davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-20

who do not know your names.
but who do know you by your
cause and your great tradition.
Not alone America, but all free
men WINGED when the flag was
lowered on Wake Island. Not
alone America, but humanity
was vindicated when the flag was
raised again on Two Jima. Our
fate rides with you.
I know something Of the mas
sive threats you face. But I
know. too, something of the
mighty heart Of your corps.
I've seen it. face to face, in
the steaming jungles. And I
shall never forget it.
But with all that. I know full
well that I have not yet an.
swered the question in the
hearts Of. many Of you. It is a
question, which your presence
here asks Of us all.
Collective Security
Against Aggression
Why must you defend your
country when your country
seems to lie in peace around
you? Is it because of some
mistake made in the past by
those older than yourselves
some failure of foresight or de.
cision? 1t is for that you must
offer the sacrifice of the young
years Of your lives?
Certainly there have been
failures and mistakes. The
course OF human history is a
record. in tragic part. of things
done which should not have
been done, things not done
which should have been done.
Our own history is like the
rest. But one thing /, for my
self, am certain and think you
also can be certain.
1t is not to make good the
errors OF the past that you are
here, but to make good the
promise of the future. The
fighting in which we are now
engaged in Korea is fighting
undertaken in the name of
common collective security of
the great majority of the ma
tions Of the world against the
brutal aggressiveness of one or
more of them. It is fighting
which might, conceivably, have
been avoided on that particular
battlefield had we acted other
wise than we did-though, as to
that, no man can surely say.
But it is fighting which must in
evitably have been faced, some-
where in the world. so long as
the Soviet Union pressed its
purpose to subjugate the free
peoples of the earth, and so
long as the United States and
the free peoples of the earth
retained their purpose to resist.
We and our friends found the
courage to resist two years ago.
1t Is to press that courage home,
to affirm and to establish the
faith that a peaceful world can
in truth be built. that you and
the thousands upon thousands
Of young men like you have been
asked to serve your country with
the hope and promise of your
lives.
! guess 1t is Just that simple.
But the verities are simple. I
hope you understand. I hope
every man in your commands
will understand.
I wish you Godspeed and all
good fortune
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Considers Intent.

He found it was the intent Of
the legislative body to maintain
the teacher separation, which pre-
vailed at the time the school law
was enacted.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Police. Hunting Fugitive,
Find Man Fixing Dope pills

Three narcotics squad detectives
who were looking for a female fu-
gitive stumbled onto a dope peddler
suspect in the act Of cutting
Iheroin yesterday, they reported.
They arrested Daniel (Cabbage)
Gatewood, 38, colored. of the 1900
block Monroe street NV, shortly
before noon. When they walked
into his quarters they said they
found him preparing to adulterate
the narcotic to place it in cap
Sules,
In the folds of a magazine they
said was three-quarters-of-an-
ounce of -heroin loose and sealed
package containing about half
an-ounce. Nearby. police said.
they found approximately 5000
gelatin capsules.
Detectives John Panetta, Guy
Hclcomb and Irwin Brewer, who
made the arrest. said Gatewood in
sisted he did not sell narcotics but
was preparing the dope for him.
self.
Gatewood was charged under
the JoneS-Miller and Harrison
Narcotic Acts and was released
in $4,000 bond. At the time of his
arrest he was free on $4,000 bail
on a prior narcotics charge.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Attempted to Convoss
Donors by Telephone

Nevertheless. in view Of the
public interest in the circum-
stances surrounding these gifts,
I have undertaken to canvass by
telephone a number of these
donors to my 1948 campaign fund.
Certain of these donors have ex-
pressed to me regret that any dis
closure of their contributions may
be necessary. However, they have
stated that. if I feel such a dis
closure is required by the special
circumstances of this case, they
will agree to it. I am sorry that
have not had the time to COM
municate with all the contributors,
totaling about 1000, but it was
manifestly impossible for me to
do so. In the circumstances, I am
taking the responsibility for max
Ing public their names and the
amounts of their contributions. I
can only apologize to them and
express the hope that they will
appreciate my situation.
For the same reason, have
been reluctant, as. I indicated in
Baltimore, to disclose the names
of the officials to whom these gifts
were made. In rewarding some
do not mean to imply that I am
in any way displeased with or
value less the services of many
Others. Certainly this is not the
case.
have not been able to consult
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Exhibit G.

List of donations to officials of
the State government:
William I. Flanagan, superin-
Itendent of Division of Department
Reports, eight payments ranging
between $400 and $1,000 each,
$1,000.
Fred Hoehler, director of De-
partment of Welfare, two pay
ments of $1,000 each, $4,000.
George Mitchell, director of A.
nance, one gift of $1,000, $1,000.
j. Edward Day, administrative
assistant and director of insurance,
two gifts of $1,000 each. $4,000.
Carl MCGOWAN, administrative
Qegal counseD, two gifts
of $1,500, $4,000.
Lawrence Irwin, administrative
assistant. one gift of $3.50, one
gift Of $500, $3.50.
Walter v. Schaefer, admins
trative assistant, one gift of $500,
$500.
Thomas j. O'Donnell, Superin-
tendent of State police. one gift
of $1,000. $1,000. Total-$18,150.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Exhibit b

Supplemental contributions by
Chicago businessmen:
H. D. Smith, $1OO.
Evening star., 1952-09-28


competent men to enter Sta
with each Of the beneficiaries,
since returning to Springfield. and
each has given me permission to
disclose his name and the amount
of the gift he received. I am ad-
vised that some of these officials
have publicly stated they did not
receive any extra compensation
for their services to the State. In
justice to them. I want to say that
they made these statements in
good faith for they rightly re-
garded these as gifts and not as
compensation. They joined the
State service without any promise
or expectation of extra compensa-
ton, and when I made the gifts to
them there was no intimation
that such gifts would be repeated.
I am listing herewith the name
OF each official who received gifts,
along with the total amount each
was given exhibit c..
I need not point out that the
single object of these gifts was to
improve the quality of public ad-
miniStration in Illinois. think
the recipients OF these gifts de-
serve well of the people they have
served. I know they deserve we'll
of me and I think these gifts have
helped to make it possible for
them to serve the State. In some
cases they have rejected offers in
private employment of more than
double their present compensa-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Nixon Draws Cheers Of Crowds
In2StotesN Normally Democratic

An enthusiastic crowd estimated
lat 5000 sat in 90-degree weather
in Tulsa's Skelly Stadium to hear
Senator Nixo say that the Country
needs new leadership and "the
only answer Is a vote for Gen.
Eisenhower"
Holding aloft an envelope, the
Californian said it contained
twenty 81 bills and was handed
him as a contribution to the Re-
publican campaign just before he
began to speak. He added that
it was given him by a man who
said he had collected the bills
from dissatisfied Democrats"
Earlier Senator Nixon related
that a man describing himself as
"a lifelong Democrat" had handed
him check for $1,000 as a cam
Ipaign contribution.
Bid for Rebel Votes.
In his campaigning through the
Southwest. Oklahoma and Ten
nessee, Senator Nixon made al
strong bid for the November votes
Iof Democrats rebelling against
the Truman administrations poll
icies. Coupled with these appeals
was ringing praise for Gen. Eisen-
hover as the one "who will clean
up the mess in Washington"
Senator Nixon carefully skirted
the controversial issue of civil
rights.
His nearest reference to it came
when his automobile caravan
moving from the airport into
Tulsa stopped briefly at Green
wood. Negro community.
What we want, and what the
Eisenhower administration will
give you." he told a Negro au-
dience assembled in the street, sis
an opportunity for all Americans
to make their contribution to
America regardless of their back
ground"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Stevensons Statement on Extra Pay for Officials >~@
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 27.
-GoU. Stevenson today issued
the tollo,Ding statement:
When I was elected Governor in
1948, I resolved to get the best
possible men for the key positions
in my administration. I succeeded
in inducing a number of fine cit
liens to work for our State govern
ment. some of them at great finan-
cial sacrifice to themselves and
their families.
From the start of my admins
tration, I explored methods to
improve the salaries of State Off
cials. When I became Governor,
the head of State departments
were receiving salaries far below
what private enterprise would pay
for comparable service and re-
spcnsibilities. and so were other
key officials. Pending the provision
of more adequate salaries by the
Legislature, ! investigated the pos
sihility of using funds donated
by ic-spirited citizens to miti-
gate financial hardships.
When other plans were found
impracticable, I adopted the prac-
tice of making gifts, usually
around Christmas time, to a small
number of key executives who
were making sacrifices to stay in
the State government,
Evening star., 1952-09-28
By Cecil HoIIond
Sior Stoff CORRESPONDENT

Aboard the Nixon Campaign
Train, Sept. q. = Enthusiastic
crowds greeted Senator Nixon of
California as he carried his cam
paign for Vice President through
normally Democratic Oklahoma
and Tennessee today.
The 39-year-old Republican
candidate attracted crowds rang
ing from $500 to 5000 as he
plane-hopped through the two
States to wind UP a gruelling cam
paign tour that began 10-days
ago in California.
On the final lap of his swing
from the West Coast through the
Rocky Mountain States and the
Southwest, Senator Nixon spoke
in Oklahoma City. Tulsa, Nash
vile and Knoxville. After the
night speech in Knoxville he took
off Immediately for Washington
for brief rest before undertak-
ing a blitz drive into Maryland,
virginia and Southern New Jersey
Says He'll Take Texas.
Senator Nixon was highly
pleased with what he described
as "the tremendous reception
accorded him in territory usually
Democratic.
He predicted before a cheering
audience of $500 at a mid-morn-
ing rally in Oklahoma City that
the Republican presidential ticket
would carry both Oklahoma and
Texas in November.
"I'll tell you why" he added
oklahoma and Texas Democrats
are fed up with Truman Demo
Gratis. They are going to join with
the Republicans in kicking them
out of Washington"
In the oil center of Tulsa
Senator Nixon said the trend to-
ward Gen. Eisenhower was "just
like a prairie fire sweeping these
States"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Amount of Gifts
TotoIed $3.50

The total amount of these gifts
was $18,150. These gifts did not
come from a fund specially Gre
ated for the purpose. When I ran
for Governor in 1948, my cam
paign organization consisted of a
StevenSon-for- Governor Commit
tee in which persons of both par
ties participated. The contribu-
tions received by that committee,
both before and after election day,
were lodged in a campaign ac-
count.
I am attaching hereto an audit
exhibit Al, made by an inde-
pendent auditor on May 20, 1949,
showing that the balance in the
account at the time of the disso-
luton of the committee in Feb
ruary, 1949, was $18,744.96. The
balance in this account was turned
over to me by the committee by
a letter dated February %, 1949,
which stated that the funds
should 'be subject to withdrawal
for such purposes connected with
the Office of the Governor as Mr..
Stevenson shall determine" This
balance, together with subsequent
contributions of $4,000 from Ger
tain Chicago business men (Ex-
hibit b, constituted the source
from which the donations to State
officials were made.
have been loath to make
public the names of the con-
tributors of the money from
which these gifts were made. Un-
like some other States, the laws
of Illinois make no provision for
reporting or disclosing campaign
or political contributions. This is
well understood in Illinois; and
when people make such contribu-
tions they do so in the belief that
their privacy will be respected.
Both the Democratic and Re-
publican Parties in Illinois have
long adhered to this practice.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

H. D. Smith (for others undis.
closed), $3.50.
Clarence Ross, $3.50.
Rawleigh Warner, 500.
Kenenth F. Burgess. $4,000.
Total-$2,9 900.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Psycmatrists agree :. that these people
are timid because they have not devel-
oped their dormant personalities. And,
that one of the best ways to do 80 is to
get out and meet people-to get around
socially attend parties and enjoy the
pleasant companionship of interesting
and congenial people.
Ion worry -. If you are one of the MANY in
this predicament. you will be particularly glad to
hear about this simple. three-fold plan to help you
be more popular, to get more fun out of life It's
SO simple that it's surprising more people haven't
taken advantage of it before. It's the Arthur
Murray Party Plan, and works this way:
First you take few private dance lessons to pre-
pare you for the parties to come At these lessons
you learn the famous Arthur Murray magic Step
to Popularity" Knowing this step will give you
new confidence almost Immediately as It is the
key step to all dances. As the lessons progress
under the skilled guidance of expert Arthur
Murray teachers, you gain additional assurance
and self-eonfidence. Knowing that you are good
dancer, and that people really like to dance with
you, is real boost to your selfesteem and tonic
to your ego.
You Gam Confidence Secondly. vou advanc.
to an attractive ballroom right in the studio where
you take your lessons with group of people.
Actually this is more like party than lesson as
you dance with many different partners, learn to
adapt yourself to all kinds of dancers Now il
when your real personality begins to come to life.
Where formerly you would be in panic trying
80 make" conversation, now it comes naturally
eseaass q Arthur 1nrray's you have an interest
Evening star., 1952-09-28

and they were spent for political
purposes. No one during my ad-
ministration ever had to make a
political contribution to do busi-
ness with the State of Illinois or
to work for it. The balance re-
naming when I was nominated
for President has been turned over
to my successor candidate on the
Democratic State ticket.
The public interest in these
matters seems to me entirely
healthy. I do not consider it a
smear or unfair. have long hoped
that we would direct more public
attention both to the problem of
adequate compensation for our
officials and to the problem of
maintaining the highest standards
of personal and public integrity
in public life.
I have often thought that every
candidate for high public Office
o11OuAu, do q 4AdCOCA VI 1CSuAd1
course, make a full disclosure of
his personal financial condition
over a period of years. It would
be much better if machinery were
available so that such disclosure
could be made to a bipartisan
body which could guarantee to
the public the integrity of the
candidate without violating his
right of privacy. However, in the
absence of such machinery have
decided that, under the present
circumstances, I will make public
my personal income tax returns
for the past 10 years.
I have just called Senator
Sparkman and he has stated that
he will be glad to do likewise when
he can return to Washington.
hope to be able to make my returns
available following my arrival ir
ISprigf1eld Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Says There Were Other
Political Contributions

So much for the matter of gifts
to State employees. There have
been assertions that there were
other political contributions made
during my administration. OF
course there were. 1850, 1851, and
1852 were all election years in
Illinois. Campaign contributions
were received in all these years
Evening star., 1952-09-28

in common. In short time you will be delighted
with your new poise and assurance. The pleasant,
eongenial atmosphere at Arthur Murray's the
music, the dancing and the pleasing eompanionship
make you forget your worries and problems.
GlGm0TOus EUenlngs But the best is yet to
come-the third part of the plan-the Student
Teacher Parties. What fun they are! Managed by
expert party givers you dance with all the nstruc.
tors and pupils, too. There are planned dances.
gay novelty dances, lots of laughter and fun There
are no "wallflowers" at these parties Now you're
dancing with carefree skill and people are eager
to be your partner. Frequently these parties are
held in the glamorous supper clubs of leading
hotels in the city, which make them doubly CAV
and exciting.
That briefly is the Arthur Murray Party Plan "a
make people more popular and more self-confident.
And It really works. We've seen hundreds Of shv.
timld people enter our studio and we've seen them
develop into confident. attractive personalities.
We've seen introverts turn into extroverts in lust
few short weeks. And, many of our pupils have
told US that through these parties they have ripled
their number Of friends.
There's Arthur Murray Studio near your home where the
Party Plan in effect Or come to Headquarters at
1lO6 Connecticut Avenue for interesting and enter.
tanning visit with Look in Of studentteacher
parties, try free half-how trial lesson. There's no
obligation. You'll be amazed and delighted with how much
you learn in that short time! Write phone at Exeeu
tive 400 and we send you the Arthur Murray Dance Book
absolutely free. This amazing book tells all about the
Arthur Murray Magic Step and has diagrams Of the basic
steps-ncIuding the rumba samba eonga and waltz Call
now Or come 10 the Arthur Murray Studio nearest you
in Washington, Arlington Alexandra Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
CAM@ Ahx
FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT MORE FUN OF

Today most people missing half the un in He-thy find hard
to make friends They're shy about
td about joining social They lack confidence
and believe that good times and popularity for the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Columbus Paving
July Report
Is Released

RALEIGH, Aug. - The State
Highway Commission completed
1854 miles of new paving in Co.
lumbus County during the month
of July, Commissioner A. Wilbur
Clark reported today.
The neWly-hardsurfaced roads,
financed by the secondary road
bond program, and their lengths
are:
Pine Log road from Whiteville
to Tallie Horne's, SO miles; From
Chadbourn via Broadway and
Pages Mill to Raymond Strick-
lands, 4. 7 miles; From Tallie
Horne's to Peacock Road, 81
miles; and Peacock Road from
Beaver Dam Church, north to I'D
74-76 for 60 miles.
The Third Highway Division
brought a total of AL miles of
road work to completion during
July, Commissioner Clark reveal
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

K. NJ Raynor. Dial 3756 Tabor
City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

AS of June 80, total of II, 448
miles of secondary roads had been
hardsurfaced in the State with
funds from the S2OO,OOO,OOO bond
issue voted in 1949. The aggregate
mileage paved was 95.40 per cent
of Governor SCOTS requested 12,-
O00-mile paving goal on farm-to-
market roads. An additional 49,
ST. miles of county roads had been
stabilized for all-Weather use.
That's approximately 40 per cent
of the 36,000-mile goal for stabili-
cation, which is being stepped up
now that the bond paving program
is approaching its end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
Dos and Don'ts on Freezing Meats
BY Ann Wo0ten


Dos and Don'ts on Freezing Meats
Without doubt, freezing is to-
days greatest boon to the home
maker in food preservation. AS
with many new inventions, how
ever, there is sometimes uncer-
tainty as to how to make the best
use of the home freezer.
Here are some points to keep in
mind when freezing meats.
l. Do not freeze hams or bacon.
The salt content of cured products
tends to cause rancidity. However,
unopened canned hams and cam
ned smoked picnic shoulders may
be stored at zero degrees or below
for year or more.
2. Wrap meats tightly in moist
ure-vapor-proof paper. Seal all
edges with freezer tape or tie
packages securely. After wrap
ping, Immediately freeze meats at
zero degrees or below and store
at this temperature.
8. Freeze only the amount OF
meat your family will be able to
use conveniently. Store no longer
than the recommended storage
periods, as follows Beef-6 to IL
months; fresh pork and veal x
to 6 months; lamb-6 to months;
ground beef-3 to 4 months; saul
sage-1 to 3 months; variety meats
Oliver, tongues to 4 months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Safe Drivers
More Courteous

Drivers who have opperated a
car for 10 years or longer without
an accident have an important
thing in common. They are court
eous and considerable of others
who use the highway.
An analysis recognized by the
Institute for Safer Living of the
American Mutual Liability Insur-
ance Company shows that in more
than tWo-thirds of all traffic &C
cidents involving fatalities, dis
courteous act was the factor prin-
cipally responsible for the acct
dent. Discourteous driving in one
form or another accounts for an
estimated $4,000 motor vehicle
deaths each year.
The Institute holds that disre-
gard of the rights and well-being
of others on the highway is dis
courtesy. Safe driving principles
and practices are designed to pro-
tect motorists and their property.
Therefore disregard of these prac-
tees is discourtesy. For example,
the driver who weaves in and out
of traffic is just as discourteous as
a pedestrian who shoulders his
way along a crowded street fore
ing others to side-step him or risk
being jabbed with an elbow. How
ever, shouldering ones was thro-
ugh motor vehicle traffic is much
more dangerous. A pedestrian may
risk getting smash on the chin
by an irate persons fist. But the
weaving driver is risking an i'm
pact with some 5000 pounds of
unyielding steel.
The following are listed by the
Institute as being the most COM
mon acts of driving discourtesy,
ond ones which most frequently
lead to injury or death:
l. Driving at excessive speed or
exceeding lawful speed limits.
2. Passing on hills or curves.
8. Following other cars to close
ly.
4. Hogging the road.
Making turns from the wrong
traffic lane.
6. Driving after drinking.
7. Failure to dim lights for other
drivers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

8. Ignoring the right of way or
insisting on right of way.
9. Weaving in and out of traffic.
10. Double parking.
II. Refusing to wait for pedes-
trains crossing the street.
IL Blocking pedestrian cross
walk while waiting for traffic
lights.
10. Trying to bluff other drivers.
IA. Failure to use horn for warn
ing other drivers.
Is. Failure to give proper hand
or directional signals.
If more motorists would look
upon these unsafe acts in terms Of
downright bad manners, many
would hesitate to commit them.
The same courtesy used at home,
at social gatherings, or in public,
is certainly even more important
behind the wheel. When driving,
courtesy is a matter of life and
death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
zssz@1 CLASSIFIED ADS "a a.

EoP SALE: SPENCER SUP.
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES For
Supreme Foot Comfort. Sizes 2
to 18; Width AAAAA to EEEE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
FOR SALE

cbicsa 49, - Steaks, seafood
p enichen and other good food
6nos banquets a speciality.
Open every night. Little Pee
1 aSs7 Lodge. Phone Nichols, Sc,
1887 for reservations.