davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Acheson Gets Protest
On Church CIosings in
Italy, Promises Study

The State Department today
showed increasing interest in
Italy's closing % churches Of the
American-led Church of Christ.
The Department asked the
United States Embassy in Rome
for the latest information on the
incidents. simultaneously, Secre-
tary of State Acheson promised
to study a formal complaint re-
ceived from a Protestant group. \
A six-man delegation from the 1
National Association of Evangeli- |
Gals called on Secretary Acheson.
The delegation presented a reso-
luton asking the United States
to help the churches on grounds
that Italy's closing the institu-
tions violated the Italian peace
treaty and an Italian-American
Treaty of Friendship. Commerce
and Navigation.
After leaving Secretary Ache
son, the delegation called on
Mario Luciolli, charge d'affaires
at the Italian Embassy.
Efforts Forecast.
DR.. Clyde w. Taylor, chairman
of the delegation, said he is conf
dent that Secretary Acheson will
"do everything he can" DR.. Tay-
lor said he told Mr.. Luciolli that
American public opinion opposes
the church closings. He got the
impression that Mr.. Luciolli would
relay the Protestants' views to the
Italian Government.
Members of the delegation were
DR.. Taylor, secretary of affairs
of the National Association .of
EvangelicalS; DR.. Alvin M. john
son, secretary of the International
Religious Liberty Association: DR..
Frank H. YoSt, representing
Seventh-Day Adventists; Rev.
Fred B. Walker of the Church of
Christ in Arlington, Va; Rev.
Sam Durrance of the Church of
Christ at Twenty-eighth street
and Douglas road NE, and B. H.
Hood of the Southeast Church of
Christ. 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
After the delegation left the
State Department, department
spokesman Michael j. McDer-
mott told reporters that Secre-
tary Acheson had promised to
study the request for aid.
Query to Embassy.
Mr.. McDermott said the De-
partment also asked the Ameri-
can Embassy in Rome whether
the Church of Christ in Italy has
complied with the procedural re-
quirements of italian law.
italian police have closed the
churches on the ground they did
not get permission to operate. IN
der a law passed under Benito
Mussolini, all church groups must
get such permission.
The embassy in Rome reported
earlier that the Church of Christ
groups apparently had failed to
comply with these regulations.
Mr.. McDermott said, however.
Cline r. Paden. Church of Christ
leader in Italy, had informed
American authorities there that
he always had gone to local police
before opening a new church.
Mr.. Paden was quoted as saying
he told local police that he was
about to start meetings, and the
police told him this simple notifi-
cation was enough to satisfy the
law.
The Church of Christ is the
only Protestant group to start op-
Grating in Catholic Italy since the
war ended. Methodist, Baptist
and other Protestant denomina-
tions have worked in Italy for
years without trouble.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Coal Output Soors

CHARLESTON, w. va.-The
United States bituminous coal in
dustry produced as much as 13
million tons in single week in
1850,
Evening star., 1952-09-19
u. S. Form Power Rises

DES MONIES. - American
farmers this year will use 178I
million horsepower. twice as much
as the total power consumed in
the Nations factories.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Burmese Rice Yield

Rice, or paddy. Burma's only
important crop, is developed on
9 million acres which provides an
annual yield of around 6 million
tons.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

get good elected and he does something for
should him support This year we nave
running reelection for County Supervisor
District No. /.
years made promises and he
has Negro ladies working in
office Hospital Negro lady who works
Investigator the County Hospta Negro at
County Hospital Negro operating street grader IN tne
Broadway section of the City, and Negro in charge OF the
gaasone station at the County Highway Department
jobs that held by people of other races before
Mr.. Lindsay elected Supervisor
Only years ago County Hospital there was a
Negro patients There even talk among the
about removing the Negro patients from the hospital
setting them Now there discrimination
hospital Of Negro physicians member
promises James E. Lindsay
type should all support.
strong by Government Association of
Maricopa County submit candidates which they have selected
support When this organization organized
single Negro to assist in the organizing when
their candidates there not single Negro
they invite join uf
support candidates This reminds ofhe of poll
they offer the Negro of the Southern States
in office has himself to be
should ourselves to him. We can do
voting Lindsay for Supervisor District
No. L.
the Negro who finishes high school
college year. them equal opportunity
proven elves by giving jobs to Negroes and
PROMISES
DONATED BY FRIENDS OF LINDSAY
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
FIogstoff Visiter
Spends Day Here

Mrs. Louise Riles and little
daughter, Norvia, of Flagstaff,
Arizona, flew to the capital city
for a brief shopping tour, one
morning last week end.
After breakfasting at Miller's
Cafeteria, several smart shops in
Phoenix had been visited by 2 p. m.
Between 2:30 and A p. m. Mrs.
Riles received social calls at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
r. B. Phillips. Among those who
called were Mesdames Juanita
Dickey, Olivia Wormley and La
Vern Murray.
At o'clock the pair boarded
a plane for their home.
Mrs. Riles and her husband are
instructors in the elemnetary
schools of Flagstaff. Recently, a
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Jack 8 JILL.
Continued from Page /,

Continued from Page u
Now back to our Jack and Jill
agenda-If you have not paid your
installation assessment, you may
pay it to the following members;
Mines. Lorraine Crump, treasurer,
1929 E. Jeferson; Charlsetta Banks,
recording secretary, 1926 E. Jeffer-
son; Helen Edwards, financial sec
retary, 26O1 w. Jefferson; or to
any of the group presidents.
REMEMBER! There will be two
elections held Tuesday, November
4-your State and National cleo
tion-and your Jack and Jill cleo
ton Of officers. GET OUT AND
VOTE!
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

Every two years about this
time we as Negroes are being
approached by different candi-
dates running for County and
State offices. ALI they have had
to offer us is promises. If they
are elected, they promise to ap-
point and hire Negroes to Coun-
ty and S tate positions. After
they have been e le C d they
seem to forget all about the
promises made.
When we go to the poles to
vote we really don't know which
candidates to vote for, all Of
them have made such wonderful
promises. We as Negroes should
get this straight. N one e Of the
candidates have any special love
for the Negroes; they love and
respect our vote. Pressure OF
vote is the only thing to which a
politicians conscience, responds.
Until we as Negroes learn to
combine our voting we will re-
ceive nothing but promises in
the future as we have i'll the
past.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

ntegration in the
to the Dunbar faculty, IS Flagstaff system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
By ANNE WOOTEN
CP & l. Home Economist
CP & L Home EconomiS

Hello:
Let's get better acquainted with
one of our freezing pals" known
as ascorbic acid. Ascorbic acid is
actually Vitamin C. AS you know,
that is a food element that we
need every day. Our bodies do not
store it, so we must have a new
supply daily. We get it from
oranges, cantaloupe, green pep
pers, tomatoes, and some other
fresh fruits and vegetables. 1t is
called the Fugitive vitamin" be-
cause it escapes from our food so
easily. So when you add ascorbic
acid to peaches, you put more food
value into them. Of course, you
actually put it in peaches to keep
them from turning dark. Buy your
ascorbic acid ir powdered form.
You can buy pure aScorbic acid or
you can buy mixtures which con-
tain ascorbic acid. These mixtures
are sold under various trade
names. Use them according to dl-
rections that come with each one.
Use l teaspoon of pure ascorbic
acid to / quart of syrup TO-
peaches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
Bv PHIL DICKENS


have chosen the subject "value of Athletics because
the game of football has been kicked around quite DIT
in the past year Two of the main reasons for ths be-
eve are jealousy and subversve elements trying to de-
moraze the greatest aggressive sport far team play
is concerned The subversve elements know that football
is the only sport that gives this aggressive emo
tonal outlet for bodily contact
We all know that we live in the worlds greatest democ
racy, but how often do stop and think why America
head and shoulders above other nation in the
word Is it because of the products of large scale
productive efforts? We athletic world inclined
to think not We think that the fact that the United States
has lost battle is the main reason why she the
most respected country in this troubled world.
With this in mind, we ask you to think back and ask
yourself where young developed the qualities
that to make up good fighting Where did they
learn loyalty? Where did they acquire the burning desire
to stay there and fight until ultimate victory ach
eyed? These traits not be found in text books in
the lecture ROOM 1t the athletic fields that boys
acquire these winning ways that much part of the
American life freedom of speech and of the
AS Coach Frank Leahy states in his book "T Forma
ton, and quote, There is for isms at foot
ball game can think of out of place at 3
football game than proponent of of these sms. He
would not understand the cheering thousands he would
consider it waste of time.
The enthusiasm of the players we'll the spectators
and being there together for the purpose
of enjoying themselves would make him very unhappy
because is his creed to seeds of dsconenment and
dissatisfaction with what we have
As subversive foreign agent reported to his leader
when asked why he unable to overthrow the demo
cratic of life the trouble with that country is that
there too many Americans in it. All of the things
that together to make this country great must contn
ualy be defended from any attack.
Youth movements do not strengthen country, either
milarily athletically concusvely proven by
the smashing American victories in World War II and in
London at the 1913 Oympcs We must always preserve
the great sporting spirit of the American people, 1t
part of our nature to be competitive
Russia knows that if she win the 1852 Olympics
that will help her in her fight against the democracies
The say this is because Russia chose 600 of her
best athletes and has been working for two for these
1852 Olympic games She knows that the United States
will be the team to beat and it will be definite feather
in her cap if she does AS American, do not be-
leve she will succeed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
Leland Sergeant
With Signal Corps

WITH THE I CORPS IN KO-
REA - Sgt. Wilbur E. Rochelle,
whose wife, Wilma, lives on Route
2, Leland, N. c., is now serving
with the 51st Signal Battalion in
Korea.
The battalion furnishes tele-
phone and very frequency radio
service for the l Corps.
Rochelle, a pole ineman in the
51st Signal Battalion, entered the
Army in July l943. This is his
second tour of duty in Korea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
FRENCH GUIANA

The only French possession on
the mainland of North or South
America, French Guiana, is also
Frances oldest colonial outpost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
Mount Zion Baptist Church

Rev. Ralph Johnson, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before Sec
ond Sunday HOO A. M.
Preaching Saturday before
Second Sunday--11:0O A. NJ.
Second Sunday-I11:OO A. M.
Sunday School-1O:0O A. M.
Robert Granger, Satpt.
Prayer Services
Sunday Night-F3O +. NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
Lake Swamp Baptist

Rev Harry Mobiles, Pastor
Sunday School -- 1880 a. IN.
Preaching
Saturday before the first
Sunday
and
Every Sunday HOO a. m. except
3rd Sunday which is 800 p. m.
Prayer Services Wednesday 1880
p. m.
and
Sunday evenino 7:30 d. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27

St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Rev. Francis ]. Murphy, Pastor
Rev. James R. Jones
Assist. Pastor
Mass:
First Sunday. ....... 900 A. M.
Other Sundays. Hoo A. M.
Holy Days. ......... $3.50 A. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
Emerson Freewill Baptist
Policy Bridge Baptist

1st Sunday HOO 4. m.
Sunday --7:00 p. m.
Saturday before 1st
3rd Sunday night-7:3O a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Sun.-6:3O p. m.
Preaching
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each SUM- d. ILL.,
Preaching, 18th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-1l a. III.
Preaching End Sun.-7:3o p. ILL.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
QJlr1trrh Dtrfftnru
Church of Christ
Clarendon

Charles r. Nance, Minister
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
C,,nIoy
Evening star., 1952-01-20

TN serious tunes like these it is only natural that
i Sylvania with so years of eleceronic and lighting
background, must devote part of is capacity de-
fense. Up to this time production of Tv SETS however,
has not been drastcaly affected.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

CcENTlsTs have proved hae when viewing brightly lighted
object in dark surroundings you need Surround Lighting
for real eye comfort. Now Syvanas scientists, long prom
lighting research, have applied this principle televon
HALoL1cHr exclusive Syvana development. frame of
SOFT cool light surrounds the entire picture The picture
looks larger clearer and viewing kinder your eyes, You
to yourself HALoLcr-now your yvana dealers.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

HALoLIcHr j.. j. the scientific "Surround
Lighting" that eliminates the bright to
dark contrast =. frame Of soft, cool
light around the picture screen that is
kind to the eyes. makes the picture look
larger, seem clearer.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
POWER AND PRECISION
% Reach ose as6 GET

For the best teevon, you need both power and precision and
Sylania evon gives you both Close the trans
mtter fringe you get the finest TV reception with
Slvania And Slvania has Rock Steady pictures Tublng and
rolling eliminated through exclusive Syvana circuits And
npeLock" frees you of all interference humanity possible All
ylvania have bu1n provision for all channel UHF
Evening star., 1952-11-30
For the Home,
School & Office

Keep your pencils sharp with ont
of these precision made sharpeners
Cutters are super sharp with knife
like edges. As advertised in Life.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

An old fashioned as
sortment of creams,
caramels and OF h e r
tempting centers, all
covered with a de-
liciouS chocolate.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

knowing that the appreciation at
first denied must at long last come
to him.
You want a fighter. He is a
fighter equipped with talent, spirit
and energy.
His record. his character, his
vigor, his candor. his sense of
mission all rise up before us this
day to proclaim him for the great
American that he is.
He gets things done.
He can take it. His life has
been like a showcase into which
all may peer. and from now until
November nothing can be said to
|aSperSe him that has not already
been uttered. Does he have char
acter? He is not only Mr.. Re-
publican. He is also Mr.. Integrity.
And so. my friends and fellow
delegates. I present one whom I
esteem as the amiable ambassador
of our last best hope. present
one who is valiant for truth. I
present a defender Of the Repub-
lican faith. I present Mr.. Repub-
lican, Mr.. Integrity, Mr.. American.
|I present Bob Taft.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
|Stossen Could Win,
Mrs. Howard Says
by fhe Assoejcted Press

l '
CONVENTION HALL, Chi
cGgo, July 1f.-Here are some
tertuGI excerpts from the speech
by Mrs. c. EdaDGrd HoUGTd Of
Minnesota, nominating Harold
E. StGssen to be the RepubIicaR
presidential candidate:
It was q fresh, clean breeze that
blew in Minnesota back in 1898.
We were boss-ridden. strike-rid-
den, tax-ridden. when q young
man appeared with q faith In the
good judgment Of q free people.
The people Of Minnesota elected
him Governor. They elected and
reelected him until he left the
service Of his State for the service
of his country In the United States
Navy.
It seems to me that today the
main questions being asked by the
voters are:
/. What kind of . foreign pol
icy are We going TO have IN these
decisive years ahead Of Us?
2. Are We Justified IN demand
Evening star., 1952-07-11
He Is a True Son
OF Americas Frontier

This man is q true son Of
Americas frontier. His Begin
ming are rooted in the soil Of
our great Middle, West and in
the deep religious convictions
Of his devout parents. He was
poor-and yet. in his own words,
1T was part Of the glory Of
America that We didn't know
it then" Service to country
was his aim from boyhood.
After high school and after q
12-hour-a-day job in the little
town Of Abilene, Kans., he was
appointed to West Point dur,
ing the administration of Pres
ident William Howard Taft.
His extraordinary ability to
work with men brought him into
important training jobs during
the first world war. He began
a signicent phase Of his adj
vanced training during the adj
ministration Of President Calvin
Coolidge when he was assigned
to the command and general
stan school. There he finished
first among 275 officers. During
the administration Of President
Herbert Hoover he was assigned
to new and important tasks in
the War Department. In the
second world war. on the recom-
mendation Of the Army Chief Of
Stan. and in recognition Of his
demonstrated capacity to evoke
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Class of Influence
Around Palace Guard

In Maryland we are a mi
nority party. Nationally we are
also a minority party. by more
than four million votes. What
has been done in Maryland can
be done in the Nation. But we
must not underestimate the
m agnitude Of the task.
Through abuse Of Federal
power the opposition has created
a gigantic propaganda machine.
It has developed a class of In
fiuence and privilege around its
palace guard. It purchases
favors and support with tax
dollars from the Federal Treas
ury. To overcome these illicit
advantages Of the adversary.
We must nominate q standard
bearer progressive. courageous
and farsighted with an appeal
so strong and so broad as to
reach all segments of the loyal
American people.
In times Of her most critical
need, America has q way Of
summoning her best--a WASH
ington from his PLANTATION in
Virginia to lead her patriots
against the tyranny Of q foreign
power. and later from the fields
Of battle to forge the young
States into q federation Of
strength: q Lincoln from this
great State Of Illinois, to over
come the threat Of weakening
division and to secure the
enlightened and humane prin-
ciples which are the distinguish
ing marks Of a Republican form
Of government.
The man whose man I shall
present enjoys the thrust OF
our party and the admiration
and affection Of the people Of
the United States. He has been
summoned successfully from
one gigantic task to another in
freedoms cause. His whole
career as . soldier, statesman.
administrator, has prepared him
Evening star., 1952-07-11

uniquely for the greatest office
in the realm Of our peoples
sovereignty-the presidency Of
the United States.
Here is the man to unite our
party; here is the man to unite
our Nation: here is a man to
unite our productive-labor and
capital-in the teamwork that is
essential to the times, fully
recognizing the dignity and the
rights Of each; here is the man
to unite our allies and potential
allies against communism and
all threats of aggression and OPP
preston. When I visited Italy
briefly short while ago on the
occasion of their national holi-
day, the Communists were stag
ing one of their demonstrations.
A woman journalist there said
to me: II know nothing Of your
American politics; but I can
tell you this, there is one man
these Communists hate with q
depth and violence greater than
they have for any one else
and she mentioned the name Of
this same gallant American.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
PeopIe'-Hove Faith
In a Fighting Man

he is ngnClng man-ln
whom the American people have
faith, in whom our friends
abroad have confidence, who in
spires hope in the enslaved peo-
Piles, and whose very name
strikes fear in the hearts Of our
enemies. He is a man who knows
the errors and the weaknesses
in our Nations foreign policy,
the failures of the past and the
corrections that must be made
In the future.
His is an unwavering integrity
that causes his very nature to
rebel against the extravaganza.
corruption and downright dis
honesty of the Truman mink
dynasty. He can be trusted to
uproot the manipulations of
those who profit on the blood Of
our fighting men. He is a reli-
gious man who will lead this
great Nation to q moral re-
awakening.
He is a strong mantle her
cules to sweep the stencil and
stigma from the Augean stables
of the Washington administra-
ton.
While many Of us have been
fighting the good fight Of Re-
publicanism on the home fronts.
others have been cast by des-
tiny for the role Of bearing arms
to protect our right to have
political parties. While some
Of us kept inter-party compe-
tition alive and active in our
States, the candidate whose
name I shall give you was en-
gagged in leading Americas
brave sons in the great, sue
cessful invasion Of Normandy
on D-day.
Some have expressed their
love for America and their hopes
for its future in our legislative
halls and in executive Office.
Others, like our candidate, with
high courage and unquestion-
ing devotion. heroically demon
Strated the same love and the
same hope amid the shell and
smoke, the suffering and death
OF armed conflict, and later in
the discharge of the delicate
and exacting task of laying the
foundation for enduring peace.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

ing q high moral standard in our
Government? Do we have the
right to expect honesty and in
tegrity in our public officials?
3. What can be done to arrive
at sensible governmental economy?
Now, any candidate will natu-
rally have a ready answer to all
these questions, but Harold Stas-.
sens deeds, not words, are the best
proof Of his ability to answer them.
We have all come a long way in
our thinking on foreign policy
these last years but he was one
who early understood that we are
no longer a small country in a big
world but a big country in small
world. The American people rec
ognize this truth and will never
again elect any man who reluc-
Itantly follows, rather than leads,
lin the direction Of world CO.
Operation.
Any candidate will subscribe to
the principle Of honesty and econ
omy in government but here also
Harold Stassen has q record Of
achievement. He moved into our
State capitol at a time when the
Opposition administration had
waxed fat on padded payrolls.
kickbackS and bribery.
| And doesn't this all sound IA
Imiliar today? Harold Stassen put
Into effect a merit system which
assured honest public servants and
clean government. Rigorous budg.
citing replaced reckless spending
A policy of the balanced budget
with no deficit spending was
instituted.
He has proved himself an able
Executive. At the conclusion OF
This governorship. the Republican
Party in the State Of Minnesota
was stronger and closer to the
people than it had ever been be-
fore.
Harold Stassen has one great
quality that I am not sure that
the American people yet fully
understand. He believes, and al
ways has believed quote that
an open discussion of vital issues
is wholesome and constructive and
imperative for a free people
that the political fate of the advo-
cate is incidental to the spread o1
Ideas"
Now, these are all good, sober
reasons for knowing that Harold
IStassen would be q great Presi-
dent Of the United States, but
beyond these, is q reason that
think more important and more
fundamental than any other.
Today, there is in Minnesota 9
Igreat movement, a great re-
lsurgence in the direction Of each
citizen taking. his part in gov
lernment. Many citizens art
asking for and assuming respon.
sibility in our Republican Party
Organization. This is not an elec.
ltion-year furore. It is a sustained
movement.
It was Harold Stassen who gave
the leadership that made this kline
of Republican Party possible II
our State.
In Minnesota our party is moi