior superlative, MOST
Likely to Succeed; May court
9th, 10th and 18th grades.
Miss Sasser is the daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sasser.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

4 T the moment I've got what I
"A consider very worth while
suggestion for high-school-age
snapshooters. I suggest that you
do two things with a single pur-
pose in mind.
That purpose is to win your
share of the $4,000 prize money
being offered in the 1851 National
High School Photographic Awards.
The two things for you to do: CD
cast critical eye over those pic
lures you made last summer and
in the fall for possible entries, (2)
get busy right now with your
camera and make some shots espe-
cially for the contest.
You're eligible if you're regu-
larly enrolled student attending
daily any public, private, or paro-
chial high school (grades 9 through
12) in the United States.
You can enter any picture
you've made-without professional
help-since April is, 1850. It
doesn't matter whether you do
your own developing and finishing
or have it done commercially. This
is contest limited to black-and-
white pictures, so don't send color
work. Be sure the print hasn't
been retouched. Enlargements are
welcome, if they aren't larger
than TIKI.
The pictures (you can enter as
many as you wish) may have been
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

LOUISVILLE KYThs achievement keynotHs the increased m
tere cattle in Kentucky which will play host the
International Shorho and Poed Shorhorn Futur
be held here June and r. Over 2oo head Of tne most QUE
standing and Ped Shorhorns from all over America
have been nominated for this event =, u~..L
Reed Midway KY named the Grand Champion steer the So
Louisville held here Entered in the show probably the
worlds largest youth show 1900 other steers p,
Kenneths sold to Henry Fischer tlscher RACING
paid for steer at Louisville show The steer purchased by
Experimental FARM Prospect
for $780, brought of $500 to his owner when ne tipped the
The CHAMPION roam steer was by Crvechter Beacon
nationally imported Shortho BULL and was OUT OF MAX
Shorthon breed Garvey Hayd sheep buyer watched
win the award he had rs ago with another
pound
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Conway Student
AS Good Citizen

Miss Joan Sasser, of Conway,
has been selected by members OF
the senior class and faculty of
the Conway high school as the
OAR Good Citizen for the cur
rent school year. The selection
was made on the basis of good
character and service.
A few of Miss Sasser'S schoo'
achievements include: Mayor
cite ninth annd 10th grades;
cheerleader, 18th a n d 18th
grades; varsity basketball, ninth.
10th, 18th and 18th grades; all.
state, 18th; co-captain all-state
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Charles Wellborn
Baptist Hour
Radio Speaker

Charles Wellborn, BAPTIST
HOUR speaker for January rev req,
ruary and March 1901, IS We,
known throughout the Soutneiii
Baptist Convention as an lnSplr'
ing evangelist and radio speaker,
He has led successful clty"loe
and college campus crusades IN
many localities across the coun'
A native of Gladewater, Texas
Mr.. Wellborn received his carry
education there, later attenoeo
Kilgore Junior College, ana re-
ceived an A. B. degree from Bay
lor University. He remained at
Baylor a year following his grao.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
PR E W AZ
N E W S
BY MRS. OLIVIA CLEMMOy;

Mrs. Marvin Combee Of Chad.
bourn spent the weekend in tna
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Puck.
EFT and Mrs. Luther Pickett.
Matthew Long is home atta
being a patient in the Columbus
County hospital in Whiteville for
two weeks.
Mrs. Marie Elderdice and Mrs
Martie Benton of Olypic visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
son Long recently.
Mrs. John Albert Williamson
of Nakina spent Monday aftey.
noon with Mrs. Elite Long.
Miss Leona Long was a Tabor
City visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Edward
Jacobs of Georgetown were in
this section visiting friends and
relatives during the weekend.
Mrs. Addie Armstrong of
Fayetteville has returned home
after spending some time with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. links Harper OF
Nakina spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ErneSt
Smith.
Mrs. Bessie Jenrett is spend.
ing some time in Fayetteville
with friends and relatives.
Melvin Long made a bushes:
trip to Whiteville Friday.
Austin Long was in Whitevill:
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton ClcM'
mons made a business trip 70
Tabor City Wednesday.
Leoman Sing was in Tabor
City Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gore
of Georgetown spent the week,
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robert Gore.
Mrs. Lou Chestnut of Olypc
spent Thursday night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Sweet Potato Project
Nets Youth $2,927.29

An average of 333 bushels of
U. S. No. 1 sweet potatoes per
acre was produced by Dickie Bat
ten of Route 3, Selma, State win
ner of the All Sweet Potato Con-
test for 1850, according to H. M,
Covington, extension horticulture
al specialist at State College.
On his 4-3-1O-acre plot, Dickie
grew 2,131 bushels of sweet pota.
toes, of which 1,431 bushels were
field-graded U. S. No. rs. He
planted during May, spacing
hills II inches apart in 8 1-2-foot
rows. He fertilized with 3-9-9, us,
ing 14OO pounds per acre.
The 16-year-old Johnston Coun-
ty 4-Her crossed 1862 on his
project. After deducting his pro-
duction and marketing expenses
of S724.71, he had net profit of
$2,92729, or $680.76 per acre.
Dickie demonstrated tn a
sweet potato sales can be greatly
increased when retail stores buy
the quality potatoes housewives
prefer, Covington says. While
there was some opposition at
first to the $3.50 per bushel price,
retail merchants soon found that
the quality sweets sold we'll and
thereafter bought them regu-
larly.
The youthful potato grower
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Commissioners
Meet Jan. 9Th

Since today is a holiday, the
Board OF County Commissioners
is not in session today and will
not hold its January meeting
Board of County Commissioners
until Monday. January 8. s.
Mrs. Alice Burns. clerk to the
board. said there would be no
meeting of the commissioners
this week unless something I'M
foreseen should arise.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Mrs. Harrison
.Entertains Club

Mrs. r. C. HARRISON, Jr. enter
tanned the Wives Bridge club at
her home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Boswell received the
high score award.
At the conclusion of play q
sweet course was served to Mrs
Boswell, Mrs. Willard Wright
Mrs. ]. o. Prince, Mrs. 7 Twin
Wright. Mrs. B. L. Neslnith, III.
Mrs. H. G.. Cameron. Mrs. Billy
Dorman and Mrs. Don Hughes.
Retail prices of canned vege-
tables have been rising generally
since the middle of 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
MAXTON SPIVEY RETURN;

MAXTON SPIVEY RETURNS
Pvt. James Maxton Spivcy lei
yesterday for Camp Stoncmar
Calf. after spending a leave her
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Spivey. Pvt. Spivey rccca,
ly completed training at the 4!
b asic airman indoctrina,.or
Lakeland, Texas. He is report;D
to the California camp for d ne,
assignment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

was given a free trip to the Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago as part of his award fol
winning the State Contest. Dick
lie has been a member of the MI
Gro Senior All Club for foul
years, and is a past vice-prcsf
dent of the local organization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

Much of the sugar in a sor
ghum stalk is lost when the crop
is cured into fodder or made into
Silage.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-14

Engelhard are spending some time
with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodges and
children Linda and Loretta, were
guests of Mrs. Harvey Caravan
Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Sadler is visiting
relatives in Norfolk, Va.
John Buffalo of Tarboro is
spending this week in Swan Quar-
ter.
Mrs. Paul o'Neal entertained
the Ladies Aid of the Scranton
Christian Church at her home in
Rose Bay Wednesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. william (Bill) Nc.
Kinney of Norfolk announce the
birth of daughter, velma Dolores,
December 8, 1851. Mrs. Mckinney
is the former Kathleen Sadler of
Rose Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Bonner, Miss Iona Bonner,
Mrs. W. H. Langston and Mrs. E.
e. Crabtree attended the services
at st. Georges Episcopal Church
at Lake Landing Sunday night.
The Rev. Thomas H. Wright of
Wilmington held the worship serv-
ice.
Mr.. R. G. Roberts of Elizabeth
Town spent the weekend with his
family here.
Miss Bobby Jean Creole is at
home after being a patient at the
Tayloe Hospital in Washington for
several days. She is improving but
is still confined to her home.
Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs. Branch
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-14
OWN Fridav nipht.

gym Friday night.
Miss Beatrice 0'Neal and friend
of Norfolk spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'Neal.
Mrs. Henry Lee Swindell and
children were in Washington Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fortescue
and children took Frank Wahab
to Washington return to camp in
Alabama Friday.
H. H. Watson went to Durham
for a check-up Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Watson were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter O'Neal of Belhaven Fri
day.
Sladesville Home Demonstration
Club sponsored the Dixie Dudes
from Raleigh Thursday night.
They gave very interesting en-
tertainment.
Miss Annie Powers was Bel
haven visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Windley of
Belhaven spent Sunday with Mrs.
Windley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C R. Lupton, Mrs.
Nat Creole and granddaughter of
Swan Quarter were the afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Gibbs.
The Ever Ready Bible Class met
with Mrs. Johnnie Creole Friday
night, Dec. Z Mrs. J. B. Watson,
president, called the meeting to or
der with the reading of seven
teenth chapter of St. John, fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer in uni
son. Mrs. Johnnie Creole served as
secretary in the absence of Mrs.
Frank Fortescue, but who arrived
later and read the minutes of the
last meeting.
Old and new business was dis
cussed, several Christmas songs
were sung. Mrs. Lizzie Creole read
"Jesus Mission to Mankind" Mrs.
Edgar O'Neal, "Let Us Go Unto
Bethlehem" Mrs. jeff Creole, 81
Heard the Bells on Christmas
Day."
During the social session de-
licious refreshments were served
to fourteen. Mrs. Joel Swindell was