davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
New NAT0 Strategy
Results From Entry
Of Greece and Turkey
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 20.-MemberS of
the North Atlantic treaty alliance
have accepted new basic strategy
outline radically altering Western
defense concepts as a result of
the admission of Greece and Tur-
key into the pact, high military
sources disclosed today.
The sources said the new STRAIT
egy paper. placed before NATO
foreign and defense ministers dur
ing meetings here this week, drew
attention to the fact that, with
the admission of Turkey, Allied
forces have been brought virtually
face-to-face with Russia's CaucaS-
ian forces.
Details of the outline, drafted
by Allied military planners to take
into account the new military po-
sition of the West, have been a
closely guarded secret. But
broadly, 1t sets the frontiers Of
Western freedom along the line
of giant transcontinental arc.
Stretches to Caspian.
The arc stretches from Nor
ways Arctic tip southwark through
Denmark, along the line of Ger
many's Elbe River, then south
eastward through Greece to the
Turkish-Russ border in the
Caucasus, between the Black and
Caspian Seas.
The previous Allied land line
ran south from Germany to the toe
of the Italian boot.
Despite the fact that there are
about Is hard-fghting Turkish
divisions in the field, the paper
apparently did not suggest that
the admission of Turkey added
any immediate strength to Allied
defenSes.
In fact, the addition of the two
new nations has given NATO new
territories to defend and imposed
on pact, members the task of pro-
tecting the extra 1000 mile loop
of sea supply lines from Italy to
Turkish ports.
Reported Going Ahead Fast.
Before the Allies could take ad-
vantage of Turkeys nearness to
Russia, they must build up strong
forces in the exposed country. One
informant said the Allies were GO
ing ahead fast in Turkey with a |
bomber base building program.
The strategy paper was said to
have drawn attention to the need
for backstopping the Greeks and
Turks. At present, the favored
Western idea along this line is the
British-sponsored project for a
Middle East Defense Organization
which would be linked with NATO.
The main functions of this
organization would be to build up
barricades among the nations of
the Moslem world, to gain for the
west transit bases and COM
munications rights across Arab
territories, and to guard the Suez
Canal.
Would Include u. S.
AS presently contemplated, the
organization would include the
United States, Britain, France,
Turkey, Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa and whatever Arab
Moslem states would be willing
to cooperate. Egypt is considered
one of the key nations needed for
success Of the plan. The United
States and Britain also are seri-
ously talking of including Moslem
Pakistan if it would be willing to
join.
Pending the arrangement Of
some kind of defense agreement
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Austin and Mrs. Roosevelt Trade
Bows as u. N. Careers End

Ishe had been a tremendous as
set" in her U. N. work.
Mr.. Austin, who resigned as
Republican Senator from Vermont
to accept the U. N. job. is being
replaced by Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Roosevelt
has said she does not expect to
serve under President-elect Eisen-
hover.
In her farewell speech to the
General Assembly, Mrs. Roose-
welt said she hoped that as time
went on the world would see "in-
|creasing recognition of women in
high posts in all governments and
as representatives in the United
Nations"
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Hunter Must Pay for Horse

INDIAN HEAD, Canada R.-
A district farmer got a scare when
a hunters bullet struck and killed
the horse he was leading. The
trigger-happy hunter protested in
court he was not to blame because
the farmer was not wearing q red
jacket. The court ordered the
hunter to make restitution.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Suntu Rides HeIicopter

OKLAHOMA CITY (P). - Even
youngsters are so air-conscious
these days that not one child
asked why Santa Claus used a
helicopter when he visited the
Crippled Children's Hospital re-
Gently. The children watched from
hospital sun porches as Santa
landed on a parkway in front of
the hospital.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Duck Output Increased

NEW YORK.-Two of every
three ducks produced commercial
ly in the United States are raised
on Long Island. Producers there
increased production 10 per cent
in 1852. At present New York
City warehouses have go per cent
more duck meat in storage than
IA year ago.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

with Egypt, Britain has set up
her Mid-East planning headquar-
ters on the Mediterranean island
OF Cyprus with the hope that it
eventually can be widened into
an international planning group
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: What is the diff
ference in reporting farm income
on a "cash basis" or an "accrual
basis" for Federal income tax
purposes?
ANSWER: w. L. Turner, farm
management specialist at State
College, says farmers may file
Federal income tax returns on
either the "cash receipts and dis
bursements basis" or the "acrual
basis" Those who have never
filed a return before have the
option of using either basis pro-
vided adequate records have
been kept.
When the "cash basis" is used,
farm income includes all cash or
value of merchandise or other
property received during the
taxable year, but does not IN
'clude value of products sold or
services performed for which
payment was not received during
the taxable year.
When the "accrual basis IS
used. farm income includes all
income earned during the taxa
BILE wear from the sales made dur
ing that year, regardless of when
payment is received. In addition
the accrual method includes IN
creases or decreases in inventory
value of crops, livestock, feeds
and all supplies on hand at the
end of the year as compared TO
the beginning of the year.
Complete inventories are re-
ouired of livestock, crops pro-
duce, feed, and supplies for re-
porting on the accrual basis. IN
ventories are not required to1
the cash basis of accounting.
QUESTION: Will onions IN
poultry feed affect the flavor OF
eggs? ~
ANSWER: Yes. Onion, garlic
and cabbage cause undesirable
odors and flavors in eggs and for
This reason should not be includ'
ed in the poultry ration. Pimen'
to peppers and excessive a
mounts of silage may cause I'M
slightly yolk discolorations. Cot
+onseed meal in excess of s per
cent in the ration may cause dis.
colorations of both the yolk and
albumen, particularly in storage
eggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

IRENE DUNCAN, who recently
moved to Bladenboro, Rt. 1 with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Duncan, after a several years
stay in the Beaver Dam section,
is described by veteran newsmen
of Columbus as being one of the
most brilliant little ladies ever
encountered. At the age of IA
the girl is well andvanced in the
ninth grande in the Evergreen
High school and has the general
intelligence above the average
High school graduate. The great
er part of her school work was in
the Williams Township High
school with a short period in the
Chadbourn school. The young
lady is a niece of Lee Duncan in
the Beaver Dam section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

at seven o'clock Monday, Janu
airy p, to answer a complaint in
which a mad girl wants this, that
and everything. Fail not at your
peril, but before you finish burn
ing the bread, shell out five hun
dred dollars in cash or sign this
paper with surety that you will
be before the Chadbourn judge
at the day and hour set.
The Wilmer didn't have even
five cents, to say nothing of five
hundred dollars. A short time la
ter, however, in some ineXplica.
BILE manner, the five hundred dol.
lar bond was posted and the
Cryer is still on foot.
After January 81, it now ap.
pears that The Crier's address
will be Whiteville, N. c., Care of
Donald Hunt, where an officer
keeps watch with artillery tc
make sure an inmate doesn't get
hurt.
This Thursday morning a nice
letter came from the city manag.
err of Wilson, N. c., bringing a
paper equivalent to the familiar
frogskins. The sender was none
other than Talmage Green, bro
Their of E. L. Green, district en-
gineer for the State Highway
Commission, of Whiteville.
BACK TO TROUBLE In Ia.
Dor City Tuesday morning when
The Crier's car was parked at
Frederick Stephens Body Shop
collecting iron men, Col. John
Phillips, from over at Prince
Chevrolet Company, discovered
that the wind was almost compile
tely out of the left-hand holder.
A stop at the shop and a confer
ence with David Kelly, the check
ing clerk and mechanic, resulted
in a deposit of nearly four dollars
for a new wind holder.
With that trouble repaired, a
new start was made and the new
start reached Whiteville where
at first drak the hind wheel
of the barrow flew the track
Soon afterwards. Wilmer Hughes
ran out and offered sympathy
and regrets that he had no flash
light, no jack and no nothing
that might help out.
Bright lights flooding the ele
ments from car proved that
Horace Bullock, who tries to and
does sell sox and shoes in Chad
bourn. Whiteville, and other pla'
ces, offered a lift to Chadbourn
where Ernest Brown grabbed q
truck with a windlass and went
to the rescue of the Wilmer. The
Wilmer. The balky wheel was put
back in place.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Cafe Changes
Mana cement

Wards Cafe is now under the
management of Mrs. H. G. Fowl
er it was announced this week.
Mrs Fowler has been associated
with the operation of the cafe
for several months and this
month took over the manage
ment.
Miss Margie Fowler and Miss
Marie Hendrix, sister and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Fowler, respectively
are associated with the opera
tion of the cafe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
hither G yon
By JOHNNIE CRIER
BY JOHNNIE CRIER

the act of burning some bread.
The officer had a paper about
twice the length of a land deed
and he read and read until he
gave out of breath. After resting
for a while he said:
Appear before Judge Bill An
drews, the barber, at Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

Four U. S. plant disease and
insect scientists have been sent
to Cuba to aid in diagnosing and
controlling a disease that has
appeared there in fields of the
fiber plant, kenaf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

It is now possible to design
dairy barn ventilation systems
that fit the needs of the animals
housed in such structures, say
engineers of the U. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

Standardization Of building
sizes would provide farmers with
lower-cost, more flexible struc.
lures, believe architects of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
RY Johnnie CRIER

TROUBLE. TROUBLE, TRIO.
-BLE. 1t never comes single,
'srded. No mistake about that.
To start off with Saturday
Soht. Bud Turbeville. who works
rrirh Sheriff H. Hugh Nance, en-
bred our camp while we were in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
FOR SALE
USED FARM EQUIPMENT

Farmall A Tractors with Cultivators and
Plows
Farmal1 Cub Tractor with Plow and
Cultivator
Farmall H Tractor
Farmal F-2O Tractor on rubber tires
Farmal F-2O Tractor on steel wheels
Reg. Farmall Tractor on rubber tires
, Farmall F-12 Tractors on rubber tires
VAC Case Tractor
| S. C. Case Tractor
New Holland Husker and Shelters
| Case 6-Blade Tiller Plow
Athens 4-Blade Tiller Plows
Athens A Disk Harrows
! Med. Bush and Bog Disk Harrows
, Trailer Plows with PA" bottoms
Benthal Hay Press
Leader Tractors, Cheap
Ford Ferguson Tractor
Ford Tractor
John Deer LA Tractor
Tohn Deer B Tractor
| John Deere A Tractor
Allis Chalmers VIC. Tractor
r. F. HALL & SON
WHITEVILLE, N. c.
, 1952-05-28
Two Ministers Of Ind.
9Th Day Adventist
Church Visiting Here

Two ministers Of the indie
pendent Seventh Day Adven-
fist Church arrived here
several days ago to visit Saint
Croix for the first time. They
are: Revs. E. L. Warren and
P. ]. Bailey.
Rev. Bailey is president of
the Seventh Day Christian
Conference and pastors a
church in New York City; Rev
Warren is past president of
the Conference and is pastor
of a congregation in Newark,
New Jersey.
Both clerics visited several
islands including Jamaica, in
the interest Of their organiza-
ton. They plan to leave here
on Friday.
, 1952-05-28
st. Thomds Group TO
Give Musicale at
Perish Hdll Friday

A group of students from
the Charlotte Amalie High
School at st. Thomas, will be
heard in a Musicale" to be
given on Friday night, May 80,
in the Lutheran Parish Hall,
in Christiansted at $50.
Included on the impressive
program will be a Senior
Choir, a Male Choir and a Fee
male Choir, with additional
features.
Ullmont T.. James is Choral
Director, Miss Aline Kean will
be in charge Of the stage set
ting and Mrs. Eulalie Berridge,
Accompanies.
The program is under the
sponsorship Of Mrs. Inez Har-
vey and William Swan, Home
Room Teachers 70 rthe Class
of 80.
, 1952-05-28
Proposed Legislative
Bill Would Set
Teachers Day

One of the bills which will
be introduced at the next ses-
sion of the Legislative Assem-
bly, would proclaim the first
Friday in May Of each year as
Teachers Day" throughout
the islands under the sponsor
ship Of committees headed by
the superintendent of Educa-
ton and the Chairman of the
School Board.
An ordinance has been intro
duced in the st. Thomas Mu-
nicipal Council which would
authorize the Superintendent
of Education, with the appro-
val of the School Board to
grant scholarships, in merio-
Gs9- g~H# E
tirous cases, to teachers in ac-
tual service in the public
school system, for them to pur
sue studies or take courses for
professional or technical i'm
provement in the + e d
teaching.
The amount Of each scholar
ship, which shall not exceed
the sum Of $500 a year, may
be applied i-ndiscriminately to
the payment Of tuition, lodg-
Continued On page a,
, 1952-05-28
Two Virgin Islonds
Youths With End
Army Div. nGermdnY

Two soldiers from the Vir-
gin Islands recently arrived in
Germany and have been as
signed to the End Armored
Hell on Wheels" Division, &C
cording to an Army release.
They are:
Pvt. Ismael Soto, whose
wife, Julia, lives at Princess
St. No, IS, Christiansted, st.
Croix, and Pvt. Ashre A.
Forde, Nye Gade No. 6, Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas.
Both men entered the Army
last October. Forde previously
was employed by the Chin
meries Food Market in Saint
Thomas and Soto, a graduate
of Christiansted High School,
worked as a sales clerk.
The End Armored Division
arrived in Germany last July
to become part of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
forces in Europe. !
, 1952-05-28
Cabs. Students
Entertained by CHS.
FdcultY, Students

Faculty and Students of the
Christiansted High School
went all out yesterday and last
night to entertain the faculty
and students of the Charlotte
Amalie High School.
After the task Of seeing that
their guests were placed in
homes and fed, they met at
the Jungle Casino where a
special committee Of the CHS
prepared refreshments for all.
Dancing continued until about
1880 when all departed for
their respective homes to rest
up for the opening games
today.
, 1952-05-28
Group in ST. Thomusl
Plun 10 Revive Horse
Rucing as Sport

ST. THOMAS: Members OF
the ST. Thomas Turf Club are
making plans to revive horse
racing program on July 4th.
No, horse racing has been
staged there for nearly a year,
according to the Home Jour
nal. The article continues:
Officers Of the Club are dis
cussing the possibility Of max
ing necessary repairs to the
Sugar Estate track in time for
the July event, and are also
expected to make application
to use an area in the former
Submarine Base as a training
ground.
The hope was expressed
that the Tourist Board would
give its support to the plans
because of the interest which
horse racing holds for tourists.
, 1952-05-28

Leroy Francis was elected AS
sistant Supervisor.
The post was formerly held
by the Hon. Omar Brown,
Chairman Of the Municipal
Council, who resignaa, because
cf b essure of business.
, 1952-05-28
Governor de Cdstros
Suppertime Broadcast
To be Published

Governor de Castro's supper
time chat over Station VISTA
on May rs, will be published
in another issue Of the AVIS
, 1952-05-28
AIphonso Holder
New Supervisor Of
Progressive Guide

ST. THOMAS: Alphonso
Holder was recently elected
new supervisor Of the Saint
Thomas Progressive Guide;
, 1952-05-28

for the benefit Of readers who
were unable to listen in.
The Chat was interesting
and informative.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Vienna Red Journal
Admits Field Brother,
Have Been Arrested
By the Associated Press

VIENNA. Austria, Nov. 24.-An
Austrian Communist newspaper
admitted today that the Reds ar
rested the missing American Field
brothers. Noel and Herman. who
disappeared behind the Iron Cur
tain three years ago.
Since Noel Field. former State
department employe, vanished in
Prague in May. 1949. and his
brother Herman, a Cleveland
'Ohio) architect, disappeared in
Warsaw in August. 1949, one thing
has never been clear:
Were they kidnapped, along with
Noels German-born wife, Herta,
and his adopted daughter. or dio
they flee the West of their own
free will?
Referred to As Spies.
The Communists in their vari-
Gus show trials including the
present accusation of Rudolf
SlanSky and others in Prague, al
ways have contended the Fields
worked for the wartime United
States Office of Strategic Services
and were American spies. In the
West. however, there have been
many suggestions that the broth
erS were double agents and that
Noel, especially. worked for the
Soviet Union.
1t was over this doubtful point
that the Vienna Red newspaper
VolkSstimme today disclosed then
arrest. 1t was wrong. said the
newspaper. to call the Fields
American Communists.
In reality, neither regarded
themselves as Communists, the
paper explained. After their ar
rest. the American State Depart
ment voluntarily said they had a
special mission"
This was the first time any
Communist organ has spoken of
the Fields arrest"
Replies Unsatisfactory.
The State Department frequent
ly has sought information from
Czechoslovakia and Poland about
the missing pair but never re-
ceived a satisfactory reply.
Noel Field disappeared after
checking out of a Prague hotel,
ostensibly to go to Budapest. Her
mann Field boarded a plane for
Prague in Warsaw but never ar
rived. Noel's wife. Herta, vanished
at the Prague airport while await
ing for her brother-in-law's ar
rival.
Noel's adopted daughter, Mrs.
Robert Wallach. vanished among
the ruins of Berlin in 1850 after
arriving from Paris. presumably
on hunt for her foster parents.
In the current Prague trial, the
prosecution has alleged that SLAM
sky. former Czech foreign minister
Vlado Clements and others were
hired as "imperialist agents" by
the Fields. some of them as long
ago as 1899.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Mrs. Woods, Daughter
Of AdoIphus Busch
BY fh0 AssocIo'ed Press

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. "a
Mrs. Wilhelmina Busch Woods, 68,
wife of Sam Edison Woods, for
mer United States consul general
here, died yesterday of a heart
attack at Munich's Frauen Clinic.
Born in St. Louis, she was the
daughter of the late Adolphus
Busch and granddaughter of the
late Eberhard Anheuser. founders
of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Corp. of st. Louis. The present
head of the corporation, Col Au-
gust A. Busch, jr., is her nephew.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Renewal Of Struggle
For FEPC Promised
By Senator Humphre,

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, said today that dur
ing the next Congress he will re-
new the fight for a Federal law
to forbid racial and other dis
elimination in employment.
He said he will refuse to soft
pedal the Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission issue in the in
terest of harmony between North
ern and Southern Democrats.
1--WE won't have Democratic
solidarity on some issues and this
is one of them" he told a re-
porter.
Senator Humphrey expressed
doubt that the rebellion of South
ern Democrats against demands
by some Northerners for such a
law was much of a factor in the
Democrats election reversals this
year. In any event, he said, he
WILL PI CoS C1lc ISSUE.
Snagged by Filibusters.
Such legislation in the past has
always run into filibusters or
threats of them in the Senate.
Senator Humphrey heads the
Senate Labor Subcommittee
which yesterday released a report
which said survey shows that
State and local laws with teeth
to forbid job discrimination
against minorities have had
healthy" results.
The report was written by DR..
Morroe Berger. assistant profess
sor of sociology at Princeton Uni
versity, at the request of the SUBJ
committee. Senator Humphrey
indicated it would be used extern
sively by advocates of similar
Federal legislation.
The report said that experience
in seven States and two. cities
which have had fair employment
practices laws since 1945 has in
dicated the statutes eliminated
discriminatory practices with a
minimum of dissension.
Protested by Employers.
DR.. Berger said the laws in each
case were adopted over the pro-
tests of employers generally in
those areas.
The enforcing agencies. he
said, have moved cautiously in
administering the law and their
approach has convinced many
employers that the law is not in
tended to harasS them and
that, indeed, the law benefits
them by enlarging the labor
market"
DR.. Berger's report listed the
States as Connecticut. Massachu-
sets, New Jersey. New York,
Oregon. Rhode Island and Wash
ington and the cities as Mime
OFSAAo o4AA l
He said that of approximately
$500 cases of alleged discrimina-
ton investigated in those States
and cities. discrimination was
found and eliminated" in 2,8OO
instances.
Settled Out of Courts.
In all but six of the $500 cases.
DR.. Berger said, settlement was
by conciliation without resort to
court action.
Chances of House approval of a
voluntary type of fair employment
law are viewed on Capitol Hill as
god, although even this version
might not pass the Senate. A COM
pulls " Federal FEPC is consid-
cred as dead as ever.
Representative Mcconnell. Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania. who be-
comes chairman of the House,
Labor Committee in the new Con-
gress. said yesterday he would go,
along with a voluntary law, but!
certainly not compulsory FEPC. u
President-elect Eisenhower said
before his nomination that he did
not think compulsion would work
but that voluntary, educational
type program might. During his
campaign Gen. Eisenhower indi-
Gated he favored a State-con-
troled law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

--------l-'--A-lAss--s-LA---+As-lL--
slde 20 sfpIr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
R Wirephc 0

resent them before government
agencies.
Finnegan denied he had repre-.
sented either firm in connect d
with government matters, add z
he received the money for outs E
work which he did for the &C A.
panieS.
The ex-collector, who resign a
last April while investigations 4
his office were underway, viii :
main free under 5000 bond ur |
sentenced.
Finnegan is the second forn /
tax collector convicted of lille 1
acts while performing fede II
duties.
Denis W. Delaney. former ca.
lector at Boston, was sentenced
Jan. 20 TO two years in prison
and fined slo,5Oo for bribery and
a third collector, James g.
Smyth, San Francisco, is undsrl
indictment on charges of lamp !.
ing with income tax returns ~
defraud the government.
Four ether collectors have been
dismissed or resigned under pres
sure.
Finnegan was appointed TO tie
SIC, 000-a-year post by the Ii e
President Roosevelt i'm 1914.