davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

Congress is worrying because the
records show that million small-farm
families, or more than a third of all
farm families, are not employed in any
way. 1t appears that ? u million work
ers should be added to the present labor
force. There is no clearly defined Ma
tional policy for dealing specifically
with rural under-employment and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

return to our form of Government
which has existed through the centur-
ies-except for the fact that we are
tied-up with all the crazy schemes of
the past century. Nobody need to think
twice to pick out the old Nations Of
the World as the people who have de-
stroyed the World. After all it seems
that nearly all the World is anxious to
return to higher levels of civilization.
Of course we will never tolerate Com
munism. The American Nation wants
good civilized Government and we are
all doing our best to restore it. No won
der the Washington Post is now run
ming a continued feature entitled "The
Life of Jesus" Apparently the editors
of that newspaper feel that that series
of articles should be-and is, meeting
the approval of those who read the
Post.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Mat

crome to donate quickie freezers
and coats of mink . for there's
a war on D.. or soon viii be . . .
bringing profits and prosperity
T.. they seem to forget that the
God of war demands death
and sorrow to feed his fetid
and glutenous nav -.
Has politics and big business
entirely overlooked Ameri-
cas- young men . now being
booked for carnage rap
inc and slaughter that the
powerful and wealthy may
continue to barter for yet
more of :. the yellow gold . q.
for the great in politics and state
|. for which they will sacrifice
both young and old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
FARMERS OUT OF A JOB

low-income problem in agriculture.
The Government seems to be pushing
it's investigation which stresses in parti-
cular the need for farm enlargement
program. That is of major Importance
since an inadequate average accounts
for great deal of the prevailing I'M
unemployment. All this is REPETITION
does not straighten out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

The papers have been publishing
great deal of news showing that politi-
cal business includes continuing bat
tie between the Government and gang
sters-with the Government lodging
the crooks-at home and abroad.
The so-called labor organizations
are putting up fights of their own to
put them ON top-even when they are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

The Loris public school system is
now torn to pieces in a manner that
will take years to rectify- years in
which school children will suffer the
most. Even now, if your child is attend
ing the school, you can depend upon
his not absorbing all the knowledge
that he might otherwise have.
When teachers and parents are so
torn by strife that nothing less than
chaos reigns, you can't blame the chill
dren for lack of school interest. That
lack of interest didn't just start last
week, although it was intensified then.
School children have been laying out Of
school in wholesale numbers for many
months. They have been heard to make
the statement by reliable out of -Loris
residents that" l don't intend to go
back to school until they get rid Of
the superintendent"
Last week when they openly clam
mored in picket line manner that 1--WE
want our teachers back" you can bet
your bottom dollar that their interest
in this years school term had come to
an end. Children wouldn't have start
ed any such clammor unless they had
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

in disag reement with the Federal Gov
eminent. 1t would take column of
space to even outline the efforts of
many of the unions and organizations
that are trying to seize political control
as for instance, a scheme to grab $40
million for the purpose of shifting
"only" 1854 Government jobs. Oh
conscious, where are you sleeping?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Two Enter Military
Service From County

Two local people enlisted into the
military service at the Martinsburg
headquarters during the past week,
T/Sgt George f. Kirby, Oakland re-
cruiter, announced.
Gordon f. Cooper, 10, son of Mrs.
Zalemma II. Cooper, Deer Park, en-
listed May in the regular army, I'M
assigned, as private for a period of
three years. He attended Deer Park
school and prior to his enlistment he
was employed as a timbcrman. He
was forwarded to Fort George G.
Meade for assignment and processing
prior to his basic training
Winifrcd Pauline Fauber, %,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ.
Faubcr, Oakland enlisted in the
Women's Army corps as photographer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Adult c. E., 7 p. M, Glenn Simpson,
pres. Worship, preaching and recep-
ton of members, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer service and Bible study, Thurs
day 1880 p. m.
Paradise Worship and sermon. 10
a. m. Sunday School for all ages, II
a m. Harry f. Paugh, supt
McHenry- Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. m. Arthur Savage, supt,
Worship and sermon. 11:l5 a. m. c. +.
service, 7:l5 p. m. Jessie Brant, pres.
Mt Bethel-Sunday School for all
ages. 10 a. m. Mrs. ID. T. O'Brien, supt.
Worship and sermon by Rev. Fike,
7:45 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING School for all
ages, 10 a. NJ, Mrs. Mareva Teets,
5upt. Worship and sermon by Rev.
Fike, 7:45 p. IN. Young Peoples ser
vice, 7:15 p. m. Michael Frantz, pres.
Prayer service, Thursday, 7:45 p. m,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt II Runze Pastor

Sunday SCHOOL,; Bittinger, 10 a. M;
Meadow Mountain, 1890 4. M; Jen-
nings, l0:45 q. m.
Worship; Jennings, $3.50 a M; Holy
Communion, Bittinger, IL a. m.
Luther League, Bittinger. $40 p. m.
Children of the Church, Bittinger,
Saturday, D. nm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
SAND FLAT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
n. l.. Haunt, Pastor

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday, TAB p. m, Preaching and
prayer.
Thursday Cottage meeting to be
Friday, 7:45 p. M, Young Peoples
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE

Rev. FIR. Michael Carney, Pastor
Sunday: Masses at s and 10.
Confessions, Saturday to 6, 7:3O
to $50 p. M, and Sunday morning
before masses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
C0rinth. w. Va.
WnlIer Nensel Minister

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Worship. 1900 a. m.
Evangelistic service. 1880 p. m.
Divine healing services on Mondays
nd Wednesdays.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 1880.
Friday Youth service, 1870 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

Drought and insects have destroyed
about fourth Of prospective winter
wheat crop.
A boost of over 50 billion in cor
poration taxes was approved by the
House Ways and Means committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

o'clock, continuing until May 27, there
will be evangeli tic services conducted
by Bro. r. MyH Weyant, Of Rock
hill Furnace, Pa.
Laughlin Church
Worship service $3.50 a. M; Sunday
School, 1880 a. m.
(Services on Daylight Saving Time)
Evening star., 1951-05-13
international Club Fetes
rs VISITING Physicians

| A medical organization which
has hospitality as its principal
objective held q luncheon at the
Hotel Mayfiower yesterday ir
honor of some rs foreign physi-
clans doing research here.
The International Medical Club
founded in 1929 to make visiting
physicians feel at home during
their stay in Washington, also en-
tertained the Ambassadors OF
Denmark, the Dominican Repub-
lie, Brazil, Peru, Honduras, In
donesia and Ireland, and the Min
listers Of Lithuania, Iceland and
Austria.
DR.. P. S. Constantinople. Sec
retary of the club of some 10 &C.
tive members, introduced the
guest physicians from China
Japan, Ecuador, Iceland, Finland
Hungary. Mexico. Peru, the Phil.
Iippines. Syria, Switzerland, Thai.
land and Trinidad.
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter. sr., one OF
the founder, is president.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
OES Chapter Activities

Masonic and Eastern Star Home
pm. Friday. Temple Board, with
Frances Atkinson.
Brook IN d-Monday, Home
Board luncheon, 1890 pm, with
Mrs. Mildred Oliver, Officers Club
with Mrs. Lucille Mclean. Wed
nesday, past matrons, with Mrs
Mary ziegler. Thursday-Endow
ment luncheon, 1890 pm, with
Mrs. Elsie Milstead.
Women's Eastern Star Club of
the United States Treasury De-
partment-Monday, Frances AS
bury Methodist Church. May
birthdays honored. Saturday, $50
pm, 29th birthday banquet,
Broadmoor Hotel; chairman, Mrs
Mildred Harmer, WO. 0539.
Treaty Oak-Monday, reception
to matron. Friday, General Funds
dinner, Fairfax Hotel.
Bethany-Friday, initiation.
The 1884 Association of Matrons
and Patrons will hold the Spring
banquet May Is at Little Tea
House In Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
4 D. {. Area Youths Get
Scholarships 10 Harvard

Award Of Harvard College
freshman scholarships to fou,
h1gh-school students of the Wash.
lngton area Was announced yes.
terday by Dean Henry Grattar
Doyle of George Washington Uni
.versity, chairman of the scholar
ship committee of the Harvard
Club of Washington.
The two scholarships offered by
the club went to William Ross
MacKaye, 2817 Woodley road N
w.. a student at Sidwell Friends
School, and Kilmer S. McCully
1914 Cleveland avenue, Alexan-
|dria, a student at George Wash
ington High School, Alexandria
Harvard College authoritie.
awarded directly additional schol.
arships to Nolan Mansfield VIII
liams, 818 New Jersey avenue N
w.. student at Dunbar High
School, and William Henry Pierce
1888 Van Hazen, street NV. &
student at Woodrow Wilson High
School.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Chapter notices this week:


Esther - Monday, Ways anc
Means, with Agnes and Alice
ICruickshanks. Thursday, initia.
tion. Honoring mothers.
Martha-Tuesday, Home Board
with Mrs. Ada Townsend. Friday
56th anniversary.
East Gate-Friday. honorins
Blue Lodge and Royal Arch Ma.
sons.
Fe ederal-Tuesday, Friendship
Club, with Mrs. Eva L. Dodds
Wednesday. Home Board, with
Mrs. Birdie Yowell.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday
Silver anniversary.
Washington Centennial-Mon.
day. ways and means, Christine
Balderson Group. with Mrs. Ida
Kravitz. Wednesday. endowment
with Mrs. Mae Implay. Friday
associate night.
Miriam-Monday. Mothers Day
program. Thursday, entertain
Campbell Loeff1er Sewing Club
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Senator Sparkman 10 Tsk
AT Catholic u. Forum

Senator Sparkman. Democrat,
of Alabama, will speak on The
United Nations and World Peace"
at the final meeting Of the Ric-
cobono Seminar of Roman Law at
8 pm. Tuesday in Mcmahon Hall.
Catholic University.
Supreme Court Justice Clark
will award gold keys to law stu
dents who won the annual APPEL
late court competition Of the
school.
DR.. Adolf Berger Of New York
City, magister of the Seminar,
and DR.. John c. Fitzgerald, dean
of the law school OF Loyola Uni
versity, Chicago, will also address
the group.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

in these unusual proceedings,
something more important even
than the question of whether it
Is he or President Truman who
is right. There is the free ex-
preston of the intuitive democ-
racy of the American people.
A hero is permitted to come
home in triumph. not in dis
grace. The Government could
not have ordered 1t otherwise,
if it had had any urge to do so.
1t could not without arousing
the passionate resentment of
the people, including a great
part of those who disagree
wholly with the hero's view and
do not condone some of his
conduct.
So we have the great celebra-
tions in San Francisco, Wash
ington, New York. Chicago, Mil
waukee and Murfreesboro, Tenn,
with more to come. So we have
the United States Senate. the
whole membership. listening
with close attention for three
days as the dismissed general
presents his side of the story
and, in response to questions.
gives his views on the world
political and military situation.
And. finally. We will have the
Evening star., 1951-05-08
China Reds Have Not Shot Wod
U. S. Soldiers in Korea, From Gen. Ridgwoy Down
Know Enemy Still Can Deliver Major Blows
Constantine Brown:

While our strategists and
policy-makers debate with a
wealth of arguments whether
the administrations policy of
containing the enemy in Korea
or the Macarthur plan of deal
ing the enemy a determined
blow would be our best course,
the men in Korea wonder what
the enemy will do in the near
future.
Everybody from 1t. Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway down to
the buck privates is convinced
that the enemy has not shot
his wad yet. They know that
he has the capability to de-
liver major blows with his
reserve power. Many officers
in Korea believe that the re-
cent Spring offensive" was
nothing more than a probing
attack in force, to find out
what we have and what we
are up to.
In the last 10 days the Reds
themselves have broken of con-
tact, after engaging less than
half the force at their disposal.
All these military actions raise
a number of questions in the
minds of our commanders in
Korea. Those responsible for
the security of our forces are
concerned as to where and in
what force the Chinese will use
the sizable air forces which
they now have available.
There are many conjectureS
on this score. Is the Red high
command planning, by any
chance, a new Pearl Harbor"
in Japan, while our air force
is intent on supporting the
ground forces? Will that air
force be used to protect the
supply lines after the renewed
offensive succeeds in pushing
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Dorothy Thompson:
Purely American War in Asia?
Macarthur Never Mentioned U NJ at Hearing;
y. S. Relations With West Europe at Low Ebb

They should disabuse themselves
of this notion. Our Allies are
not American satellites, and
sovereign nations do not invite
the hell of modern war on their
own soil for any reason except
self-preservation and mutual
security.
American relations with the
West European states, and even
with Canada, are at the lowest
point since the last war.
A succession of unilateral
American moves, together with
the tone and temper Of the
American press and radio, are
creating growing alarm.
The unimaginative incapacity
of political leaders of both
parties to put themselves into
the minds of others, to foresee
the political opportunities open
to an opponent, their insensi-
tivity to the pulse of the worlds
peoples, and their assumption
that industrial and military
power are sufficient unto every
thing are making us a world
leader who may be deserted by a
recalcitrant following.
released by the Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1951-05-08
h. S. Surrendered Independence
Gen. MorshoIFs Testimony Shows 350, 900 Soldiers
Were Abandoned to Whim Of Foreign Cobinets
David Lowrence:

Secretary Marshall's testi-
mony is in many respects even
more sensational than that of
Gen. Macarthur.
For it tells the American peo-
pie for the first time that they
have completely lost their in
dependence of military action in
the midst of a war in which
$4,000 American boys are en-
gagged.
1t tells that decisions made by
the President, the Secretary of
Defense, the Secretary of State
and the Joint Chiefs of Staff
are vetoed in secret by other
governments without an oppor-
tunity for the public opinion of
the United States or of the
world to be apprised of the
facts.
1t tells that, although the
United States has contributed
the bulk of the troops in Korea,
the 13 governments which have
contributed token forces decided
to deny us the right to apply
the military doctrine of pur-
suing the enemy-known as
"hot pursuit"
1t tells that the United Ma
tions has appointed the United
States as agent to conduct the
military operations but that the
agent cannot perform those
military operations without con-
tinuously obtaining the consent
of these Allies.
1t tells that the United States,
though conscious of the impor-
tance of an economic blockade
to stop strategic materials and
munitions from getting to the
enemy, has not succeeded in
persuading the principal U. N.
countries now involved in that
trade to stop it, even though 10
months of war in Korea have
elapsed.
1t tells that all these troubles
and friction between the United
States and its Allies were never
communicated to Gen. Mac
Arthur except in the vaguest
terms.
1t tells, by implication. that
the famous 13-nation declara-
ton which was supposed to bring
about a negotiation of cease
fire" was never sent to Gen.
Macarthur and that only a brief
message saying some such an
nouncement was planned went
to him on March 20 last.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
DorIs F7eeson:
Home-Front Program Knitted
Forces in Congress Are Cooperating With Lobbes
Under Cover of the Macarthur Hearings

There, as in all major COM
mittees, the balance of power
is held by senior Democrats of
strongly conservative views.
These accept the fact of a mill
tary crisis and generally hold
behind military expenditures
and foreign policy. But they
have constitutional aversion
to controls, public housing. pub
lie power and so on which only
the pressure of actual war
seems able to soften.
The administration therefore
has to depend on picking up
Republican votes. This is never
too easy; amid the present ten
sions of Capitol Hill, it is in
creasingly difficult.
Mr.. Truman's mobilizers are
putting plenty Of warnings into
the record. Charles E. Wilson
testified strongly for the Tru-
man program and warned that
a genuine settlement" of
United StatessSoviet difficulties
was not "appreciably nearer "
Stabilizer Johnston again de-
manded higher taxes and
stricter credit curbs. He said the
fires of imitation" will mount
again next fall and if they
weren't checked you couldn't
pay taxes fast enough to pay
for rearmament costs"
So far Congress doesn't SEEM
to catch any name-but Gen.
MacArthur'S.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

The chairman raised the cry
Of regimentation while the lobby
threatens black markets. It is
a combination that doomed
Chester Bowles' OPA. Senator
Maybank also takes a dim view
of the administration request
for broad rent controls and sees
very little chance Of their pas
sage.
There appears little sympathy
in Congress anywhere for the
DiSalle-Wilson food price pro-
posals. If something is to be
worked out in this field it will
have to be the subject of very
delicate negotiations between
agriculture's spokesmen on the
Hill and the stabilizers. There
is nothing Of the sort in sight
now.
Predictions are freely made
that while the Defense Act will
not be killed outright, little
more will be done than extend
it in skeleton form. Only the
development of a strong public
opinion or some new Russian
aggression apparently could ar
rest the trend.
Senators eager to rescue pub
lie power and housing are
making plans for a strategy
committee to confer with Presi-
dent Truman. They are not too
optimistic as they look over
Senate appropriations.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Finds Midd|e-Aged Persons
Like to Be Called Children

you children hungry?" Ma
asked.
I was hungry, yes, having had
nothing to eat since I left
Louisville but a chocolate bar
which Jean had purchased with
her mad money" I wish she
had been madder and had had
about 5000 on her when we left
Louisville.
But when Ma called us Chill
dren." my hunger disappeared.
There is nothing in the world
that makes middle-aged
couple feel better than to have
some one call them children.
1t makes you feel young again.
for one thing. And. for an
other, it gives you the feeling
that you'll live enough to be
able to call middle-aged people
children.
I lost at least one chin when
Ma mentioned me as a child.
And I am sure that Jeans girdle
didn't feel quite so tight.
Riding along in the Saxon
with turtles blowing their horns
for the right to pass-1 remen-
bered the last time before this
that Joan and I had been called
children.
1t was in Tokyo. Our host at
lunch had given us, OF the
record, a picture Of the Orient
as he saw it. When we left he
picked Jean up in his arms, gave
her a little hug, and then an
sWered my salute.
All ! had ever wanted to do,
as a mighty poor sergeant. was
to salute my commander in the
Pacific.
AS We left he said, You
children come back to see U.s."
No use telling you the name Of
our host.
His name will live as long as
the Stars and Stripes fly.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1951-05-08

southwark? Will it be used for
an alI-out assault when the
ground force attacks are
stalled? Or are the Russian
trained Chinese generals plan
ming a sizeable airborne opera
ton in our rear?
All these are puzzling ques-
tions. The intelligence services
report large concentrations of
troops behind the present lines.
They also report a continuous
buildup of war materials and
there is sufficient information
that the Reds do have an air
force which, while unable to
maintain a sustained effort.
could do much damage in one
surprise blow.
Where that blow may fall is
anybody's guess. What seems
certain. however, is that there
is no more idea in Peiping of
an equitable settlement" of
the Korean problem now than
there was a few months ago.
1t is still "all or nothing" as
far as the Chinese puppets are
concerned. BY that is meant
the withdrawal of United Ma
tions forces from Korea, the
admission of Red China to the
United Nations; surrender of
Formosa to the Pieping govern
ment and participation of the
Reds in the Japanese peace
treaty. Unless these conditions
are met, there is no disposition
on the part Of the Mao TIE
tung government to listen to
the soft voices from Lake Sue
cess.
We talk glibly about the
punishment we are inflicting
on the Reds. 1t is true that they
have suffered about 100000 cas-
ualties so far. But China has a
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Lowell MeHett::

It's a wonderful country we
live in. God bless it! An army
general is, in effect, charged
with insubordination, relieved
Of his command and ordered
home. Is he brought home in
chains. in the brig Of a battle
ship? No. indeed. He brings
himself home aboard a super
air liner, furnished by his
Government, and he is ac-
companied not only by his
family but by his personal
military aides, including a two
star press agent.
Does he come to face trial
by court-martial? He does not.
He comes to put his command
er-in-chief, the President, on
trial in the court Of public
opinien.
At first you might be inclined
to say that is a hell of a way to
run railroad. But, as the
drama surrounding this unpre-
cedented incident continues to
unroll, you may decide that.
this country being what it is.
there couldn't be a better way.
At least, that's about what I've
decided.
For there is something bigger
than Gen. Macarthur involved
Evening star., 1951-05-08

those who claim our strength
is inadequate to protect on both
fronts if a potential enemy
can divide his strength on two
fronts, it is for us to counter
his efforts"
But why should the Soviet
Union divide its strength on two
fronts? If we get into a Russo
American war in Asia, against
the advice of all the U. N.
states now supporting us in
Korea, we might not have two
fronts, and therefore have no
bases in Europe or the Middle
East-from which alone we
could attack Soviet centers.
There is nothing in the Atlantic
treaty which pledges common
action except in case of attack
on one of the member states
themselves. The Atlantic treaty
does not automatically go into
action if one of the members
becomes engaged without the
support of it's members in a war
against the SovietS in Asia.
Then why should the Soviet
Union lay itself open to air at
tacks from the west, where
alone it is vulnerable, by launch
ing war against any European
state? Its obvious policy would
be to neutralize Europe by re-
framing from aggression, while
tying down the United States in
a long war of attrition in Asia,
chiefly fought by Chinese man
power, far from Russia's vital
centerS.
And why should we assume
that Great Britain and the West
ern European states would in
vite their own destruction by
offering bases for an attack on
Russia. in a war not of their
choosing? And if we took the
bases without consent, who, in
U. N. terms, would be aggressor?
Our administration and Con-
gress persistently assume that
the communist world will
follow wherever America leads.