!
Hugo Sims Says:
"YUGOSLAVIA DEFENDS NATO (
‘A so-called Peace C ongress, i
•meeting in Zagred, Yugoslavia,
. heard Dr. Josip Vidmar. Yugosla
vian official, assert that the last
war had hardly subsided when
the Soviet Government embarked
on a new expansionist policy.
Continuing his theme, Dr. Vid
tnar pointed out that, in 1948,
in addition to Poland, Czechoslo
vakia, Hungary, Rumania and
Bulgaria, the Soviet Union want
ed to subjugate Yugoslavia. Con
sequently, he said, the world was
• obliged to oppose “the preten
sions of this imperialistic power.**
The formation of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization he de
fended as a justified reaction
against Soviet imperialism and
said that the rapid rearmament
of the world was inevitable de
spite the “peaceful slogans” that
the Soviet Union says it operates
upon.
While the Yugoslavian advocat
ed the liberation of colonial and
semi-colonial peoples, be remind
ed the delegates, who came from
a number of countries," that the
Soviet Union has. “its subject
colonial and semi-colonial peo
ples." He called attention to the
fate of Baltic and Caucasian peo
ples, including the Georgians, and
the situation that exists in the
satellite states of the Soviet Un
ion. These people, he added,
have a semi-colonial status.”
• ■ • *
WINNIE, THE WINNER
The Labor Government, which
has ruled Great Britain since
1945, now gives plac* to the new
ministry of the Conservative
Party, headed by the veteran
statesman, Winston Churchill. The
contest was much closer than gen
eraily evpected but the Conserva
tives captured a majority of the
membership of the Huose of Com
| mons.
The British election machinery
does not take long to put into ef
fect the result of the voting. The
new House of Commons assembles
six days after the voting and, in
less than two weeks, comes the
state opening of Parliament. Im
mediately upon ascertaining the
result of the election, the newly
elected Party is called upon to
form its government.
Elections in Great Bratain are
not set by the calendar. In 1945,
the Labor Party overwhelmed the
electorate with its argument and
went Into office with an over
whelming majority. In February
of last year, it submitted its
cause to a general election and
Occidental
insurance C®
home OF
RALEIGH, NORTH <
rauem*. horthja^—.
JUST IMAGINE!
Just imagine hoving fresh-os-picked
berries, fruits, corn on the cob when
ever you wont them, oil the yeor
round.
Just imogine how you'll rcte with
Junior by serving stuffin'.ond-grovy
the some evening you help his room
win the P-T-A attendance prize
JusT-imogine the time you'll sove
No food shopping for doys ond doys
Just imogine how Pother will beam
when he sees the savings you moke
in the family food bill.
Come leom for yourself
•II Hio things o Home
cen do to make
living Happier and HealtH
**r lor you ond your fam
ily. See your electrical
dealdr, or visit our display
floor now.
DURE POWER COMPANY
^ CntfmM
managed to win control of the 1
Bouse by less than ten vote*. 1
Since the election, something like i
i split developed between Prime
Minister Clement Attlee and on* i
af his ministers, Aneurin Bevan,
who objected to the rearmament
program and full co-operation
with the United States.
To Mr. Winston Churchill, the
victory comes as a delightful mor
sel in his declining years. A
veteran of the Boer War, in which
he won fame as a newspaper cor
respondent, an active and influ
ential member of the War Cabinet
of the first World War, and head
of the government which success
fully concluded World War II, the
great statesman was surprisingly
defeated in 1946, when almost
everybody thought that the tri
umph over Germany, Japan and
Italy would give him a longer
lease in office.
Mr. Churchill is undoubtedly
one of the most remarkable men
of his age. An effective public
speaker, an accomplished writer
of prose and a talented artist at
the easel, his long and illustrious
behaviour in public office will
rank him with the outstanding )
British leaders of all ages.
The campaign recently conclud
ed did not bristle with clear-cut
issues between the two parties
but the results constitute some
thing of a setback to the pro
gram espoused by the Labor
Party. No one expects the Con
servatives, when they take office,
to undo much of the social legis
lation which has been placed on
the statute books of England but
the process of nationalising major
industries will undoubtedly be l
slowed down.
In the field of foreign affairs,
there is not likely to be any ma
jor change. The circumstances and
| conditions that now exist circum
scribe the possibility of a strong
and independent course in interna
tioal affairs. Relations with the
United States will be continued,
as they were during the war and
during the Atlee administration.
Mr. Churchill, however, will
lend the charm of hi* personality
and the background of his experi
ence to the expression of these
policies and, it may be that he
will find it possible to retsore
some of the shattered prestige of
[the Empire in the far places of
.the earth.
I WORSHIP THE KING
O worship the Kin?, all glorious
above!
* And gratefully sing His wonder
ful love;
Our Shield and Defender, the An
cient of days,
Pavilioned in splendor, and gird
ed with praise.
O tell of His might, and sing of
His grace,
Whose robe is the light, whose
canopy space;
His chariots of wrath the ' deep
thunder clouds form,
And dark is His path on the
wings of the storm.
Thy bountiful care what tongue
can recite?
It breathes in the air. it shines in
the light.
It streams from the hills, it de
scends to the plain,
I And sweetly distils in the dew
and the rain.
|
; Frail children of dust, and feeble
as frail, *
In Thee do we trust, nor find
Thee to fail;
j Thy mercies how tender; how
firm to the end!
Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer
and Friend.
—Sir Robert Grant.
JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEE
PRESENTS BUST OF WII LIAM
GREEN TQ AEL
(Continued From Pare 1)
Green as one of the two jfreat
presidents of the American Fed
eration of Labor, likening him to
the federation’s first president,
j Samuel Gompers.
Green thanked the labor com
| m«ttee for its support and praised
■ its work in lighting birotry and
i —*"1 ■ ■■■ '■ ....
*nMIMSTIMTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of W. W. Cruse,
Jjjt* of Mecklenburg County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims afainst
said estate to present them, duly
I 'rrified, to the undersigned at his
address, care Hunter’s Grocery.
|R. F. D. No. 2, Providence Road,
' t harlotte, N. C-. on or before the
i ISth day of October, 1952, or this
notica will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
AH persons indebted to said
citato will pleaae make immediate
settlement with the undersigned.
Thia the 18th day of October,
1951.
W. I. WILLIAMSON,
Administrator.
< 10-18, 28; 1H 11, 18, 25c)
yranny. He emphasised that la
tor must continue to take the lead
n the fight against intolerance,
>igotry and Communist aggres
lion.
Freedom, like life itself, sud
denly becomes very precious when
there is danger ei losing it. For
many years now we Americans
haven’t thought much about our
freedom, just as healthy people
don’t worry about sickness. But
let us find out that our freedom is
in danger—and we’ll fight for it
just as hard and just as stubbornly
as our forefathers did.
IHE COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK
Charlotte N C
(Conti seed from f»I» 2)
1. Miriam.
2. Mrs. Ovft Culp Hobby.
8. He was executed for treason
in 1618.
4. Sir Alexander Fleming. Brit
ish physician.
5. The Battle of Agineourt,
fought in 1445, between France
and England, with England vic
torious.
6. It was the chief palace of
France’s kings.
7. A printer’s "devil.”
8. Yes.
9. On October 24, 1861.
10. Three-fourths, or 36 States.
“BIG 6” HONORS
(Continued on Page 4)
cation by which we today, and
generations yet to come, may
aeck and gain an ever-increasing
measure of material plenty and
ic freedom and justice.”
For ImHcwUm, Soar Stoauk an*
NA-CO TABLETS
MONET BACK GOAIUNTU
SELWYN CUT RATE DRUG STORE
next to rasT oma.
Some of The Things We
Lend Money on
■i1
Di«m ode
tVilel.4
Jfwfln
Mer N Clothing
ffihtrwirt
Shot Gem
Rifles
Pistols
Tranks
Addins Machines
Bass
Sait Case*
Musical Inst entente
Kodaks
Typewriter*
AD Business Strictly Confidential. When in Need
of Money We Never Foil Yoo.
Bos ns for bargain in diamonds, watches. Jewelry, clothing,
RELIABLE LOAN CO.
Ml EAST TRADE STREET
BIBLE VERSE ANSWERS
(Continued Praia Pag* 2)
1. Daniel 5:5.
2. Belshazzar.
3. Enjoying a "great feaat.” .
4. Daniel.
tartar
IT PAYS TO TRADE
With
D066ETT LUMBER GO.
Ml E. Park Arc. Ptane 817*
There is Nothing Finer
than to Live in
North Carolina
Btg doing* in November la
North Carolina—Home Demon
stration Agents moot in Durham, Nor.
2-3; Ryder Cup Professions! Golf Match**,
Pinehurst, Not. 2*4; National United Daugh
ters of Confederacy, Asheville, 3-9; 49th North
and South Open Golf, Piaohurst, Not. 7-11,
and Hunting Season, rabbits, ruffed grouse,
quail and wild tugjkey, opens Nor. 22 on
Thanksgiving Day.
All over North Carolina this is the season for
doing the outdoor chores and repairs about
the house and barn. November has its quick
changes in weather, too. Some cell it "Octea
btuary," and with good reason. Average
data tint killing Host Halaigh,
Novambar S.
' * ' i1’ <' "V |
But altar work or play almost
avaryona oaa ralax ovar a
tamparata glass oi baar—sold
undar our Stata ABC systam
of hgal control that la work
~>g so wall.
North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION. INC.
in vain
' i
ARU1ST1CE DAY, 1 yii, let us resolve that every
mLf Jay u’»H be a day of remembering the men wha
died for us hi Korea And the lesson they gave
tlutr lues to teacfi ms: peace is for llit strong.
W e must rtioke »t ilfdr to all men of all nations
that no possible gain :an come from aggressive actum.
That ux have built and are maintaining a superior
strength. And that ue stand ready to use that strength
uhencnr our rights or freedom are imperiled.
' We must fotiU for our war dead a monument oj
strength ulnch shall be, in turn, a monument of peau
for our generation and those to come.
There it $ job tot peace that you cae do. It * thu Back up out
ddeMc tore**, and help keep Amenta economically ttrang. by buy'
ing Uuted State* Dcfcaae Bond*. Buy tbem regularly—through tke
Payroll Savior Plan where you week or the Bbod'A Moork PU*
whrrc you beak. Start todayl
Ttace isjor the stnm...
buy U.S. T)efm$c'
'Tj. i