davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Butler-Wrape

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Luther
Wrape announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Charles,
to Joseph Franklin Butler.
The wedding was in Dillon on
Sunday, November 25th, 1851.
The bride is of Rockingham.
The bridegroom is a former
Tabor City resident and is a nep.
hew of Mrs. Letha Butler and
Mrs. Mary Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are at
home in Fayetteville where he is
associated with the Atlantic To.
bacco company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

3D." Mrs. King said. Residents
of our county in the past have
responded generously to this
great drive and have consequent.
ly been responsible for the estab-
lishment of cerebral palsy cent
ers, diagnostic clinics, and treat
nent centers in our state"
The month-long campaign will
close on Easter Sunday, April IS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

More than 1000 mechanical
cotton pickers were in use in the
United States last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Cattle on feed in the United
States January 1 numbered 81
million - II per cent more than
a year earlier and a record high.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Dairymen Attend County Conference

S. H. Dobson, Extension Agron.
omist, discussed pasture and
feed for dairy cattle.
Artificially breeding of cattle
was discussed by T. c. Blalock,
Extension Dairy SPECIALIST.
Marvin E. Senger, Extension
Dairy SPECIALIST, discussed Low
ering the Cost of Milk Produc.
ton Through Herd Records.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Text Of Gen. Eenhowers Speech at American Legion Convention

lean families that America may
stand forth the champion Of
decency among men and ma
tions.
For you veterans, who have
given years Of your youth, whose
comrades have given their lives.
in the cause Of freedom, these
resolves require no effort ap-
preaching the demands made
on you in war. Yet, the re-
ward for America and for the
free world will be as great as
any victory in battle. The world
all the world-will once again
recognize the United States Of
America as the spiritual and
material realization of the
dreams that men have dreamt
since the dawn Of history.
Then, the story of America
will be repeated on the TOM
toms Of the African jungle, in
the gossip Of Arab bazaars,
under the shady trees Of the
Champs Elysees, in the temples
and along the holy rivers Of the
East-and the ring of truth
around the world will drown the
strident lies Of Moscow's prop
aganda.
One hundred years ago, so
years ago. America was the
wonder Of humanity and the
symbol Of mans hopes and
goals everywhere.
We can make 1t that again.
We shall make it that again.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Speak Out on Korea,
Nixon Bids Stevenson
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Senator Nixon said yesterday
Gov. Stevenson should say wheth-
er reports are true or false that
he has a plan to end the Korean
war successfully but won't reveal
lit because it would give the Com
munists vital military information.
Senator Nixon, the Republican
vice presidential nominee, said in
a statement critical of Gov. Stew
Ienson, the Democratic presidential
nominee:
"For the past two weeks reports
have appeared in the press to the
effect that Adlai Stevenson has
a plan for bringing the Korean
war to successful conclusion but
that he will not reveal his plan
because If he did so it would give
the Communists vital military in
formation. This weeks issue of
Newsweek again repeated the
story.
"Mr. Stevenson should tell the
American people whether or not
these reports are true or false"
Evening star., 1952-08-25
John RooseveIts Greet
New 6.Pound DAUGHTER
By the Associoied Press


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug
25.-A daughter was born today
in Vassar Hospital to Mrs. John
Roosevelt, wife of the late Presi-
dents youngest son.
The child. Joan Lindsay, weighed
|6H pounds. She was the fourth
child of the John Roosevelts and
the 10th grandchild Of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
John Roosevelt and his wife, the
former Ann Clark. now live in New
York, where he is president of
the McKay-Davis Packaging Corp.
of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

establishment Of conditions that
will abolish fear and build con-
fdence.
There are three areas Of i'm
mediate demand upon us.
First. America must be mill
tarily and productivity strong.
1t must be committed to secur-
ity forces Of such mobility and
offensive impact that their re-
taliatory readiness and the
massive potential of their blows
will haunt the Kremlin with
Nightmares Of the punishment
to be visited upon Russia
should it violate the peace. At
the same time we must keep
America economically strong.
Even military preparation must
not weaken our great competi-
tive enterprise system. Amer
ica's spiritual, economic and
military strength must be the
cornerstone of a free world
structure.
Second, we must build greater
cooperative unity with every
nation in the free world that is
prepared to stand with us. work
with us, build with us for the
security of all of us. Let us
never for a moment forget that
the men and women of the free
world dwarf the Communist
world numerically and tower
above 1t in skills, in command
OF natural resources, in material
might. in greatness of spirit
and heart. We and free peoples
everywhere are one in our de-
sire to live in peace. Why should
we not be one in our front
against the common threat?
United. We can be invincible
and unafraid.
Third, our Government, once
and for all, with cold finality
must tell the Kremlin that we
shall never recognize the Slight
est permanence in Russia's po-
sition in Eastern Europe and
Asia. The day must come when
the peoples Of the enslaved lands
will have the opportunity, in
the fullness of freedom and in
the light Of information scrutiny
to choose their own paths into
the future. More than that, we
must tell the Soviets with an
equally cold f1nality that never
Shall We rest content until the
tidal mud Of aggressive Com
munism has receded within it's
own borders. And we must tell
them this:-Never shall we de-
sist in our aid to every man and
woman of those shackled lands
who seeks refuge with us. who
keeps burning among his own
people the flame of freedom.
who is dedicated to the LIBERIA
ton of his fellows.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Can No Longer Delay
Immediote Demands

These three elements are i'm
mediate in their urgency. We
cannot brook any delay about
them. Nor may we suffer delay
In other crucial areas if we are
to achieve peace and prosperity
in the free world-if we in CO.
operative unity with other free
peoples are to achieve our des-
tiny as children of God and
heirs to peace.
The reactionaries of Commu-
mist materialism, violent an
tagonists of any form of religion,
would return man to a horrible
bondage. Against this pagan
ism. we must preach and prac-
tice the truly revolutionary
values of mans dignity, mans
freedom, mans brotherhood un-
der the fatherhoQd of God.
These values have inspired
generations of men to fight and
overcome tyrannies in nature,
in society, in individual man
Evening star., 1952-08-25

himself. All history testifies that
these spiritual values are the
ultimate source of every free
dom, every right, every privilege
for that matter every material
advantage we enjoy in the mod
ern world.
To preach and to practice
them so that all the world shall
once again find hope in them
requires Of each Of US a genuine
effort in his daily life: Each of
us must live with his neighbors
in a spirit that is fully Ameri-
can. Here. then, are several
specific resolves that each Of
us should make and adhere to
scrupulously:
First. let us never tolerate
In any area of our community
life those criminal malefactors
who by stealth or by subversion
or by treasonous betrayal at
tempt to weaken and destroy
the American constitutional
system. But, at the same time,
let us forever hew sharply, to
the fundamental American prin-
ciple that every man is innocent
until he Is proved guilty. The
assassins of character and the
promoters of witch hunts are
dangerous to our freedom at
home and to our world po-
Sition Of leadership.
Second, let us once and for
all resolve that henceforth we
shall be guided in our relations
with our fellows by the Ameri-
can creed that all men are Gre
ated equal-and remain equal.
All Of us who salute the flag,
whatever our color or creed or
job or place of birth may be,
are Americans entitled to the
full rights and the full privileges
of our citizenship. In q time,
when America needs all the
brains, all the skills, all the
spiritual strength and dedicated
services of its 157 million people.
discrimination is criminally
stupid.
Third, let us in every way
that each of us can, to the limit
of his influence and capacity.
fight the economic inequities
that still survive in our great
competitive system. Despite
propaganda that all the social
ills have been legislated out of
existence, we know that the
realities Of life are still harsh,
somber, disheartening for many
Americans. These ills cannot
be abolished by the mere pas
sage of law. But they will
disappear in an America whose
men and women understand
that not one of us, whatever his
position, can stand alone and
that all Of us, bound in q spir-
itual unity, are injured by any
injury to the least among us.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Red Agents Everywhere,
Even in Our Government

Their efforts behind the Iron
Curtain are accomanied by viru-
lent subversion and propaganda
inside the free world. Their
agents are everywhere. Indeed,
although we must say it in sad
ness and shame. as well as in
anger. they have succeeded in
penetrating our own ranks, even
at times into our Government.
And here may I salute the ini-
ative and determination of the
American Legion, which has
helped cleanse the American
Government and American COM
munities Of Subversive influence
and traitorous conspiracy. What
ever my capacity may be in the
future, I now pledge my enlist
ment with you in your cause for
the duration. Had you done moth
ing else in the last seven years
than to fight the Red cancer,
you would have earned the life
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Most of the Coptives
Were Friends of u. S.

Most of these peoples of the
Far East have been friends of
America. More than a hundred
years ago our clipper ships
brought them the products Of
the West. Our missionaries
penetrated into their farthest
villages and were welcomed as
heralds of q better life. Through
Evening star., 1952-08-25
By she As,oeioted Pres,

q
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Fol-
lotDing is the tert OF an address
BY Gen. Eisenhower, Republican
nominee for President, sched-
Nled for delivery today before
the American Legion National
ConDention:
My Fellow Veterans:
For the first time in an ap-
pearance before the American
Legion I can use the phrase
fellow veterans" in its fullest
sense. My wardrobe now is
civilian. I lack only one symbol
Of this new status. AS yet I
have not been issued the dis
charge lapel button. The fail
ure to provide me with that
button on my departure from
the Army was, I believe, an
oversight. I can hardly see the
omission as a token of economy
in official Washington.
Moreover I can now, under
the CT bill, resume my educa-
ton. There are times when I
long for the quiet peace Of a
small campus and no pressure
more urgent than an impending
quiz. However. my friends as
sure me that in the next four
years there is not the remotest
chance that shall have the
leisure to take advantage Of the
CT bills provision.
I must add that never in all
the time I wore the uniform of
the United States Army had I
any thought that my exit from
its ranks would mark my entry
into political life. During this
afternoon, I am. however. only
another veteran, not a political
candidate. Even so, presume
anything ! say has political i'm
plications. I can only assure
you it is not my intention to
impose upon your hospitality
and comradeShip
Evening star., 1952-08-25

In Springfield, H.. Stevenson
headquarters, said the Governor
would make no immediate com.
ment.
Mr.. Nixon continued:
If he has had such a plan he
should have disclosed it to the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff and If he has
not done so he should do so i'm
mediately. Certainly he cannot
contend that the Joint Chiefs
would give his plan to the Com
munistS. If he does not have such
a plan he should honestly tell tho
American people that he has no
easy solution of the Korean war"
Evening star., 1952-08-25

a dismal decade Of false starts,
fractional measures, loud pol
icies and faint deeds, we have
lost them.
Again with all solemnity say
that the conscience of America
shall suffer self-reproach until
these peoples have opportunity
to choose their own path.
The lands and the millions
made captive to the Kremlin
are harsh evidence that dire
peril stalks every free nation
today. Tyranny must feed on
new conqueStS-or wither. That
fact is the compelling motive in
Kremlin policy. Without cease,
using force here and propa-
ganda there, its purpose is con-
quest.
At the command of the Com
munist czars in Moscow is the
most formidable aggregation of
power ever brought under a
single despotic rule. The cap
tive nations are propagandized.
beaten, terrorized into a uni
form, submissive mass. Their
men and women are herded into
war industries. They build the
broad-gauge railroads over
which the Communist aggres-
sor can hurl a paralyzing ground
blow. They painfully mine the
uranium of Eastern Europe and
fell the timber of Siberia. Out
Of broken bodies, the Soviets
now build a war machine that
the economy of Russia could
not otherwise achieve.
Despite a frightful record Of
conquest and absorption, the
Soviets have not yet attained
a position from which they can
accomplish the most important
Of their objectives.
This objective is the eco
nomic containment and grad
ual strangulation of industrial
America. The Communists both
fear and respect the productive
power of the United States.
But. well aware that America
is acutely dependent upon the
import Of numerous raw ma
terials, they infiltrate those
critical areas from which we
obtain many of them. They
aim to weaken and eventually
themselves surpass the produc-
tive power of the United States.
In their efforts, they are pa
tient, implacable and persist
ent.
Soviet propaganda through
out the captive world builds
hatred Of our country. In every
way possible. they prepare the
great masses of their subject
peoples, psychologically and ma
terially, for whatever decision
the Kremlin makes-even global
war, should that ever appear to
them to be profitable.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Peril-Induced Fear
Fosters MiIitorism

Fear, induced by peril. is a
climate that fosters militarism
and the conversion Of a nation
into an arsenal for war. Fear
is a climate that nourishes
bankruptcy in dollars and NOR
ais alike. Those afraid seek
security in q needless extrava-
gance that breeds waste of sub.
stance and corruption Of men.
Fear is a climate that, If long
endured, is as costly in its toll
on material resources, on lives,
on the spirit of men as defeat
in war. In an era of chronic
fear can be heard the death
rattle of a nation.
From this time forward we
Americans cannot tolerate the
preparation and execution of
our program in a climate of fear
and hysteria. Day by day we
must follow course which all
our people may understand and
support with confidence, and we
must not abate our efforts un-
til we have, banished from the
free world the last probability
of Communist aggression.
The course to peace Is the
Evening star., 1952-08-25
(ADVERTTsEdENT.)
Don't put off making a will

Realize that without q will, In most
states, two-thirds Of your property
will GO to your children-not to your
wife? That a win should be checked
often-especially you move? That
its best to have more witnesses
than you need?
In September Readers Digest,
Jerome Beatty explains why you
need a will; how to 60 about max
ing it; and how to avoid common
pitfalls (for instance: you may in
validate your will If you scratch out
some things and write in others).
Learn how to be sure your wishes
are carried out when you're gone.
GetyourSeptember Readers Di-
gest today: Il articles OF lasting
intarsst, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Government No Stronger
Than Its Public Officials

Fourth, let us bend ourselves
to end corruption in public
Office, at every level of govern
ment. In world opinion and
in world effectiveness, the
United States is no better, no
more efficient, no stronger than
the moral .firmness Of its pub
lie officials. Pre-occupation
with their own profit, with
selfish schemes for personal or
partisan aggrandizement, un.
dermineS Americas strength.
They nullify the, sacrifices made
every day by millions of Amer
Evening star., 1952-08-25

long gratitude Of every Ameri-
can. And you have done your
work without recklessly injuring
the regulations Of innocent
people.
Subversion and civil strife
are everywhere the prelude to
Communist victory by seizure
of government or armed con-
quest. Stain has said that
there may have to be another
international war, unless the
free MISUNDERSTANDING Amer
ica-become so convinced of the
hopeIeSsneSS of the struggle that
they will surrender.
But Stain knows that Amer
leans don't quit. They do not
forsake their principles nor
quail from sacrifice.
Who, then, can doubt that
the Kremlin will constantly build
toward war, if war is deemed
necessary to achieve its global
ends? Who can doubt that,
meanwhile, it will proceed with
its campaign of political inf1l-
tration and economic strangula-
ton? For myself, I believe that
this Nation today stands in
greater peril than at any time
in our history.
Russia is no Nazi Germany
or imperial Japan. Their war
machines were supported by
fractional economies, isolated
from raw materials. Victory for
them depended on the crushing
impact of early military shocks
on the finality of their early
assaults. Once the remainder
of the world was modified and
concentrated against them,
their defeat was assured.
The Soviets will not repeat
the fatal error of those enemies
we vanquished in World War II.
If and when they decide it is
to their advantage to start a
global war, they shall most GER
tainly at that moment have
under their -fisted control
the military, industrial and hu-
man strength they think neces-
sary to carry the conflict to a
successful end for themselves.
In my measured opinion, they
have not yet reached that posi-
tion. This means we still have
time. But it means also that
to the threat posed by the So
viets, we must at once find the
right answer. So long as menace
hangs over our heads, our peril
circumScribeS our industrial
goals. our agricultural program.
our fiscal policy, our entire
economy and all our attitudes.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Scoffed at Suggestion
Of a Future in Politics

Seven years ago this very
month I scoffed at the sugges-
tion Of a future in politics. But
that same month most of my
fellow Americans would have
scoffed at the prediction that
the United States, within seven
years, would be a prey to fear.
I was wrong about my per-
sonal path. And few foresaw
the disintegration of our physi-
cal strength or the head-long
waste Of our prestige and lead
erShip.
The fire Of hope that famed
high in American hearts that
August Of 1945 has been OBJ
scured by the cinders of tragic
disappointment around the
world. Hope for peace among
men disappeared under the
monstrous advance of Com
munist tyranny. This tyranny
is primitive in it's brutalism.
It is Unsuitable in it's lust for
conquest. It is committed to
subversion and revolution and
war until the continents are its
slave camps and all humankind
are its chattel.
Let America. saddened by the
tragedy of lost opportunity,
etch in her memory the roll of
countries once independent, now
suffocating under the Russian
pail:
Latvia and her 2 million peo-
pie;
Esthonia and her million and
a quarter. and Lithuania with
more than twice that number;
Poland and her Is million,
stepped in the traditions of
Western civilization, for CEN
turies Europe's bulwark against
Tartar Savagery;
East Germany and her more
than II million;
East Austria and her 2 mil
lion;
Czechoslovakia and her 12
million-the nation born in the
American councils Of it's exiles:
Hungary and her 8 million:
Albania and her twelve hum
dred thousand;
Bulgaria and Romania and
their 23.5 million.
These captive peoples are
blood kin to us. Throughout our
Nation. thousands Of Americans
fear that never again shall they
hear from a mother or a grand
father, a brother or q cousin
who once lived a free life in
Warsaw or Prague. on a Lat
Wan farm or in an Austrian.
valley.
With all the solemnity I can
bring to bear. I say to you that
the conscience Of America can
never know ease until those
peoples of our own blood and
our own way are restored to
the society Of free men.
Neither the passage of years
nor the power of the tyrant will
put an end to our search for
the peaceful instruments of
their liberation.
Not only in Eastern Europe
has Com unist barbarism
broken forth beyond its own
borders. On its Asiatic periph-
cry the Kremlin has made
captive China and Tibet, Outer
Mongolia and North Indo-
China, North Korea and the
northern islands Of Japan.
Thereby. the Kremlin has added
to its arsenal Of manpower more
than 500 million human beings.
Most of the Coptives
Were Friends of u. S.
Most of these peoples of the
Far East have been friends Of
America. More than a hundred
years ago our clipper ships
brought them the products Of
the West. Our missionaries
penetrated into their farthest
villages and were welcomed as
heralds Of q better life. Through
ADVERTISEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Who's A savapeP

The awe and dread with which the
untutored savage contemplates his
mother-in-law are amongst the most
familiar facts Of anthropology."-
Sir James C. Frazer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

We'll. The chatter didn't scatter,
20 until next week. so long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Because Lie & God. Life must
- eternal, So .t-e1lstent." 20. 289,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Y Camp CaveIl
Attractive

The YWCA's Camp Caveil was
again filled to capacity Saturday
when 20 girls from the greater
Detroit area flocked there for
the second two-week period Of
camp.
They were greeted af Caven
by eighty two girls who had
already spent two weeks swim
ming in Lake Huron. pioneer.
ing and horseback riding. and
are extending their visit
through July.
Again this year fencing. arch
cry and tennis are runners-up in
popularity 10 swimming and
horseback riding. Virginia de
Graffenried. camp director. said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
State Amvets
Plan to Cruise

The Michigan Eighth Annual
Convention OF Amvets found an
answer 10 the extreme heat dur
ing their convention al the Fort
Shelby Hotel July 1920 On Fri
dav. the entire convention will
cruise to Bob Lo Island parL
Were there Will be DANCING and
Entertainment.
Tickets for the cruise NAV no
'otained al the credentials desk
Fort Shelby Hotel Other AZ.
Fities 10 which the public i
invited will be the Annual Cor
aanders Banquet at I o'clock on
saturday which will be followed
y an informal dinner-dance
Another feature will no ~.
2arade which will begin AZ the
lotei and end at the Soldiers and
sailors Monument in down,or,n
Detroit where a Is minute ded;.
cation will be held
Jimmie Barnett, Post l43 Com.
mander OF the Amvets il IN.
Eoorse and River ROUGE area
says that they are well renre
scented in most phases OF the
convention. ~"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

the home Of Mrs Hudglns on
Dawson avenue Piizes were
awarded 10 Mrs L. P nee and
Charles Hale
Among those present were
Mesdames + Newly d. Charles
{. Conway NJ Jones, J. Smith
Y Thompson Y. Thompson. A
Harris. A Johnson. D. Walton
c Wilson. w Cheers. c Doug
las. 3 Hall. VI. Conovsn a
Johnston F. Floufnoy. c. Han.
klns. VI Martin. r. Cranberry
NJ. Solomon, E. Johnson. Z. vii
son. L Jones.
Mrs Marie Montgomery Of
20ll6 Kentucky was hostess 70
her father. the Rev. J. B. Will
Hanson Of Buffalo. New York
last week Little Miss Dolores
Harris and her brother. Arthur
are visiting their grandparents in
Springfield. Ill.
The Barn Dance held on the
corner of Chippewa and Indiana
proved TO be a great success.
among The many present were