davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Stevenson Ignoring
| Communist Problem
|InU.S.,Nixon Charges
By the Assoeiated Press

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 6.-Sena-
tor Nixon. Republican vice presi-
Dental candidate. said tonight
you won't get a cleanup of COM
munism from a regime that still
hides Communist skeletons in its
political closet"
Senator Nixon said in an ad-
dress prepared for a rally that
Gov. Stevenson, Democratic presi-
dental candidate. ''in both words
and actions, displays a shocking
lack Of understanding of the
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Eisenhower Quoted
Him Out Of Context,
| |Rayburn Answers
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Speaker of the House Rayburn
said last night that Gen. Eisen-
hover had quoted completely out
of context" A Rayburn statement
to the House on the international
situation.
In a statement, Mr.. Rayburn
said he voiced his views primarily
to prevent cuts in military and
foreign aid appropriations, which
the general himself previously had
testified were essential to preserva-
ton of the security of the Nation" +"
In his foreign policy speech at
Philadelphia on Thursday night,
Gen. Eisenhower, the Republican
presidential nominee, said the
TT u man administration "has
bungled us perilously close to
World War III"
Cites Rayburn Statement.
In support of that assertion he
said:
"Mr. Rayburn solemnly told
Congress: I think the world is
in the worst condition outside of
war that I have ever known it. I
think it is in the worst condition
$50 far as hope for peace is con-
lcerned that anyone living has now
seen. when we were not in actual
war
Mr.. Rayburn's reply was in the
form of statement from his
home in Bonham, Texas, and dis
Itributed here by the Democratic
National Committee. After saying
that he was only seeking to avoid
appropriations cuts which General
Eisenhower had declared might
lendager United States security,
Mr.. Rayburn continued:
my efforts were in vain, be-
cause the Republicans, who now
Iclaim that the general is the last
word on foreign policy, voted 160
to 10 to reduce military aid to our
European allies by more than $500
million.
Out Of Context, He Says.
"Now the general, as the candi-
date of the Republican Party,
quotes completely out of context a
statement I made in Congress to
support his own testimony as to
the gravity of our obligations to
assist our Allies to carry out a
program of which he, himself, was
the principal architect.
II am at a loss to understand
what the general was trying to
prove but, in a confused sort
of way, it seems that he was try
ing to make the voters of the
country believe that we Democrats
are responsible for the great sacri-
lfice required to rearm the free
world. and that Stain and his
lPolitburo have had nothing what
lSoever to do with it.
II am most reluctant to believe
that the general personally would
subscribe to such demagoguery-
but I must sorrowfully conclude
that he is either the captive Of
reckless political adventurers, who
would do almost anything under
the sun to win a political election,
or that he has unwittingly adopted
their practices"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Maryland Ends its Best
State Fair in History
BY The Assoeiossd Press

TIMONIUM, Md. Sept. 6-The
most successful Maryland State
fair in its history closed its gates
today after entertaining 221, $50
guests in a Today stand.
The attendance figure was 5000
more than the previous record Of
last year. The fair paid out $84. .495
In premiums, nearly double the
normal amount Of past years.
Today. so ponies were sold at
auction at the annual sale Of
the Maryland Pony Breeders As
sociation and brought about $11.-
600.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
West Planning Drive
In j. n. 10 End Truce
.SfaIemate in Korea
By John M. Hiehtower
Assoeiosed Press Sfoff Writer

The United States and its Korean
war allies are planning in inten-
sive drive in the United Nations
to try to get the Korean truce
talks off dead center and raise
new prospects for peace this year.
Consultations are under way
among the United States, Britain,
France and other U. N. countries
which have military forces fight
ing against the North Korean and
Chinese Reds in the stalemated
conflict.
The precise strategy to be fol-
lowed in the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly, meeting in New
York next month, is still to be
worked out.
Shifting Of Talks Is Possibility.
One possibility which inform
ants fatty ruled out is that the
Western powers would favor NOV
ing the armistice negotiations
from Panmunjom in Korea to the
U. N. headquarters at New York.
The Reds may press for this.
On the other hand, it is clear
the United States and its associ-
ates have revised in part the posi-
tion on the Korean issue they
held SO stubbornly at the Cen
eral Assembly meeting a year
ago. The explanation for the
Ichange given by officials here is
that circumstances Of the Korean
truce talks have changed radi-
cally in year.
Was Improbable to Both Sides.
Most notable aspects of the
change are these:
/. A year ago there was high
hope that the truce negotiations
would quickly succeed. To-day
there is almost no hope here for
success. other than a belief by
some officials that the fight seems
to be improbable for both sides
and the Reds may be willing to
pay a price to get it over with
2. A year ago there were many
major issues occupying the atten.
ton Of the negotiators in Kores
and the allies contended q debate
In the General Assembly would
merely delay the negotiations. To-
day there is only one issue out
standing-that Of forcible versus
voluntary repatriation Of prisoners
of war.
8. Although it is difficult to SEE
precisely what full-scale debate
might produce on this whole
peacemaking problem. the feeling
of diplomats working on it is thai
Iit could generate new political and
moral pressures on the Reds which
would refresh and reinforce effort,
to get them to make o Korean
lpeace on the minimum terms &C.
ceptable to the allies.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

|phrase farm program aimed at
full parity prices" He said no one
should know better than Gen.
Eisenhower that there is a vast
difference between aiming at a
target and hitting it,"
"How good is their aim, any
way?" he went on. "Their sights
were a mile off in June of this
year, when more than half the
Republican members Of the House
|of Representatives voted against
the law that extended price sup
port at 80 per cent Of parity
through 1854.
eff the Republican candidate
says one thing, and the Republi-
can platform says something else,
and the Republican members of
Congress say still others - how
then can any one tell what a
Republican administration would
actually do in Washington"
Gov. Stevenson denied that
price supports for farmers have
raised food prices for housewives.
He said he knows that claim is
made by opponents Of the pro-
gram.
Definite Support Programs.
Food prices are high enough
today, heaven knows" he said.
But supports are not the reason.
High employment and strong pur-
chasing power-in short pros
lperity are keeping most farm
prices above support levels"
But the existence Of the sup
port programs, he argued, en-
courage farmers to grow more
food, in the knowledge that prices
will still be good at market time.
The Democratic nominee made
mo mention Of the controversial
Brannan Plan, which sought to
aid the producers Of perishable
crops with subsidies and thus
avoid increasing the prices to the
iCVl1SukAC1s
He touched on that underlying
problem. however, by saying that
the loan and storage operations
which are doing good job for
cotton, corn and wheat do not
work well for dairy products, hogs,
fruits and vegetables. He also
pointed out that these perishables
Iprovide about three-fourths of all
the income received by farmers.
The Governor said the first line
of defense for producers Of per-
lishables should be q strong eco
nomic policy that will insure. as
far as possible, high employment
and purchasing power. Without
specifying a remedy. he said there
should also be protection against
lunreasonably low prices for the
producers Of perishables.
After leaving Minnesota late
today. the Stevenson party fiew
on to Cheyenne. Wyo., for a
night speech.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

KASSON. Mimi, Sept. 6.-It
was the kind Of a hearty meal that
any number of Minnesota farm
wives might have prepared if the
folks down the road or some "city
cousins" were coming for Sunday
dinner.
Nothing fancy. Just lots of good
country cooking.
There were platters stacked
with steaming, crisp fried chicken,
big bowls of mashed potatoes and
gravy, plates loaded with garden
fresh tomatoes, bowls of creamed
corn, homemade bread and
strawberry jam. It was all topped
off with apple pie.
The hosts were a down-to-earth
farm couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Snow, whose farm was the site Of
the national plowing matches.
Their guests-one at a time
were the Republican and Demo-
cratic presidential candidates.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Gov. Adlai Stevenson. They
came here to speak.
Gen. Eisenhower had seconds" !"
Gov. Stevenson, who didn't arrive
at the farm until mid-afternoon,
settled for chicken sandwiches
and a salad.
Over 100000 Spectators.
No one enjoyed the dinners more
than the hostess. Mrs. Henry
Snow. More than 100000 spec
tators. most of them farm folks,
had crowded onto the Snow place
to hear the nominees speeches
and watch the World Series of
farm sport-the plow matches.
Mrs. Snow, whose quiet charm
and cooperative spirit during the
busy days Of preparations for the
big event won the praise of news
men and photographers, ate as
as her famous guests.
Seated to the left Of Mr.. Eisen-
hover, and later Mr.. Stevenson,
she chatted in an easy manner
with the two and their official
Evening star., 1952-09-07

that "'we must take care not to
burn down the barn to kill the
rats"
Thus, in statement after state
ment," Senator Nixon said, che
has ridiculed and pooh-poohed
the Communist threat from with
in. ] tell you any man who fails
to recognize this threat lacks one
of the essential qualities a Pres
ident must have in this criti-
cal era"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Red She|ling Heaviest
OF War, Battle Flares
|An Across Korea
By The Assoeioied Press

SEOUL. Sunday. Sept. Com
munist guns roared their heaviest
barrage Of the Korean war last
night and today and bitter ground
fighting surged ominously all
across the 155-mile battlefront.
The air war kept pace as giant
American Superforts ranted over
Pyongyang for three hours. They
plastered a 270-acre manufactur-
ing and supply area with tons
of high explosives.
Communist mortar and artillery
shelling accompanied vicious Red
attacks-apparently well planned
and coordinated-that knocked
Allied troops back in the east,
west and center of the war-torn
peninsula.
Bunker Hill Outpost Falls.
The heaviest infantry action
was on the western front. not far
from the Panmunjom truce tents.
There Chinese battalion overran
an Allied outpost east Of Bunker
Hill and forced United Nations
defenders to withdraw from sew
eral other advance positions.
On the central sector. Chinese
Reds captured Capitol Hill after
blasting Allied positions with
10,500 rounds Of mortar and ar
tillery fire. The hill position is
west Of the Pukhan River.
Not far away. the Chinese fired
about $500 rounds and drove U.N.
troops from another position in
bloody hand-to-hand combat.
A reinforced company of North
Koreans attacked an advance
American position on the eastern
front near Heartbreak Ridge
shortly after midnight. Troops of
the United States 25th Division
hurled the Reds back in a bitter
moonlight battle.
Clearing Weather Credited.
The United States 9Th Army re-
ported 21,000 rounds of Com
|munist artillery fire and indicated
many thousands more fell but
were not counted. The previous
high fired by the Reds is $1,000
last August 8.
An 9th Army staff officer said
clearing weather may have some
thing to do with the big upsurge
in Communist activity. He said
heavy rains during August severe
ly handicapped Red supply efforts
and they are just now recovering.
It appeared that q Communist
corps headquarters co-ordinated
the attacks in the Bunker Hill
and Capitol Hill areas. Indications
pointed to elements Of more than
|one Red regiment fighting around
the latter point.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Both Candidates Enjoy a Treat:
Sunday Dinner for City Cousins

parties. Her husband was seated
lat the other end of the table.
The plump farm wife got out
her best lace tablecloth-one she
had made herself-for the occa-
sion. Garden flowers decorated the
center of the table.
The Shows rode back to the
farm house with Gen. Eisenhower
in an open. tractor drawn wagon
after the generals speech.
Sandwich Scramble.
The last-minute change in menu
to a lighter fare for Gov. Steven
son because of his late arrival had
Mrs. Snow and her helpers scram-
bling to put the sandwiches to-
geher. Most of the helpers were
women neighborS. A few were en-
terpriSing press women who dis
guised themselves with aprons.
There was a colorful State fair
atmosphere at the plowing-s speech
scene. All it lacked was ferris
wheel and side shows. The only
rides were sightseeing tours around
the plow contest and soil conser-
vation areas on wagons pulled by
brightly painted tractors. The
only "side shows" were farm equip
ment demonstrations in tents
that circled the headquarters area.
. Most Of the farm folks were
dressed in overalls or wash
dresses. Warm jackets protected
early-comers against the S.
degree morning temperature. Skies
cleared shortly before Gen. Eisen-
hover started to speak and re-
manned cloudless through the
afternoon.
Both Gov. Stevenson and Gen.
Eisenhower stopped at the nearby
medical center Of Rochester to
visit the Shows 12-year-old son,
Jerry. who is recovering from an
attack of polio. Gov. Stevenson
relayed this message from Jerry
to his parents:
"Tell 'em I'm gonna be home
darn Soon!"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Communist Plot Charged

Communist demands that all
British assets in Indian be confis-
Gated are for the purpose Of Gre
ating bad blood between India
and England and forcing India
into the arms of Russia, according
to T. T. Krishnamachari, India's
Central Minister for Commerce
and Industry.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Marital Woes Studied

The personal stories of 200 un-
happily married couples were
heard by a commission gathered
in London to study how far the
state should intervene in marital
affairs.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

The Radex Way gives you an astounding new
lease on life .. restores . fresh, wonderful
world Of sound again gives you the utmost
TN comfort, confidence and dependabiIityi
Don't lose one day! Learn how you. too. can
lead happier, fuller life with better. more
comfortable hearing! You'll save yourself dis.
comfort, embarrassment and discover new
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world about youl
Evening star., 1952-09-07
n DON'T MSS A WORD OF pIerarIou ;.

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WayI Until discovered this wonderful Radex
Way. was handicapped and distracted by 9
feltale button. frequently embarrassed by what
7 failed to hear. I have been promoted TO the
boss secretary now. and really don't know how
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Evening star., 1952-09-07
Ils1': & cIEkcE oYERc coMEs
MAJOR DEAFNESS p oBLEH

DOCTORS lawyers merchants people turning
this revolutionary new development in hearing aids aIe ear
button! improved for heanp The
now embarrassed by faulty hearing. = ' '
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Don't let another day pass without In.
vestigating this sensational new hearing
aid developed in the laboratories Of
one Of Americas largest hearing institu.
tions. II you suffer hearing loss, or know
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Find out about the Radex Way right away
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Evening star., 1952-09-07

80. The otkse
hide don't kno.s
None Of the Kids al,
school know that II
wear Q hearing aid
=. I get all Of mYi
lessons well and don'N
miss out on any oG
the games at schooU
or around homa.
Mons 80 happy that
I hear everything
now the Radex Way.S
Evening star., 1952-09-07

n kave 10 keas
psN 80"
GOOD hearing = .
must IN the nursing
profession /. :. any
Instruction that u
misu n d srstood d
dangerous. Since 7
discovered the Radex
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I don't miss . thing!"
The coastland times., 1952-06-27

rived by boat in great cakes to
be packed in sawdust and shaw
ings ;water came from a rusty
pump that always had to be
"caught," and the only mode of
travel was in horse and cart.
Plenty of COurtship and Fishing
The women folk were kept busy
cooking, washing and keeping kerr
osene lamps trimmed and filled,
while the men folk slept in ham,
mocks on the breeziest corneer of
the porch or went fishing in the
fresh ponds at sunrise. 1t often
took several days to hire gaso-
line launch to make the trip across
Roanoke Sound to Manteo when
the kids had to have a haircut.
Nights were enlivened by court
ship on Engagement Hill," or
Jockeys Ridge" where there al
ways was a superb view of, the
setting sun in the late afternoon.
Trips to the Nags Head post Of
flee, which also sold calico, kero-
sene and sour pickles, was daily
ritual, as nearly all of the news
from the outside world during a
three-months vacation at Nags
Head came by mail. This was
promptly relayed, along with
choice scraps of scandal, by mem
bers of the Rocking Chair Brig
ade," usually a dozen or more eld-
erly women who sat on boarding
house porches and rocked all day,
moving about only enough to keep
out of the sun.
Little did the devotees of old
Nags Head so years ago dream
that the day would come when the
sound sides seat of culture and
social eminence would be succeed
ed by mile after mile of swank
beach homes and hotels boasting
of built-in bath tubs, telephones in
every room, electric lights and re-
The coastland times., 1952-06-27
"AINT TT FINE TODAY.

Sure, this world is full of trouble
/ amt said it amt.
Lord! I've had enough, an double,
Rain an storm have come to fret
me,
Reason for complaint.
Skies were often gray;
Thorns an brambles have beset me
On the road, but say,
Amt it fine today!
What's the use of always weepin',
Maxim trouble last?
What's the use of always keepin'
Thinkin' of the past?
Each must have his tribulation,
Water with his wine.
The coastland times., 1952-06-27

frigeration, located near bowling
alleys, night clubs, dance halls and
juke boxes.
All of that and more to is there
to stay, and while week-long
vacation is far more pleasant to
some people at Nags Head today
than it would have been so years
ago, there are still enough unre-
constructed sand bankers who re-
member with sweet sadness the
days when the late "Lit" Johnson
and his accordion led the string
band square dance at the old sound
side casino, people dressed up to
go swimming and drinks were ia
ken, neat in the old Nags Head
Hotel bar.
The coastland times., 1952-06-27

Most visitors to- Dare County's
splendid beaches on weekend va
cations take all of the modern con-
sentences they find there pretty
much for granted, but many an
o,d-timer can recall the days when
. Naos Head vacation was real
vacation right out of this world
For 80 wears ago whole famliles
hacked up all of their old cloVhes
as we'll as the dog and cat early
in June and went down there W
stay all summer. .,,
In those days, Nags Head, Kali
Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk were
realiv remote and the trip was
made by slow-moving steamer IN
about five hours from Ellzaoetn
Citv. In 1890 the steamer Mary L.
Roberts was making the trip dally
a~cent Sundays, leaving Elzabetn
C;tv at 2.15 D. m. and arriving at
the Nags Head Pier on the souno
side at 7:15 p. m. Round trip rare
was s1.5O and families using 'he
n;er were charged $40 per season
For landing horses and cows
(boarders at the hotel We're eH1
cepted!) there was an adalIl0tla, ma
charge of so cents. However tne
rates rate at the old Nags Head hotels
were so reasonable that most 1olks
didn't mind these charges. Room
and Board $50 per month.
Three people, in room could
aniov months vacation at TINS
nonular seaside resort 5O-odd years
ZOO for as little as $50. If they
STAYED a week, board and room cost
them SO. Overnight guests were
charged $500 per day. There was
- Saturday excursion during tne
season of 1890 when tickets were
being sold at Norfolk and SOU
+harn Railroad Station for Nags
Head and return. Including board
ond room at the hotel operated oy
John B. Brockett & Company, tne ne
cost for the ticket was only $3.OO.
nntil six a. m. the following Mon
dav morning, when. the steamer
left for Elizabeth City.
"Too much cannot be said
Of Oad Mays Head,
Tar heels can, with rapture boast
This watering place upon our
coast"
sang an advertising writer IN tne
columns of the old Elizabeth CiIy
Economist all during June, July
and August of 1893.
Very few families had cottages
along the beach in those days
Most of the residents Of Edenton'
Hertford and Elizabeth City VINO
snmmered at Nags Head preferred
living on the sound side even II
thew did have to hike across tne
hot sands to the beach each day
for a dip in the ocean. The more
a cottage looked hail
a century ago the more it pleased
its occupants. The places were CIV
on such names as "Spider villa,
the "Buzzard's Roost," and "Tum-
Inn." 1t was a place to
relay wear out old clothes and
sleep right around the clock.
Soft Grabs were plentiful and
sold for 25 cents dozen; ice ar
The coastland times., 1952-06-27

AS time wills it. so.
Yesterday a cloud Of sorrow
Fell across the way; I
1t may rain again tomorrow,
1t may rain-but say,
Amt it fine today
Douglas Malloch
The coastland times., 1952-06-27

Life it amt no celebration.
Trouble? I've had mine
But today is fine.
It's today that / am livin',
Not a month ago,
Hayin', losin', takin', givin'
The coastland times., 1952-06-27

Every man l meet is in some
way nay superior, and in that /
can learn from him. Emerson
The coastland times., 1952-06-27

You can send a message around
the world in seventh Of a sec
ond, yet it may take years to force
a simple idea through one-quarter
inch Of a human skull. Selected
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
REGISTRATION BOOK CLOSED SATURDAY

By II am. Saturday, 571 had registered to vote in Tuesdays Municipal Election. This is a larger number than in former years, but is still thought to be too low for the size of the city.
 The registration book will be open again after election for any who want to vote in the special election of October 14. This is the bond election for school, hospital and paving. It is being held on the same day as Territorial C en cral election Voters register for general clcc- ton at the polls, but must be registered to vote on the city special ballot. This is also a tax payers election. Persons wish ing to cast a ballot on the bond issue must be listed on the city tax rolls.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

You who live outside of cor porate cities are living in a men, ace of inadequate law enforce ment. Vote for Bert Rutherford and you vote for Territorial law enforcement agency that will project your home and your family. Vote Tuesday inc l4th for Rutherford. a man who will legislate for the protection of your home. farm or business.
 pol. adv.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
DEMOS VISIT TOWN WEDNESDAY

C. Chester Red Carlso Democrat candidate for the Ter rltorial House of Representa- tlves from Cordova, visited Sew ard Wednesday.
 With him was William A. BllD Egan, Democrat incumbent and candidate for 4-year term in the Senate. MT, Egan is from Valdez. They went on by car to kenai and Cook Inlet com munities.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
BALMAT REALTY

Good buys in lots. Town or coun- try. Wide selection highway prop critics.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

Two choice lots, 50N1O0 on 4th Avenue. Ideal for FILA. Cash or terms.