davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

into sugar. Chill before filling.
Make tea double strength to serve
iced. Choose flavorful, full-bodied
A&P Nectar or Our Own Tea. They
cost less than Ii a glass. Many
people save up to 20%* on APP
Teas proof that fine teas
needn't be expensive!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

Mrs. Mrs George &c G; chandls, y.
her sister, Mrs. c. G " ". VIII
land, and Mrs. Westmo""'ss saa
Mrs. Gladys GarreII =,
berton spent the weekend " u
the home of her son :u at'e !,
daughter, Mr.. and Mr. r''aS Z;
Young. s E&
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

FOR SALE: Used Electric refrig'
ator in good condition, reason
ably priced. w. F. Cox Com
pany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

There's nothing more refreshing
than iced tea when you're hot and
tired. And here's a trick to make
It look extra tempting!
hosi-Rimmsd Closes - Rub rims of
iced tea glasses inside and out
about a inch down with cut lemon.
Pour powdered sugar onto waxed
paper and dip moistened rims -
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"Scarecrow";; $3.50 pm
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Greek Park-"Faith of Our
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Strangers on q
Train: lis. 1920. 5:25. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Excuse My Dust;
11:00 am. las. 4:30, 7:15, and
1000 pm. Stage shows: 100, 3:45,
$3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia - Cavalry Scout; :;
1900, 2:35, 6:10. 7:45 and 1920
pm.
Dupont-"The Brave Bulls:
1:10. 3:15, $40. 7:3o and s:40 pm.
Keith's-"Francis Goes to the
Races; HAS am, LAS, 3:45.
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Winslow Boy; /, 2:45,
4:3o, $40. sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Little Big
Horn; l2:45, 3:45, $40 and 9:40
pm.
National - Follow the Sum;
1920 am. 1:20. 800, $40. 7:20
and s:2o pm.
Palace-"Take Care of My Little
Grl"; 11:20 am, 1925, $3.50, 5:35,
7:40 and GAS pm.
Pix-'Bitter Rice; 2:10. 4:05,
5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Tales of Hoff-
mann; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"The Dancing Years.:
HAS am. 2:20, 500. 7:40 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Circle of Danger;
1920 am. 1:05, 2:50, 4:30. 6:15,
800 and 9:45 pm.
Warner - Strangers on q
Train: 11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-11


and that few save she conceivably
could use.
One blissful gift usually has
been denied Candida. however.
This is youthful beauty. Perhaps
on the theory that only actresses
suitable of seasoning should be
trusted with a role so precious,
Candida has always come middle
aged, or thereabouts. This has In
nowise seriously diminished her
prestige but it has denied her a
certain dramatic sheen.
This week at Olney, this situa-
ton is brought to happy ending.
Miss Olivia de Havilland is the
star of this Candida" and she
imparts to the character an ex-
ternal loveliness that matches
the traditional internal one.
A capacity audience turned out
to greet this evolution in one OF
Shaw's most amusing meditations
upon the human race and it had
excellent reason to be satisfied
with its taste in how to spend an
evening. And few inflated
dollars.
The happy truth is that youth
full lifeliness is the notable quality
of this Candida" which has been
directed for the summer theater
circuit by Norris Houghton. It
would be virtually impossible, to
be sure. to reduce the age Of the
tormented poetic Marchbanks,
Candida's petulantly fortnight
young suitor. but the others share
the plays becoming new virility.
Candida's past husband is
younger. his secretary Miss
Prossy, and even the reprobate old
father of the plays heroine. Be-
tween them, they manage to make
Shaw look pleasantly human and
extremely humorous instead of al
sardonic machine beautifully de-
signed to turn out cynical jokes.
It shapes Candida" ever sol
neatly for summer theater aud
fences who might otherwise dis
trust a play SO full of literary
standing and of such Intellectual
reputation. More Importantly, It'll
lifts the production stratospheri-l
cally above the level of the pack
age show in which the usual star
romps through his work out of
sheer love for money.
Miss De Havilland obviously has
far too much respect for the
theater and herself to indulge any
such whim. This in inself is a
pleasant sight to see.
Naturally, the star of the Olney's
candida" brings much more to
her than merely heroine youthful
attractiveness. She understands
this intuitively wise and tactful
woman who married an earnest,
vain, decent and handsome clergy
man and who later found herself
afflicted with the passionate de-
votion Of a frustrated young poet.
She is quite aware that through
her Shaw was f1attering the So
called weaker sex by pointing al
scornfully humorous finger at the
supposedly stronger one.
Nor could Candida herself as
Shaw's dream girl be more tact
full in her recognition that she is,
after all. only one of several
characters in the comedy and that
the others are equally whole and
worthy of development on the
stage. It is an attitude that gives
this Candida" a balance that is
not always conspicuous and one
opening night patron toyed with
the idea that Shaw himself could
not fail to be pleased by this.
ANY observant summer theater-
goer knows that his sort of thing
is not commonplace.
X X X n
It is not the strongest company
ever assembled that collaborateSI
Evening star., 1951-07-11

with Miss De Havilland In Can
dida." Like the productions star.
however, its competent subordi-
nate members are full Of a proper
respect for the enormous wit of
the playwright they are working
for, and with.
They assume an obligation TO
portray. not to improve upon, the
characters he created.
Thus in the person Of Kendall
Clark. Miss De Havilland has q
suitably charming, not too smart
Ia clergyman husband to educate
in the wisdom of women and the
real ways of the world. Likewise,
despite a voice that is lacking In
any note Of music, Richard Shep-
hard provides her with q tenn
pestuously neurotic Marchbanks to
heal of his self inflicted wounds.
These three are handsomely
backed UP by Katherine Squire
as a very funny secretarial Miss
Prossy and by Edgar Kent as
Candida's unregenerate father
whose notion of the others in the
play is that they are daft.
There never was much in Shaw's
description of Candida's parson-
age living room to inspire a stage
designer and no doubt there never
will be. Nevertheless Olney'S
ISyrjala has created a representa-
tive mess Of a room in which
Candida may finally make tidy the
mess of emotions affiicting the
men in her life.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Miss De HoviI|ond's candida
Adds Beauty to Her Wit
By Joy Cormody

Of gifted actresses have made
Candida of the dramas great charmers She has
understanding all yearned for and the
dom that might well Candida has indeed been
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Doris FIeeson:

The careful and cooperative
planning of a Republican diplo-
mat from the canyons of Wall
Street and a Democratic Sem
ator from the Northwest is
presenting Washington with a
welcome departure from the
current confusion and rivalry
between the executive and legis-
lative branches.
Between them, Ambassador
John Foster Dulles and Senator
Warren Magnuson of Washing
ton have in hand the main out
lines Of a Japanese peace treaty
which will fulfill two vital aims:
l.. It will bring Japan into the
United Nations as an inde-,
pendent nations freed of oc-
cupying forces and rearmed to
do its part in the fight against
Communist aggression.
2. 1t will replace the threat
of another prewar Japan. the
cut-throat economic competitor
that the West learned to fear
and hate, with a nation allowed
trading room but required to
obey the Vests rules Of con-
servation and fair trade.
The international political
goals Of the first part of this
tall order are the special prov
ince Of Mr.. Dulles and he has
proved brilliantly successful
with them In q hard recent
week in London. When the
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Prices break the worlds at news Of the Korean
peace moves The market just can't stand posery.
President Truman opens the door wider to
Korean negotiations provided it's settlement" The only
real settlement one YOU get when
lawyer starts reading his will.
Red China fully supports Rlssia,s
oean peace proposal Don't get the dea the
cnese are mere puppets They also have swell ventroqust
Ine Macarthur hearings end You get the latest printed
testimony from the Government Printing The earlier
tablets will be on display at the Smithsonian Institution
PRESIDENT Truman denounces the Macarthur
wanting to play Russian roulette with policy
tne United States You play Russian oregn
pocy ny applying your head to It, method
IN washington in times Of dire emergency.
Federal Security Administrator Ewing proposes almost
ree hospazaton for those the elder citizens
however VIII st prefer to for another Congress
Another Hollywood figure. Rossen-An the
kings Mensays he's Communist declines to saw
Wnener ne was one Yesterday It's about time Hollywood
us personal retake Of "An Our Yesterdays"
Evening star., 1951-06-26
1oyIo LoMenee: - Sc
Congress Hits Back at Truman
Armed Services Members Allowed to Express Opinio
To Lownokers Under New Monpower Low

any statement II directed to q
member Of Congress unless 1t
contains information directly
affecting the security and
safety Of the United States"
Thus Admiral Denfeld, who
was removed as Chief of Naval
Operations In October. 1949.
after testifying before Congress,
did not discuss any measures
directly relating to safety or
security but broad questions OF
future policy.
The Defense Department has
said to Congress that Gen.
MacArthur's letter to Represent
ative Martin should have been
cleared first with headquarters.
because on December 6 an order
had been issued requiring that
all statements Of a public nature
must be cleared with the top
command In Washington.
What Congress has done now
is to make 1t possible once more
for any member Of the armed
forces to write to members Of
Congress on any subject unless
that subject can be proved to be
in violation Of regulations, and
then only If the regulations are
necessary to security.
Senator McCarran. Democrat,
of Nevada is not satisfied with
the Federal laws on the matter
of reprisals taken against wit
nesses of all kinds before con-
gressional committees. He has
reported favorably from the
Senate Judiciary Committee an
amendment to the Federal code
which would provide:
Whoever being an officer of
the United States or Of any
department or agency thereof
causes or attempts to cause q
witness. who is a member of the
armed forces Of the United
States or an officer or employe
Of the United States or of any
department or agency thereof.
to be denoted, dismissed. re-
tired, or otherwise disciplined
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Lowell MeLLett:
A Quiet Campaign Progresses
Movement to Amend Constitution and Limit In
Tax 70 Is Per Cent Makes Progress in States

able action by one Of the two.
houses.
The new Federal tax bill could
give a new impetus to the move
ment. bring to its support per-
sons who would be required for
the first time to pay more, than
Is per cent. That would apply
to a single person who now pays
$2.436 on a $4,000 income, but
would pay $2,741 under the bill
passed by the House. 1t would
not apply to the millions whose
taxes also are being boosted,
but who make less than $4,000
a year.
The real beneficiaries of the
proposed amendment. however,
would not be people in the mid
dle-income group. but those in
the upper brackets. If. for in
stance, you make 81 million a
year. the House bill would take
100000 of that. Or to put it
another way, you would have
only 100000 left after paying
your tax. The amendment, If
adopted, would allow you to
keep $750,000 Of your hard
earned wages.
The effect Of the amendment
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Peace Would Vindicote Stroteuv
Administration Hopes for Some Element Of Genunene
In MoIik's Proposal for Ceose-Fre in Koreo
Constantine Brown:

The administration, and espe-
cially American diplomats, are
still keeping their fingers crossed
over Jacob Malik's cease fire
suggestion of last Saturday.
While the proposal officially is
still considered only another
propaganda stunt. they hope
that it may contain at least q
slight element of genuineness.
The prevailing feeling in Of
fetal quarters in Washington is
that If the Soviet officials peace
move is not entirely phony, the
United Nations must not permit
such an opportunity to escape.
The cost Of the Korean war has
been much heavier than was
anticipated last June 26, and will
make exceedingly expensive any
victories we obtain on the
battlefield, it is said in these
official quarters.
Without expressing any opti-
n1ism the. administration hopes
that Mr.. Malik's peace hints may
pave the way for Constructive"
peace negotiations. Such a move
would completely vindicate the
administrations strategy of not
carrying the war into the
enemy's territory in Manchuria.
1t would mean an admission that
the Chinese Communists have
been badly hurt and that Russia
cannot help them much hence
forth.
From the viewpoint Of domes-
tic politics the administrations
opponents will be compelled to
admit that Gen. MacArthur's
strategy was wrong. and his re-
moval from command was in
deed in the best interests of the
Nation. But it is conceded by our
top policy-makers that the Com
munists may be tough in driv-
ing a peace bargain.
Under the best circumstances,
they can be expected to insist
on the 38th Parallel boundary,
until "free elections" have taken
place. They also will demand
that the U. N. seat now held by
the Chinese Nationalists be
turned over to them and that
they be given sovereignty over
Formosa. Under these condi-
tions. Washington prefers to let
the other members OF the United
Nations take the lead in what
ever negotiations may result
from the Malik peace-feeler.
From the standpoint of domestic
politics this is a must"
The administration has
pledged itself formally through
the voice Of Secretary of State
Acheson not to accept such
terms. He told Congress that
while we cannot apply the veto
against the seating of the Chi
nese Communists in the U.N.,
because this is o procedural
question. we had the promises OF
Evening star., 1951-06-26

allies say. this is no more i'm
portant than the faxed elections
which were held with our ac-
quiescence in Romania, Poland
and other countries which now
are Soviet satellites.
A number of European dip
lomats recently expressed their
view that the Republic Of Korea
cannot survive because Of the
Red masses which surround her
and sooner or later will be en-
quilted by them. Hence, to shed
Western blood for Korea is
futile.
It has been obvious for some
time that the chief interest Of
the Western European powers
IN the Far East is to hang on as
long as they can to their colo
nial possessions. The preserva-
ton Of freedom In Asia has only
academic interest for them.
Some European statesmen rec
ognize that Asia is of vital i'm
portance strategically to the
United States. But this is not
enough to cause them to give
us their full and uncompromis-
ing support when they believe a
deal can be made whereby the
present International tension
may be eased. even temporarily.
The slogan said to have been
coined by King Charles VIII Of
France that "a good compro-
mise is worth 20 victories on the
battlefield" is still held in high
honor.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
DorIs FIesson
ADeporture From Confusion
Dulles and Moenuson Now Have in Hand Main Outlines
Of yoponese Peace Treoty Fulfilling 1--we VitoI Aims

is head of that subcommittee
of Interstate and Foreign Com
merce-comeS in.
AS for the trade agreements.
Japan, the Senate will be as
sured. can be fitted into the ex-
isting trade agreement struc-
ture. The State Department
now possesses a vast experience
In reciprocal trade agreements
and Is ready to promise the
japanese Its prompt co-opera-
ton.
Senator Magnuson is starting
his work on the problem Of Ja-
pan as a trading and fishing ma
ton entitled to an adequate
. merchant marine and fishing
fleet with the premise that the
West will not try to fence of
the Pacific Ocean. He is aware
that extremists here and in
Great Britain would prefer to
have it that way but he believes
he can convince the majority
to the contrary.
The Senator from Washing
ton initiated his present studies
with a trip to Tokyo and the
Far East where he talked di-
rectly to japanese officials.
When their negotiators arrive,
which will be soon, he expects
to sit down with them and
United States shippers and
fishers and talk things over.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

on the Governments revenue
requirements obviously would be
devastating. No studies have
been made recently. but in 1914
the Treasury estimated that the
Is per cent limitation. If in OPP
Grafton that year, would have
reduced the national revenue
bys$6 billion. Continued for a
time. this would have smashed
the Governments credit to
smithereens and brought on a
national catastrophe. That is,
1t would have unless other
sources of revenue, disregard
ing the principle of ability to
pay. could have been sufficiently
exploited. Which means sales
taxes, in various forms.
These things are 50 we'll un-
derstood In Congress that no
such amendment could origi-
nate there, as Rumely's busy
little band seems to have under
stood. Some of the legislatures
also have come to understand.
Three that adopted the amend
ment later rescinded their ac-
ton. But in the case Of 20 the
action still stands.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

British succumbed to Mr..
Dulles argument that Japan
presented the only potential
source of military strength now
available to the Allies in the
Far East, he was over the
hump.
It was Mr.. Dulles inSpira-
ton to separate consideration
of the economic problems posed
by Japan from the general
treaty. These, economic aspects
are covered by a blanket pro-
vision in which Japan obligates
herself to negotiate settlements
with the Allies in the fields Of
trade agreements. merchant
marine and fisheries.
Thus the Senate will be free
to act swiftly on the general
question of mobilizing the po-
litical, social and military force
Of Japan for the anti-Com-
munist world. This will be a
popular aim and Senators are
predicting that once allied ac-
cord Is reached. action can be
had with reasonable prompti-
tude.
From a domestic point OF
view. the Senate will be more
skeptical with respect to the
economic aspects. And this is
where Senator Magnuson,
whose special province is mer-
chant marine and fisheries-he
Evening star., 1951-06-26

the vast majority Of U. N. mem-
bers that they would join US in
voting against the seating Of the
Chinese Reds.
This unuuestionably was true
at the time Mr.. Acheson testi-
fled before the Joint Senate
Committee. But the Secretary
Of State cannot give any guar
a1tee that this situation will
continue under changed condi-
tionS.
It is believed in official quar-
ters in Washington and at the
U. N. headquarters in New York
that If peace can be obtained in
Korea. the list of nations which
have backed us in opposing seat
ing OF the Chinese Reds may
have to be revised. These ma
tions concurred in our position
against the Chinese Reds while
the fighting was on. But
changed conditions, say some of
our policy-makers, may induce
our friends in the United Ma
tions to change their policies.
Hence. 1t Is said. while we would
remain consistent with our poll
cies as presented to the Nation,
we may find ourselves in a
minority. And Mr.. Acheson has
stated repeatedly that demo-
cratic processes must be strictly
adhered to in the international
organization, just as they are at
home. We shall be compelled
to bow to the will of the major
ity whenever we find ourselves
in the minority.
Our European Allies have
adopted a far more optimistic
view Of Mr.. Malik,s speech Sat-
urday than Washington has. AL
though the bulk of the effort in
Korea falls on American forces
and the American Government.
our European friends are eager
to grasp at any straws thrown
out by Moscow. We are, for in
stance. interested in keeping
Korea independent and would
hesitate to subscribe to a peace
which would place the Republic
OF Korea in the same jeopardy
1t was year ago.
Only lip service is being paid
to this matter by our friends
across the Atlantic. They want
the police action"-into which
some claim to have been
drawn last ended at any !
price. They believe firmly that
the 38th Parallel shall continue
to remain the boundary between
North and South Korea, and
hope that the past difficulties
can be settled by an election in
volying both countries.
They are all aware that such
elections, in which Communists
openly participate, usually end
with the Reds gobbling up the
others. But from the standpoint
Of world peace. our European
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Dovid Lawrence.

Congress has slapped back at
President Truman for his at
titude Of resentment over the
letter written by Gen. Mac
Arthur to Representative Mar
tin. Of Massachusetts. Republi-
can leader.
A single paragraph. amid
voluminous words on the sub
ject of manpower. the law Of the
land today--as passed by both
houses and now signed by Presi-
dent Truman--sayS that menu
bers Of the armed services are.
protected If they express them
selves freely to members Of
Congress. Here is the wording
Of the new provision of law:
mo member of the armed
forces shall be restricted or
prevented from communicating
directly or indirectly with any
member or members of Congress
concerning any subject unless
such communication Is in yio-
lation Of law or in violation Of
regulations necessary to the Sc
curity and safety Of the United
States
Mr.. Truman could not have
vetoed this provision alone as he
was faced with the choice be-
tween approval and disapproval
OF the manpower bill contain
ing the all-important sections
on the draft and universal mill
tary training.
The language is broad enough
to cover any incident in which
information of value to the enc
my might be disclosed, but the
burden of proof in any dismissal
would be on the official to prove
that a regulation had been
violated which was necessary
to the security and safety of the
United States
It would be possible, of course,
for the Defense Department to
require that all statements
should be cleared" first with
the department merely as a
matter Of mechanics. But the
new law makes 1t unlawful for
the top command not to clear
Evening star., 1951-06-26

on account of his attending or
having attended, by request of
either house or committee
thereof. any inquiry or inves-
tigation being had by either
house, or any committee Of
either house, or any joint COM
mittee Of the Congress, or on
account of his testifying or
having testified to any matter
pending therein, or on account
of his testimony on any matter
pending therein. unless such
testimony discloses misfeasance,
malfeasance. dereliction Of duty.
or past reprehensible conduct
on the part OF such witness,
shall be fined not more than
$4,000 or imprisoned not more
than five years. or both.
THE demotion. dismissal, or
retirement (other than volun-
tary or for physical disability
of such witness within one year
after so attending or testifying
in such inquiry or investigation,
-. shall be considered a rebuff
table presumption that such
witness was denoted, dismissed.
or retired because of such at
tendance or such testimony"
Congress is beginning to as
sert its right as coordinate
civilian branch OF the Govern
ment charged under the Con-
stitution with providing meas
ures of defense and for the
regulation of the armed serv-
ices. Unless the legislative body
can be assured Of a free flow Of
information from all citizens.
including those in the armed
services, it cannot perform It's
constitutional functions. That's
the reason for these proposals.
which probably never would
have arisen if it were not for
the dismissal of Admiral Dem
field and Gen. Macarthur for
communicating with members
Of Congress at the direct re-
quest of the latter for informa-
ton on military affairs.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)