davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
David Lawrence

Appraisals of the SD Con-
eress are being made on every
side-by the partisans par
ticularly. Neither the Repub-
Iican appraisal that this was
great Congress- Congress OF
achievement which matched
the first six months of the
F. D. R. administration-nor
the Democratic appraisal that
the Republicans did little or
nothing except with the help
of the minority, is really a
fair or correct siZe-up.
The truth is that the Con-
gress which has just ended
merely held the line. 1t kept
the American economic and
fiscal situation from disinte-
grating further. It can be
likened to the stopping of a
fire. but this doesn't mean the
structure has been rebuilt or
will look the same when it is
reconstructed.
Most of the policies embod-
led in the legislation passed by
the SD Congress were extern
sionS of or a continuation of
the acts of the Democratic
administrations of the last 20
years. The spending was al
most along the same line and
for virtually the same pur-
poses as before. The same re-
ciprocal trade act as has been
on the statute books was ex-
tended. The same excess
profits tax law, which every
body denounceS, was retained
and the cut in personal in
come taxes due next January
was, of course, legislated by
the Democrats.
The real reason why the
Democratic Party co-operated
in Congress was because it
couldn't do otherwise. There
was nothing high-minded or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

Gregg said he had mot dis
counted myself" as a possible
appointee He explained that
under New Hampshire law he
can appoint himself to the Office
if he chooses.
The appointee would serve
until the next general election
in November, 1854, when voters
will choose a successor to COM
plete the then remaining two
years of Senator Tobey's term.
Gov. Gregg said he had dis
cussed the appointment with
Sherman Adams, chief of the
White House staff and former
New Hampshire governor.
He said he doesn't believe Mr..
Adams is interested in the post,
although he would not eliminate
him entirely from speculation.
Powell Is Possibility.
If he picks man expected to
run for the Office next year,
Gov. Gregg said Wesley Powell,
defeated by Senator Tobey in
the 1850 Republican senatorial
primary. and Representatives
Norris Cotton and Chester Mer-
row are possible choices.
He said if an appointment is
made of a man who doesn't ex-
pect to run next year. Louis E.
Wyman, former president of
the American Bar Association;
Ernest w. Hopkins, former
president of yarmouth College,
and Robert Upton, Concord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Secretary of State Dulles confers with Syngman Rhee in
Korea You can't anywhere this Eisenhower
until you've spent Syngman getting
nowhere.
Republican Leader KnoWand will be decided later
whether Congress must back to the debt limit
thing about the go
without making a public ceremony
An Ohio newspaper says made up his mind
to appoint DR. Flemmng the Senate
mind resembles hotel bed Made the afternoon
down in the evenng-and changed every morning.
Britain wants confer plan enlarge
of the Big meeting Diplomats
ing something to the other until they're absolutely
he doesn't want it.
RuSsiaS holds its got
the All efforts install electric voting Supreme
have aedcomrade Russias flour
iShng rubber stamp industry.
ThrySeven East German Communist troops
West They're not that life Curtain
is better but they pretty it's longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

UPTON, N. Y, Aug. GA
Greek-American who boned up
on nuclear physics under the
Nazi occupation of Greece has
won a cash settlement for his
atomic patents from the Atomic
Energy Commission, the Acc
announced yesterday.
The money-amount undiS-
closed-was awarded to Nicholas
c. Christophilos, SO, Boston born
son of a restaurant keeper.
Mr.. Christophilos' patent
dealt with the principle behind
a 100-billion-volt atom smasher
the Acc plans to build.
When he was 7 Christophilos
was taken to Greece by his
father. He remained there until
recently, and now is employed
oy the Brookhaven National
Laboratory here.
Taught Himself.
He taught himself most of the
mathematics and science neces-
sary to design the atom smasher,
starting his atomic studies in his
spare time while under forced
labor as a supervisor of truck me-
chanics for the conquering Ger
man army.
Mr.. Christophilos plugged his
way through Greek and German
books on atomic physics and de-
veloped his own mathematics -
described as unorthodox but good
enough to plan an atom smasher
by 1916.
Only later did he learn he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

The Russian acceptance of
participation in a conference
of foreign ministers of the Big
Four powers was received in
Washington with very little
enthusiasm. According to most
policy-makers, it presages more
trouble than success.
The fact that the Muscovites
suggest tackling the question
of German unity before any
discussions on a peace treaty
with Austria is of secondary
Importance.
The disturbing factor is that
the Soviet government, by pre-
tending that it wishes the
Big Four to talk over meas
ures to decrease tensions in in
ternational relations" wants
to include Communist China
after the German problem has
been discussed.
There is little likelihood
that the present administra-
ton will accept such a pro-
posal.
The Muscovites have re-
peatedly urged that Red China
their staunchest ally-be
welcomed into the concert of
world powers. These demands
were considered in Washing
ton in the past as mere diplo-
matte needing and propa-
ganda.
This time the situation ap-
pears of more concern because,
some informed observers Sus-
pect, the British and French
governments were not unfa-
miliar with the Soviet proposal
before it officially reached
Washington, London and Paris.
The British in particular
have attempted for some time
to ram the Peiping regime
down our Threats. They have
failed not only because at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Gregg Considers 8,
Including Himself,
For TobeyV Vacancy
By the Assecioted Press

SEATTLE. Aug. Gov. Hugh
Gregg of New Hampshire yester-
day listed eight manufacturing
himself-he said are among
those under consideration to fill
the Senate seat vacated by the
death of Senator Tobey, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire.
Gov. Gregg told newsmen at
the annual Governors confer
ence here that he had discussed
with President Eisenhower the
appointment of a successor to
Senator Tobey.
He said the President told him
he hopes Gov. Gregg appoints a
solid sober Republican who is
friendly to administration pol
icies," but mentioned no names.
COnsults Bridges, Nixon.
Gov. Gregg also disclosed he
had discussed the appointment
briefly earlier with Senator
Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire and Vice President
Nixon
In reply to questions, Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

and next January and come up
with a program that shows a
balance for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1854, so that no
raising of the debt limit will
be necessary except for a few
months. A debt-limit raise
confined to a few months would
not be difficult to get through
Congress and would act as a
deterrent against more spend
ing.
No one can expect miracles
from any new administration
in it's first six months. The
habit of looking to Congress to
pass a lot of reform laws still
persists. The New Deal and
Fair Deal psychology is still
deeply ingrained here. The
fact that Congress didn't re-
form the entire social Struc-
ture and give it a further push
toward state socialism is Ia
mented by the disciples of the
New Deal and Fair Deal.
The failure to transform the
country into the kind of eco
nomic utopia envisioned by
some Republicans, after read
ing few of the ultra Repub-
lican campaign speeches of
Gen. Eisenhower, will bring
it's disappointments in some
quarters.
On the whole, the Republi-
cans in Congress came out
better than any one who is
experienced in the crosS-cur-
rents of legislative maelstroms
really believed possible. 1t
was a hold-the-line Congress
or, to switch metaphors, a
Congress that stopped the
ship from sinking. But the
holes are by no means plugged
and water is still coming in
and will have to be bailed out
to keep the ship afloat.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
u. ). Demands Soviet
Pay for Bomber Shot
Down Off Siberia

The United States has de-
manded that Russia pay for an
American RB-50 reconnaissance
bomber shot down by Soviet
fighters over the Sea of Japan
on July 90 and for the lives of
any crew members who may
have been lost.
1t also asked the Russians to
make IAN exhaustive investigu
ton" regarding surviving crew
members who this Government
believes were picked up by So
Wet boats.
These demands were made in
note delivered at Moscow yes
terday in reply to a Soviet note
yesterday disclaiming any in
formation whatever regarding
the missing crew members and
alleging anew that the American
bomber violated Soviet territory
Details Outlined.
The American note gave de-
tailed information about the in
cident as obtained from the
bomber's co-pilot, Capt. John E.
Roche, of Washington. who was
rescued by an American de-
Stroyer.
His evidence and other inves-
tigation, the note said, complete
ly contradict the Soviet version
of the incident.
The American note said the
bomber was cruising on a
routine training mission over
the Sea Of Japan about 40 miles
southeast of the nearest Soviet
territory when it was attacked
by Soviet MIG-15s.
Surprised BY Attack.
The note added:
According to eye witness
testimony of Capt. Roche, the
unwarranted attack on the RIB
so came as a complete surprise.
since the American airplane was
flying over recognized interna-
tional waters and the attacking
Soviet fighters gave no warn
ing"
When Capt. Roche was res
cued by an American vessel the
note said IL Soviet PT-type
boats were seen operating il:
the general area, presumably en-
gagged in picking up other sur
vivorS of the crash"
One of the American rescue
planes dropped a lifeboat to four
survivors. They were seen by
the pilot to be making their way
to the lifeboat, the note added.
A second group of three surviv-
ors was sighted half a mile away,
but fog and darkness prevented
their rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Doris FIeeson-

A vacuum within the Eisen-
hover administration which
will be increasingly obvious
with Congress in adjournment
is in the field of public in
formation.
Neither the President nor
his principal aides have gotten
their information channels
functioning so that the people
can understand what they are
doing and why. The major
blame must be assigned to the
White House, which inevitably
establishes the tone of any
administration.
This is not a question of re-
porters being professionally
annoyed over the difficulty of
getting news. Trained cor
respondents can function in
Washington under almost any
hanQlcapS ana most OF Jnem
long since began to detour the
White House and departmental
heads.
There is considerable quiet
discussion about why the ad-
ministration which won Office
with possibly the greatest con-
centration of press and radio
support in history should have
failed to establish the friendly
understandings that oil the
wheels of government. There is
almost no dispute that it has
so failed and the greatest dis
appointment naturally is felt
by its campaign partisans.
Part of the trouble can
fairly be assigned to inexperi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

ence. Politicians live by public
information and fortunately
for the voters are not averSe
to telling on each other.
The new soldier President,
however, has clearly brought
to his new Office a more formal,
rigid attitude. He is not by
nature cold and Secretive but
he has the military habit of
disliking to talk about plans in
the making. Like any general,
he would prefer to report on
missions accomplished.
This is agreeable to his
many business aides. In busi-
ness, they issue balance sheets
to the stockholders and hit the
high spots with their directors.
If the final figures are in black
ink, the questions are few. 1t
is not precisely a democratic
system.
The troubles of the shake
down cruise have tended to
solidify such administration
attitudes. There is much inner
confusion within the new re-
gime; it is not sure where it is
going and it doesn't care to be
asked questions just at present.
The President has protected
himself from the kind of
cross-questioning which would
advertise his problems by
often dispensing with press
conferences. He has not had
one since July % and there
will be none before he leaves
for a Colorado vacation. Thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Constantine Brown
Russian Willingness to 7 ak
KremIin Wish to Include Red China in Conference
OF Big Four Ministers Described as Disturbing

Syngman Rhee's antics"
should not be taken seriously.
the YugoSlav government i'm
mediately took up the cudgels
for London.
The commentary Of the Ia
greb radio station, representing
the official views of Marshal
Tito, said: THE position of the
United States can hardly be
defended by logic. The United
States should certainly not
hope to be able to enlist any
body's support for her capri
cious attitude in refusing to
accept China in the United
Nations and demanding the
uniflcation of Korea under
Rhee." The voice of zagreb
was Yugoslav, but the theme
song apparently came from
London.
The same theme song could
be heard in Sweden, where the
press, unlike Yugoslavia'S, is
completely free, but it repre-
sents an important segment Of
the thinking of political men.
The Swedish press also blast
ed the American refusal to
swallow China's demands for
a seat in the U. N. and showed
its full agreement with the "far
more realistic and constructive
policies and craftsmanship" of
Great Britain. The rest of the
European press, which reflects
usually the diplomatic thinking
of it's governments, has reacted
similarly to our stubborn"
point of view regarding China
and Korea.
This situation leads diplo-
matte observers in Washington
to suspect that the Kremlin
did not follow it's usual propa-
ganda line when it inserted the
demand that China be added
at future wider conference"
to ease the world tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Tipsy CycEst, IS,
Barred as Driver
For Three Years
BY The Associated Press

DEVICES, England, Aug. g.
George Dobson has been barred
from riding his motorcycle again
until he is SO years old. George
is 95.
He was convicted yesterday Of
riding without due care and at
tention" for cutting across a
road in front of a car. The ar
resting officer said a bottle Of
whisky fell out of Dobson's
pocket en- route to the police
station.
The judge sentenced Dobson
to three years probation during
which he must stay off his mo-
torbike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

lawyer, are among those who
might be considered.
Although Gov. Gregg did not
say so, it was obvious that he
would run himself in 1854 if
he makes an interim appoint
ment.
However, he added that no
such appointee would get any
instructions from him on
whether he should become 1854
candidate or how he should vote
in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
$750,00O Collected
For Relief in Korea
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Three-
quarters of a million dollars has
been raised thus far in movie
theaters for the American-Ko-
rean Foundation.
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower
chairman of the foundation, said
yesterday the figure represented
collections in only one-third of
the Nations movie houses. Final
figures are expected to top So
million.
The funds will aid wounded,
sick and needy Korean civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Huge Diamond Found
In South African Mine
BY the Assoeioted Press

BLOEMFONTEIN, South At
RIGA. Aug. GA diamond weigh
ing between 200 and 800 carats
has been discovered at the Jag
ersfontein mine in the Orange
Free State.
It's value is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 pounds
(S140.000 and $168,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Lonq-Distunce Divorce

DR.. Richard w. johnson and
his wife were divorced in Perth,
Australia, while still in Kenya,
Africa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

"ounsclimg disabled veterans. to
assist them III dcyid.n, upon train
ing goals which are best adapted
90 their individual talents and
abilities.
Total a'-rgft production, this
report showed. may jump from a
recent figure Of 586 900 to around
$4,000 by the iirst quarter of
1854. 1t is expected that aircraft
manufacturers during 1853 will
have a heavy recruitment cam
paign for engineers and other
skilled workers. There will not be
shortage of semi-skiiled and
unskilled workers, although a con-
tinued shortage of all aircraft
workers is foreseen in a few crit
ical employment spots in Connect
icut, Kansas and California.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

1t is with considerable pride that salute the E. W.
Fonviee and Son firm for building in Tabor City top
quality grinding mill that will be of long time service
farmers in this
For many years such mill has been needed here. 1t
makes possible for farmers to much of their
feed for hogs mules chickens and other animals
they have had to buy finished product in the past
The mill should long toward further advance
ment in the field of diversified farming. Columbus and
Horny counties have made tremendous strides in
years In the cattle business without milling facilities
readily available. With the mill here in operation
last week. and others opening recently in Horny county,
we look for more and farmers increase their
growth of all types of farm animals.
The local concern used the plain old American
lveness to build and equip the plant here 1t adds
dustry to Tabor City of which both townspeope and
ers can be justifiably proud
The firm authorized Purina Chow dealer and will
use that companys ingredients make AL feed 1t
is recognized fact all the country that there
better feed made than that which this established firm
merchandise, and in that fact also be proud.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
AN UNEXPECTED GIFT

Christmas gift of the unexpected variety is usually
the which gives you the greatest thrill or at least
that's the way it usually affects us.
And got just such jolt Christmas when a pack
age arrived with New York postmark. Naturally we
wasted practically time in tearing the wrapping to
what We had fallen heir to.
The everaler CocaCoa botting companys press coun-
sell Edgar 5 Bayo had and presume hundreds
of other newspapers throughout the nation, fine Nume-
chron' electric clock, the numera type time piece that
takes the thinking out of telling time Just look at it and
read off the time, like 7:1S.
In keeping with the purpose of the gift, it has Il little
red front plate plugging the donars product it was
still an unexpected gift and which greatly appre-
ciate.
Perhaps more than any other factor advertising re-
SponSlbe tor the heights which caCola has at
tanned lhey don't miss bet when it to putting
their name before the public electric clock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

In addition to engineers, a sharp
demand is predicted for metall-
urgiStS, mathGmaticIans and chem
lists, according TO this VA report.
Among SemI-profeSSional workers
most urgently needed by plane
manufacturers are craftsmen. err
cheering aides and electronic
tcchnicianS.
There is a constant demand for
such skilled workers as tool and
die makers, jig ana fixture max
erS, machiniStS, aircraft mechanics,
machine tool operators and sheet
metal workers.
O. want to learn plumbing
under the Korean CT Bill in a
school that was approved by my
State for trimming under the World
War II CT Bill. Does that World
War; II CT approval carry over
for poSt-korcan veterans?
A-No. Your school must be
State approved specifically fer
training under the Korean CT Bill,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
.HA.HEG7i1Il

The employment oWio,.i in tho
aircraft industry is distinctly
bright, Veterans Administration
said. In a special supplgmor. to
the Occupational Outlook Hand
book, prepared for VA by TIE y.
S. Department of Labor, the dg"n-
cy said nearly 100000 more work
ers will be needed in the aircraft
industry in the period between
March, 1853 and the first three
months of 1854, to take care Of
esw operations and to speed up
output in existing plants.
The occupational outlook infor-
nation, currently revised, is used
by Veterans Administration in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
,Oldsmobile
Makes Changes
In Appearance

Completely new in frontal ap-
pearance and offering other styl-
ing changes inside and out as well
as many mechanical advances, the
1888 Oldsmobile models are being
introduced Friday, January 8, by
OldSmobilc dealers throughout the
country. Amony the important i'm
portant improvements in the new
models, according to j. F. VOL
fran, Oldsnobile general manager
and vice president of General
Motors, are further increases in
efficiency of the Rocket" engine,
resulting in increased fuel econmv
and performance; compression rat
10 raised to to /, which also
boosts the horse power; a more
efficient l2-vc't ignition system;
Frigidaire car conditioning that
cools the car interior in the warm
| est weather, and "Pedal-Ease"
power brakes to provide faster,
safer stops.
The Frigidaire conditioning and
power brakes are optional equip
ment available at extra cost. Two
popular items first introduced in
1852, GIN power steering and the
Antronic-Eye automatic headlight
DINNER, also are offered again as
optional extras. Hydra-Matic Sup
er Drive, the pioneer and most
proven of automatic transmissions.
also is on the optional list. Direc-
tional signals are standard equip
ment on all 1853 series.
Three series of Cldsmobile cars
are presented in 1853. The Classic
"98" series has been extended to
2l5 inches in length and is built
in three body styies-the four
door sedan, Holiday coupe and
convertible coupe. Four BODY
styles are available in the popular
Super "88" series-four-door Sc
dan, Holiday coupe and convert
IDLE coupe. Both the "98" and
Super "88" are powered by q l6s-
horsepower Rocket" engine. Tie
economically priced Deluxe "88"
series has two body types-two
door sedan and four-door sedan
and is powered by l5O-H. P. vcr-
sion of the Rocket" engine.
Wheelbase is ia inches On the
'98" series and 100 inches on the
two "88" series.
Distinguishing the 1853 Olds-
mobiles is new front bumper and
grille assembly. The bumper and
grille have been gracefully rede-
signed, with two distinctive oval |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

corative chrome trim on the rear
fender and quarter panel. This
accentuates the long, low lines
that characterize the 1853 Olds-
mobiles. The rear end of the 1883
Super "88" has higher tenders and
higher contour on the deck led
that emphasize the horizontal lines
of the car.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
in order for you to train there.
-byMat

IN order for you to train there.
OIL am a disabled veteran en-
titled to VA grant for the pur-
chase of an automobile. Is there
any deadline for applying for my
car?
Ayes. Your application must
be filed either by October 20,
1854, or three years after your
separation from service, which
ever date is later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1853

ornaments serving as supports for
the upper bumper bar. The name
Ooldmobile is inscribed ON this
bar In metal letters. Parking lights
under the headlights are in new
round recesses.
Both the Classic "98" and the
Super "88" are enhanced by a new
narrow sash, stone shield and de-