davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

NSOAAOAAAAOA CsO1I 7 II 1dSC,t
days, when so many things are
being built on Government cap
1tal and we just forget it," he said
Won't Consider Third Party.
At an earlier press conference
Gen. Eisenhower made it clear
that he will have nothing to do
with Third Party movement and
would turn down an offer of the
Democratic nomination if he is
not named as Republican candi-
date next month.
Asked about report that some
Western supporters are already
talking up a Third Party ticket,
he answered that he could not
predict what he might do in fu-
ture years.
But in 1882" he added, IT
will have no part of and will not
ever consider joining any Third
Party"
What, reporter wanted to
know. would be his reaction if
there should be a move to place
his name in nomination at the
Democratic Convention. The
generals reply was the single
word: NO"
At the conference, Gen. Eisen-
hover also:
l. Denied reports that he had
been offered the Democratic NOM
ination this year by President
Truman.
2. Reiterated his earlier stand
on the Texas tidelands oil issue
that he would favor legislation
returning control of the off shore
resources to the State.
3. Said he favored Strengthen-
ing the United Nations as an in
ternational forum for preserving
world peace.
4. Backed the objectives of the
Point Four program insofar as it
contributes to the enlightened
self-interest of the United States.
Cites Texas Speech.
The conference opened with a
statement about Gen. Eisen-
hower's speech of Saturday night
in which he lambaSted Old Guard
Republicans in Texas for their
conduct of the State primary
Most Eisenhower delegates were
tossed out of the county conven-
tions. A contest ever tn 38-man
Taft delegation is now in the
hands of the National Commit
tee.
Gen. Eisenhower said he hao
received information on the pri-
mary from many Texans-"Ac-
counts which I felt established the
facts just as well as they could be
established"
His charges of the great be.
trayal' of Republican voters ir
Texas, he said, was based on "un.
controvertible evidence"
Gen. Eisenhower was asked Il
he had been offered directly o.
indirectly offered the Democratic
nomination by President Truman
on q trip home from Europe.
You mean this year?" the gen
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Beers Raid Italian Vulleys

BRESCIA, italy. June % R.-
Two shepherds complained to
police last night of a brown bear
invasion of mountain valleys in
the Alps north of here. They said
the bears-rare in Europe now
appeared in unusual numbers. at
tacking fiocks and killing IL sheep
and two goats.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Rambling Old House.

eral asked. mo, I was not"
Had President Truman made
any offers previously?
Il have told that story in a
book" Gen. Eisenhower said. "and
I have nothing to add to it."
He apparently referred to a
passage in Crusade in Europe" in
which he described a conversation
with President Truman on the way
to the Potsdam conference. The
President. according to Gen.
Eisenhower, offered him his back
ing in anything-up to and in
including the presidency. but the
remark was accepted more as a
gracious gesture than any genuine
political commitment at the time
Would Sign Measure.
A reporter for the Dallas News
asked about the Tidelands oil case.
Would the general, asked the re-
porter, veto states ownership bill,
as President Truman had done.
Gen. Eisenhower replied:
Il don't know the details of the
bill now on the President's) desk
favor legislation restoring
ownership to where think it be-
longs that is where I stand
and I would sign that kind of
a bill"
1t was pointed out that the gen.
eral had not had much to say
about the United Nations or the
Governments point-four program,
but it has been a great agency
for the exchange of ideas, where
we have kept people talking who
otherwise might have been fight
ing.
II cannot tell you how much I
want to support and make (the
U. NJ stronger and win people to
a greater belief in the United Ma
tions and the practice of principles
it lays down."
There were some objections, he
went on. Especially, "the possi-
bility of some commission getting
inside our country, doing things
for which I can see it was not de-
signed"
But as far as the principles of
the United Nations are concerned
AS far as supporting that kind of
a body-I think that every one of
us ought to do it :. so as to prove
we are earnest about this business
OF wanting peace"
In answer to another question,
Gen. Eisenhower said he would
be willing to meet with ANYONE,
at any time, who wanted to talk
about peace"
Favors Point Four Principles,
The United States should never
be in the position of not holding
out the olive branch, no matter
how big club it holds in the
other hand" he declared.
AS for the Point Four program,
the general said he approached
it from the point of view of what
is the enlightened self-interest of
the United States.
If We can help countries to
develop raw materials that we
need if we can create
markets for the complex economy
needs +. of this country-that
l take it is the basic purpose OF
Point -Four. To that extent,
am for it. ;"
All such programs, the general
added, must be good for America
because today what is really
good for America on a long-term
basis is good for the world, is good
for humanity. Because the coun-
try is the hope of humanity, as
we understand it,"
There was one question on
which Gen. Eisenhower came close
to a major faux pas.
In some circles" he was told
I"it has been proposed that the
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Mexican Political Fiqht FotoI

MEXICO CITY. June % (R.-
One dead and five wounded men
were brought to local hospitals
last night and the wounded re-
ported they had been in a political
fight between Mexico City and
Pachuca, 56 miles northeast of
here.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
By the Associated Pres.

STAUNTON, Va. June 23.-
Gen. Eisenhower told a Virginia
Republican delegation recently
that his mother was a native of
the Old Dominion.
A check of court records in Au-
gusta County shows that Gen. Els
enhower's forebears were among
the first white settlers in the west
ern part of Virginia.
A birth record in Augusta Cir
cult Court gives this brief notice
about EiSenhower'S mother, Ida
Elizabeth Slower: Born May /,
1852; white: female; parents, ST.
mon P. Stover- Elizabeth ]. Sto-
ver."
Rambling Old House.
For the first five years of her
life, Ida Stover lived in a rambling
old frame house on a road leading
from Seawright Springs to Fort
Defiance.
When she was 7, Ida went to
live with her uncle, known in the
Shenandoah Valley as Uncle Billy
Link.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Bremen InviFe All
 To Flew Years Dance

The annual ball given by the Seward Fire Department will be held in the Civic Center New Years Eve
 Good music is promised along with refreshments and the usual wonderful fun on New Years Eve. Several prizes are on hand to be given away during inter mission. Announcement is made that one does not have 10 be present to collect his prize--it will be delivered.
 The collection of awards is on display in the window of Seward Hardware.
 Proceeds of the dance are to be used 10 help defray expenses incurred by building the balcony around the basketball floor and for the sick and welfare fund of the volunteer fire department.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
HOLIDAY DRESS UP" PARTY AT ADKINS HOME

Mrs. Charles Adkins enter tained her little girl friends the day after Christmas with dress up party in her home on Third Avenue.
 The little girls all wore long dresses, high heels, hair done up, all the things little girls love. Beverly Sellers was hostess, meeting the ladies at the door, etc.
 Guests were Donna Douglas, Patty Muir, Linda Watsjold, Carol Andrews, Janet Grounds, Patricia and Judy Painter, and Beverly Sellers. Dessert was, of course, ice cream.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Deofh Comes To Rusty Treakrom

Ivor Rusty" Treakram died in Seward General Hospital Tuesday, December 23. He was an Oldtimer Alaskan and an old resident of Seward His age is given as 65 on hospital records, and birthplace as Norway. Any other data is not available at this time.
 Treakram was taken to the hospital December Is, unable to talk enough to give information. He had been a longShoreman for many years. The longshOre union (shipside) will make funeral ar engagements. It is tentatively set for Tuesday, December 30.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Sec E-Iawks C.ean Up See Hawks In
 Unusaol G1me

Last years Sea Hawks, all star players and winners of the Railbelt title, played this years Sea Hawks in an impromptu game Tuesday night in the Civic Center. Although this was the first time in a year that the all star team have worked together, they rompcd all over the little fellows with a score of 54-27.
 Bonnie Lewis and Pedro Den ton were home on vacation and Donnie Sanders, Chuck Van Slykc and Chuck Barr live in town. This made up the old lineup, with the exception of Billy EVins, who was an oppon- cnt in this game.
 It was unusual to have all the fellows in town at the same time and the game caused consider able interest even though there was little time to advertise it.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26

NEW YORK CITY-President- elect Dwight D. Eisenhower called on the American public to support the 1853 March of Dimes being conducted throughout the nation during all of January.
 He joined in the annual appeal after meeting the two Raleigh, NC, sisters who are pictured on the 1853 March of Dimes poster They are Patricia, 6, and five year-old Pamela O'Neil, both of whom were stricken with polio but now are recovered completely.
 Its hard to believe that these are the same little girls whose pictures are on the March of Dimes poster,' he noted. Now
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
SeWord Very QuieT CSaTistrGs Day


 Although the weather man tried hard to cooperate with a white Christmas he was not too successful. He waited a day too long, probably to the delight of the Street Department.
 Everything was quiet in Sew ard, this being essentially fam fly town, and the one day of the year when families stay together.
 Most of the festivities, except for church services, were over by Wednesday night, and Mother and Dad and all the kids were ready to stay home next day.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Fire Damages HGrd.Ig Homo

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harding at 107 Adams St., was damaged by fire at about $50 Friday night,
 Sitting in the living room at the foot of the stairs, MT. Hard ing said he caught q fickcring of red at the stair head. He ran upstairs to find the curtains abiazc and Hollywood bed smoldering.
 Their daughter, Jerry Richard son and two small children had arrived from Anchorage earlier in the evening and the children put to bed. Harding got the women and children out of the house after snatching down the burning curtains.
 Bremen worked about half an hour to eXtinguish the fire. Bed and drapes were destroyed and the floor and walls dam aged, besides some water damage to the rest of the building, care full as the firemen were
 Mir Harding has been working hard all fall to refinish the house, which is an old log build ing, succeed with asbestos shin gle on the upper half. The out side was undamaged.
 Friends kept the family over night, as the house was smoke filled, wet and cold and without power
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Bar1'e3t Pavs Of Seward Debts

At least Is SeWarditcs who laid a dollar each on Ike against Adlai with Delegate Bob Bart lett received the payoff this week.
 II have notably damaged my reputation as political prophet and have put myself in the posi- tion of debtor to you, The en- closure is to wipe out that re latiOnship and get us on an even financial keel again" Bob writes, the enclosure being a dollar bill.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26

they're completely recovered from polio, thanks to the generosity of the American people"
 He urged all Americans to help the others like them by join ing the March of Dimes"
 Later, he joined the poster girls in making short film which is being shown by teleVision sta- tionS throughout the nation.
 This years March of Dimes follows the all-time record polio epidemic of 1852 in which more than 55,000 were stricken. At the beginning of 1853, there gre 58,000 polio victims of former years still undergoing treatment, with financial help from local March of Dimes chapters.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Kenoi Youth Victim Of Gun Accident

Leroy Arthur DarnelI, 15 year old Kcnai boy was buried De cember 23 from Seward Memo rial Methodist Church, Rev Charles Malin officiating.
 The boy was victim of an ac- cidental shooting in which the gun which he was cleaning dis charged, killing him instantly
 He was buried in the Elks plot in Seward Cemetary, with Elks having the service at the graVuSide.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
200 GREET SANTA AT LEGION CLUB PARTY

The Legion Club reports an attendance of about 200 children at the Legion party on Sunday afternoon. Santa Claus treated every child with a package of candy, fruit and nuts.
 Santa also made a number of rash promises which caused last minute rush of anxious shoppers. Tut, Tut! Wait until we meet the old gent face to facel
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
2l CHILDREN RECEIVE LIONS CLUB TOYS

TWenty-one children received toys from the Lions Club this year, and this did not deplete the supply. The needy families were chosen with the help of the Dept of Public Welfare. Toys were made apd repaired by members of the Lions Club and gift wrapped by Joe Doyle of Doylc's Hardware.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Children Worned Of Danger In Canyon

Numerous heavy slides in Lowell Canyon, caused by the mild temperattlres and heavy rains have made the area very dangerous. Police department warns parents to keep venture some children out of the canyon until a good freeze eliminates some of the danger.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Reporters Noiebook

Besides many fine gifts, the holiday season brought rCmem- bered faces back to town.
 Bonnie Lewis flew in from Boulder, Colorado. We suspect that his trip may have been in the nature of a Christmas gift, but whether to him or to the folks it's hard to say. Anyway, everybody was glad to know that Bonnie got home.
 Billy Anrig is also home from school in Washington.
 Helen and Pedro Denton and Leonard Gilliland are here from the University of Alaska.
 George and Jackie Daniels and baby daughter came down from Anchorage for the holidays.
 (Turn to Page 9
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26

Billy Anrig is also home iron school in Washington.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Out With The Old, sn With The New '52 In Review

What kind of year was 1852 in Seward? Here's some of the happenings from Seward taken from the Record files January
 Since the warm chinook last Friday which ran the thermo- meter up to 45 degrees, the Wea- ther man in Seward has gone wild and gray haired attempting to predict what will come next.
 Announcement was made on Jan 3, in Seward and Anchorage that effective immediately the Bank of Seward becomes known as Seward Branch, First Nation al Bank of Anchorage, of which D. H. Cuddy is president. January II
 Crowded classrooms worry Seward school authorities.
 Council to ask big bond issue for water system.
 Need stressed for hospital fa- cilities.
 Nightcap killed by mistaken kindness.
 Funeral services in Lutheran Church for w a d o Vernon Moves, father of Mrs Howard Amidon.
 January l8
 High winds cause damage, in iuries in Seward.
 Girl Scout Council starts train ing program.
 Stewards much needed and long hoped for airport became certainty this week with an nouncement by Tony SchWamm that advertisement for bids will appear next week. January 25
 Pressure of work was given by Councilman Lawrence Whit more as reason for his rcsigna- tion from the city council this week.
 A general call to Seward Re publicans to meet Sunday in the IOOF Hall was announced by T Osbo, vice president, local club
 Funeral services for Emilio Eusso will be held Tuesday in Sacred Heart Church. He lived in Seward the past 90 years.
 Jane Phillips won third prize in Girl Scout poster contest. February l
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Dahl were honored by friends in the Elks club at a farewell party before leaving on the Baranof for the States.
 Sea Hawks lose first game at Fairbanks by 10 points.
 Carl R. Carlson leaves to at tend week long conference of school superintendents in Jul neau.
 Russell Painter was appointed to fill the uncompleted term of Lawrence Whitmore on the city council.
 February 8
 Patrolman Bradford formed a posse and captured burglar in the act of robbing Doyle's Hard ware store early Wednesday morning.
 Heated discussion on water system held at council meeting.
 (Turn to Page 3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
AND SO TO PARIS

Washington, D. c., May 1852, - General Matthew Bd
Rdgeway, the Armys top swingman who took over t1e
reins in Japan and Korea from the deposed Macarthur
year og last April is about to relieve General Else
hover as Supreme Allied Commander, Europe "a
He reported to a closed session of the Senate Armedl
Services Committee that there had been slgnlflcant
bud-u of Red military strength in troops, arfleds an
planes during the truce talks-which had been cose
watched by his headquarters in Toxic and by the
gon as we'll He acquainted with the full facts chi
the Koe Island uproa including the shameful kidnapping
and ransom incidents on which our enemy fuN
informed. 10
Addressing joint session of the Senate annd House,
General Rdgeway gave the following report to the natoh
l. The germ warfare charges of the enemy are false
2. 1t is up to the Reds to accept reject ogcal
reasonable and honorable proposal for Korean ruce
There will be no bargaining He did not explaiH]
why team must continue to sit and listen to REED
insults and invective.) 1
s. The United Nations Army (notably the us. Eighth
Army stands on Koreas 38th Parallel proud, defian
and confident with record of fidelity valor and col
operation unsurpassed in all military history (and wei
should think in state of puzzlement also unmatched ind
military history. ''>'.~''. 81
annd trust in God he said He did not mention Acheson
Presumably, there wasn't much to say of consd
mand undertaken in constrnaton administered in frusr
ton and renquished in bewlderment. We are not sure
of the reason for the oakeaf cluster with which Pres
dent Truman decorated General Rdgway their trip toll
West Point last week 1t cohld have been for heroic
fort at credtable accounting. !
We hope his next assignment goes better. I'd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
MOBILE CHEST X-RAY UNIT
AT NIX0N'S X-ROADS JUNE IL

Horny County is conducting a
chest X-Ray survey to determine
the incidence of tuberculosis in
the area. The survey is being
sponsored by the Horny County
tuberculosis Association and the
Horny County Health Depart
ment.
Posters pointing out the value
of getting early X-Rays are being
posted at conspicuous places thro-
ughout the county in an effort to
make the survey complete. There
Is no charge for the X-Rays.
4 oEhs. unit will bee eat Bellamy's
Store. Nixon's CROSSROADS, one
!, iliE north of Ocean Drive Beach
"Wednesday and Thursday,s June
ii lth and 18th. The chest X-Ray
. i'll be free to all white persons
d rEears of age and over, and to
bENegroes Is and over. Only a
ID Nv minutes are required to take
a chest X-Ray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

23% of these accident cases ~. ~
child had suffered bad cut cut u =
decoration while playing with q
sharp Or cutting object. s,,re
Safety wise parents Will DC 81
to take the following precautioI,,
number one, according to the in
stitute, is to keep knives scl sssoc y,
and razor blades out of reach
when not in actual use: In some some
cases it may be advisable to he es =
these instruments locked up IL ~
children cannot be protected Iron,
them otherwise. The same appn 1s
to carpentry and workshop too os
and gardening tools such as NOES ,s,
rakes, spades and forks LAW
mowers are especially Dangerous
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
Cuts Account
For Many
Home Accidents

Nearly one in every four IN
juries to children in the home IS
caused either by household loois
with cutting edges, sharp poln's
or broken glass objects. lake d
quick survey of your own nome
The chances are that one or more
members of your. family, IN moS'
cases one of the youngsters, mas
suffered severe cut WITHIN tne
past week.
In recent case study OF nearly
300 disabling child accidents re-
ported by physicians and surgeons,
the Institute for Safer Living OF
the American Mutual Liability IN
surance Company, found that IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
Minute Sermon

Teachers are taken for granted.
do not appreciate them
1,st, as they do not fully value
I Sture men and women, often
It'll children of their own. Good
,achers pour out their lives be-
.lhse they love young people and
t6w now valuable they are to
lHaety and their great possibilities
|raworthWhile growth and deve-
bfhent are sustained in their
jbAstant self-giving. Of course
lafe are compensations. 1t is so
|laeh more interesting to work
ah people than to work with
flfhgs. One gets a satisfaction in
I.ssing youth grow and blossom
,9th into the full beauty of gracl-
Gewomanhood and sterling man
BOD. Then one has more anr
.laxe friends each year as the
ESdents pass through and out
.ieaa the classes. Woodrow Wilson
lee. said, Friendship is the
osatest usury from any business. "
be apostle John wrote the words
) a mother, but they apply equal
% teacher: Il rejoiced greatly
lat l found of thy children walk
Min truth" II John d
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
WEDNESDAY, MAY % :,

glass. Al important is -:
ing course of training desipr +'!lss
teach children the wavs ;T "ed d
sharp tools and glass obiec, WING;
dangerous and why thev ~. 1t
to be played with. 0.e ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

.cco11nt for many child IN
juries. ,recaution is to see
that ah' your child does not s?toa piay
S W and other items maoe -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
Gurley Baptist
New Life Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Saturday before End
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
Grltrrh DtrPrtntu
Cedar Creek Baptist

Rev. S. A. Hatley, pastor
Sunday School 1000 A m.
Prayer Meeting-Wed. 700 p. m.
Worship Services
Third Sunday - HOO p. m.
First Sunday 700 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 18th Sunday II a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:30 o. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

Z Retail training classes in bette.
merchandising and handling o.
otiltry products are now being
Id in a number of North Caro-
! IA cities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

JUDOE OSCAh ". Err lhD
He has served as a trial Judge
for Ia years and formerly wes
a law teacher at the University
of North Carolina. His home
town newspaper has this to
say about him:
'In native ability, knowledge
of the la.o, character, expert.
etce and temperament, Judge
Oscar o. Etfrd Is one Of the
best.jf.sed men for a Supreme
Court post among all the las0.
yers and iurists Of North Caro-.
Hna."-(From On editorial In
tho Winston1alem Journal)
oscar o. Hflrd>