Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / June 4, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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DRITISH and American relations u have been extremely amiable ■toe* before World War n. The re made by AMee * former Prime Minister _ the ‘Boose of Commons; in which be said there are elements in the Utaitsd States who do not want a settlement of the Korean war. was startling end Shocking to the aver age -American. It was, to use is cliche, toe imfctadest cut of tom alL A<«fi Stevenses, the defeated Democratic candidate for Presi dent of tte United States; very well summed op the attttqde of toe American average citizen corning that statement He "if there’s such an element I never encountered it I don’t know where it resides. I would like to know toe address.” In addition to this statement toe British do not understand our atti tude of having little faith in top* level conference between the Btts slans, Britain, the United States and other major powers as sug gested by Prime Minister Church ill. t -Briefly this is toe administra tion’s attitude toward such a con ference, and, toe great majority of U. S. political leaders approve it: The United States believes that the Soviet must Show good faith, by actions before such a conference should be held. The United States would consider settlement of the Korean war and a treaty for Aus tria acts of good faith. This is not an arbitrary decision. The American people have Been disappointed by past results of such conferences. If good-wQl and sin cerity do not exist -on both sides at such a conference nothing can be accomplished. This is not an unreasonable atti tude. It is the result of the Ameri — its distrust of European diplomacy, and it* liking for straightforward, honest action. A number of Americana have let off a great amount of steam in re cant days which has hurt Amer ican-Brttish relations. The tragedy of such action is that these men are doing exactly what the Com munist world wants more than any thing aba at the present time. A split fean can never he breached between . the two great English speaking nations of fee world would he a victory for Communisso* AH of the blame, however, can not be placed on fee American doorstep. If*. Attlee eras anything tat discrete in bis remarks and did more in feat one speech to promote • rtton in this country than any fe fee la* * years. political i United alone against ean Britain stand It is to ottr flnBifl benefit that we be allies and friends. It is hoped feat wise heads will prevail in fee dispute and our differences settled. • A number ,sf .farm organiza tions have gone on record as ap proving President Elsenhower’s plan to. reorganise fee Department of Agriculture. The plan is opposed by a group of Democratic senators. Approving the plan are the Na tional Grange, the American Farm Bureau Federation and the Nation al Milk Producers Federation. The plan would transfer to the secretary at agriculture the au thority to reorganize the depart ment, consolidating or realigning its far-flung field agencies to eliminate duplication and over lapping. The opposition is concerned because the plan does not spe cific ally set out the steps the secretary shall follow. Patronize Our Advertisers—It Pays! Can your home pass the Sniffle Test? Does a succession of cold* during cold weather disturb the health of your fam ily? Imperfect heating and poor air circulation can be the direct cause of these annoying, dangerous colds. Tew heme CAN pass "The Sniffle Test** with Lennox Aire-Flo Heating! It dim, mates drafts and cold Boors—provides freshened, filtered, humidified air circu lated gently and continuously. "Mellow Warmth” supersensitive controls main tain balanced temperatures with warm floors. let us demonstrate the healthful com fort you can enjoy with Lennox Aire-Flo Heating. Convenient terms. Heal, alone, is not enough for complete indoor comfort! Umax Faimco* an tundaoma, compact; ouda la modal* fat am ank all. am. coal md LP. 8m. E. L. Scott Roofing Co. East Vernon Avenue —-— Kinston, N. C. •d LENNOX P»qUr In • terrible apeech impediment, which He would neat speech Impediment ■ . on a at sixteen that nMailted la hie being completely shut in tot three months. At eighteen he had another breakdown brought on by the embarrassment o< the speech impediment Finally he obtained a diagnosis of bis impedi ment, the gist of it being that die trouble was mental and that for a sum et money, beyond their means, he could be cured.' Grasping at this' thought he bought books on applied and practical psychology. He studied long hours and attempted to devise a system ef speech correction, using the trial and error method. After eight years and many set backs he made progress that convinced him he could effect a cure. He obtained a position driving a bus ho that he would be forced to talk to the public. Despite his handicap, he built a desire to operate a school and help others to have normal speech. So he left the employ of die bus company and accepted a position of manager of an Air Show (stunt flyers). In this position he had to book shows and act as publicity agent and announcer and he had to talk be fore groups of from five hundred to fifteen thousand people in two years. Studying day and night he obtained a certificate as an instructor hr Navigation and Meteorology, and during die war be was employed by the Civil Aeronautics Administration as an Aircraft Communicator. Follow ing the war he taught for several years on the G. I. Training Program and through the results proved to himself that he could teach successfully. "Life,” says Walter Hlcken, "la Ilka the weather; after the storm, the sun always shines." ; Students Working For Summer Need SS Cards Students planning to work this summer In commerce or indus try, or as regular domestic em ployees, will need social secur ity cprds, Marshall Barney, manager of the Rocky Mount social security office, says. He urges them to apply now at the nearest social securitly office if they do not have a social secur ity card or need to replace a lost card. There is no charge for a card and no minimum age require ment. Application blanks are available at any post office, em ployment office, or social se curity office. He poltned out that it takes several days to get a social se curity card, so he advised them not to wait until an employer tells them that they can’t work until they have a card—“Apply for a card now,” Barney said. Any young person who has STILL CHAMP . . . Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano shows manager A1 Weill punch which dropped challenger Joe Walcott in first round of championship tight in Chicago. - REMEMBER — Rulane Gas Service Is Economical! 408 N. Queen St KINSTON, N. C. worked in employment covered by social security long enough IftMHTAUZED . . . Badte TV glair Arthur Gedfrey la Am: kBMa hWflhHrtoe fce.«»|. to have been paid wages of $50 or more In six different calen dar quarters is insured under Social Security at least until he is 24% years old. If he dies leaving no wife, a lump-sum amount is payable to whomever pays his burial expenses. If he leaves a widow, the lump-sum goes to her. If he leaves a wid ow and one child—monthly benefits may be payable to both of these survivors until the child 4s 18. “These are some of the rea sons which emphasize the im portance of getting and using your social security card. Use it. Don’t lose it!” Barney said in conclusion. The population of the United! States is increasing at a rate oC 7,000 persons a day. 4/5 QT. *3.20 KENTUCKY WHISKEY* A BUND 8& PROOF. 70S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. S6HENLEY W6T., WO., FMMMRf, Mi
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1953, edition 1
6
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