davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

OF the three, far the most devas-
tating was that of Mr.. Hoover.
Aside from the typical description
of his own misstatement of fact as
an error" and his denunciat;on If
Mr.. Brownelrs mlsstatement Us "a
lie" the Truman defense was a
curious one. He admitted (having
first denied it, having received,
through his aide, Mai. Gen. Harry
Vaughn, two reports from the FBI
laying before him the incontro-
vertible facts concerning Mr..
Whites espionage activity. He as
serted that then on the advice of
the late Mr.. Fred Vinson, then
Secretary of the Treasury, and of
Attorney General NOV Justice)
Clark, he decided to let Mr.. White,
though charged as SPY by the
FBI, take his post on the Inter
national Monetary Fund in order
that the FBI might better continue
its surveillance and investigation.
His clear implication was that the
FBI approved this course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

In so many words, Mr. Hoover
asserted that neither he, Mr.. Vim
son nor Mr. Clark wanted to keep
Mr.. White in the Government serv-
ice but that the decision to do so
came from a higher authority"
This could only mean Mr. Truman.
Considering this, when you adj Mr.
Hoover's further statement that the
transfer of Mr. White from an as
sistant secretaryship in the Treas
ury to dictatorship of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund made it
more difficult to keep him under
surveillance than before, because
he was then in a position where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS

We were watching some men put
up building across the way the
other day. They've been working
on it now for quite a spell and
it still isn't finished. Building is
slow process and it can't be hap
hazard if it is to last.
The public looks at the finished
product and admires it. But what
the public doesn't see is the plan
that is behind it all. The workers
alone see that; the blueprints, the
special instructions.
Just about everything else in this
complicated age comes with in
structiOns, too. The housewife fol-
lows her recipes. Junior builds with
his Erector set, following closely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

the FBI could not properly inirude
when you consider that, Mr. Tru-
mans excuse for continuing him in
the Government service becomes
ludicrous.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

And this was exactly the part
of the Truman defense that Mr..
Hoover destroyed. First, lac We
hemently asserted that neither he
nor the FBI ever made any agree
ment with Mr.. Truman or anyone
else to lay any such trap" for Mr..
White, nor was any such suggeS-
ton ever made to him On the con-
trary, he asserted that when he
talked with Mr.. Vinson and Mr..
Clark he found Mr.. Vinson OPP
posed to continuing Mr. White in
the Government service and he
understood Mr.. Clark to have the
same feeling. All he did he said
was to tell them he thought it IN
wise to continue Mr.. White in any
office because he was unfit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

get them from the top man" if
he'll talk It's the Logical thing to
do. It's hard to see, then, why we
so seldom turn to the Top Man
when we need some factual advice
about living. The Instruction Book
is clear, and it's always open. All
we need to do is read.-Cove News
of Roaring Springs, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

home care for children received
S376.O5, an average of $37.61.
Throughout the state of Mary
land the total payments for Oc-
tober amounted to $1,419,948.
around $4,000 more than for the
previous month and around $4,000
more than for October, 1862.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

EX vice-president John N. Gar
ner observed his 85th birthday at
his home in Texas.
Maryland University's football
team was rated number one in
nationwide poll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

Queen Elizabeth II and her hus-
band left on trip around the
world.
A new passenger airliner went
from New York to Los Angeles
in six hours and 81 minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

the FBI could not properly inirude
when you consider that, Mr. Tru-
mans excuse for continuing him in
the Government service becomes
ludicrous.
Even if one stops trying to recon-
cile with the facts of his resig1a-
ton, Mr. Truman's utterly inaccur-
ate statement that he fired Mr.
White when he discovered he was
a wrong one" and even if one Dis
regards altogether the cordial and
laudatory letter with which Mir
Truman many months later re
luctantly" accepted that resig1a-
ton it must be admitted that Mr.
Hoover's testimony shattered the
whole Truman defense. No charge
that Mr.. Hoover is playing poll
tics" can be made. No charge that
he likes Mr.. Brownell or Gislikes
Mr.. Truman will stand up for a
minute. If there is a Government
official anywhere in whom The
American people have confidence,
it is John Edgar Hoover. He and
his FBI are the chief instruments
we have against the Communist
conspiracy" (Mr. Hoover'S own
words to infiltrate our Govern
ment.
And it is not possible to find
motive for him to lie under oath.
There, of course, will be efforts
upon the part of the anti-Eisen-
hover publicists and politicians to
disparage him. There will be re-
plies from Mr.. Truman, from the
glib Adlai Stevenson who, on Tues
day night, let loose with a silly
blast against Mr. Brownell and
boost for Mr. Truman. But there
will not be much more fight in
them. The -Brownell state
ments have taken the wind out of
them-buSted the balloon.
The most charitable thing that
can be said about Mr.. Truman now
is that he did not have sense
enough to grasp the meaning of the
facts when they we're presented to
him. No one thinks he is himself
disloyal. But what one seems COM
PEELED to think is that in 1856
he did not believe in a Communist
conspiracy" even when presented
by the FBI; that he thought all this
stuff about traitors was a red
herring" and he didn't want to be
bothered with it. Certainly, he
knows better now and it would be
more becoming if he acknowledged
his inert shortsightedness instead
of beating his breast and calling
everybody liar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

on stills, and leaning from win
dows to converse with someone
outside.
In the adult group, more than
20 per cent of all window accident
victims reported to the Institute
were male. This is attributed to
the fact that women are generally
more cautious, and that men do
the more hazardous window clean
ing and repair work.
The following suggestions may
help to prevent a window tragedy
IN your family:
Protect slippery floors i'll front
y: windows. Also move furniture
well away from windows that are
left open.
See that small children do not
play near open windows. Remove
or secure any light furniture or
boxes. etc. that a child may climb
upon after pushing il to Il window.
Have securely fastened. sub
Stantiaily made screens on all open
windows.
Protect windows having low
stills with one or more horizontal
bar guards placed at the proper
height to block falls.
Never allow members OF the
family to make habit of sitting
on window stills. Take every pre-
caution when cleaning or repairing
windows. Make window cleaning
safer by keeping both upper and
lower sash in easily opened condi-
ton. Windows that stick are hard
to clean safety. Have the proper
equipment for the job and do not
lean too far out.
These precautions may seem
simple, but remember that they
are overlooked to the tune of
hundreds of deaths and injuries
each year. Don't let the next OPEN
window victim meet tragedy in
your home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
y study of summertime home !
accidents made by the Institute !

y study of summertime home
accidents made by the Institute
for oaler Living OF the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Conn
pai." SHOWS that open windows ac-
to.n, tor a major share OF home
falls from May until October. Falls
from windows total more than 10
per cent of accidents among small
children during these months, and
rank nigh on the list OF home in
juricS 10 teen-agerS and grown
ups.
III analyzing large number Of
wiuIow falls, the Institute finds
that the major cause among chill
I;rvn Is climbing on furniture o.
other household objects placed be-
fore open windows while left I'M
attended by parents. Children'S
shown to be especially hazardous:
the youngSter bounceS right thro-
ugh tire window opening.
In the tccn-age and adult-age
brackets, window tumbleS stem
from wide variety of causes. The
majority. whowever, occur to per-
sons cleaning or repairing win
dowS.
Other leading causes of falling
through open windows include
slippery floors, Sleepwalking, in
toXication, inatention while sitting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Woodland Owners
Now Get Free Services

Does your woodlot need atten-
ton? If you have a woodlot that
needs thinning. contact your CO.
unity Ranger. B. Frank Batten, at
Chadbourn. N. c. or the State For
est Service at Whiteville, N. C..
upon request. your timber will
De examined by Farm Forester
Webb and if cutting is needed.
the trees to be cut will be marked
free of charge.
After stand of timber reaches
pole size, the actual volume of
wood per acre increases only
slightly. As the trees grow older
and larger, they occupy more
space. This additional space can
only be gotten at the expense of
the surrounding trees. Each year
neighboring trees must yield space
10 the more healthy trees. The
weaker trees soon can no longer
compete and die. The volume OF
wood on the area is thus not great
~ increased. but merely becomes
concentrated on i small number
of large trees.
In this battle for space. the
weaker trees have succumbed and
are dead. The more healthy trees
have, however. also suffered from
this competition. They would have
developed into trees of Sawlog size
much more rapidly if they had
been properly thinned The trees
that died could have been cut and
used for fence post, pulpwood and
as the stand grew older they could
have been used for small Sawlogs.
Any woodland owner desiring
management assistance please
contact your local County Ranger
or write 10 the N. -. Forest Scrv-
ice. Waccamaw Bank Bldg.
Whiteville. n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1868

the crop must be cultivated. And
finally, the harvest must be reap
ed. The same Is true OF your old
age and survivors insurance under
social security.
Securing your account-number
card and showing it to your en-
ployer is the preparation of the
ground. Your social security crop
is cultivated by earned cash wages
being reported to your account.
To keep it properly cultivated.
wages of at least $50 must be re-
ported to your account on an aver
age of at least two quarters every
year. AS your employer sends in
a report OF your wages, your &C
count grows and grows. Your har-
vest of benefits is reaped when
you retire at or after SIS, or by
your survivors in the event Of
your survivors in -C99tu tecoyo
your death at any age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
T1U0 Entsrtai1s
With Shower

On Wednesday evening at the
+. T.. Coleman home Mrs. Winston
Gore and Mrs. Ralph Spivey en-
tertained with a drop-in miscel-
laneouS shower honoring Miss
Betty Faye Coleman whose we'd
ding to Rcmbert Il. Gore took
place Sunday
The bridal color note, green and
white, was observed in the decor
ationS and refreshments.
The dining room table was over
laid with white linen cut work
cloth where sandwiches bridal
cakes, minis. nuts. and punch
were served. Mrs. W. W. Woody
poured punch and Miss Joy Spiv-
ey assisted in serving.
Miss Shannon Splvcy and Miss
Shirley New presided in the gift
room with the honoree.
Mrs. LiSton New kept the reg
lister and Mrs. y. l.. Coleman and
Mrs. r. c. Coleman assisted the
hoSteSses in receiving guests and
hearing the goodbyeS.
The honoree received a rosebud
shoulder corSaec and piece of
crystal i'll her chosen pattern. gifts
from the hoStcSScS.
About 80 guests called during
the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
HIGH NOON WEDDING UNITES
MISS COLEMAN AND MR.. GORE

In simple wedding Sunday at
II O'Clock noon in the Saint Paul
methodist Church Miss Betty Fave
Coleman and Rembert Roger Gore
were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed
immediately after the morning
worship service with Rev. Fletcher
I. Hutchinson officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Walter p. Cox, orsanist.
and Jimmy Rogers, soloist, pre-
Sented the wedding music.
The bride wore a white street
length dress. small white hat
covered with tiny white flowers.
white linen shoes, and a purple
throated orchid.
Mrs. Gore Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. OTlan l.. Coleman
OF Tabor city. She was graduated
from the Tabor City High School
and attended the Atlanta Art In
Stitute in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Gore is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Gore of Tabor City.
He attended the Tabor City High
School and is veteran of World
War IL. He was associated with
the Western Electric Corporation
in Orangeburg, S. c. for some
time and recently accepted pos
ition with Prince Motor Company
in Tabor City.
After a wedding trip to uuan-
nounced points the couple will BE-
at home in the J. NJ. Soles apart
mentS. Tabor City.
CAKE CUTTING
Following the rehearsal for the
wedding Saturday evening a cake
cutting was held at the home of
the bride White flowers and
candle light were used in the dec
orations throughout the party
rooms.
A crochet cloth covered the din
ing room table where the three
tier wedding cake and refresh
ments were served. Miss Louise
Hodges served cake after the
bridal couple-elect cut the first
slice and Miss Mary Lou Cox
poured punch. Members of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
FARM WORKERS PROTECTED

Waen the Federal social secur-
ity law was amended to include
regular farm workers as of Janu-
AIRY l. lsoe, 1t meant the beginning
Oh insurance protection for thous-
ahoS Oh farm workers and their
iamilieS. This protection is pro-
Vided through credits earned from
regular farm employment. Like
successful farming. this protec-
'ion comes as a result of planned
effort.
All farmers know that three
steps are essential to successful
farming: The ground must be pre-
pared and the seed planted: then
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Mrs. Cecil Mercer
Is Bride Hostess

Mrs. Cecil Mercer entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge Club at
her home last week. Mrs. Fred NJ.
Jernigan was high scorer. Others
playing were Mrs. Grover Hardee,
Mrs. Lloyd Hips, Mrs. Richard
Gordon, Mrs. Ebert Shelley, Mrs.
LiSton New, and Mrs. Arthur
Prince.
An ice course was served dur
ing the game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

Marine Corporal Michael B.
Chockie Fired the first American
shot of World War l. a rifle shot
across the bow of a launch from
the German cruiser "Cormonpan'
which was seized at Guam on 7
April 1918.
The First and Second Marine
Divisions were aCtivated on Feb
-uary !. l9il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
FACE AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY
S/meahn,s
SYNDICATE of AMERICA, INC.

face amount certificate company issu-
ing installment certificates of 6, 10, Is
and 20 year maturities and single pay
ment face amount certificates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

bride-elect's family assisted in
serving minis. nuts and bridal ices.
About 80 guests attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Open Windows
Major Cause
OF Home Falls

1t pays to keep a wary eye on
those open windows during warm
weather months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27
Tungsten Buying Manipulation
At US. Expense Is Charged

the companies ignored delivery
schedules and sold their ere on
the open market "a the expense
of deliveries 20 the Us"
In June 1854, Ne esutinued. ne
world market drupped 70 IS and
the Thailand companies lmmedl.
siely stepped up delivery 10 she
United States al ne sss contraei
price.
Brownson said. Evidence dls.
closes that ores being supplied
we're obiained On The open market
from sources not specified in ths
contracts and shipped 10 TIE Us.
al the higher price
In Nay 1859 me Slale Depart.
ment Investigated and recommend.
ed "a oyerhaullng of TIE contracts
oy the Emergency Proeursmeni
Services. Several monlhs later. Al
TIE insisience % the State Depars.
ment. the deliveries we're sus.
pended pending further invsssisa-
tion.
Brownson mentioned no names
and I'D not elaborate On us state.
ment that someone IN TIE pro.
euremsnt agency mast have been
aware of the operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

Ipolgnans letter 10 Presideht Eisen-
bower asking him 10 build a fence
aiong he canal.
Il eant fence a. nor can any u
ny nslghbors." he wrote. 'he.
eause 4 belongs 10 cur govern.
ment :. TIE canal Is your respoa.
sihility, Mr.. President. and I think
4 yea had known about 4 one Of
your first acts a. president woald
have been 30 have fenced h. BE.
cause the canal. Mr.. President.
has taken 80 liyes-mostly babies
liks your grandson. David. and ny
Boy. ice. !"
A movement Is nov under way
10 ct the canal fenced al along
is 81 miles. TIE government may
GO ahead with the work. providing
TIE irrisatioa district repays me
cost.
But TIE Andersons weu1 bs here
thsn. They're moving % Porsisnd.
Ore. "bsesnse we dont know any.
ons there"
They still want the fence hallt.
however. As Mr.. Anderson said In
MS letter b the President. ''bulld
q for Joe-noi my Joe now hecause
be Vas the last boy TIE eanal took
from his mama and daddy. Not for
ny ice. bot Cor some cher little
Joe-or David-who's ell boy and
9TH Be no. o."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

sports ard playwssr. heAehwear
ard linssris. Quality Hoss. man.
ufaetared IN ne eompany's owu
mals 10 ~ con exseiin9 siand.
ards. = a. importaut dsparsurs,
and msch atientioa 10 devosed %
handbags and accessories. Fun as.
sortmenis Of ehAdren's wear are
also carried specializing II both
giris and boys closhinE.
On hand Cor the opening will Be
. number q Diana Sfores Corp.
exeeutivss. ineluding Mr.. Ben De.
mascola. vice pres. and direetor:
Miss Helen lee, vice president in
charge of store operations: Mr..
Irving Heller. regional supervisor:
a. gel a. Mr.. Oscar Sobel. Diana
display director. Miss Mozslle Sc.
gais. store manager. las been IN
key West. training the nsw store
employees and getting she store
Organized 10 express progressive
Diana Policies 10 the fullest en-.
tent.
Diana Stores maintains q Gus.
tomer policy based On fashions a
Q price. with service aimed d
satisfy. embodying courtesy and
helpfulnsss. liberal refunds, and
exchanges In q modern attractive
atmosphere. Easy accessibility
makes shoppins pleasant and en-.
loyahle.
Diana Stores Corp. cas- founded
IN is1s IN Tallahassee and in the
past Is years has grown 10 ils pre-.
sent III specially shops of which
key West IL the latest TIE con.
pany maintains its executive and
buying offices. and warehouse In
rs own i've story building IN New
fork City in the heart Il The fash.
zoo markst, and operates q feet
Of fast trucks and traders 10 haul
merchandise 10 ia varioas oullet
daily. n was announced that Diana
shops will have gifis ard souvenirs
Tor ths crowds on opening day 70
eommemoraie the oceasion.
-Four doos primes will BE- given
away, following . drawing ai s:ae
,. N. Saturday. Anyone Who regis.
ters-whether they purchase any.
thing o. not-is eligible Cor . pri1s.
First prizs d q dress: second.
q alp; third. . handbag; and
fourth. q bon Of hose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27
Diana Stores Chain Opens
Shop In Key West Tomorrow

TIE new plana shop. spening sI
0 .. a. tomorruw. marks ths
soufhernmosi expanxlon 81 this Car
nung sppsrel ehaia whose stores
now reach from Nsw Vera b Key
west. Ia TIE east and stretches
throanh TIE midwest ard Rock.
iea 10 the narthwNat eoass q Wash.
ington and OreEon.
TIE Key Vest unii d TIE i7lst 81
the Diana Stores and Is the nswes,
and most modern. embodylng ne
latest IN store deslga Centrally
loeated al &c Duval street. this
nrw bsautifal structure = , genuine
credit to modern key Vest. and
ne progressive prugram ct the
city fathers. Tie stare measures
- feet IN fruniaee. ard extends
rearward fle feet. Two enormous
dispiay windows feature ne latest
attraelions In the inshiom world.
Tie spectacular display windows
are super-lmposed on . lobby foor
Constructed of Black Belgian. and
Yellow ard Red verOne Marble
terrazo Which leads invitingiy %
the inierior through clear glass
full-view doors Of the latest design.
Window and Interior illumination
Ia designed 10 show of shades and
hnes Of merchandise 70 fullest "a.
vantage. 80 that customers can
make their selections IN Greatest
comfort and ease. Simlins flores.
cent lighting is utilized throughout
Large eommodioas fitting rooms
and even temperature air-eondi.
tioning al enhance the pleasant
SURROUNDINGS 10 make shopping q
delighted experience.
The Interior selling space. IN
Decorator Colors hlendiag with
Key West atmosphere, Is q blond
Hondmras mahogany. set of by
maroon and gsy patterned carpet.
M. luxurioasly reaching from YAH
10 wall. Walls are Of moss green
and eouirasting wall paper. into
which are set attractive display
inches featuring vaFious fashion
highliehis. Fixtures we're designed
and assembled In the eompany's
own workshops In Tulsa. Oklahoma.
and assembled On the premises BY
local workmen.
TIE new Diana shop features q
complete hbe Of missy and 40.
meas dresses. toppers. suits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

WASHINGTON R-Foreign ma.
nipuiation Of u. 8. tungsssn par
ehases at the expense of ths Amer.
can government vas charged
today b. q House Government
Operations subcommittee.
Announcing hearings for Mon-
day. Chairman BFewnson (R.Ind)
asserted:
Not only have these shenanl.
gans cost the Americas govern
merit over one million dollars, but
someone IN the emergency pro-
eurement services must have
known shat was soing O. and en-
couFaged a."
Tungxten r. @ strategic metal
most COMMONLY used Cor alloying
steel and Cor eleetrie-lig fla.
meats and eleclrlcal contacts.
Brownson said investigation b.
has subcommittee appeared % have
substantial charges first made
By the State Department last May
an connection with tnngsten con
tracts with four 1haland mining
companies.
The contracts were negotiated
By TIE Emergency Procurement
Services II the General Services
Administrator (GSAl In 1851 and
1852. They called for the purchase
of a.son tons Of tdngxten concen.
trates for the strategic materials
stockpile.
According 70 subcommittee In.
quiry. the coairaets wers based on
the thea eurrent market price Of
ss3 PER amt of concentrate.
Brownson said. however. that
when tie Market price rose 10 SO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27
Plea Wins

SEATTLE = al yea I'D hssn
Munieipal ledge JcAs o. Nesr.
sssrd would yoa Asvs grantsd this
pieaf:
Dear Jadge NeerEsard:
~foa aont know ~. hus yea
pua eur daddy IN a. fer drunk.
ennessl. In not claiming yea Be.
cause he I'D 4 eomIns. 81 vouid
yoa please let kala eosns homs
Coz ThanksEixing secause ever
Thanksgixtng and Christmas dad.
az says grace and 4 woaidmt be
ne sane.
Our daddy "a
Please lss oar daddy Gene
home"
ssnesrsly pears.
Mar. Jane and Jaekie
he t8dgs did-an1 eanceled ne
remain6er Of the senfenee TOO.