davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Jury 10 Quiz
Illinois Nominee
For Governor

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S (P.-Her-
bert c. Paschen. still undecided
whether to withdraw as Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, Isl
to appear before the Cook County
grand jury today to explain a.
controversial $4,000 employees
fund in the Cook County Treas
urer's once. which he heads.
Two investigators for the
United States Senate Banking
and Currency Committee mean
while announced they also plan
to question the 61-year-old poll
tician about the employees fund
solicited from bankers.
Robert A. Wallace, committee
stan director, and Committee
Counsel Matthew Hale said they
are seeking to determine If ma
tional banks violated Federal law
by contributing to campaign
funds.
MI. PaSchen said he ordered
money in the fund returned toI
contributors. He has fired twoI
aides who administered the fund.
Disclosure of the fund has
brought pressure from State
Democratic leaders for Mr..
Paschen to quit his race for Gov
ernor. The nominee said Sunday
he would decide in "the next twoI
days. whether he will remain inI
the November 6 contest against
Republican Gov. William G.I
Stratton.
At least one Democratic poll
tician said he would gladly nm
ish the race in place of Mr..
Paschen. Morris B. Sachs, Chi
cago city treasurer, who was de-
feated for the nomination in
the primary. said he was ready
and willing to run"
Mr.. Paschen alone, as winnerI
of the April primary election,
can decide whether to continue
in the race or quit. Should he
withdraw, the vacancy would be
filled only by vote Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

South CarolinianS for Inde-
pendent Electors" was brought
hastily into existence.
Many of the organization S
members had just left the party
convention where they and 9TH
ers were unsuccessful in attempts
to give State Democrats the right
to vote as they please without
damaging their party standing.
The convention decided to in
dorSe the national Democratic
ticket without reservations for
the first time in IL years.
While the State Democratic
Executive Committee announced
the selection of eight electors
pledged to national Democratic
candidates Adlai Stevenson and
Estes Kefauver. the newly formed
opposition group mapped plans
for its drive for an independent
slate of electors.
Its first job was to obtain the
legally required 10000 sigma
lures.
The independents, who named
Farley Smith of Lynchburg, a
son of the late Senator Ellison
D. Cotton Ed Smith, as tenn
Evening star., 1956-08-28
apply now

Apply ot Employment TroiIsr OF Seven Corners.
Oeo,ed ot the Of the parking lot just off Lsesburs
Pike Route u. 1000 to 700 pm. daily, except
suturdon 900 om TO 500 pm. o. phone JEsnon lA,s4
Or vrsnio stots Employment Service 747o WIsoa
Dsd. Arlington Monday. Tuesday Wednesday, Sis ON.
TO 500 pm.
Or cone TO the Personnel Office. wsshinstoa Store.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

perary chairman. said in a state
ment that it was opposed to
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic platforms on sections "re-
lating to States rights and con-
stitutional government"
The State conventions action
was termed complete repudia-
ton of the Democrats for Eisen-
hover" by Edgar A. Brown, Ma
tional Democratic committee
man.
Senator Olin D. Johnston, in
supporting the successful ma
tional ticket resolution, said I'VE
can best serve the people Of
South Carolina in our fight to
maintain constitutional govern
ment by remaining within the
Democratic Party.
ITO vote Republican this year, +"
he added, would be to acceler-
ate the Republican Party's ef-
forts of the past four years to
destroy us"
Senator nominee Strom Thur
mond, who got the party's back
ing in heading the State Rights
ticket in l948. declined comment.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Alabama Votes
On Segregation
Measures Today

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. % (P).-
Alabama voters are balloting to-
day on the extent to which they
will sacrifice control over public
schools. parks and housing to
preserve racial segregation.
Two of six constitutional
amendments submitted t. State
wide voting were designed as legal
weapons to resist attacks on ira
ditional segregation in Alabama
Perhaps half Of Alabama's
850.000 registered persons were
expected to vote. A small Negro
turnout was expected.
The spotlight is on amend
ments 2 and 3. which deal with
the racial issue. There was little
advance discussion of another
amendment to raise the corpora
ton income tax ceiling from 8
to 5 per cent to provide more
school revenue.
Local Changes
Three other proposed changes
in the State constitution were
local.
Number 2, the freedom of
choice" amendment, would re-
move both the constitutional OBJ
legation for State-supported ed
ucation. and the requirement for
segregated schools.
Parents would have freedom
of choice" to send their children
to schools of their own race. The
Legislature would be authorized
to abolish public schools and
finance private schools with pub
lie funds if necessary to frus-
trate integration.
Schools authorities would be
made judicial officers as a means
of protecting them against law
suit.
The freedom of choice" pro-
Iposal brought a sharp split
among leading State educators
with State Supt. of Education
A. r. Meadows leading the fight
against it. Opponents insisted
that integration could be resist
ed over a prolonged period by
implementing existing statutes.
Parents Can't Choose
State Senator Albert Boutwell,
of Birmingham, one of the au-
thors of the amendment, said
that while it doesn't say parents
can't choose integrated schools
for their children the effect would
be the same.
Mr.. Meadows charged that the
amendment ''weakens our stand
against segregation" and gives
away "the constitutional right
of children -. to education or
training at public expense"
The other amendment con-
cerned with segregation would
permit cities and counties to
sell or give away public parks,
Fairgrounds, swimming pools, or
public housing projects If nec-
essary to keep them segregated.
I
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Daniel Loves Peace, Quiet
Winds Up in Wild Fight

DALLAS, Aug. % R.-United
States Senator Price Daniel, who
likes quiet and peace and can't
seem to find them. was in one
Of the biggest brawls in Texas.
political history today.
This calm, natural man held
a razor-thin lead over Austin
Attorney Ralph Marlborough for
the Democratic nomination as
Texas Governor-equal to elec-
tion in Texas.
Today the county Democratic
chairmeA of the State begin a
canvass of the votes.
The official State canvass will
be by the Democratic Executive
Committee in Fort Worth Sep
tember 10, on the eve of the
party's State convention.
Daniel Has Slim Lead
Complete, unofficial figures to
the Texas Election Bureau last
night gave Senator Daniel $685.
125 votes and Mr.. Marlborough
694.578-a lead of 3,547 for SEN
ator Daniel, whose percentage
was 50.12.
Robert johnson, head of the
bureau, said. no further report
would be made until Saturday
unless corrections in county fig
ures should change the lead. He
said that was extremely unlikely.
Workers Of both candidates
called supporters In key counties
and asked them to be present to
watch the canvass of the vote.
The election bureau, an unoffi-
cial agency organized by news
media, also planned to keep al
sharp eye on the county-by-
county canvass.
Prospects were that Senator
Daniel would be fighting for his
political life in many of the 254
counties where contests or chal-
lenges of a handful Of ballots
in each might melt his lead
away.
Marlborough workers have in
dicated they plan to challenge
all questionable ballots. A change
OF ! per cent of the IA Million
ballots in the Austin attorneys
favor would defeat Senator
Daniel.
Senator Daniels calmness
under fire is almost legendary
He likes nothing better than toI
hide away on his 3,OO0-acre
ranch near Liberty, Tex, and
hunt and fish. And a Sunday
Evening star., 1956-08-28

5-doy, 40-hour week with time-ond-o-
holt pay for overtime.
209o discount on store purchases.
Paid vacations and holidays
Free retirement pIon; group hospitoIizo-
tion and life insurance coveroee
Excellent storting soloy plus commission.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

afternoon drive with the family
is a favorite recreation.
This isn't exactly the picture
firmly fixed in the minds of dopt
pushers, gamblers, people whit
waste natural gas. or advocate,
of strong Federal government
who want to relieve Texas of it.
oil-rich tidelands.
He's fought them all, and won
and found his greatest weapon
is persistence and presenting 9
mass of facts.
Backs Tidelands Claims
For instance, he once spent
100000 of Texas money send.
ing men to Chile and Spain tc
search ancient records to back
up Texas claims to the Tide
lands.
Senator Daniel, who is 46, once
said he'd rather be Governor oi
Texas than President. He will
resign his Senate seat if he wins
the Democratic nomination ano
the general election November 6
At any rate, he has said, he does
not plan to be a candidate to
succeed himself in the Senate.
He was elected three times tc
the Texas Legislature - 1895
through 1912. And in 1943, al
the age of 80. he became Speaker
of the House as the favorite Of
the liberal bloc.
Time apparently has modified
his outlook and today he gen.
Ierally is considered the candi.
date Of the conservatives. HI
emphatically points out, how.
ever. that many liberals support.
ed him in the Governors race.
Whirlwind Campaign
He was in the Army and re.
turned for a whirlwind, 60-day
campaign for Texas Attorney
General and won.
This Straight-laced Baptist
then stopped the bookies by cut.
ting off their telephone and tele.
graph source of news. He made
oil men stop wasting natura
gas. He was tremendously sue.
IcesSful in antitrust suit prosecu.
ton.
His election to the Senate
came in 1852. Political stories
circulate that the veteran ano
venerated Tom Connally, then ir
his 70s. made a flying trip to
Texas. from Washington to see
what sort of upstart opposition
he had. talking to the men who
know about such things, and
decided right there to retire from
politics.
His most nationally news
worthy congressional work, how
ever. was his investigations OF
the narcotics traffic.
Both he and his wife come
from pioneer families. His family
dates back in Texas to 1925
His wife is a great-great-grand-
daughter of Sam Houston.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Democrats List Issues,
Include President S Health

ailment Of the type Mr.. Eisen-
hover suffered last September
and added. "The President, as
Commander in Chief, obviously
carries much greater burdens
and responsibilities than does
the ordinary commissioned Of
ficer."
Evening star., 1956-08-28
South CoroIino to Back
Stevenson Despite Split

COLUMBIA S. c. Aug % t4-The South Carolina Demo-
cratic organization record today ndong
Democratic ticket
After State convention yesterday which marked by
spirit Of unity however the old struggle between
regulars and the independents ared up today
Evening star., 1956-08-28
JOE SMITH CROSSES
PARTY LINES, GETS
DEMOCRATIC VOTES

AUSTIN. Tex. (P.-Joe
Smith. the myth who was
suggested as a Republican
vice presidential nominee at
the national convention last
week, got one write-in vote
for Governor, three for Lieu
tenant Governor and one for
State Representative in Tex
as Democratic runoff pri-
mary election Saturday.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
10000 Go to IsroeI

JERUSALEM. - About 10000
persons migrated to Israel last
year-some 4 per cent Of the
total population.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
TYRRELL CHURCH SERVICES

For the convenience Of the reodes. LISTED
below ore church services os 70 Sunday ono
time Of services: tPieose clip ond sove toI
reference 10 attend ehvVeh.)
COLUMBIA METHODIST wesley Memorioll
The Rev. R. n. Eoson. pastor. Services held
eoeh Ind end Ath Sunday morning at loo.
evening OF 500 pm.
COLUMBIA BAPTIST: The Rev. Don Wos.
neT. pastor. Services held eoeh LIST ond 3rd
Sunday morning at ll:oo. Evening at SOC
pm.
COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN: The Rev. Darrell
morning at ll:00. Evening at 500 pm.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL: The Rev. A. J.
Maekie, Rector. Services: Morning prayer on
the End and 4fh Sundays at HOO am
Evening prayer on 3rd Sunday at 800 pm.
SOUND SIDE MISSIONARY: The Rev. Don
Wagner, pastor. Services eoeh 2nd and 4th
Sundays, morning al HOO. evening at 500,
Prayer meeting eoeh ThvFsdoy evening al
500 pm. Sunday school hour each Sunday
souSD SIDE FREEwlLl BAPTIST. The Rev.
Charlie OveTton, pastor. Services LIST and Ath
Sundays, morning al HOO, evening at 500
pm. ProYer meeting eoeh Wednesday night
MAIScHrs CHAPEL FREEwIlL BAPTIST.
The Rev. David Honsley. pastor. Services
eoeh 4sh Sunday. morning Of ll:00, evening
Of 500 pm. Sunday School hour 1000 ON.
Young Peoples leosve at ZOO pm.
with the orivol Of the new pastor, the
AlBEMARIE CHURCH OF CHRIST: The Rev.
Matthew ~ Knight. pastor. Services 2nd
and 4th Sundays, mornings Of ll;oo. evening
ne 1900 m
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
WAVES PERSONALS

Mrs. Nellie Farrow and Jackie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Far
row at Salvo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Midget were
in Mapteo Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton
of Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Ais
ton Midget and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Darden of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Misses Annie and Mordecia Mid
gett.
Mrs. B. r. Balance and Dorland
of Buxton spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Anna Midget.
Shirley Midget of Norfolk spent
the week end with. her mother,
Mrs. Calvin Midget.
Cedric Helene Grgurich has re-
turned to Manteo after visiting
Mrs. Elroy Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Midget WIS.,
tied at Hatteras with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernal Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Midget and
Cedric Grgurich visited at Avon
with w. B. Miller and Retta Nor
gan.
Jackie Shannon of Oregon Inlet
C. G. Station visited Shirley Mid
gett.
Mrs. Elroy Midget has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grgur-
ich and Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Mid
gett in Manteo.
Aston Midget of Great Bridge
visited his family this week. !,
Mrs. Calvin Midget spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Manteo
with Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Midget.
Leland Midget of Elizabeth
City spent his liberty with his wife
here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
MRS. EVELYN GIBBS DANGAM
IS INFERRED AT ENGELHARD

Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn
Gibbs Dangam, 43, who died We'd
nesday afternoon at 4:30 at Nc
Cain Sanitorium where she had
been a patient for the past two
years, were held Saturday at En-
gelhard from the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth w. Gibbs.
The Rev. Roy Williams of Green
vile conducted the services. Bur-
ial was in the family cemetery.
She was member of the Pleasant
Grove Church of Christ. She was
born, reared and spent most of her
life in Hyde County. She is sur
vived by three sister, Mrs. Ola
Singleton of Washington, Mrs.
Delmer Russell of Tacoma, Wash,
and Miss Madeline Gibbs of Engel-
hard; and four brothers, Hallet,
Ira Blount, Garland and Harold B.
Gibbs, all of Engelhard.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mann and
Mrs. 10 Ann Sawyers guests for
several days, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Sawyer and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sawyer and daughter Of Wild
wood, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Sawyer and sons of Norfolk.
Maj. (Ret.) Thomas R. Cooley,
Mrs. Cooley and son Thomas, have
returned to Deland, Fla, following
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Primer. Thomas stopped over in
Brevard for the Brevard Music
Festival. He is concert pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bratten spent
Thursday in Norfolk with their
daughter, Mrs. Edward Jordan.
Sharon Jordan had been with her
grandparents for several days and
returned to Norfolk with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Combs and
sons Freddie and Francis spent
last week in Zebulon and Raleigh.
Mrs. Sherman Twiford and
daughter Elma are home from a
vacation trip with their daughter,
Mrs. Jack Craven of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Implicit
and daughter Ricky Lynn of Nor
folk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Whites
guests last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. K. Thomas and sons King and
Sammy of Marshalburg.
Mrs. David Gvidry and children
have returned to Morgan City, La,
after several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hooper.
C. L. Midget, Mrs. Pearl Dan
iels and Mrs. o. T. Gard recently
visited Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mann of Hen
derson, Mrs. 2. V. Hunter and
Grayden Hunter of Sanford were
here for several days at the
Mann's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hassell and
children of Portsmouth. Va, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thelbert Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Midget
and children and Brenda Mae john
SON of Norfolk were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred john
son. Brenda Mae remained for the
week. Mrs. Geraldine Kirkland, who
has been on vacation in Miami,
Fla, accompanied the Midgetts to
Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallard Harrell
and daughters, Katherine and Rita
Sue of Williamson were here for
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. w. s. Primer.
Lola and Sylvia Bratten of Pop
lar Branch have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Bratten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughter Carol Ann of Elizabeth
City spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford Jr.
and daughters of Norfolk were
here for the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Twiford and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Twiford of Mashoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam O'Neal and
son of Swan Quarter visited her
mother, Mrs. Lula Burrus during
the week end.
Mrs. Ella Ambrose has returned
to her home in Edenton after sew
eral days with Mrs. Mary Greet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Twiddy,
Sherry Dawn and Melvin, Jr. spent
the week end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Virgins of
Williamson were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget spent
Sunday in Plymouth.
Bobbie Burrus is a surgery pa
tent at the hospital in Chapel Hill.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
WOMEN

The annual summer school for
the Women's Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian churches
will be held July 9-12 at Rocky
Mountain College, Billings.
The following women plan to
attend from Peoples Congrega-
tional church: Mrs. Norman Shot
nakoff, director of Eastern As
ISOLATION; Mrs. James Putnam,
state chairman of Family Life;
Mrs. VIM. Redgren, president of
the local Ladies' Guild. Mrs. Sell
mer Askeland of Crane will rep
resent the Crane Ladies' Aid.
The Rev. Miss Lillian Gregory
of Chicago, executive secretary
is the leader. The program theme
is: Think on these things"
"Think Prayerfully. Think. Then
Act" The Missions theses.
Homeland u. S. AZ; u over
seas theme: IS. E. Asia" The
Bible study is 1.-THE Sermon or
the Mount" Matthew S, 6, z.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

part of the state. They spent
three days at Helena visiting at
the Art Nelson home and with
Mrs. Ruth Gleason and family
after which they went to Glacier
for a three day convention of the
Montana Bankers association
held at Many Glacier Hotel. d.
E. Murphy of st. Paul, who has
been visiting here at the Axel
Nelson home and among other
relatives, accompanied them to
Helena, where he remained for
a visit at the Nelson and Glea-
o homes. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
r on a two weeks vacation trip
to Lake VermiIlion in northern
Minnesota.
Recent guests at the George
Bolte home were Mrs. Bottles
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Wright of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. Shortly after
they had returned home Mrs.
Bolte was called to Milwaukee
by the death of another sisters
son, George Gunderson, % year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Gunderson, who met accidental
death by drowning while on a
fishing trip. George had accom-
panied two men and their sons
to a lake north of Regina and
had been there three days when
the accident occurred. The young
men were standing on the pier
when George fell off into twelve
feet of water and never came up.
His body was found half an hour
later 80 feet from the pier. He
was an only child and is sur
vived by his parents. Mrs. Bolte
returned home Sunday.
Pvt. Elmer C. Hart. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley Hart, Is home this week
pm a five day furloltGh cnroute from
Fl. Bliss, Texas 30 Anchorage. Alaska
where he has been assigned TO the
AAA (Aruny Air Artillery. Enlisting
here January 8, he reported at the
Butte induction center and was sent
to FIT: Ord. California for boot train
ing. He has been at FIT. Bliss since
April. While home he attended his
sister Laura's wedding, an article
on which will appear In The Herald
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Larson and
c. w. (Chet) Johnson left Saturday
for Chicago where Mr.. Larson and
Mr.. johnson will represent the Sidney
lodge and district at the national
convention of the B. p. o. E. (Elks).
MIR. Larson is Exalted Ruler of the
Sidney lodge and Mr.. johnson is
district deputy, Returning MIR. and
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
FOUR MILE LADIES'
AID
SUNDAY

The anniversary program OF
the Four Mile ladies' Aid will be
given at 2:30 p. m, Sunday, July
5 at Zion Lutheran church. For
mer Pastors T. Nordmark of
Plaza and Oliver Jones of Baker
will be present to speak. Greet
ings will be read from other
former pastors. A short historical
sketch will be read by Mrs. Da-
vid Iverson and a welcome will
be given by Mrs. Left Borg, pres
ident of the Faith Circle.
The Yellowstone Valley Ladies
Aid was organized early in 1905
at the home of Mrs. John Helm
near Mondak, Mont. The first
officers were Mrs. John Helm,
Mrs. John Stordahl and Mrs. ST.
mon Gilbertson. 1t is expected
that four charter members will
be present for the event.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

The action officials OF Victory local
INST at the Oscar johnson home June
q at Q y. m. 10 make plans for the
annual picnic.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs
Volney Andersen, Mr.. n Mrs. o
Cartner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ullznan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Les Young of Vic
tory.
Mr.. M Mn. e. n. Robinson of
RidGelawn bocal were also present.
The date had been set for July 8
at the June meeting. n place de-
cided on was RAchiand park and
pot-luck dinner soon after noon
The hostess committee consists of
the ladies present caring for dinner
arxu11gemexltS and prU0ram- Mak1ng
the Coffee and serving h cold
drinks. The grounds committee Is Vol
ney Andersen and Ernie Robinson. The
games committee is Henry Schepens,
Joe Gartner and Lloyd Radke.
The horseshoe committee consists of
Ernie Ulhnan and Oscar johnson
Publicity and provisions Is the Job
of Secretary Young.
This mould provide a basis bor a
very enjoyable picnic with a strong
appeal 10 all members of Victory.
RidgeLawn and Lone Tree locals who
are all cordially invited.
An invitation Is extended 30 all
their friends and come.
Bring III own lunch, dishes, ETC.,
and your chairs and tables If YOU
wish.
Horseshoe fans should bring shoes
and stakes. and young people VINO
would like to play ball bring some
equipment.
Mrs. johnson furnished lunch and
coffee 10 the group and a few hands
OF whist were played.
Thanks TO the Johnsons for a
pleasant evening.