davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
PrimoryVote
Challenged

NORFOLK, July Is (AP).-'
A three-judge court will hear
the first formal effort in 40
years to contest an election in
Norfolk. The challengers are
seeking to throw out returns
from Gig hit predominantly
Negro precincts.
Twenty persons, including
three unsuccessful massive re-
sistence candidates for the
Democratic nomination for the
House of Delegates, filed suit
yesterday charging gross
wrongs and irregularities" in
the July IA primary.
The suit is aimed at taking
Democratic nominations away
from State Senator Edward L.
Breeder, jr., and House nomi-
nees Calvin H. Childress and
Henry E. Howell.
Some 4,400 Negroes voted in
the eight precincts named in
the suit. The right of most of
the Negroes to vote in the
primary was questioned be-
cause these same precincts
voted heavily against Demo-
cratic Senator Harry F. Byrd
in November.
The suit cites an old Virginia
law, enacted in 1919, which
says:
mo person shall be permitted
to vote for the candidates of
any party in any primary I'M
less such person is member
of such party and in the last
preceding general election, in
which such person participated
he or she voted for the nomi-
neeS of such party :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Coin Theft Holds
Duuqhter-in-Luw

The disappearance of $50 an
tique gold coins-moSt of them
Russian rubles-has led to
charges of larceny against the
20-year-old daughter law of
the man who reported them
missing. Their value was esti-
mated at $4,000.
Police said Mrs. Phyllis Me-
lech. who lives at the same ad-
dress as that of her father-in-
law, Simon w. Melech of the
500 block of Edgewood street
NE, was charged in the case.
Mrs. Melech was released on
$500 bond after an appearance
yesterday before Municipal
Judge Andrew J. Howard. The
case was continued until Au-
gust 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
VINTAGE CAR HITS 30 MPH
1923 Air-CooIed Franklin JoIts D. G.

Were just taking the car
back home" he said.
Mr.. Kline said he had no
mechanical difficulties on the
trip to Washington but was
delayed slightly by two fiat
tires.
The Florida license plate on
his car carries the wording
"horSelesS carriage"
Mr.. Kline said that only
vintage" cars are entitled to
such plates. He added that a
vintage" car is one at least IS
years old and that an auto only
20 years old is "a mere antique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

tenn keeps the motor from over
heating.
Furthermore. he said, the
elderly vehicle used only one
pint of oil on the trip here
from Florida and averaged 24.4
miles to a gallon of gasoline.
But he did concede that the
car cruises at a speed of only
80 miles an hour. Mr.. Kline
added that Florida State Police
had asked him to leave the
Sunshine State Parkway be-
cause he was going too slow.
Turning again to the advant-
ages of his auto, Mr.. Kline said
its straight windshield does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Treasurer Sinclair
Rival Announces

MANASSAS. Va, July IS
(SpeciaD &C. A. Sinclair, ST.,
has opposition in the Novem-
Der 3 general election for the
first time since he was elected
treasurer for Prince William
County in 1928.
His opponent, Glenn N.
Myers, today announced his
candidacy for the Office. Mr..
Myers is a local grocer. He will
be running as an independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

magnify the suns rays as, he
commended, the curved wind
shields on modern cars do.
He then pulled down the
shades over the windows in the
back doors to show how pas
Sengers in this vehicle can
avoid the sun.
Mr.. Kline, who was accom-
panied by his wife, Mary, and
two children, Sandra. 10, and
Dennis. 8, said he was on his
way to Syracuse, N. Y. He said
that a worldwide meeting Of
Franklin car owners will be
held on August IA and IS in
that city, where FranklinS were
manufactured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Liberiun Envoy
Host to Doctors

Liberian Ambassador George
A. Padmore was host last night
at a reunion of more than 20
American doctors who, during
World War II, were camped at
a field hospital in Liberia just
outside his plantation walls.
The ambassador was then
manager, of the Padmore rub
Der plantation and often enter
tanned the doctors in his home.
The doctors, who came to the
reunion from throughout the
country, presented the ambas-
sador and his wife with large
silver tray and two coffee
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
House Unit Opposes
WiId-Horse Roundup
BY the Associated Press

A House Judiciary subcom-
mittee has approved a bill pro-
'hibiting mechanical roundups
of wild horses on public lands
in the Western States.
The bill would ban the use
of aircraft or motor vehicles
for hunting wild horses or bur-
ros and also prohibit pollution
of watering holes to trap the
animals.
Representing Barring, Demo-
crat of Nevada, author of the
measure, said an estimated
10000 wild horses were facing
extinction because of the mech
anized roundups to sell them
for dog food.
The bill now goes to the full
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

At least one car owner in
Washington didn't have to
worry about his car radiator
boiling over yesterday in the
90-degree heat.
He is Elwood Kline, 44-year-
old puppeteer and old car col
lector, who arrived here from
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, in his
air-cooled 1923 Franklin auto
mobile.
Mr.. Kline parked his car near
the Washington Monument
and proudly opened the hood
to show that the engine does
not need a drop of water to
keep it cool. A forced air sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Heat I axes the Starch
Outof Beotnik Hearing

of his wife, easily the most
fasionably dressed woman in
the room.
Ruling out clothes. the I'M
tutored might think wild
language would mark the odd
balls.
But when defense lawyer
Harvey Rosenberg said. I will
call $50 witnesses to show
Coffee n Confusion has raised
the cultural level of the Sec
ond Precinct"-most undigni-
fled cries burst from solid citi-
zenS.
Question of Boards
What about boards?
Three men, besides the neatly
trimmed Walker at the head
table, boasted chin foliage.
Anti-beat witness Fred Con-
zales, janitor of Tudor Hall.
questioned the Sprout of Dick
Dabney, sometimes manager Of
Coffee n Confusion.
Mr.. Gonzales, who sought to
identify a bearded stranger
who contributed to the stable
Smelr' of an adjacent alley
said:
His beard looks too new -"
He was interrupted by Mrs.
Walker, who said Dicks been
trying to grow a beard for
months 1t only looks new"
Her remark later stricken
from the record seemed to
reach the heart of the matter
youth versus age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
2 KILLED IN U.S.. ]
HEAD-ON CRASH

LADYSMITH, Va, July Is
p (AP). - A New Jersey youth
and a Virginian were killed last
night in the head-on collision
of their cars on U. S. near
this eastern Virginia commu-
nifty.
State police identified the
victims as Donald H. Harstein,
10, a Marine, of Union City,
N. j., and Robert Cole, 81, of
Beaverdam, Va.
F. Mr.. Cole was dead on arrival
at a Fredericksburg. Va, hos
pital. Mr.. Harstein died in the
hospital a few hours later.
The victims were identified as
the drivers of the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Fur Fashions for SO
Previewed in Sunday Star

EXCITEMENT GALORE-The fall and winter seasons
opuent look is beautifully expressed in lavish furS.
New directions in design furS enjoying
fashion life colors that make news the fur
on-fur trend all are ibed in glowing terms
by Elem in The Sunday Star
WHAT DOES SIGN MEAN?-Do you have to obey
posted sign? Or you rely on your own judg
ment? For the answer, read the advice Of promi-
nent legal expert in You and the Law" Sunday
in This Week Magazine.
TEEN-AGERS AND THE CIVIL WAR-Whie today's
teen-agers frequently concerned with
rock N roll, they also strangely bent on keep
ing alive memories of the Civil War. Why such
interest in the War of the 1905? See TEEN Maya
zine this Sunday
OFF THE BEATEN PATH IN HAWAII-TeuriSt paths
"off the beaten track" becoming more beaten
all the time. You're given picture Of what the
traveller to Hawaii is discovering apart from buStlng
Waikiki in The Sunday Stars travel pages.
FUN AT THE BEACH-In SUNDAY, The Star Maya
zines cover story you're taken on an interesting
word-and- picture visit to the Delaware Beaches.
Find out what's doing at these popular beach re-
sorts which devoted to fun in hundred and
different ways.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

the International Education
Exchange Program, is among
the teachers at American Uni
who are learning to re-
gard English as a foreign Ian
guage-before teaching it in
such places as Iran, Laos. Mo-
rocco, Pakistan and Turkey.
81 think it may be easier for
me in Italy than in Iowa" said
Alden B. Hanson, an assistant
professor of English at Iowa
State Teachers College.
Italians Will Listen
MY students in Iowa think
they know everything already
and the Italians will have the
advantage of realizing I have
something to tell them"
Miss May Ireland, who is
leaving Edgewood, Pa, to teach
at Peshawar, Pakistan NEAR
the Kyber Pass feels students
everywhere have the same
problems.
The kids in EdgeWood were
boning for the college boards,
and the youngsters in PakiStan
are trying to hurdle the ma
tional examinations" she said.
81 wonder whether Italians
have the same problem trying
to teach their language to
Italians that we have trying to
teach English to Americana"
DR.. Hanson.
Supervising the mental aero
battles which will help Amer
lean teachers to regard their
own language in the light of a
foreign tongue is DR.. Kenneth
Croft, assistant director of the
American University Language
Center.
Full Day
every morning they get in
tenSive training in the Ian
guage of the country they are
to visit" DR.. Croft said. I'm
the afternoon, their time is di-
vided among classes in basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Schools ConsuItunt

RICHMOND, July Is (AP) .
The Virginia Commission on
Public Education named C.
jackson Salisbury, a Univer-
sity of Virginia professor, as
its consultant yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Teachers Going Abroad
Brush Up on English

American University is teaching 26 educators that
language reacherous involved frustrating and irregular
like teaching fish to lecture water explained
Agnes Cotton, associate professor at the Eastern
Washington College of Education.
Miss Cotton who selected to to Italy under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

show YOU" and had an attend
ant demonstrate the machine
Large crowds followed the
group. At one point. children
got In the way and an ofiicial
shooed them on.
They are your greatest as
SET" Mr.. Benson remarked
about the children.
The Secretary plans TO ny to
Kiev tomorrow to visit a num-
Der Of collective and state
farms.
Mr.. Benson arrived from Po-
land. where he spent nearly two
days studying Polish agricul-
ture. A large crowd had gath
cred at the Warsaw airport to
see the party on.
Mr.. Benson Is on a l6-day
tour Of Eastern and Northern
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Benson Views
RedFarrr Show

MOSCOW, Sept. 80 tAP).-
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
met today with the man who
directs the Soviet program
designed to equal or surpass
United States food production
by 1865.
Mr., Benson called on Agricul-
ture Minister Vladimir Mat
skevitch to discuss mutual farm
problems. Mr.. Matskevitch took
him on q tour Of the National
Achievement Exhibition. where
guides outlined Soviet farm pro-
duction goals and showed ex-
hibits Of Russian accomplish
mentS.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Benson. the couples two
daughters. Beverly and jennie,
and Mr.. Matskevitch's daugh-
ter. Larissa.
In q jovial mood, Mr.. Mat
skevitch twitted United States
newsmen accompanying Mr.. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

ganized area Of the economy
have increased just about as
much, by and large, as In the
unionized sectors.
Lloyd Ulman, a professor OF
economics at the University Of
California at Berkeley, testified
1t is conservative to assume
that collective bargaining has
contributed to the upward
movement in wages and prices
in the postwar period
However. he said no salts
factory yardstick has been de-
veloped for measuring its i'm
pact in comparison to other
causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Rifle Association
Names Executive

Franklin Lewis Orth has
been appointed executive vice
president Of the National Rife
Association of America effec-
tive November /. Louis F
Lucas. MIRA executive director
announced.
Mr.. Orth. a Milwaukee attor-
ney. is now deputy assistant
Secretary Of the Army fol
manpower, personnel and re.
serve forces. He has been ir
Government service for Ia
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

should not "be made to bear q
major share of guilt for post
war imitation"
He testified that while such
bargaining bears some respon-
sibiiity, ut has not been the
main factor In the rise Of the
price level since l945."
Oscar A. Ornati. professor Of
economics at the New School
for Social Research In New
York, contended that "the real
ity Of our imitation is much less
serious than important Gov
eminent officials, the press and
certain businessmen would
have the country believe"
Prof. ornati said that be-
tween December. 1858. and to-
day prices have risen 81 per
cent or at a rate of about IA
per cent year. He called this
the minimum necessary for a
growing economy.
He said economic pressure
from trade unions has contrib
uted less than one-half of l
per cent of the price increase.
Similarly, Prof. Hiidebrand
took the position that 1.-The
problem of imitation today is
greatly exaggerated and the
responsibility of unionism for
1t even more So"
Edward C. Budd. a Yale Uni
versity professor Of economics.
said investigators have found
that wage rates in the unor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
3 Economists Discount
Union Role in InfIotion
Nv In, Associated Pres.

Three economists discount the Importance OF unonwon
factor in postwar imitation fourth also
Aestfyng before the Economic Committee
trday said dependable yardstck has been developed to
measuer the relative effect.
George Hdebrand professor Of economies at the UNI
yArsy az California at Los Angeles said collective bargaining
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

David Tyson were Christmas
Day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
Meredith COLLEGE
Crowded For 60

RALEIGH. N. c. - A total OF
213 freshmen already have an.
Piled for entrance to Meredith,
College for the fall term of 1860
but some of these will have t.
be turned away because of limit.
ed dormitory space.
Additional needs i'm housing
other facilities and faculty sal.
aries were outlined by President
Carlyle Campbell at a recent
luncheon for friends of the col
lege, held at Walker Martin.
Inc. in Raleigh.
DR.. Campbell. who recently
completed his goth Year as the
Meredith College president. said
the average salary of the facul-
ty professors is only $500. lie
stated that funds contributed
during an expansion campaign
now In progress will be divided
among building needs. Campus
renovations. a larger endowment
and higher faculty salaries.
w. Herbert Weatherspoon. for
Al years a trustee of the college
now in its 6lst year. presided
at the meeting. He spoke of
NJ eredi it his accomplishments
stating that AZ per cent of the
States college students now are
attending church-relacd institu-
tionS Meredith receives finan-
cial aid from the Baptist State
Cenvention.).
He called for loyalty from the
many who are interested ir tn"
college. loyalty in the develop
ment of a larger Meredith. He
announced that the campaign is
launched to help the college eli
large its facilities sufficiently to
accommodate an enrolment of
900 students. The rccord-break-
ing registration this term stands
at 708 students.
Civic leaders from over the
State all spoke of Meredith hon.
ors and Of the many gifts 1t had
given to the State and the Nation
through the students and gradu-
ates that had come from IT.
halls since the turn of the cen
tmy. S@B
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

Each incoming baby receives
4 complete medical examination
and Is given every care when |,
comes to the Society's nursery
Leading doctors. lawyers ard
other professional people donate
their time and services to car.
ing for the babies and helping
work out adoption details.
Charles F. Myers. Jr. OF
Greensboro. president of the
board of directors. today asked
for statewide support of the
Society in its annual Christmas
appeal to enable the organiza.
ton to continue to give its serv.
ices to hundreds of homeless
children in North Carolina.
Contributions may be mailed
to the Children's Home Society
of N. c., Inc. TAO Chestnut
Street. Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

she and her newborn to live with sister in
Fayetteville. The boy grew up there, and later
drafted into service and made a commendable record
as soldier. His mother came to Mrs. Clark while
ne was in service, and according to Mrs. Clark's
description of his picture HE one of the most
handsome boys | have SEEN"
Surprising enough, that boy (or man, rather) is
the president of of Greensboros largest corpora
tons today
Why did Mrs. Clark involve herself with so many
PEOPLE who in trouble?
Well she answered, people did criticize me
But Jesus Christ would have done the same thing"
She had her own share of trouble in later years
the bulk of it came with the Depression of 30
When the Bank of Chadbourn failed as maio
soc kholder she took herself to repay the losse
of the deposters.
(The bank had been organized by Mr.. Clark anC
she had inherited the controlling stock when he died
Ultimately, with the aim of helping those unfor
unate customers, she disposed of all of her property
except the house in which she now resides Forced
to keep the home by her lawyer she resigned will
the attitude that she had done all that she could tc
ease the blow of the banks failure. To maintain hel
home she took in boarders and roomers. "Then
began to feel ON top again, she commented.
Today, though she cannot leave her home,
to take automobile trip worship in her beloved
Presbyterian Church. she has sustained a rich sens,
of humor reflective feeling of happiness, eager
to assist those people who seek her advice anC
hearty complement of spunk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
WALDEN REUNION

The c. E. Walden family celc-
brated a family reunion during
the Christmas holidays.
Present were the following
and their families:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. McQuilk-
Zen. Knoxville, Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Richie. Jr.. Peters
burg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z
Walden, Jr., WayneSboro. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walden. Re-
leigh; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wooten, Loris, S. c.; and Miss
Lany Walden, New York City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

. Kenneth Duncan made a fish
ing trip to Florida last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tyson
spent Christmas day with Mr.
and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Cartrette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Nor
ris of Thomasville spent the
holidays with Mrs. Ida Bell
Cartrette and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Crib.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Crib
and children of brownsville
spent the holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cribb
at Clarendon.
Franklin Lovette is a patient
in the Veterans Hospital. Fay
etteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Soles and
children and Gomery Soles were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
December 16, in Loris Commun-
ity Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Norris and Mrs.
Nettie Norris were Sunday WIS.,
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi.
Soles. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Dun
can were also visitors in the
Soles home.
McDuffie Soles and children
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry McCumbee.
Willie Cartrette, Mrs. Leroy
Fowler, Ruther Lee Soles and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
Note Deadlines
~ or Veterans

Veterans were reminded by
the Columbus County Veteran.
Service Officer. II. Hugh Nance
of certain headlines for veterans
benefits coming up.
The nearest general deadlin,
is the one for World War II
veterans in getting CT loans
World War ii veterans have un.
til July IS, 1860 to apply for Gl
loans and VA has an additional
year in which to process appli.
cations for guaranty or insurance
Veterans with service DURING
the Korean conflict period have
until February |. 1865 to apply
for CT loans.
In the field of education. Korea
veterans have three years form
the date of their discharge tC
begin training. They have eight
years from the date of discharge
in which to complete the train.
ing.
VAS entire training program
or Korean veterans has a fina'
'eadlirc of January. 1868.
IN The vocational "habilitatio'
.~.''' f." SOU i"C-connecte;
hlcd 'C Grams Of Korean ser
&c.. is no Gaadlinc by
.Nirh '~rining NUT commence
= "1Tr who were discharg
h '0"C August 20. 1854 mus
600" - TING TO complete their
."i"" N" August 20. 1867
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

to carry transmission lines Of
the future. larger than any now
on the CP&L system. Lilliput-
ian stresses are applied to the
structure. Its reaction signals
possible faults that might show
up in its real-life counterpart.
Gardner and his associates are
pessimists. Over Gardner's desk
Is this slogan: IF il can fail, il
Will. II it fails. it will fail at
the worst possible time and
place"
These doubling Thomases saw
a stitch in time" to assure ef-
ficient electric service in the
Carolinas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
Hallway Mark
Reached By Org.

A total of SIS. 900 has beer
received in the annual Chill.
dren's Home Christmas appeal
for funds at Society headquar.
tiers. Ben Gone. chairman of the
Society's finance committee. an.
nounced today. The agency is at
tempting to secure $50. 900 to b.
applied towards its operating ex
penses.
An additional s25, 900 is nov
needed by the adoption agenc,
to complete its budget for tn,
next fiscal year.
This campaign is being con.
Quoted In areas in which Their,
are no organized United Funds
Residents of United Fund towns
already contributed to tn e
Society when they gave through
theil local United Fund.
During the past year the Chill
dren's Home Society has helped
600 babies and children of school
age. their natural parents and
their adaptive parents. In every
county children have been help
ed by the Society since its or
ganization 81 years ago.
Numerous Activities
Funds will be used in 1860 to
assist hundreds of babies and
Sabotage children in finding
adaptive homes.
Counseling services will be
provided families who are I'M
able to care for their children
as well as to couples seeking to
adopt a child.
A major part Of the budget Is
concerned with the casework di-
vision in which all the planning
for children and parents is CEN
tralized. Charles F. Myers. presi-
dent of the Society. pointed out
Much stress is placed on the
caSework division since the work
largely determines the future
happiness for both the childrcr
and their new parents" Mycr
Additional funds will be uSCG
for general administration an
for the babies care in the new
modern Greensboro Rcccivin
Home for Babies. Babies rcmafr
in the Greensboro nursery Will.
they wait for decisions chou
their future.