davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-12
On the Other Hand
Way to Protect Courts Against
Congress May Have to Be Found

But some Of our Congressman
do not see it that way. Having
already convicted Mr.. Hiss in
their own minds, they are impa-
tient with the processes Of the
law. They demand the judges
head.
Two great wrongs are likely to
result if the proposal of these
committee members is carried out.
The period between the two trials
will be filled with sensational
headlines Of the kind the Un-
American Committee knows so
well how to provide. Community
excitement and passion will be
stepped up again and this time
perhaps beyond any possibility of
appeasement. Obtaining a jury
truly free of prejudice will be al
most out of the question.
Destructive Of Justice.
Then there will be the situation
of the judge. 1t is a grave matter
for a member Of the bench to be
impeached in the manner con-
templated by these committeeman
or even in the manner in which
Judge Kaufman already has been
impeached by some Of the Con-
gressmen in newspaper statements.
The Judge who takes the respon-
sibility for the second trial will
have hanging over him not only
the ever-present possibility Of a
higher court reversal, but the
threat Of a sensational Congress
sional investigation.
Such moral coercion Is not
merely unfair to any judge, it is
destructive Of all justice. It is
completely contrary to the Anglo
Saxon concept of justice on which
the American system is based and
in which we have long taken pride.
Cooler heads in Congress may
persuade the Un-American Com
mittee Of the dangers involved in
the proposed interference. If not,
there should be some means
whereby the Supreme Court could
exercise its responsibility for the
protection Of the lower courts
against such interference. That
is something for the Chief Justice
to think about or perhaps for the
member of the Supreme Court
who has responsibility for super
vising the judicial circuit in which
the present case is being tried.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

~ q r q OAA4SA3V
that Britain's financial crisis had
entered an acute stage.
Mr.. Snyder is reliably reported
to have advised the British nat
to ask at this time for any further
financial support from the United
States. This was done for politi-
cal reasons.
The Atlantic Pact Is before the
Senate for ratification right now.
The administration also wants to
bring before both houses Of Con-
gress a request to implement that
alliance with an appropriation of
more than $1.000,000.0C0 as the
first slice for the rearming of
Europe.
Adverse Effect on Pact.
The British crisis, which most
Senators and Representatives at
tribute to untimely socialization
of British industries and to unwise
expenditure of nearly $4,000, ,000,-
900 in American aid in the last
three years. already has had an
adverse effect on the Atlantic
pact.
Although the pact will be rati-
fed this week. more opposition
to it has developed than before
the British crisis arose. The ad-
ministration fears that any posi-
tive action which Britain might
ask us to take right now un-
doubtedly would doom the pro-
posed military aid to Western
Europe.
Under these conditions it was
considered wise to postpone what
ever steps our Government may
have in mind until Congress ad-
journs sometime late in August
or early in September.
Meanwhile. the British govern
ment is endeavoring to solve
temporarily. at least-its problem
by drastically curtailing its dol
lar expenditures and by adopting
Evening star., 1949-07-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Alt
AY, II,

Rita to be taught etiquette oy a
Georgian, he could have done a
lot worse than hiring me.
I would start Rita off with the
etiquette of the dining room.
When the biscuits are brought in,
for example, she would be frowned
on in Georgia if she didn't i'm
mediately exclaim, Take two,
folks, and butter 'em while they're
hot"
AS for protocol-Who sits at her
right. who sits at her left, and
how to seat guests in the order of
rank or nobility-that could be
Strengthened out in one easy les
son. Insofar as Georgia is con-
cerned, it has produced but two
MOBILES" One is Bobby Jones and
the other Ty Cobb.
Rita undoubtedly has a lot to
learn about wines, and what wines
to serve with what dishes. There is
little I don't know about that.
With turnip greens or black-eyed
peas the proper wine is any good,
old 1943 domestic port. And it
should always be served at wood
shed temperature.
With hog jowl, pigs knuckle, or
chopped round steak, a full
bodied, tawny, scrawny, corny
claret is a perfect choice. If
served in coffee cups it should be
very warm. This can be done very
easily by placing the bottle Cor the
two bottles if there are more than
10 guests in the baby chick
brooder. If served in saucers (and
this is done only at the most
formal dinners) the claret should
be served cold. Otherwise the
guests will be forced to blow on it
to prevent burning their lips.
Another thing that Rita will
Evening star., 1949-07-12

The fact that the announcement
Of Gregory's hiring came out of
Paris makes me wonder all the
more if he could be a Georgia
Eristoff. All the Eristoffs I know,
and, as I said before, I know a
passel of 'em, aren't much for
travelling. They're hardy people,
the Eristoffs, but riding a mule
clean to Paris would be almost too
much, even for them.
Heaven knows I don't want to
be boastful, but if Ally Khan wants
Evening star., 1949-07-12

= l ! . u " l i y
they're scat
tered from the
hills of Haber-
S h a m to h e
valleys of Hall
but t h er
isn't a Gregory
a m on 6 them.
And if t er e
were, he would
Mt be a prince.
The only thing
I e v e r h e a r d
called Prince"
in my State was
a dog, usually
Evening star., 1949-07-12
McLenore-
Knows No Princes
From Georgia
By Henry McLemore

Dv HHTTD 1NCLeWOFe
News Item: Georgian Prince
Gregory Eristof has been hired
by Ally Khan to teach Rita Hay
worth how to be a princess.
X \
was born in Georgia, and lived
there many years. but to save my
soul I can't remember any Greg
ory Eristoff. I know a bushel of
Evening star., 1949-07-12

roosting pre-
cariously since
his Inaugural
ton.
He is no W
moderately safe
on terra hrna
with taxes and
a II kin d s of
on trolls
credit, W a g e s,
pric e S, m a.
terialS aban-
doned. This has
involved a GER
tain loss of face
hut Il ni1fS him
Evening star., 1949-07-12

from the United
States.
This Is the
gist Of the con-
versations be-
tween top Brit
ish c a b | n e t
m e m b erS and
Secretary Of the
Treasury Sny-
der, who rushed
p o s T. II q Sue 10
Europe when it
became obvious
to the White
House and State
Evening star., 1949-07-12

erence to dis
mantling those
s c h e d u ! 9 d,
which include
in addition to
the great plants
for distilling oil
and by = prod
ucts from coal
eight large
steel plants and
214 smaller fac
tories, should
be accepted i'm
mediately. The
offer s h o u ! d
Evening star., 1949-07-12

G o n G reSSmen.
Either that or
a lilo W the es-
tablished proc
esses of our ju-
dicial system to
give way to po-
litical pressure
and community
passion.
Alger Hiss is
on trial in Fed
e raj cour t
charged W l t b
perjury. He is
still on tria
deSnite the dis
Evening star., 1949-07-12
By LoweH MeHeff

It looks as If the Federal courts
may have to find some way
Of protecting themselves against
Congress or against irresponsible
Evening star., 1949-07-12
By Confanfine Bro,Un

For the next two months. the
British government will endeavor
to "muddle through" its economic
crisis without any active support
Evening star., 1949-07-12

"uclc uOtulIlS CLoS
had!" j. M. Bed,Dell,
FortClark, N. D. This
is one of many unso-
licited letters from
ALL-BRAN users.
You too may expect
wonderful results, if
constipation is due
to lack of bulk in the
dict Inst eat an
Evening star., 1949-07-12
By Dorothy Thompson

LONDON (By AirmaiD The
offer Of Ruhr industrialists to cede
the Western Allies complete own
ership of the Ruhr plants in pref
Evening star., 1949-07-12

ounce of ALL-BRAN daily. and
drink plenty Of water. If not satisfied
after 10 days, send the empty carton
to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKI
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Took Nurses Advice
No More Harsh laxatiVes

II was irregular for a long time. A
nurse suggested eating KELLOGGS
ALL-BRAN every morning. 1t helped
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Bv Doris FleeS0n

Politically speaking, President
Truman in his new economic mes
sage climbed down from the in
fation limb on which he had been
Evening star., 1949-09-25

with amusing weird and sometimes annoy
ing experiences which have continued to this
day.
At first was little slow catching on to
what it meant to be Rockefeller" When
the best fraternities began to rush me. orat-
ing earnestly on the glories and benefits which
membership in one of their organizations
could bring, wrote home that college life
was even better than had thought it would
be- was sure my parents would be impressed
with all this appreciation of my true worth
As far as my looks are concerned would
Evening star., 1949-09-25

MOT until went away to college did dis
~ cover there is something magical about
the name John Rockefeller. In the country
around Chatham, N. Y, my home town,
Rockefellers were numerous, unwealthy and
regarded as ordinary citizens. As far as
know, we're all completely unrelated to the
fabulous John D., though suppose it's pos
sible that we may be fifteenth or twentieth
cousins.
Then came the day when l enrolled as
freshman at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute at Troy. N. Y. and life began to bristle
Evening star., 1949-09-25

never was aware of when it actually dawned
on my brethren that while l was indeed A
Rockefeller, was not one of The Rookie
fellers. But am happy to relate that even
after what must have been disillusioning
discovery, we continued to be good friends.
Evidently it took long time for word to
get around that there were no fabulous mil
Evening star., 1949-09-25
JACOB LoEAAN

not now or then give matinee idol anything
to worry about But in those first days in
college l would look at myself long and
searchingly in the mirror.
The boys in the houses were, of course
much too tactful to say anything openly
about my money (Which amounted to
weekly allowance of five dollars and it hadn't
occurred to me what had caused all this
Evening star., 1949-09-25

All! That was It! Something
was on her mind that she wanted
me to pass along to my old man.
Something which, l gathered
from the combination of French
and heavily accented English she
was giving out with. had some
thing to do with cash. A modest
outlay of about $4,000. To a
man dealing in such beeg feegures
as my bere, this would be as a
Evening star., 1949-09-25

extraordinary attention towards
a freshman. So rushing went
on, and l made my way around
the campus in ever-growing self
confidence, smiling graciously on
the "older men" of 18 and 10 who
treated me with such difference.
His Tag: >>0ilcan"
l JOINED one of the groups, the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity. |
Evening star., 1949-09-25

sack of popcorn in high wind. poof. What
the project was, never understood clearly
Something about restoration of an old, beat
up chateau in France. She kept pressing her
leetle book into my hands saying that eef my
be'e would only read it. he would be so tres,
tres anxious to send re aid that he would write
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Since didn't know they thought had fabu-
lous millions or illustrious connections, Id
never mentioned the subject myself. In spite
of all this, however, my pals nicknamed me
"Oilcan," and the name has stuck to this day
among my classmates.
Girls always did a double take when
they heard my name, and had no trou
BILE getting dates with the most attrac-
tive damsels in Russell Sage or Emma
Willard School. My fraternity brothers
came to appreciate that even a poor Rocke-
feller could be great social asset with girls
Girls who were usually lukewarm over the
prospect of a blind date would be Jared to
instant enthusiasm on hearing the name of the
prospective escort. l was not above listening
in on some of these telephone conversations,
which usually went like this:
Hello, Lucille, this is Rags. We're having
party over here Friday night Some of the
other Willard girls are coming. Marian,
Estelle = you know There's swell chap, a
new fellow here who wants to meet you. Oh!
You don't think you can come. Gee, that's
too bad
She Changed Hex Mind
"WELL, as said, he's an awfully nice fellow.
Kind of quiet, of course. Johnny Rockefeller.
We call him Oilcan.' Well, if you can't, you
can't. What's that, Lucille? You think you
can make it. That's wonderful! Oilcan will
be tickled to hear it. Well be over about
eight"
After college, as full-fedged engineer,
occasionally ran into more serious problems.
had considerable trouble on my first Job
with boss who didn't believe Rockefeller
really could live rugged life outdoors and
work with his hands. My college years had
enlightened me so l went to great trouble to
explain that was not Rich Rockefeller.
Jaw. that's what they all say!''
1t was the old "And I'm the Prince of
Wales" gag in reverse. Because people just
plain didn't believe me. They couldn't get it
through their heads that had no connection
with All Those Millions When 1 persisted
in disclaiming any such relationship
they merely laid my denials to the Whims
of the Rich or to laudable modesty.
Things kept right on happening became
established in business in New York City
and made my home there. Early one morning
- about one o'clock - my doorbell rang
and fumbling for my robe and slippers, went
to answer it. There at the entrance to my
apartment stood distraught woman who
looked as if she had been through washing
machine. The conversation went something
like this:
"Je suis la Comtesse, Something orr Other
Voulez-vous, sill vous plait, donner thees leete
book to your so vairy wonderful pere. -"
All! That was it! Something
: !; ! : !: !; !: !: {: : ; ! !: !:
a was on her mind that she wanted
%% me to pass along to my old man.
MAJ Something which, l gathered
Ik(A, from the combination of French
'@%. and heavily accented English she
w was giving out with. had some
thing to do with cash. A modest
Evening star., 1949-09-25

This unrelated and unwealthy bearer
brought headaches and adventures -
not to mention a thousand laughs
BY JOHN j. ROCKEFELLER
As told to Jean Yam Euera
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
County Council
Discusses Goals
For Coming Year

Mrs. Pauline Pierce, of Raleigh
Western District Home Agent, met
with the County Council of Home
Demonstration clubs here Wednes-
day to discuss goals for 1850.
Mrs. Pierce told Council mem
bers to begin thinking Of goals they
would like to achieve in the coming
year. Representatives of Home
Demonstration and Al clubs pre-.
sent at the meeting will report to
their respective clubs and members
will meet later with Miss Jean
Steele, county agent, and Miss
Ruby Lea Kiser, assistant agent, to
select topics for discussion at meet
ings during the coming year.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Home Demonstration
Club Weekly Schedule

The schedule of Home Demon.
stration club meetings for the
month of July has been announced
by Miss Jean Steele, county agent
as follows:
Bethlehem: Thursday, July IA,
two o'clock, lodge hall.
White Pine: Thursday, July Ia,
/ 80 p. M, home Mrs. Robert Nc
Craw.
Greenlee: Friday, July Is, 1880
p. M, in the Hut.
Turkey Cove: Monday, July 18,
two O'Clock, home of Mrs. E. B.
Wright.
Nebo: Tuesday, July 19, two
o'clock, home of Mrs. James Brooks.
Cherry Springs: Wednesday, July
20, two O'Clock, community build
ing.
Glenwood: Thursday, July FL,
two o'clock, (place to be announced
later).
Pleasant Gardens: Thursday, July
21, 1880 p. M, home Of Mrs. Jonas
Burgin.
Dysartsville: Friday, July %, two
O'Clock (place to be announced).
Chapel Hill: Tuesday, July &C.,
two o'clock, home Mrs. Winfield
Wall.
North Cove: Wednesday, July 27,
two o'clock (place to be announced
iater).
Old Fort: Thursday, July 2S,
two O'Clock, Mrs. Lola Shirlen.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Fire Destroys
Gilkey Lodge

Spruce Pine, July 6.-Fire of un.
determined origin destroyed Gilkey
Memorial lodge in Mitchell Wildlife
Management area early today.
Built during the depression large
ly with relief labor, it cost some
$4,000 but it is believed that cost
now would be three times as great
Scene of many meetings of the
board of N. C. Conservation and De-
velopment, many state officials in
Guiding Senator Clyde H. Hoey and
Ex-Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus had
been guests at the lodge.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Farmers Federation
Picnic Scheduled

The annual Farmers Federation
picnic for Mcdowell county, an all
day event of string music, quartet
and choir singing, and many special
and varied acts, will be held in the
Glenwood High School building at
Glenwood on Wednesday, July 27,
it has been announced by James G.
K. Mcclure, president of the Fed
Grafton.
"Smilin' Red" Raper, well-known
ballad singer of Western North
Carolina, will be present at all pic
MICS this year, as will the Farmers
Federation String Band, it has been
announced.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
4 hound dogs. One big red one
eyed dog white on chest and feet
age 10 years. One red medium size
white on chest and feet, age 2 years
One small red pup, has scar on
knee, white on chest and feet, age
/ year. One small white dog, big
red spot, extra long ears, age
wear. Reward for return or infor-
nation of their whereabouts. No
tify Sam Williams, Cross Mill. II
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Vegetable Salad

Vegetable Salad
l head lettuce
l bunch watercress
l cup chopped cold chicken or
other cold meat cut in strips
8 radishes sliced
l teaspoon chopped chives
2 hard boiled eggs sliced
1-2 green pepper cut in rings
IA cup French dressing
Break lettuce in bowl and ar
range sprigs of watercress over top.
Pile chicken in center, arrange rad
ishes, chives, eggs and green pep
per rings around edge. Just before
serving add French dressing and
toss lightly.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Bloodshed Boxscore
On N. C.. Highways

Raleigh, July 12-The bloodshed
boxscore on North Carolina high
ways, compiled by the department
of motor vehicles today follows:
Killed July through July 11-6.
Injured July 9 through July IL,
116.
Killed through July IT this year,
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
PROFITABLE OFFER

The widow was unconsolable,
weeping steadily for three days.
Everybody was talking about it..
Then, the insurance man came with
a check for $4,000.
Bravely, she smiled through her
tears and said haltingly, t'I'd gladly
give $4,000 of this to have him
back"
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
|ord5 4nn'S
COOKING Class

There is nothing like serving a
cool, refreshing salad at the begin
ming of a meal, to tease the appe-
tite; it also adds color and charm
to the table. Be sure the salad
plates are cold, before you serve
blends with the rest of the meal.
Carrot Cube Salad
l cup cubed carrot
2 cups coarsely chopped cabbage
Salt to taste
Savory Mayonnaise
Toss carrots and cabbage lightly
season and add savory mayonnaise
Savory Mayonnaise
1-2 cup mayonnaise
ga teaspoon prepared mustard
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
IA cup cream
l teaspoon grated onion
Just before serving combine In
gradients in order named and mi1
thoroughly.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

FOR SALE-A neat little three
room house with plenty of conven-
ience located on Washington Street
near Virginia Avenue. Handy to
town and the East Marion Mill or
the bus line. On good road. Priced
to sell for cash and possession in ten
days. See Thomas E. Price, owner
or Will Hawkins. If
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
ATTENTION BROILER RAISERS

AIIENIIUN BKOIIEh KAIoEFo
Special for month of July!
Rapid feathering, fast growing
Nichols strain baby chicks at spec
ial low price of IL cents each. Take
advantage of this money-saving Of
fer. Order yours today from
Farmers Federation Hatchery, Ashe-
vile, or through your nearest Fed
Grafton warehouse.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Samuel Proctor
In San Diego

Samuel E. Proctor, Jr., airman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Proctor of III East Forth
street is presently engaged in aerial
gunnery and operational tactics
while training with Navy Fighter
Squadron, SO, temporarily based at
the Naval Air Station, San Diego,
Calf.
Squadron So alternates flight op-
erations from the aircraft carrier
USS Valley Forge and the San
Diego Naval Air Station.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Miss Estelle Stott, of Raleigh,
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c.. Rabb.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

North Carolina farmers have been
asked to join in. the observance of
National Farm Safety Week, July
"a to 80. Each day of the week has
been designated for stressing some
special place of safety.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lee, of Shell
by, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Jolly
here last week.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Mrs. G.. B. Finley is spending the
week with relatives in Statesville
and Harmony.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred V. Brown,
Of Atlanta, Ca, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
BURGIN-LYTLE REUNION
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY

The Nineteenth Annual Burgin-
Lytle Reunion will be held Sunday
July II, at Bethel Methodist church
on highway Ga, four miles south OF
Old Fort.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

LIKE FRENCH CUFF SHIRTS?-
Then buy yourself a 1896 Van
Heusen Shirt for only $2.95 at
Rabb- -Hitchcock's
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Mrs. Margaret Martin, has arrived
from New Port Richey, Florida to
spend a visit at her home here.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Cucumber Salad
1 package lime gelatin
l cup hot water
1 cup pineapple juice
l cup shredded pimento
1 cup grated cucumber
l cup shredded pineapple
IA cup mayonnaise
Pinch of salt
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
When cold add other ingredients.
Put into molds which have been
creased with salad oil. Chill. Serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Local and Personal
Notes of Interest

Mrs. Geneva Massey, Of Raleigh
is visiting relatives here.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Mrs. J. F. Glenn, who has been ill
at her home on East Court street
was reported improving Tuesday.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

FOR SALE-Female spayed collie
dog. Very fond of children.
Phone 177-M or number 8. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

CHILD'S PLAY SHORTS-59c to
97c. Child's Knit T-Shirts 48c to
79c-Ladies Rayon Panties only
25c. On Sale at The Bargain Store.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

If United States bakers laid all
the bread they produce end to end,
they would find they are turning
out loaves at the rate of 1000 miles
a day, according to the Bakers as
sociation.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

|391.
Killed through July III, 194S,
332.
Injured through July IL this
year, 4,449.
Injured through, July H., 1948,
1921.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
w ant Ads
Want Ads are one cent q
word for each insertion, cash
in advance. No ad is taken
for less than 25c.

FOR SALE-At bargain one
medium size Iron Fireman Stok-
er. j. D. Blanton 2tp
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

The boyhood home Of General
Dwight D. Eisenhower at Abilene,
Kansas was dedicated as national
shrine June %, 1947.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Setter have
returned to their home in Lenoi1
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Alley, Sr.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

NEED A STRAW HAT?-Then go
to Hitchcock are
half price.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

TERRACING-Am in position to do
terracing, work out farm roads,
ditching, ETC., at reasonable prices.
Phone 258 or 1851.