davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Newest In Race

Stephens the last candidate
Tor the house, said he feels the
house of representatives needs
dirt farmers in its membership
He said agriculture in the state,
and IN the county particularly,
has never been n more serious
condition it IS ~,oSt import
ant that the farmers have proper
representation in the next Cen
eral Assembly"
He added that lac would like
TO see "baiancr program fol
industrial development in the
area"
The candidate is a native OF
Evergreen, the son of the late
Bud Stephens, we'll known
former commissioner The cam
didatc has also served on tn,
/ board.
, He is married &c the formel
Emily Floyd of FaiGmont, the,
have a son. He IS a Baptist, ;
veteran of World War II, anC
has farmed all of bis life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
BONNIE HUGHES

Bonnie Hughes has resumed
his duties at Granger Motor
Company following treatment in
the Conway, 5. c. Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
r. A. HODGE

F. A. Hodge is patient in
Columbus County Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
balls Champs For so
BY WOODY HAYES
as told 10 Frank LItsIsy

BRAINPoWER: mean the capacity of football
player to think quickly and correctly in a split
second game situation. Players must be highly
intelligent to analyze every move on the field and
take advantage of every lapse by the opposition In
a game which becomes more complex each season.
At Ohio State, we feel that education - the natu-
raj outlet for that brainpower is more important
than athletics. We very proud Of the fact that
10 per cent of the Ohio State football players earn
a degree. That is especially impressive compared
with the overall college figure of 20 per cent.
The smartest and most poised player on any team
should be the quarterback. If he can decide fast
and clearly, making the most Of defensive short
comngS it can mean the difference between victory
and defeat. Frank Kremblas, our quarterback, was
graduated seventh in class of 2O5 from high school,
The six ahead of him we're all girls.
SPIRIT: Anyone who has played football knows
how much team spirit means in the close ones. Al
Ohio State we use another term - "poise "Poise"
is spirit under control In holly contested game
not only must player - Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Woody Hayes has been head coach Of Ohio
State since 1851. A peDtecfiOnisr, he believes in
using few plays, bur using Them righf. When
Won ger fancy he says, won GET beat" As a
result, his teams have ground OUT three Big Ten
titles, won fwO Rose Bowl games and TRice been
named National Champions.
His demand for perfection carries over 10 his
family. Last spring WOODY returned from a
coaching clinic conducted BY OklaliOnla's Bud
Wilkinson. WOOdy'S I2-yeGr-Old son Steve
proudly showed him his report card. II was
good bur WOODY wanted TO make sure the boy
6iidn'f GET cOnplaceM abOm his school work.
II just met Bud WiiknsOH's son Jay. He
always makes Snaighf A'S," he told The boy.
Steve was Silenf for moment Then he
erinned. Yes" he said, ''bm Jays dad won
fOrfv-SepeR straight games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Ten. During the season the football
took many funny bounces, most Of
them our way. We ended up not only
as Big Ten Champion, but we were
selected by s. top college football
coaches as the National Champion
as we'll When THIS WEEK asked me to pick the leading
teams in the country for 1888, cautioned the editor
that most football coaches aren't in their element as
crysta-baI gazers. With that warning not to go out
and bet the rent money, here's how it looks to me:
The No. team in the nation should be Notre
Dame Very close behind win be our Ohio State team
in the Midwest and Oklahoma in the MidlandS. Also,
| think Navy will be strongest in the East, Auburn
in the South, Texas in the Southwest, Wyoming in
the Rockies and Oregon State in the Far West.
How did / arrive at these choices? 1t required a
good deal of research, talks with other coaches,
knowledge Of the colleges, the coaches and their
players. Above all, there are two factors regard
with special importance in football - brainpower
and spirit.
Let me explain these last two points more fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
'Nixons Help
Girls With
Homework

Vice President and Mrs.
Richard Nixon arrived at the
White House dinner last
night fresh from q session
with their two daughters
homework.
Reporters and photogra-
pliers waiting in the living
room Of their Wesley Heights
home could hear the sound
Of their voices upstairs as
the girls prepared their
schoolwork.
Il guess you could hear us
upstairs" Mrs. Nixon laugh
ingly told the waiting press
as she greeted them. Il
was busy making an arith-
metic chart" she added.
When the Vice President
was asked about the Cali
fornia champagne served at
the state dinner in tn White
House last night he smiled
and said he didn't drink
champagne - California or
Trench. ITS all the same TO
me- he explained. II don't
drink either one"
Displaying the curiosity Of
children everywhere. Tricia
and Julie appeared in the
shadows Of the upstairs hall
to peer through the bannis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
White House Gets
Famed Collection

Anthony J. Drexel Biddle.
had dined many times at the
White House and on one such
occasion she decided that
she wanted to leave this
treasure to be used In the
Executive Mansion.
The pieces which are
mainly 18th century consist
Of everything from large
soup tureens to fiat wear.
nut dishes. cigarette boxes.
ash trays and various objet
dart.
The first convenient time
for the White House stan to
take possession Of the gift
according 70 Mrs. Dovney
was during the NATO con-
ference in Paris last month.
As with all gifts to the
White House. the bequest was
referred 10 the Fine Arts
Commission which decides
whether 1t would be betting
the Presidents house. A
member Of the commission
said that they felt the pieces
were very beautiful and &C
cepted them.
Mrs. Biddle. who was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

The White House is now
putting TO use q new and
fabulous gift.
The later Mrs. Margaret
Thompson Blddle in her win
requested that her entire
silver-gilt collection Of sev-.
eral hundred pieces be left
to the United States Gov
eminent for use in the White
House.
According to the Asso-
ciated Press the collection Is
valued &C 800. 900.
Mrs. Norton Downey. wife
Of the singer and daughter
of Mrs. 9iddle. when reached
in New York said that her
mother had been very proud
Of his collection.
"Over the years Mother
collected many pieces Of
silver gilt and also some silver
pieces which she had gifted.
She had q tremendous num-
Der Of sets which she used in
her various homes in Eu-
rope" said Mrs. Downey.
According to her daughter.
Mrs. Biddle who was the
former wife Of Mai. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

heiress to the Thompson
gold mining fortune, was one
Of the most famous hostesses
in the French-American coll
ony In Paris.
Among her frequent guests
were Gen. and Mrs. Eisen-
hover when he headed
tSHAPEl. Gen. and Mrs. Al
fred Gruenther. the Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor. and
Mrs. Perle Mesta when she
was Minister to Luxembourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

tiers as their parents pre-
pared TO leave for dinner.
Mr.. Nixon paused to place
his wife's ermine wrap about
her shoulders before going
out to the waiting car while
their cat Nfi purred OUT
side the LIVING room window
in a vain attempt to be ad-
mitted TO the activity.
Checkers. the Nixon's IA
nous cocker spaniel. was not
in sight. The cat and dog
and another pet cat Nicky
all go for walks together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon. the
Vice President explained.
They don't seem to know
that cats aren't supposed TO
behave that way" he smiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
White House Opens
Stredn1lined Season

man Of the Interstate Com
merce Committee and Mrs.
Oren Harris. Representative
and Mrs. Bernard w. Kear-
ney. Representative and Mrs.
A. L. Miller and Representa-
tive Ralph w. Gwinn.
Completing the list we're
Special Assistant TO the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harold Stas-
sen and Special Assistant TO
the President Robert Cutler.
Something new had been
added TO the State dining
room. There were several
new pieces Of gold service
on the huge E-shaped table.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson
Biddle. who died over a year
ago. left her entire gold.
service TO the White House.
Although all Of 1t has been
received. not all has been
catelogued. and therefore only
the pieces so listed have been
used.
Among the solid gold pieces
were four soup tureens on
gold stands what were filled
with flowers, six epergnes
filled with fruits and four
candelabra. plus three golden
pheasant.
The pheasant were placed
on the famous Monroe pla-
teau or surtout de table, which
was at the index OF the z
where the President, Mrs.
Eisenhower and Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon were
seated.
Table Of .Splendpr
The decor for the table
was more splendid than ever
before. On the table were rs
containers Of fiowers--daffo-
dis. yellow tulips and blue
iris. In the words Of Mrs.
Mary Jane McCatfree. secre-
tary TO Mrs. Eisenhower,
Spring has come 70 the
White House"
The table was laid with
gold service. the gold and
white Eisenhower service
plates on which were the
large damask dinner nap
kins-these the most bipar-
tisan Of all-the monograms
embroidered simply with
~. s."
The East room. with its
gold and white decor, was
decorated with yellow carna-
tons. They were banked on
the nantes Of the four fire.
places. four end tables and
in front Of the one window
on the east side OF the room.
The guests mingled there be-
fore dinner and later returned
fNF the s.a.,nfaafa
The Green room. to which
the men retired following
dinner for their coffee and
liqueurs. had vases Of Law
ender pink chrysanthemums
and the Red room: where
the wives chatted with
Mrs. Eisenhower after din
ner. was filled with white
chrysanthemums.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower greeted their din
ner guests and later the
guests for the musicale in
the Blue room. They stood
In front Of the fireplace on
the east side Of the room. A
note for their foot comfort
was a small oriental rug in
shades Of blue and white.
Mexican Jewelry
Mrs. Eisenhower kept in
step with the mainly gold
decor Of the Presidents
House by wearing a yellow
gold taffeta evening dress.
II was fashioned with a full
skirt and q scoop neckline.
She also wore gold Mexican
iewelry which was given to
her some time ago by the
President Of Mexico.
The first arrivals to the
party which was scheduled
for 8 pm, we're Representa-
tive and Mrs. Rees Of Kan
sas. They made their White
House entrance at 7:35. The
last one and "fashionably
late" was Welfare Secretary
Folsom who came at sos.
When Assistant to the
President and Mrs. Adams
arrived, photographers
quickly gathered around
them. The Governor quipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

The new White House So
cial season. streamlined to
the goth century space pace,
got underway last evening.
Parties at the Executive
Mansion have been reduced
TO six dinners and each is fol-
lowed by a musicale to which
additional official guests are
invited.
The dinner given last eve
ming by President and Mrs.
Eisenhower was in honor Of
the Vice President and mem
bers Of the Cabinet.
There we're 81 guests at
dinner and lat came in later
for the musicale. The entire
number Of 23i proved that
the White House tried to stay
at their capacity" number Of
200 for such events.
Among the dinner guests
were Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon. Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Dulles. United States
Ambassador to the United
Nations and Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge. Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Anderson,
Secretary OF Defense and
Mrs. McElroy. Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Rogers. POST
master General and Mrs.
Summerfield.s Secretary Of
Interior and Mrs. Seaton and
Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Benson.
Completing the Cabinet list
were Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Weeks. Secretary OF
Labor and Mrs. Mitchell and
Welfare Secretary Folsom.
Others at the dinner were
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. Sherman Adams. Chair
man Of the Atomic Energy
Commission and Mrs. Lewis
Strauss. Director Of the Budg-
ct and Mrs. Percival Brund-
age, and Director Of Defense
Mobilization and Mrs. Cor
don Gray.
Senator Byrd q Guest
Leading the Senators at the
dinner was Senator Richard
B. Russell and others were
Senator Harry Flood Byrd.
Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez. Senator and Mrs.
Styles Bridges. Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green and the
ranking Republican member
OF the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee and Mrs.
Alexander Wiley.
Others were Senator War
ren @. Magnuson, Senator
ana Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall,
Senate Minority Leader and
Mrs. William Knowland. Sem
ator and Mrs. John w.
Bricker. Senator and Mrs.
Edward Martini Senator and
Mrs. Karl Mundt, Senate
Majority Leader and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson and SEN
ator and Mrs. Everett NJ.
Dirksen.
Also there were Senator
and Mrs. Thomas c. Hem
nines. Senator and Mrs.
Mike Mansfield. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Daniel A.
Reed. Representative and
Mrs. John Taber. Represent
alive Edith NourSe Rogers.
Representative and Mrs. Les
lie ArendS. Representative
and Mrs. Graham A. Barden,
Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward Rees and Representa-
tive and Mrs. John l.. Nc
MILAN.
Others included were
Chairman Of the House Ways
and Means Committee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Farewell, and Good Luck

Dorothy Thompson, whose final col
umn appears in today's Star, chose con-
troversy as her special field when she
began writing a newspaper column some
81 years ago. Dispassionate discourse
never appealed to her. She took sides.
Sometimes she changed her mind and
reversed her position. But it was she and
nobody else who decided which side she
took, and it was she, and nobody else,
who changed her mind. Her style led
someone once to attribute to Miss
Thompson the discovery of perpetual
emotion" But that Characterization re-
hected admiration, not ridicule For
while she has made friends and enemies,
she was never influenced by the number
of her readers who placed themselves in
either category.
Aware Of the personal tragedy which
has prompted her decision to discontinue
her newspaper writing, we regret it. For
most of the 81 years she has been writ
ing, her column has appeared in The
Star. 1t has never been omitted because
of what she had to say. Nor have we
ever been troubled, no matter what she
had to say, by any thought of motives
other than those springing from an hon.
est conviction and a sense of duty to ex-
press it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Commendotion

John Stepp of your news
staff has. in my opinion, per-
formed a real public service
by his unbiased reporting of
the recent House Subcom-
mittee hearings on the bill
to establish a c. & o. Canal
National Historical Park.
The journalism of Mr..
Stepp stands, in this matter,
as a beacon of impartiality,
and as a memorial to the
responsibility of objectivity
borne by the American press.
Under our traditional free
dom of the press doctrine,
any newspaper possesses a
practically unlimited legal
right to express editorial
opinion. And as long as opin-
ion is limited to the editorial
page, it is good. But editorial
opinion presented by way of
biased news coverage con-
stitutes the abandonment of
a basic obligation. And the
discard of responsibility is
not far behind the loss of
right and privilege.
Charles A. Robinson, Jr.,
Staff Engineer, National
Rural Electric Cooperative
Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
THIS AND THAT.
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

eye Of the developer takes
them in and pines to buy.
The animals and birds in
all this territory migrate,
after their fashion, as the
search for food pushes them
in and out and around.
Hawks may visit a certain
neighborhood for the first
time, and thereafter there
may not be so many birds.
The cause of it all may es-
cape detection by human eye.
and go lazily floating his way
through the sky.
The destructive elements in
society are so many that it
is virtually impossible to nut
a finger on Just those that
tend to make wildlife go far
Their and farther toward the
farmlands.
X 4 X X
So the watcher should not
be too sure somebody is get
ting his friends, the squirrels,
when he notes there are not
so many Of them in his block.
Still, it is hard to under
stand. r..
One may have fed the birds
for years, and also the souri,
rels, of course, since these
festive rodents love sunf1ower
seed.
Keep an eye on a suspect.
OF course, and if possible
without bringing on a neigh
borhood quarrel, thwart him
or her. Sometimes it is her,
The best thing to do is to
talk up the beauty, interest
and use of squirrels in, a
neighborhood, and show all
who will listen the place
they have in the economy.
Point out that they were
there before humans moved
in, and probably will be there
when the humans finally sue
coed in blowing themselves
all up.
Show. if you can, the harm
that comes to the human
heart, mind and soul when
a ruthless campaign Of ex-
termination begins on one
form of life.
The trouble with all such
campaigns, as history so
endlessly shows, is that one
bad campaign leads to an
other bad campaign, with the
end very plainly in sight
man.
I'VE will not be licked a
third time" the man said,
looking backward over his
tory.
All, my ruthless friend, you
will, you will be licked, and
you know by whom?
Yourself?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Supreme Court Critics

Much is being said and written these
days in depreciation of a decline in public
respect for and support of the Supreme
Court and its decisions. That there has
been such decline is hardly open to
question. 1t is reflected in the current
efforts in Congress to modify and even
to overturn recent rulings by the court.
1t manifests itself, often in ugly form,
in bitter opposition in the South to the
school decision. Severe criticism Of the
court is freely expressed by many law
yers and lower Federal judges, although
this is seldom heard publicly.
In short, for variety of reasons,
some Of which may be valid and some of
which may not be, the prestige of the
court has suffered 1t no longer speaks
with an authority which derives from
full public confidence in the detached
and disinterested nature of its pro-
nouncemertS.
Those who deplore this state of
affairs say that flrst duty of the good
citizen is to respect and support the
rulings of the court. But this, we sug-
geSt, misses the main point, which is
that the decisions of the court, in and
of themselves, must be such as to COM
mand public respect. And it is self
evident, we believe, that the court itself
has failed on this score
One of the strongest items of proof
in support of this belief is remarkable
resolution just submitted to the annual
Conference of (State) Chief Justices.
The resolution was drafted by a COM
mittee of nine chief justices, including
the highest judicial officers in such
States as New York, Michigan, WiScon-
sin, Oregon and Massachusetts,. These
juriSts say that any study of recent de-
ciSions of the Supreme Court will raise
at least considerable doubt that I'VE
have government of laws, not of men,"
They believe that the Supreme Court
"too often has tended to adopt the role
of policy maker without proper judicial
restraint. =" And they say that Gin
the light of the immense power of the
Supreme Court and its practical nonre-
viewability in most instances, no more
important obligation rests upon it, in
our view, than that of careful modera-
ton in the exercise Of its policy making
role"
These are not the words of some
excited demagogue. They reflect the
considered judgment of men who have
attained the highest judicial stature in
their respective States. For our part,
we think the criticisms which they put
forward are justified, and there is no
room for substantial doubt that the
sentiments which they express are
closely identified with the sentiments
which have prompted the so-called
attacks" on the court both in and out
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Cameras. in Court

When the House of Delegates of the
American Bar Association meets in Los
Angeles next week it is expected to take
another look at its Canon 35-which ex-
presses opposition to photographing or
televiSing court proceedings.
Needless to say, this is a contro-
verSial matter, with most of the COM
munications media being firmly opposed
to Canon IS m anything like its present
or proposed form (The revised canon
which is coming up for consideration
holds that photography in court intro
duces "extraneouS influences which tend
to have a detrimental psychological
effect on the participants and to divert
them from the proper detectives of the
trial")
The real question is whether this is
true or not. There is substantial body
of evidence, pro and con, on the point.
We assume that the House of Delegates
will examine this evidence and make its
decision accordingly. The mere fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Moral ReoTmoment

l was glad to see your
paper carried some account
of the great mass meeting of
Moral Rearmament on the
Monument Grounds. I ex-
pected to see at least a full
page, if not a double-page
spread. covering in pictures
and story the history-making
events that took place on
that occasion. News with a
world answer of such magni-
tude deserves much more
space than your paper gave.
1 don't know why it didn't
get it.
I do know this-that the
first newspaper that has the
vision and courage to give
fearleSsly the news Of the
real answer people are look
ing for, for themselves and
for the world. will become
the greatest newspaper of our
age. Dorothy Ensor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
The Arab Plan

The General Assembly's unanimous
approval of the Middle East plan
brought forward by the Arab countries
themselves is much more hopeful solu-
ton Of the immediate crisis than seemed
possible when the special session was
convened.
AS with any plan, the test of this
one will come, not from what it says,
but from what is done about it. Never
theleSS, there is much basis for hope in
this plan simply because the plan itself
makes sense.
1t contemplates the early with
drawal of American and British troops,
a reiteration of pledges of noninterfer-
ence by Arab states in the affairs of
other Arab states, creation of U. N.
presence" in Jordan and the setting up
of some kind of regional development
organization. The task of implementing
the plan is left, initially at least, to
Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold,
which means that this important part
of the project is in competent hands.
There are two conditions which
must be met if this plan is to bring about
the hoped-for political sterilization and
economic improvement in the Middle
East. The first is that Col. NasSer must
act in good faith to carry out the non
interference pledge. The teehniqueS Of
indirect aggression" which Egypt has
employed will have to be abandoned.
The second condition is that the West
must accommodate itself to the growth
of Arab nationaliSm, and must be will
ing to accept Col NaSSer as the popular
leader of this movement. Instead of
pursuing the ill-adviSed effort to under
mine the Egyptian president we shall
have to make real effort to learn to
live and to cooperate with him-assum-
ing, of course, that he also plays the
game in good faith.
AS Mr.. Dulles has said, it would be
foolish to suppose that ratification of
the plan automatically means that
all the problems-immediate and long
range-of the Middle East have been
solved. It does mean, however, that the
proper start has been made. The Arabs
apparently have concluded that they
must put their own house in order, and
the West evidently has recognized at
last that this is something which only
the Arabs can do. This, alone, is
great gain.