davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

| n Il
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena--"Twelfth Night: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park. Faith Of Our
Fathers: $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador" Inside the Walls
|of Folsom Prison; las, $3.50.
$3.50. 1855 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"No Questions Asked;
1880 am, 1:10, 3:45, 6::15. 800
and l1:45 pm. Stage shows:
|12:15. 2:45, $40, 500 and 10:45
pm.
Columbia" -'"The Great Caru-
lso";; 1l:25 am, 1:40. 1855, $40,
1875 and l0:40 pm.
Dupont-"The Brave Bulls;
1:10. 3:15. $40. 7:30. 9:4O and
|11:45 pm.
Keith's-"Hard, Fast and Beau
ltiful":: 11:2B am. las, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO, Gas and 11:45 pm.
Little-"Rancho Grande";; l:o5,
$40. Sis. 7:20. $50 and ISIS
pm.
Metropolitan-"Oh! Susanna: =:
12:45, 400, TBS and 10:40 pm.
National-.'I Can Get It For You
Wholesale; 1l:15 am, /, 2:45
4:30. 6:15, 8:05 and $50 pm.
Palace - ION the Riviera;
l11:4O, lao. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45
and HAS pm.
Pix-"Ways Of Love-; lis, 3:25
5:35. 1850. 1905 pm. and 12:1s
am.
Playhouse - TALES of Hoff-
mann; 1880, $50 and $3.50 pm.
THE Happiest Days oi
Your Life; 10:30 am. 1920. 2:20
4:10, $40. 8:05, 10 and 1880 pm
Trans-Lux -" "Fabiola";; 11:2t
lam, 1:05. 2:55. 4:40. $50, 500
i10:05 and 11:55 pm.
i Warner-"Inside the Walls of
Folsom Prison: 11:15 am. 1920
1925. $50. 1885, 9:45 and 11:5f
Ip.m.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

hlSkk.BkTHESDA "s W. WIS ss1s ave
Air Conditioned
STEWART GRANGER. DEBORAH KERR
King Solomon's Mines"
Technicoior. At /. 3:05, 5:15, 7:30 and
a;45 pm. Extra! Cartoon Carnival"
II min. Of funl Tom & Jerry etc
Evening star., 1951-06-23

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
ToDAY's NEIGHBoRHooD MOVIES
| SlYNSrr npyvr TN l.s.buts pt.
{. N. loEW's MT. VERNON
0pEN.AIR DRIVEN

r.. !, . Miles So. Of Alex, Al. 1850
Cont. from p:05 DIST! Last fea-
ture at 12i Louis Hayward in THE
Fortunes Of Capt. Blood at 9:O5,
1900. Plus this 2nd action hiti
WESTERN STARS" with RUSSELL
HAYDEN and ALAN LADD at II,
Kids free. playground and pony
rides free to kiddies from s to 81
Entire. grounds scientifically insect
controlled Sunday Monday. 1.-TWO
/ WEEKS WITH LOVE" and IVY
Evening star., 1951-06-23
The Posing Show
1t Was Efhe's Dancing
That Started the Phrase
By joy Corn,ody

Where Playwrighs Moss Hart and George kaufman gct It.
but they used in You Can't Take lt With
things that happened to this country
intended this effect The merry fellows were
trying What they funny The line
echoing through the land. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

When you walk down the street or
ride in a train or passenger bus, count
off every fourth person you see. BY
the law of averages, that person is
wholly or partially dependent upon
you, the great American taxpayer.
More than thirty four million
people, almost one out of every tour
men, women and children in the Unit
ed States, are living entirely or part
of the time on checks from the govern
ment. This includes all federal, state
and local employees and the three ano
a half million in the armed forces, ano
emitting them leaves more than TWEEN
ty-five million persons who are receiv-
ing government checks. They number
one-sixth of our entire population.
With the exception of war veterans
and retired civil service workers, not
a single group in the category which
now includes twenty-five million re-
cipients was eligible in 1892 for gov
eminent payments. Its members did not
collect dime from the federal govern
ment. Before 1882, they got along for
40 years without money from the>U.
S. Treasury. No one would deny aid
to the blind, nor to the needy aged;
but few who really understand big,
central government would give it pow
er over the blind and aged.
Something has happened to the indie
pendence and moral outlook of vast
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
CRACKP0T THINKING

The nations capital is frequently the
source of amazing stories. And one OF
the most incredible of all was carried
by the press associations under Wash
ington dateline early in April.
1t seems that staff experts of the
House-Senate Economic Committee,
which is studying initiation and related
problems, suggested that a "luxury
tax" be placed on meat. They added
that meat is really a "luxury food'
and so it might as well bear a special
tax.
This, to put it mildly, is about as
crackpot an idea as anyone has come
up with in long time. Its only purpose
can be to drive the American standard
of living down toward subsistence
levels as rapidly as possible. If meat is
ssluxury," then the vast majority OF
Americans indulge in luxurious living
every day-and many of them do it
three times a day. They don't all 60 in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Blasts Of Wind ). From The Docktor's Pen
Be ON THE LOOKOUT FOR Old
MAN WORRY.

There's an insidious monster
in our daily lives &. who at first
fain would flatter .. but on
your nerves ...most surely thrives
He floats thru the air &.
and goes along -. most every
where hiding in CLOSETS and
mussing you hair -. an invisible
cloak . He always wears &.
and you'll meet him face to face
upon the stairs -. he mum
bles in your ears gossip ana
stories he hears tales on your mel
ghbors and their naughty kids
who should be banished on
roller skids !, he steals from
your pretty blue eyes the
natural love for all mankind :. &.
and joy would he deprive =. of
Gods Eternal Skies filches
from your cheeks the bloom
of youth {. hiding always from
YOU the worlds untarnished
truth :.
This constant companion .
unholy and uncouth Z. with you
always sleeps 9. and steals into
your weary senses a n d
vigil always keeps q. until sleep
has fled and wide awake you
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
CHARACTER IS WEAKENING

number of the people of the United
States-something which did not exist
twenty years ago. Most of us remember
the powerfully moving u. S. Army re-
cruiting poster displayed at our post
offices during the last Christmas sea-
son. s'Gives U.S." it read, ''the faith and
courage of our fore fathers" You don't
need detective or legislative investi-
eating committee to offer proof of how
far we have strayed from our forefath-
ers' courage and faith. Each days
newspaper brings fresh evidence of
shattered moral standards: college ath-
tetes betraying their schoolmates' 10y
atty by selling out to crooked gambl-
ers; an alarming rise of narcotic ad-
diets among school children; city
streets where no woman is safe at
night.
These things are sensational and
they shock us. But the really shocking
fact is that we are no longer moved by
other and more widely prevalent de-
partures from the moral values of our
forefathers. Instead of security won
by faith and courage, political racket
GERS offer synthetic security without
either. When twenty-five million peo-
pie, in addition to those in government
service, are wholly or in part depend
ent upon government payments, Amer
lean character and moral fiber have
been weakened.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

are :. upon your doWny bed {.
and thru all the wakeful hours
he tells of trials and tribula-
tions -. of this and other nations
until your very soul -. in
tortuous upheavel . will shake
and tremble and some onni-
Gus evil >.
And when with mis- everlasting
schemeing and na~ging he
has Slapped and spoiled your life
wrecking oftenti.nes :. home
and husband and VIE but
with these degradations and
everlasting nagging =" he has
Slapped your mentality :. with
his successive braggings =. but
still remaining unsatisfied . &.
the punishment will continue . g.
till your nobler self has died q.
you'll ask his pedigree perchance
If your very reason you
would enhance but to shur
this monster fain should you
hurry and wait not his &C.
quaintance to make but fly
with utmost speed from this
age-old time worn monster
w o r r Y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

for T-bones by any means, but they
buy some kind of meat and they relish
it.
Moreover, it has been scientifically
proven that meat, because of its whole
protein content, has direct beneficial
influence on the mental and physical
health of the individual. 1t makes for
strength, stamina, and morale fact
which was demonstrated on a mass
scale in the Army during the last war,
when the military diet contained an
unusually high proportion of meat.
Other established discoveries show that
meat is of the greatest value in many
kinds of illness, and in high percent
age of prenatal and postnatal cases.
1t is good to report that the COM
mittee itself did not endorse s'luxury
tax" on meat. Apparently the members,
who are responsible to constituents
with the power of the ballot, had bet
ter sense. VI q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

This system, in the same year, paid
taxes of close to 50, 5OO,OOO-well over
twice as much as the common stock
holders received. And, in addition, it
acted, at it's own expense, as an agent
for the Federal government in the COL
lection of more than $15,8OO,000 in
excise taxes from it's customers. Each
telephone it owned paid government
a total of $3.50 in taxes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

The government-anda all the tax
payers-have very real and direct
interest in keeping private enterprise
going in high gear.
AS an example, take the 1850 ex-
perience of one of the Independent tele-
phone systems.* This concern had
total income of about $70,0O0,000.
After paying all its bills, it had S.
$4,000 available for dividends to its
holders of common stock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Scout Camporee
To Be Held
At Myrtle Beach

The Council Camporee, Scout
ing's biggest annual event in the
Pee Dee area, will be held this
year on Friday and Saturday,
May 4 and 5, at the Myrtle Beach
State Park.
Several hundred scouts from
throughout the Pee Dee Council
are expected to attend.
This year two major activities
will be special features of the
Camporee. Through arrangement
with Commander Henthorn, chief
of search and rescue section of
the Seventh U. S. Coast Guard
District, a Coast Guard plane will
leland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

ton in how to prevent and con.
troll forest fires, instruction that
is greatly needed in this area.
One of the highlights of the
two-day event will be at the Fri
day night campfire when candi.
dates for Order of the Arrow will
be tapped.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
1aipeh Report Sees
'Biq Red Mobilization
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, June T.
The China Union Press reported
today that large-scale mobiliza-
tion was under way in Communist
China under a secret agreement
with Russia.
The Nationalist agency said Red
China would provide an army OF
10 million to 20 million men for
World War III and Russia would
equip them.
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry said Chinese Reds were re-
cruiting 100000 men in Kwang-
tung Province because of heavy
casualties in Korea. No one be-
tween the ages of Is and 48 was
allowed to leave the province, the
ministry said, and special permits
were required for travel from one
country to another.
China Union Press carried these
reports also:
An air defense network has beer
set up throughout Manchuria un-
der Soviet supervision.
Chou En-lai. Red China's Pre-.
mier and Foreign Minister, is
seriously i'll at Union Medica,
College Hospital in Peiping.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Senate Group Report
On Maryland Election
Put Off for Day

The Senate Privileges and Elec-
tions Committee may act tomor-
row on report on its investiga-
tion Of last years Maryland Sem
atorial contest. which brought the
defeat of former Democratic Sem
ator Millard Tydings by John
Marshall Butler, Republican.
Edward A. McDermott, former
counsel to the committee, late last
month prepared a suggested report
on the inquiry but some committee
members asked for changes in the
draft.
A revised report now has been
prepared by Mr.. McDermott but
had not been filed with the COM
|mittee which 1t met in executive
session this morning. Senator Gill
lette, Democrat, Of Iowa. there
fore scheduled another meeting
for tomorrow morning. The re-
vised draft is to be filed by that
time. officials said.
AS one aftermath of the inquiry
Jon M. Jonkel, Senator Buffers
campaign manager. pleaded guilty
to violations of the Maryland
Corrupt Practices Act and was
fined $1,000 three days ago.
The subcommittee which is
handling the Maryland case con-
sists of Senators Monroney of
Oklahoma and Hennings of Mis-
souri,. Democrats, and Henrickson
of New Jersey and Margaret
Chase Smith of Maine, Repub-
licanS. ..-..
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Lowell Housekeeper
Says Pastors S Wife
Read Hindu al Table

A former housekeeper for the
Rev. and Mrs. c. Stanley Lowell
testified today that Mrs. Lowell
used to read Hindu scripture at
the breakfast table of the Wesley
Methodist Church parsonage.
Mrs. Mary Louise Hadley. 20,
gave this testimony as the first
defense witness to follow DR..
Lowell on the stand in District
Court.
Trial Of Mrs. Lowell's divorce
suit charging cruelty is in its sec
ond week before Judge T. Alan
Goldsborough.
She Lived ON Premises.
Mrs. Hadley, who now lives at
9723 Capital View. Silver Spring.
lsaid she and her husband lived
lin an apartment in the Wesley
Church parsonage for Is months
beginning in January. 1949. They
rented the place from the Lowells
and helped out around the par
Sonage under a special house,
keeping arrangement.
Mrs. Hadley testified that not
only did Mrs. Lowell read the
Hindu ''bible" at breakfast, but
would hide it whenever her hus-
band was around.
The witness added that Mrs.
Lowell believed in reincarnation
OF the human soul into some
animal form in the afterlife. AS
evidence of this belief, Mrs. Had
ley said, she observed one time
when the Lowells' 9-year-old son.
Dean. came running to his mother
telling her there were ants in
the living room. Mrs. Lowelrs
response to the child, the witness
said. was: "Oh, leave them alone.
There's room enough here for all
of U.S."
Describes Life Before"
Mrs. Lowell also believed that
she had been an Egyptian maiden
thousands of years ago, Mrs. Had
ley continued.
She told me she once went with
a man who wanted her to have
long black hair. She told him,
she said to me. that she did have
long black hair in the life-before
in Egypt" the witness testified.
On another 0cco cio,a AErs raS
ley said, Mrs. Lowell told her that
she had cured 70 people of such
things as gangrene, cancer and
ulcers "just by talking to them"
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Maryland U. Bee Center
SET for June Is Dedication

The Nations first bee culture
building will be dedicated June 16
at the University of Maryland.
DR.. E. F. Phillips of Cornell
University will present to the
State an original Langstroth bee
hive. which will be kept in a bee
Keeping museum, founded by
George Abrams, University of
Maryland beekeeping specialist.
DR.. Phillips will give an address
on the centennial of the Lang
stroth hive, the first modern de-
vice Of its kind.
The University's president. DR.
n. c. Byrd. and James 1. Ham
nleton. head of the agriculture
departments bee culture labora-
tory. will speak at the IL am.
dedication session.
Demonstrations of bee handling
tecnniques. contests, bee catching.
and honey tasting are on the
afternoon program.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Nationalist China Will Try
To Pay Up Dues in U. n.
By The Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
7.-Nationalist China, threatened
with loss of it's vote in the United
Nations General Assembly next
January l, said yesterday that
steps are being taken to pay up
$5 million in back dues to the U. N.
Nationalist China also indicated
it would like to have its present
assessment of 6 per cent of the
u. N. bill cut because of the des-
perate financial plight now facing
Chang Kai-Shek's regime.
The U. N. Charter says that any
nation financially behind for two
full years cannot vote in the Cen
eral Assembly unless the failure to
pay is due to conditions beyond
that nations control.
U. N. sources pointed out that
with the Soviet Union fighting
Nationalist China at every chance,
any move to grant special permis-
sion is certain to provoke a fight
in the Assembly.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

ing the strategic Importance OF
Formosa, caused "us great dam
age" and furnished a powerful
propaganda weapon to Russia"
4. A charge by Senator Byrd,
Democrat. of Virginia that some
one made very tragic mistake"
in evacuating American troops
from Korea in 1949 without ade-
quately training South Koreans,
and an admission by Mr.. Acheson
that the invasion may never have
started if the troops had remained
longer. Senator Byrd called for
an investigation of this move, say
ing it brought about this tragic
situation we are now in"
5. Entrance into the record a
l949 telegram from an American
chamber of commerce in an ud-
identified Chinese city, advocating
the withholding of further Amer
ican aid to the Nationalists, since
Chang Kai-Shek's forces were
wasting it. Republican members
Immediately demanded to know
the identity of the Americans,
with Senator Knowland, Repub-
lican, Of California suggesting it
might have been inspired by "a
fellow-traveler."
6. An admission by Mr.. Acheson
that he anticipated Red China's
rejection of the UN's cease fire
effort last January. Earlier, he
defended this country's indorse-
ment of the effort as "a sound
z. A charge by Senator Hicken-
looper. that concessions made to
Russia in the Yalta agreement in
order to get her into the war
against Japan, were "gratuitous"
in view of the United States
military might in the
Pacific.
Chairman Russell, Democrat. of
Georgia held out the possibility
that Mr.. Acheson may remain in
the witness chair for the rest of
this week. He indicated the Sec
retary, in all probability, will re-
turn tomorrow. and, if necessary,
for a special all-day session Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Korea
CONTINUED From First Pace, /,

penetration of their abortive
spring offensives.
Only one low hill stands be-
tween the Allies and Chorwon
But front dispatches said the Reds
have quit retreating. They're dug
in to fight.
The United States 9th Armv
communique tonight reported the
smallest gains of it's counter
offensive. Distances were given
for only two advances.
Troops capturing Kodae, and
their supporting forces, gained
1000 to 1000 yards. through ar
tlllery and mortar fire. Flanking
units spreading west across the
ImJin River near Yonchon ran
into bitter fights.
U. N. forces on the east flank
lspearing toward the center of the
Iron Triangle" advanced 1000
yards.
Elsewhere. where the Allies
gained at all, it was an inchinp
advance paced by probing tank
forces.
Reds threw up their heaviest
artillery barrages of the war
Some captured hills were strewn
with equipment and bodies of
Communist soldiers.
Heavy enemy resistance" was
reported from the eastern drive
toward Kumhwa on across the
rest OF the front.
Despite air and artillery power
the Allies were able to make only
two small penetrations of the Red
wall in the east. Associated Press
Correspondent George A. Near
thur reported.
North Koreans stuck to their
log-topped bunkers and foxholes,
They hit back at attacking U. N.
forces with sporadic mortar and
105-mm. artillery fire.
Planes Hammers at Reds.
Communists have held one spiny
ridge north of Inje for four days,
despite ceaseless air and artillery
bombardment and repeated in
fantry attacks. U. N. infantry
men pushed up the ridge four
times today. Each time they were
driven back by machine gun and
rife fire.
United Nations warplanes ham
mered at the Reds through the
day. Taking advantage of bright
sunshine. the 5th. Air Force
mounted $50 sorties today. Sixty
three strikes were at the front
lines. Most of the rest ripped upI
rails and roadways leading to the
Iron Triangle" down which Reds
continued to pour supplies.
Mr.. Macarthur reported there
were indications the Chinese were
shifting their forces westward,
possibly for a renewed strike down
the Uijongbu corridor" That's
the same corridor U. N. forces
moved up to the gates of Chorwon.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
San Antonio Crash
OF Sfrafofreighter
Kills Nine Airmen
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June T.
A 60-paSsenger Air Force Strato.
freighter crashed and burned near
San Antonio's city limits yester-
day. All nine airmen aboard were
killed.
The four-engine air giant, q
.C-97, knocked down utility pole.
ripped light wires, slashed
filling station and rammed
tavern as it fell. Then it exploded
and burned.
1t was the third fatal crash in
three days involving giant cargo
planes. A C-119 Supercarrier fell
near Jackson, Tenn. Monday
night after an explosion, killing
four. At New Boston, Tex, Sun
day a C-82 Flying Box Car" blew
up, hurting eight airmen to death
IN COW pasture.
Had Just Taken Of.
Yesterdays crash occurred Just
after the C-97 had taken of from
Kelly Air Force Base.
Most of the airmen were thrown
clear OF the plane as it fell. The
rear of the filling station was set
af1re and destroyed. One gasoline
pump was ignited. One wall of
the Gray Eagle Tavern burned.
The Air Force listed the names
OF the airmen. The six crewmep
were:
Capt. Earl P. Doucet, instructor
pilot; M/Sergt. Louis S. Steven
son. jr., flight engineer instructor:
TISergt. Donald A. Schneider.
flight engineer instructor. and
IS/Sergt. Robert j. Catron, student
radio operator, all of San Antonio.
and Corpl. Joseph L. Dewsnap,
radio operator instructor, and
Corpl. Ferdinand B. Puza, student
radio operator, Westfield. Mass.
TempOrary-Duty Men.
The other victims were here on
temporary duty for training from
Westover Air Force Base, Mass.
They were: Maj. Thomas e.
Cole, student pilot, 80, South Had.
ley Falls, Mass; Capt. Harry v.
IWeise, student pilot, Willow
Grove, Pa, and M/Sergt. Russell
Adams, student flight engineer.
Hawley, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Aid
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnueo From First PageO
gressional committees along with
the reasons.
Certify to Qualify.
Foreign governments must GER
tify by June 18 that they are liv-
ing up to the law, to qualify fol
further aid, in addition. they
must renew this certificatino every
80 days.
Concurrently, IN a related field,
the President is expected to an
nounce soon the first moves toward
carrying out the new trade act
Congress approved last Tuesday
under which the Government will
denounce It's trade agreements
with Russia and five satellite coun-
|tries-a step which will wipe out
tariff concessions.
The move to denounce the Rus
sian trade agreement was disclosed
by officials who were quoted by
the Associated Press as saying that
the State Department was laying
the groundwork for outlawing the
pact negotiated in 1897.
Similar trade pacts with Poland.
lCzechoslovakia, Hungary, Ro-
mania and Bulgaria, also are due
to be revoked, along with trade
concessions which legally could be
enjoyed by Tibet, Eastern Ger
many. Communist China. North
Korea and Albania.
No Trade Agreements. =
These latter five areas have no
trade agreements with the United
States. But under the most ia
vored nation" principle they have
been entitled to the same tariff
rates extended other countries.
Denouncing present trade ar
rangementS with Russia and her
satellites will not prevent them
from shipping their products to the
United States. But it will mean
their goods will be charged the
1880 tariff rate, which in most
cases is higher than that now in
force.
In 1850 Russia and it's Eastern
European satellites exported about
$82 million worth of goods to the
American market. About half of
this came from Russia.