davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

vile, chairman; c. L. Tate of
Chadbourn, president; w. 3. Len
non of Fairmont, vice president;
j. S. Bowers of Whitcville; Glenn
F. Strole OF Chadbourn; and J.
Rufus Marks Of Whiteville.
I'VE had very successful year
in 1858 and feel that the growth
and progress Of WGccamaW Bank
and Trust Company can be attrib-
utcd largely to the continued good
will of Our customers" said Mr..
Tate in his report 70 The stock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
Board CT Directors Reelected
Al Waccantaw Bank Annual Meet

Ben L. NeSmih OF Tabor City
Bank Trust
at Hotel Whitevilc week
Other r of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
GOOD TYlIEso

So many American citizens have
never lived 80 we'll bcgore-or so
many so far behind
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

The one sure way to keep in
trouble is to run from il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

Hellmann's is all real, hOme-style may
onnaise-no starchy filters, no substi-
tutes of any kind. Just whole eggs, de-
licate salad oil, choice vinegar and
spices-and plenty Of extra egg yolks,
too.
No wonder Hellmann's makes every
thing taste wonderful! It's smooth as
country cream, so thick you can cut it
with knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

Take to the woods, the water, your own
backyard-for summer fun. And for
marvellous flavor in all your salads,
sandwiches and barbecue sauces-reach
for your handy jar of Hellmann's, the
whole-egg mayonnaise!
It's those fine whole eggs, you know,
which make the delicious difference be-
tween Hellmann's and mayonnaise
made with egg yolks alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

For an easy porch or terrace
meal just try this tempting
Potato Salad.
"a cup HelImonn's Real
Moyonnoise
3 hord-eooked eggs, diced
4 cups cooked pototoes, eubed
! tablespoon chives, chopped
cup celery, diced
" cup rodishes. sliced
IA teaspoons salt
Va teaspoon pepper
6-l2 VI inch slices Of tongue
Romoine
Combine Real Mayonnaise with
eggs, potatoes, chives, celery,
radishes, salt and pepper. Ar
range in a mound on a platter.
Insert slices of tongue, YER
tically, at the base of the
mound. Garnish with Ro-
maine leaves. Yield: 6
servings. q
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Mock Turtle Stew

Here's q tricky stew that tastes
as II you'd spent hours over 1t.
It's q favorite with q career-girl
cook who entertains from o very
cramped kitchenette. In q stew
pan, brown Ia pounds Of stew
ing beef. cut In cubes, in a little
fat. Open a can of mock turtle
soup, dilute with VI can Of water,
and add to the beef. Simmer for
about la hours. or until beef is
tender, adding a little water II
cooking liquid boils away too
much. You can add a tablespoon
or 30 Of sherry to this If you
like. although the canned soup
has some added already. Serve
with small boiled potatoes and
tender green beans.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Service
Notes

Chief Of the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks, Rear ADJ
iniral John r. Perry. and Mrs.
Perry viii head the receiving
line on Friday when the Navy
Civil Engineer Corps holds q
reception.
The formal-calls-made-an
returned party will be held in
the Crystal room Of the OFF,
GERS Club, Naval Gun Fac
tory, from $50 to $3.50 o'clock.
Also assisting In receiving
the guests will be Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. William Sih-
Ter, Mrs. Joseph McHenry.
and Capt. and Mrs. John
Chew.
Under the direction Of
Capt. Garner Clark. plans
have been formulated to make
this q gala affair. Mrs. Cliff
ton B. Mcfarland has charge
Of the decorations. Comdr.
c. j. Kurzawa, Comdr. G., s.
Sharratt and Comdr. q. N.
Reno are on the committee.
Also included are 1t. w. e.
Minis, 1t. D. A. Patrick and
1t. w. r. Reed.
Morine Aviation
The ballroom at the On
GERS Club. Fort Lesley ]. Nc
Nair, will be the scene on
Friday Of the annual Christ
mas dinner dance for the
Marine Corps Aviation Divi-
sion.
Festivities began at 7 with
dinner at 8 o'clock followed by
dancing to the music Of the
Navy Band.
Marine Aviation Wives are
heading the committee, with
Mrs. Frank G. Tharin as chair
man.
Army Transportation Corps
The gala dinner dance OF
the Army Transportation Corps
is planned for Saturday at the
Officers Club. Fort McNair.
All Transportation Corps offi-
GERS in the Washington area,
retired or on duty. are invited.
Call Mrs. Donald Noake, Ken
more T-o396.
Army Surgeon General Corps
The Army Surgeon General.
Mai. Gen. George e. Arm
strong. and Mrs. Armstrong
will head the receiving line
on Tuesday when, with the
deputy surgeon general. Maj.
Gen. Silas B. Hays, and Mrs.
Hays, they start the festivities
for the Christmas dinner dance
Of the corps.
The Fort Myer Orchestra
will furnish the music for the
dancing which will follow the
dinner at the Officers' Club.
Fort McNair.
Assisting with the arrange
ments are Mrs. Roger q. Prem
tiBs, jr.: Mrs. Joseph n.
9chaeffer and Mrs. Clark B.
Meador. Evelyn Dent.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Washington go to Chevy Chase and Alexandra go
in store this week
at Uo.a1S

The big news is stoo Night It's Tuesdoy.
the 18th 3. and. of course. for men only.
But the news is for the feminine contingent.
too. You con help that man find exoetly
whot you won't. If you hurry to one of our
service desks. between now and then. Ask
for size-o- -Grom. fill il out carefully. add
hint or tWo.. :. and ieove the rest to
Sonto Claus.
Stog Night is three-store thriller It's
at our Washington. Chevy Chose and Alex
ondrio stores s. from $50 to 3, Tuesdoy
night
Our famous roast beef dinner fortifies the
Stag Night shopper at our Washington
store. 200 pays for dinner. tax, tip. Tickets
are at Gift Certificate and Street Booths.
lst Floor. and on Teo Room balcony, 7th
Floor !. =. Washington store. Buy before
hard =. be reody when serving storts at
5.45. in the Ted Room. Sorry, no phone
orders but you may charge to your
account.
This is your last full week to see Dunn Bros.
truly fobulous Minioture Circus. So &C.
eurots II was used in filming THE Greatest
Show on Eorth" -. It's exciting for grown
ups who like mechanical nnoNels Young
fry, Of course. adore it. On our 5th Floor
It's free.
To odd extro sporkIe to oil your Christmas
plans !. visit our ideo-fuI Trim-o-Tres
Shop :. End Floor.
Z This Saturday :. two concerts by noted
local choirs The ST. PouI's Lutheran Church
choir Of IS voices sings on our Street
balcony ot lo:45 am. At the sone time,
at Chevy Chase, the Mt Zion Baptist
Church choir :. 5 members ;. sings on
the lst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Senate Roll Call

Here Is the 1912 rou-cGH
Dote by tDhich the Senate re-
terred to a special committee
the resolution BY Senator
Flanders and all amendments
thereto, to censure Senator Nc
CGrthy.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
!Irote Senators Shed Dignity
In Forecast Of NewIndiqnities

The Senate forgot all about
being the "gentlemen's club it is
supposed to be numerous times
during the three day debate on
the Mccarthy censure issue. And
last night, the decorum courtesy
and dignity for which the coun-
try's highest legislative body is
noted went right out the window.
It is doubtful if parliamentary
history ever witnessed anything
quite like it.
Senator cCarthv. referring to
the upcoming cenSure committee
hearings and his seven principal
accusers, said:
g. If I am given the right
to croSs-examine, ! assure the
American people that the Sena-
tors who have made the charges
will either indict themselves for
perjury or will prove what con-
summate liars they are, by show
ing the difference between their
statements on the floor of the
Senate and their testimony in
the hearing" &
The Wisconsin Republican re-
ferred to the charges as lies"
and at another point named the
Senators he wished to subpoena
in the hearing in this way:
-. Flanders. Cooper, Leh-
man, Morse. Monroney. Hen
nings, and 'Halfbright.'" The
last was in reference to Senator
Fulbright, a designation for that
Senator Mccarthy had used be-
fore.
Senate decorum frowns on
calling members by their names
at all-even their right names.
Usually it's "the distinguished
Senator from Vermont" or at
least "the gentleman from Yer
mont" But last night even first
names were tossed around on
the Senate floor.
Apparently. there was some
cleaning up of the proceeding in
the Congressional Record.
Forexfflample, when Senator
Mccarthy decided not to object
to some extra charges against
him Senator Flanders wished to
inject. the Record reads:
IF they are in the nature of
the usual insipid stuff of the
Senator from Vermont, shall
let them go in"
A reporters notes, however,
read this way:
IF they are in the nature of
your own insipid self, Ralph, I
shall let them go in"
No one bothered to invoke
Senate rule and "call to order"
Senator Mccarthy, which means
a Senator must stop talking and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

take his seat, when he may have
been out of line. But Senator Nc
Carthy invoked the rule on the
73-year-old Senator Flanders
when he was reading his extra
charges. A few seconds later, the
Senate voted to let Senator
Flanders resume on a motion
seconded by Senator Mccarthy.
After the Wisconsin Repub-
lican hurled the "lie" at his ac-
cusers, Senator Fulbright said:
:. We have already had a
very slight example of what we
can expect. I think the junior
Senator from Wisconsin is a
great genius. He has the most
extraordinary talent for disrup-
ton and causing confusion in
any orderly process of any body
OF men that I have ever seen.
] have seen various explanations
OF how he has come by that
genius, but do not wish to 90
into that subject at the present
time
Senator Hennings predicted
the forthcoming Mccarthy hear
ing would turn into a "Donny-
brook" He said the Senate had
just received sample of what
to expect, with Senator Nc
Carthy asking one Sen:
ator. will you appear?' and
another Senator will you prove
you are either a liar or a per-
jurer? You must be one or the
other!"
Senator Hennings said the
new hearing would turn out jus t
like the Army McC arthy inquiry
which 'thaS been termed vari-
ously by some as an extrava-
ganza, or a burlesque, or what
more seriously might be called
degrading, humiliating and
shameful spectacle, rejecting
upon the honor of the United
States Senate and the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Woodring Says He Lost Faith
In Marshall Oyer China Role

letter to Mr.. Harriss, as released
by Senator Mccarthy:
Dear Bob:
First I want to thank you
for the book you had sent, NC
earthly and His Enemies'-I
thought the chapter on Gen.
Marshall was very illuminating
but inclined to advance the
thought that Marshall acted
from judgment; while I think he
knew better in the China ques-
ton and acted under instructions
from the State Department and
the White House, which to me
is not to his credit in anyway
(Sic).
'He is a good enough military
strategist to know that he was
selling out to the Reds.
IT learned to know him better
than most people who have not
had the close association and
I can tell you that he would
sell out his grandmother for per-
sonal advantage: that he would
sell out his policies. beliefs and
standards to maintain his politi-
cal and military position with
the powers that be.
II never missed a one of the
televised hearings of the Nc
Carthy-Stevens controversy.
'They came on at 8 am. here
in Topeka. I,would get up and
have breakfast in the library at
tSic) they started-at 1890 re-
cess go to the office and be back
In time for lunch in the library
at II noon.
Il think Shine (sic), Stevens
and Adams made very poor wit
nesses-I would not believe
Stevens or Adams under oath
after listening to them.
Mccarthy does not have a
very good appearance before the
television. But I am so strong
for McCarthy's detectives and
the work he is doing that I found
myself defending him every day
Of the hearings.
II think he has made the great
est contribution to the American
people in alerting and informing
them how easy it was the past 20
years for the Communists to in
Nitrate our agencies and depart
ments Of Government.
IF the threat is so great from
the outside as so many of those
opposed to Mccarthy indicate.
then we had all the more obliga-
ton to clear our own house of
Communists in high places and
strategic places-to avoid sabo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
By the Associated Press

Former Secretary of War Har-
ry H. Woodring says. he once
thought very highly" of Gen.
George c. Marshall 'but I lost
faith in him."
Mr.. Woodring had a hand in
having Gen. Marshall named
Army Chief of Staff before
World War II, but a letter made
public yesterday by Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wiscon-
sin quoted the former Demo-
cratic secretary as saying six
weeks ago that Gen. Marshall
would sell out his grandmother
for personal advantage"
Gen. Marshall, reached at his
home in Leesburg, Va, declined
comment.
Senator Mccarthy offered the
letter, dated last June %, for the
Congressional Record during
Senate debate on a move by SEN
ator Flanders, Republican, Of
Vermont to censure him. The
Flanders proposal was referred
by the Senate last night to q
special six-member committee.
Some Of. Senator McCarthy's
critics had cited as a reason for
censure the Wisconsin Senator's
1851 speech saying Gen. Mar
shall was ''steeped in falSehood. {"
= Confirms Letter.
Mr.. Woodring confirmed in
Topeka, Kans., that he had writ
ten a letter to Robert NJ. Harriss
Of New York City to thank him
for a book about Senator Nc
Carthy. He told newsmen he
had lost faith in Gen. Marshall
because he thought the general
sold out" Chang Kai-shek on
a postwar peace mission to China
for former President Truman.
Mr.. Woodring was Secretary
Of War in 1936-4O, but was criti-
cal of many Of his colleagues in
the Franklin D. Roosevelt cab
met after that. He opposed the
third and fourth terms for Mr..
Roosevelt.
Senator Mccarthy said he had
obtained the letter from another
Senator who got it from Mr..
Harriss, and that Mr.. Woodring
had no objection to its publica-
ton.
Dealt With Hearings.
AS made public by Senator
Mccarthy, the letter dealt
largely with the hearings into
! Senator McCarthy's row with
Secretary Of the Army Stevens
and Army Counselor John G.
Adams.
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Adams
accused Senator Mccarthy and
Roy M. Cohn, then chief counsel
to his Investigations subcommit-
tee, Of using improper pressures
to obtain favored treatment for
draftee G. David Schine, a for
mer aide. Senator Mccarthy
and Mr.. Cohn retorted that Mr.
Stevens and Mr.. Adams used
Pvt. Schine as a hostage to try
to block Senator McCarthy's
search for subversives in the
Army.
Since the hearings ended June
II Mr.. Cohn has resigned. Mr.
Adams, returning to the Penta-
gon yesterday from a vacation
said he had not resigned, do
not plan to resign and have not
been asked to do So" There
had been reports that Mr.. Adams
was on the way out.
The text of Mr.. Woodbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

tage and treason II the threat
developed in attack from with
out.
II believe Roy Cohn is the
smartest guy in the whole out
fit-and I am afraid a COM
promise decision by the Mundt
Committee may develop whereby
Cohn will be sacrificed on the
Mccarthy side to offset Adams
dismissal.
Stevens should be censored
(sic) and allowed to resign in a
few months.
"As Senator McCarran said
yesterday, I am afraid the great
est and most dangerous result is
the impasse between the execu-
tive and legislative branches
the executive order Of Presidnt
Eisenhower which sets a prece-
dent for the Executive Depart
ment to challenge the right of
the peoples representatives-the
legislative and congressional
committees.
again thanks-let me hear
from you.
Sincerely,
HARRY H. WOODRING."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Ruises for State Workers

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. s. tR|.--
The Civil Service Department
has cleared the way for the State
to spread about $13.2 million in
annual pay increases among
TATTOO of its employees. The in
creases, voted by the 1854 Legis-
lature, are retroactive to April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Air Academy Names
Two Senior Members
BY The As.oeiosed Press

The Air Force today selected
two more senior members Of the
new Air Academy staff. They
are Brig. Don q. Zimmerman,
who will be dean of faculty, and
Col. Robert M. Stillman. COM
mandant of cadets.
The appointment Of 1t. Gen.
Hubert r. Harmon to be SUI
perintendent Of the academy
to be located in Colorado Springs,
Colo. had been announced pre-
viously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee.
Pamphlet Fee Stressed.

Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee.
Pamphlet Fee Stressed.
The charge most discussed on
the Senate floor was to the effect
the Senator received $4,000 for
writing a pamphlet for a now
defunct housing company while
serving as a member of the SEN
ate Banking Committee, which
handles housing legislation. The
company is the Lustron Corp,
which was supported by Govern
ment loans totalling $37.5 mil
lion.
Senator Mccarthy said he
wrote the book" in 1948 be-
cause he wished to show young
veterans how they could avail
themselves of Government hous-
ing loan help He said Lustron
offered the best price to pub
lish it. He said the company
sold the hook" and made money
on it, about the only profitable
Lustron venture. But his critics
claim there was a conflict of
interests" there, since the Sena-
tor was on the Housing Com
mittee. Senator Fulbright called
it q "ShakedoWn."
Pleased by Decision.
Senator Mccarthy professed to
be pleased with the Senate Ge-
cision, declaring: I'm very
happy. This is good"
Contending cit is imperative
we have a vote before we go
home" Senator Mccarthy added:
"ThiS will give me a chance
TO get these fellows under oath
who have been making charges
year after year I sincerely hope
they give me the right to cross
examine"
He said he didn't see why it
would be necessary to hear more
than about eight witnesses, him.
self and seven Senators who have
assailed him.
He named these as Senators
Fulbright. Lehman. Hennings,
Monroney. Flanders. Cooper and
Morse. He did not list Senator
Duff. who had announced his
support of Senator Flanders
proposal.
Of the Senators he named,
all except Senators Cooper and
Fulbright said they would be
glad to testify under oath.
"Donnybrook" Feared.
Senator Fulbright said that
there is mo limit" to the num-
Der of witnesses Senator Nc
Carthy may seek to call. SEN
ator Hennings predicted a
"donnybrook." Senator Mon
roney said the Senate wasn't
doing right to hand the issue to
a committee "in the hope that
it will go away"
Senator Fulbright said it will
be interesting to see if any Sem
ator volunteers for service on the
group. Senator Monroney said
any who do are likely to find
Senator Mccarthy eventually
accusing them Of "coddling Com
munists."
Maurice Rosenhlatt, campaign
director for the National Com
mittee for an Effective Congress
which Senator Flanders &C
knowledged prepared the 80
counts he read against Senator
McCarthy-said in a statement
that unless the special COM
mittee is very carefully selected
it will end UP either thoroughly
inundated or completely white
washing cCarthy." The COM
mittee describes itself as group
working for the election to Con-
gress Of liberal members of
both major parties.
Senator Welker, Republican,
Of Idaho delivered a vigorous
defense of Senator Mccarthy,
during which he shouted to the
Senate:
mo man will ever tell me that
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Fodder From Feathers
DEVELOPED for Cattle

Czech cattle soon will be eat
ing feathers, Prague reports. The
Research Institute of the Raw
Material Collection Corp. has
introduced a new type of anil
NAL fodder. made from feathers.
called keratin.
It is claimed to be easily di-
gestible, soluble in water, to have
fine taste and to be harmless.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Railroad Overposs Sought
For Whittier School Children

Parents in the Lamond Heights
area are seeking a pedestrian
overpass for the hundreds OF
school youngsters who cross an
unguarded railroad track each
day.
They are awaiting q decision
by the District Commissioners on
their request for a chain-link
footbridge across the Baltimore
& Ohio tracks off Blair road and
Sheridan street NV.
Citizens In the area are mainly
concerned with the danger faced
by nearly 200 Whittier Elemen-
tary School students who live
on the northeast side Of the
tracks. However, some Of the
older children enrolled at Paul
Junior and Coolidge High
Schools are also affected.
Parents Help
Parents have been using stop
gap measures to control the
safety hazard for the last few
years. Volunteers usher the
youngsters back and forth across
the danger zone. Car pools also
have been formed.
However. the car pool device
creates a traffic problem at the
Whittier School, residents said.
Mrs. Clara Bekman, president of
the schools PTA, which is head
ing the drive for an overpass, ex-
planned:
Were not allowed to park at
the school, you see. so we must
drive around and around the
building when we pick up the
children. So the kids have to
dart out into the street to get
into the cars. and that's q bad
situation In ITSELF"
A request for the footbridge
sent to Commissioner Samuel
Spencer. is now being studied by
! District ofncialS.
| Request Denied.
| A similar request by the Lamond
Heights Citizens Association was
turned down four years ago. The
Commissioners decided that the
hazard Of falls by children play
ing on an overpass would create
an equal danger" to that which
existed.
Parents feel that this would
not be true for the proposed
meshed and inclosed overpass
| William I. Karr. president Of the
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Crippled. Children Fund
Neors $4,000 Cool

The goal is in sight for the
fund campaign of the D. C. So
ciety for Crippled Children,
whicn has raised SO per cent
of it's $4,000 objective.
Harry M. Davidow, chairman
of the drive, expressed conf
dence the remaining $4,000
would be given by those who
have delayed sending gifts for
Easter Seals they have received,
and by delayed solicitations in
Government establishments.
The campaign committee aims
to reach it's goal by the end of
this month.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

/ Lamond Heights groups, said
that plan has been proposed
for volunteers to stand by to see
that the children did not use
the bridge for a play area.
To avoid the railroad crossing
the children must cross about
six intersections, using either
the Kansas avenue or the Van
Buren underpass.
Miss Elsie Green, principal at
Whittier, said the problem has
become more acute with the in
crease in home building within
the area.
The Manor Park Citizens AS
sociation also is backing the
overpass request.