davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

National Council o. the organ-
ization.
The local delegates are MIR
ana Mrs. j. A. MaultSby. M
ana Mrs. l.. X. Bowels, Mr.. J. S.
Mann all of Whitefilie, Mr.. r. c..
Hodgkin. Wilmington.
The gathering will bring 10
ne Sheraton Hotel IN Philadel-
phla on Thursday and Friday
JUl' II and ~, more than l,5OO
adult leaders from all parts of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

ABOUT the shoe
string" vacation
trips of our ear
ly years of mar
riagc. We both
agreed that our
north woods So
lOurn was the
best of all We
remembered the
fine hummer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
local Delegates
Attend Annual
Scout Meeiinq

The Cape Fear Council, Boy
Scouts of America, with hcau-
quarters IN Wilmington will be
represented ny 10 delegates at
,s-- 47th annual meeting of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

a car specifically designed for
beautiful motion-you have to
frdcei in this one to know just how
terrific it is. Try it. this weekl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
= liver Buffalo Awards

= liver Buffalo Awards
AT the closing lurCheon, in a
formal session of the National
Court of Honor, S,Ncr Buffal,
Awards for distinguished scrv-
ice to boyhood" will be present
ed. This is the highest honor of
its kind bestowed by the organ
ization. In accordance with trad
ition the names Of the rccipients
are not disclosed until the a.
wards are presented.
DIR. Sachar 20 Speak
The speaker will bc DIR. Abr..n
Leon Sachar. President of
BrandicS University. Waltham
MaSSachuSCt's.
Following closing ceremony
by Boy Scouts of the PhilaoeI-
phia Council the delegates will
go by special busc. at 2:3O p.
NJ. to the National Jamborcc al
Valley Forge Park.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

ship and other matters relatiug
to Scouting's four year prograrn
Onward for God and My Cour,-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
TO Be Continued

Whether or not Intentionally, or for
whatever motive, Senator Knowland of
California is making the story of his flu
ture political plans read like an INSTALL
ment-style mystery. To apply this de-
scription is not to impugn the Senator's
wisdom or good judgment, and certainly
not to make light of his serious minded
ness. It is almost certain that Mr..
Knowland knows what he wants to do,
and quite likely that he knows what he
will do. If the speculation is correct
that he intends to run for Governor of
his State next year and make bid for
the Republican presidential nomination
in 1960-hiS present course makes great
political sense. It has been demon
strated time and time again that those
who declare their political intentions
too fully and too soon merely set them
selves up as tempting targets. BY being
cautiously restrained, Mr.. Knowland has
given potential party rivals no excuse
for attacking him frontally and has left
1t strictly at their risk for them to Snipe
at him from the sidelines.
At this point the Senate Minority
Leader has made one positive announce
ment, namely, that he will not run for
reelection to the Senate in 1858. Dur
ing the past week end he made further
announcement, not quite so positive. In
the fall, he said, he would tell whether
or not he intends to run for Governor
Of California. And after Congress quits
this year, he added, he has made ten
tative plans for As speeches in all Sec
tons of his State. Presumably, Mr.
Knowland is not planning to make As
speeches merely for exercise. 1t is more
likely that he wants the California vot-
ers to see him in action again-and to
be impressed by the sturdy qualities
which he could bring to the governor
ship. Still, the speaking plans are only
tentative" and he has not said that he
will run for anything-ever again.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Knowland is being
suficiently popular and effective in the
Senate. AS minority leader, he gets
along we'll with the majority-and par
ticularly with his opposite number, Ma
jority Leader Johnson Of Texas. AS a
usually conservative Republican, he gets
along we'll with the more liberal wing
Of his own party-particularly in his
staunch determination to pilot the adj
ministration's civil rights bill to pas
sage without destructive compromise.
In physique. Mr.. Knowland looks like
fullback. If he makes a touchdown"
however, 1t will be more a tribute to
his ability as a broken-feld runner
who never has allowed the opposition a
chance for solid tackle while he is Just
building up speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Stretching the Law

Federal anticounterfeiting laws were
stretched pretty far, we think, to cover
the case of the rug that looks like dol
lar bill. The section of law specifically
cited by the Secret Service in ordering
that the rug be withheld from public
display relates to Initiating obligations
or securities" of the United States for
advertising purposes. The law, from its
language, presumably was intended to
discourage printing of likenesses Of cur
rency that might benefit counterfeiters.
1t refers to whoever designs, engraves,
prints, makes or executes or utters"
limitations of currency for advertising
uses.
1t requires an elastic Imagination,
however, to conceive of the dollar-like
Persian rug as endangering the integ-
rity of United States currency. tits
not likely that a counterfeiter would
use the rug or its photograph as guide
in his work when he can pull a dollar
bill out of his pocket and use the real
thing as pattern. 1t Is too bad that
more people cannot view the dollar
rug" for it is remarkable example Of
the weaver's art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

adapted to the social circumstances of
modern times"
All this sounds pretty vague, but it
is indicative of the Franco regimes own
awareness Of the fact Spain, in a fast
changing world, cannot stand still. In
deed, as the regime itself acknowledged
last March, the country must now cope
with relatively novel social, political and
economic problems, and "the experience
Of 20 years counsels" that it must there
fore take new steps "in the process of
evolution of the administration.
One of the steps has already been
taken in the form of cabinet shake-up
that has brought new and younger men
into the Madrid government. Moreover,
while the Parliament has been acting
less like a rubber stamp, Generalissimo
Franco has indicated that he may soon
name Premier to share power With
him. These may be minor straws in the
wind, but they suggest that Spain is
moving slowly but surely toward basic
changes, softening changes, in its pres
ent dictatorial rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Evolution in Spain

Although apparently not imminent,
the restoration of the monarchy in
Spain now seems closer than at any
time since the outbreak Of the civil war
in 1886 A strong hint to that effect has
Just been given to the Parliament (the
Cortes) in Madrid by Rear Admiral Luis
Carrero Blanco. who is generally re-
garded as the chief aide Of Generals
simo Francisco Franco.
Thus, in formal speech to the
CorteS, the admiral has declared that
when the 64-year-old generalissimo dies
or relinquishes power, the monarchy will
be fully re-established. And at that
time, according to present indications,
the throne will 60 to Prince Juan Carlos,
the young grandson of Alfonso XIII,
Spain's last King who left the country
in 1891 after the overthrow Of Primo de
Rivera's dictatorship.
When and If it takes place, however,
this change will not Immediately usher
In the kind of democratic government
that exists, for example, under Britains
constitutional monarchy. At any rate.
Admiral Carrero Blanco has cautioned
against any such assumption. AS he
has put it, the restoration Of royal
Spanish rule will not mean absolutism,
but neither will It mean the return OF
the evils" Of parliamentary liberalism.
Instead, 1t will mean traditional
system Of kingly authoritarianism Of the
type that characterized the reign of
Eerdin1nd and I'ieel' but it viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Jury Trials
Bruce Manchester.

With arrogance, Senator
Paul Douglas and others have
defended the denial Of jury
trials in the so-called civil
rights bill on the ground that
Southern iuries would not
convict the alleged guilty. A
point not mentioned by
Northern papers is that. with
out jury trials and concrete
provisions against double
jeopardy. II could be equally
difficult to acquit the inno-
cent-particularly when con-
viction was desired for So
Geological or political reasons
by left-wing pressure groups.
Francis Fielding-E id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Timely Cortoon

Your splendid publication
is to be commended for the
timeliness of the July is
cartoon which related to the
stopping of action on all
other matters in the United
States Senate due to the
civil rights legislation.
In my opinion Artist Glib
Crockett portrayed a scene
better than all the editorials
that could be written on the
subject-"Closed to All Traf-
f1c." In other words, all i'm
portant legislation is stymied
due to civil rights action, and
more important. we are vi
tally interested in the neces-
sary legislative relief for
small business of this Ma
ton.
Although the House, in one
instance. approved very major
legislation by a practically
unanimous vote for small
business aid, it looks at this
writing like concurrent action
by the Senate on that major
piece of legislation will be
CLOSED to all traffic" until
this so-called civil rights bill
Is voted by the Senate.
George J. Burger,
Vice President. National
Federation of Independent
Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

In The Sunday Stor Of Moy 10
there appeared O cosuoI editorial
entitled "Honds OF Loeb Ness"
deplorins the toet thot Hector
Hughes. o loborite member Of
Porlioment. had eolled upon the
government to look very thor
ouehly into thot fomous body Of
voter and debunk, If possible, the
legend thot greet monster
dwells within its depths. This
immediately erected quite q stir
in the olert British press, which
seemed generally to support The
Stor's position. Even Mr.. Hughes
himself, in answer to some stern
questions from Reuters, spoke
fovorobly Of The Stor in O little
verse suggesting thot moybe we
hod mode him change his mind.
This reprint from ScotIond's
0reenoek Telegraph shows thot
our cousins over there feel at
leost os deeply about this motter
os we do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Midsummer Tempest

The tempest aroused by the Budget
Bureaus quietly circulated order to Fed
eral agencies to cut back on current
spending plans appears to be passing
over the horizon, leaving nothing but
some dying echoes of Democratic thun-
der. In its way, it was a typical hot
weather Storm-political variety-brief
and not necessarily bringing relief
During months of slashing admins
tration appropriation requests, Congress
has viewed with pride its achievements
in the name of economy. Spokesman of
each party have taken turns in claiming
credit, aware at the same time that cut
ting appropriations would not by any
means assure reduction of actual spend
Ing IN the present fiscal year. Mean
while, the administration itself-at first
defending its $71.8 billion of estimated
expenditures as virtually irreducible-
reversed its field, in effect, when Budget
Director Brundage on reported inStruc-
lions from the White House ordered a
massive effort to hold spending at the
fiscal 1857 level Of about $40 billion. On
Capitol Hill, Democrats Immediately in
terpreted this as Republican trick
best described as extraordinary, UNI
precedented duplicity and hypocrisy.
Contemporaries were offered to re-
scind appropriations already voted and
to impose an even lower ceiling on ex-
penditures. Consideration of the few
supply bills still pending before the
House Appropriations Committee was
suspended and Mr.. Brundage was invited
forthwith to explain this startling idea
OF trying to save money.
Well, Mr.. Brundage went up on the
Hill and the thunder began to die away.
After a closed committee session, he and
Democratic Chairman Cannon of Mis-
souri, emerged in relatively friendly pose
to explain jointly that of course saving
money would require the combined
effort" of both the Republican admins
tration and the Democratic controlled
Congress. His directive, Mr.. Brundage
explained, was intended to be lust a
restraining influence" and anyway the
savings probably would not exceed 81
billion. So stands for the moment the
whole extraordinary and unprece-
dented" affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Important Tunnel Question

Before Congress gives serious con-
sideration to pending proposals for a
four-lane Potomac tunnel at ConStitu-
ton avenue, the question of whether
such tunnel could qualify as an Inter
state highway" facility under the High
way Act Of 1855 should be settled def
nitely. The question is important both
to the Federal Government, which is
fostering superhighway program, and
to the District of Columbia, which, I'M
Justly, might find itself saddled with
part of the cost of an inadequate, UNI
wanted tunnel.
A minority of the Senate Dis
trict Committee opposed to the tunnel
pointed to testimony by Bureau of
Public Roads representative that any
four-lsne crossing project would not
adequately serve traffic needs based on
1875 traffic volumes. Yet the Federal
Aid Interstate Highway Act specifies
that all roads taken into the system
must serve estimated 1875 traffic needs.
As a matter of fact, four-lane tunnel
or bridge would be bottleneck from
the moment it was opened, according to
District highway engineers.
Even if the Federal Government
agreed to pay all of the cost of tunnel,
there would remain serious question
as to whether the Districts plan for pro-
viding approaches to the tunnel could
qualify for the 80 per cent Federal share
Of interstate highway funds. And UNI
less the major share of the cost is borne
by the Federal Government, the District
will have to dig into other road money
to pay for approaches to an inadequate
tunnel. 1t is important, therefore. that
the status of four-lane tunnel under
the new highway law be established by
competent authority before any further
action is taken on the ill-advised Senate
or House tunnel bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Humane Slaughter

Thirty years ago most
civilized countries adopted
humane slaughter laws.
Great Britain, France. Dem
mark, Norway, Sweden, Hol-
land. Western Germany and
other countries have such
laws. Our Nation is sadly
tagging in such legislation.
We still knock terrified
animals on the heads with
sledge hammers while they
struggle and below, fighting
with all the intelligence Of
their poor brains to save
themselves from a painful
death. We shackle and hoist
them on wheels while they
struggle to the point Of dis
locating their leg joints or
breaking their pelvis bones.
Fortunately. there is now
a bill before Congress III. r.
S308 compelling the adop-
ton Of humane methods
such as bon dioxide
chambers or electric stun
ners. A few packing houses
have already adopted hui
name slaughter procedure.
but many are resisting and
even lobbying against the
bill to save a few dollars OF
expense.
II slaughter houses had
glass walls. public opinion
would have forced the adop-
ton Of humane slaughter
methods long ago.
The animals thsk have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

The civilized world is pass
ing through a historical
period marked by the
ascendancy of technology
and the physical sciences
over the arts and the social
sciences. There is a tendency
to make the intellectual an
object of suspicion and to re-
gard him as unproductive or
parasitic. The spirit of
intellectualism is sometimes
looked upon as alien. The
intellectual himself often be-
gins to doubt his value to
society.
Who is an intellectual?
One who applies the intellect
(power of analysis to the
study of man as a social be-
ing. The intellectual does
not take society for granted;
he seeks an explanation for
its very existence, analyses
its historical development,
and enlightens his fellow
citizens as to why we are here
and where we are going. The
basic constitution-the way
Of life"-of every civilized
nation is the product of in
tellectuals. Our founding
fathers were intellectuals.
However, a society could
develop where a ruling class
exercises absolute control.
with the aid of modern tech
nology. forcing the mental
and physical development of
each individual along func-
tional lines for the purpose
Of maximum efficiency. Such
society would be a human
beehive. Intellectuals would
be replaced by efficiency ex-
perts and production man.
ayers.
Therefore, the intellectual
is not an ivory tower" loafer
or a parasite; he is the
essence Of our democratic way
Of life. Furthermore. as the
spirit Of intellectualism i'm
proves or deteriorates, so will
democracy.
Bruce Manchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

ture comes from strong
muscles, and they devote
time to building these, first.
The posture comes nor
mally, then. 1t is impossible
for a weak child to sit. stand
or even lie down correctly.
The curves of the spine
have come into general dis
cussion in recent years. with
the increase in low-back
pain, as it is called.
This painful malady ranges
from muscle spasm to wrong
arrangement of the famous
discs. which sometimes need
operations to rectify.
A specialist can tell. from
simply looking at a child's
back. whether in later years
ne Will suffer in any of the
ways stated.
The average person. even
one interested in his own
personal care. will not know
enough about bones and mus
cular structures to make such
a diagnosis.
All he can do is be thank
full when he reaches middle
age without his back calling
attention TO itself.
Probably the best thing
most Of us can do for our
selves along this line is TO
make a valiant attempt TO
stand straight.
This will call for conscious
attempts every day to align
the back Of the head, shoul-
ders and heels against a
wall.
BY standing straight, and
making the back Of the head,
shoulders. hips and heels
touch. some correction Of bad
posture is achieved.
Then. when one walks out,
an attempt is made, not al
ways successfully, TO hold the
same position.
Naturally perfect people.
such as our correspondent
points to. never have TO 60
TO such extremes. They Just
naturally stand properly.
achieving a beauty all It's
own.
Even in this SLOUGH Age. as
he calls IL. the man, woman
or child with correct pos
ture always attracts atten-
ton. because every eye in
stinctively values beauty. and
knows II when IL sees It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
SnorI in Party Line


1t is established now that
the objective of the Khru-
shchev-Bulganin visit in
Prague was not to purge the
"Stalinists" but to pick up
the Czechoslovak Communist
regime in its defense both
against the non-Communists
and the elite of the Com
munist Party. that is. the in
tellectuals. the enlightened
workers and the new caste Of
technical managers. Khru-
shchev confirmed this in his
Homecoming speech July 16
at Moscow.
With regard to the nom
Communist opposition to the
regime, he said that there
still we're in Czechoslovakia
remnants of the exploiting
classes who spread hostile
rumors and agitate against
party and government meas
ures."
OF the opposition within
the Communist ranks. Khru-
shchev said that the party
was struggling against re-
wisconsin. factionalism and
dogmatism."
The seriousness of the
struggle within the Czecho-
slovak Communist Party was
disclosed by Deputy Prime
Minister Vaclav Kopecky at
the meeting Of the Central
Committee. He said "tha
well-known Communist writ
ers make speeches directed
against the Communist Party
and the Communist regime. "
speeches. which by their po-
litical contents did not differ
from speeches Of some Hun
garian and Polish writer's who
took part in the october
events in Hungary"
Vladimir Koucky. editor in
chief OF the Rude Pravo.
Official organ Of the Czecho-
slovak Communist Party. said
that there are Communist
revisionists whose program
in various ways advocates the
liquidation Of Marxism."
II is neither in the power
OF Khrushchev nor in that Of
the totalitarian Czech Com
munists Of Prague to check
the process Of decay Of the
Communist camp. The free
world can help II along.
Stefan Osusky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
PLEA FOR PRIVACY
PLEA FOR PRIVACY
In Behalf of the Loeb Ness Monste,

(From the Greenock Tele-
graph and Clyde Shipping
Gazette OF Scotldnd.)
What we wanted to write
about this morning was the
Loeb Ness monster and a
headline which appeared in
the Telegraph last Monday,
Hands Of the Loeb Ness
Monster"
The Washington Star has
advised the British House of
Commons to leave NesSie
alone. The editor had learned
that Mr.. Hector Hughes, MP
for Aberdeen North, had pro-
posed the employment of
underwater cameras to plumb
the depths Of Loeb Ness, to
ascertain if there is, or is not,
an antediluvian denizen
therein.
why should men snoop
around in his watery lair try
ing to find out if this crea ture
is really there?" asks the Star.
Nessie, adds the Star, is re-
garded by people mot as a
hoax, not as a hallucination.
but as a virtual eternal verify.
and a very enchanting verify
at that"
Well spoken the Star, for
here is something as pro-
found as the deepS Of the
loch. and as fundamental as
the foundation of the hills.
What weakness or cynical
twist is there in human ma
ture that drives people to
the business of debunking the
wonderful? What prosiness of
mind is this, what melan-
cholic madness, that will not
allow old nature to have a
solitary secret safe from pry-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

ing eyes and peeping televi-
sionS?
No wonder there is not a
Keats today to sing
Do not all charms fy
At the mere touch of cold
philosophy?
There WdS an uUful RAINBOW
once In hedUen.
We knoto OF her ,Uoof, her ter.
ture; she is giUen
In the dull catalogue OF
human things.
Philosophy ,Uill clip an
angels lDings.
Are there to be no more
things in heaven and earth,
Rhetoric, than are dreamt of
in your philosophy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

knowledge we respect, and
the self1ess search for knowl-
edge we applaud; but this is
not for the sake of knowl-
edge; this is nosiness. Not
the inquiring mind is here.
but the curious mind. And
what has that mentality cost
the world already?
No Minotaur believing in
the labyrinth, no Gorgon with
serpents writhing round her
brow; no Golden Fleece for
the ArgonautS. no dragon for
st. George; no Hydra for
stout Hercules. nor even a
whale to bear back to his
duty reluctant Jonah. Beo-
wulf never went down to the
depths to STAY the Grendel.
and Daniel subdued no lions
in the den.
History is bunk" said
Henry Ford; but the bunk
of history is maybe the best
of it.
And now the fairies have
gone, the elves have emf
grated, the little folk have
left, and the only Brownies
are the little darlings who
cavort in the kirk hall.
Let us find a rock by the
curly waters of Loeb Ness.
and there let us chain the
curious, as Andromache was
fettered. And then as night
comes on and the moon peers
through the racing clouds,
let them look along the
moonpath for the coming of
the mystery, and feel the
pulse of panic that their
fathers knew of old.