davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-31

fishes in half day; Neil Raymond,
and party, Mays Head, IS mixed
fishes; J. H. Greene and party,
Falls Church, Va, IS croaker, spot,
trout and whiting; John Halt Nor
folk and party, so trout and other
fishes; and Mrs. Jewell Greaves
and party, Mays Head, Ga mixed
fishes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-31
BONNER CALLED
FATHER OF FIRST
NU-CLEAR VESSEL
First Nu-CIear-Powered Cargo
Passenger Vessel Came By
His Efforts

REPRESENTATIVE Thor c. Tollefson
(R-Wash.), ranking minority mem
Der of the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries,
made a statement on the Floor of
the House of Representatives, on
July 20, 1859 in which he termed
Representative Herbert c. Bonner
(D-N. c., Chairman of the Mer-
chant Marine Committee, tn e
father of the nuclear ship SA-
VANNAH. Mr.. Tollefson's remarks
are as follows:
'tMr. Speaker, the worlds first
nuclear-powered carg o-passenger
vessel, the nuclear ship SAVAN-
NAH, will be launched tomorrow
at the New York Shipbuilding
Corp, yard in Camden, N. ]. The
Sponsor will be Mrs. Dwight d.
Eisenhower.
Several persons will have play
ed Important parts in bringing this
ship into being. All are entitled to
much credit. None, however, is en-
titled to more credit than is the
distinguished gentleman from
NORTH Carolina, the Honorable
Herbert Bonner, Chairman of the
House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries. He can
rightly be called the father of the
nuclear ship SAVANNAH.
1T was his proposal which au-
thorized the construction of the
vessel and which was enacted into
Law. It was his idea that the ship
should be a cargo-passenger vessel,
and not simply show boat for
demonstration purposes.
III vas his thought that a cargo
passenger vessel could be used not
only 10 demonstrate the peacetime
use 0f nuclear power, but could al
SO he practically employed in carry
ing caxgo and passenger to and
from foreign ports.
Congressman Bonner was
charged with the responsibility of
convincing both Congress and the
appropriate administrative agen-
cies that his proposal was sound
This he did despite vigorous OPP
position. The vessel has now been
constructed. Within short time
it will be put into actual operation
Eventually, it will have sailed into
most of the major ports of the
world flying the flag of the United
States, and demonstrating to all
people that our Nation wishes to
use nuclear power for peaceful pur-
poses. I want to be one of the first
to pay my respects to the man re-
sponsible for the nuclear ship SA-
YANNAH."
Chairman Bonner stated that he
deeply appreciated Congressman
Tollefson's remarks. He felt that il
was particularly important in that
it will go far to put the record
straight that construction of the
MS SAVANNAH as a practical
nuclear-powered cargo-passenge1
ship had it's origin in the Commit
tee On Merchant Marine and Fish
cries in the House. Mr.. Bonner
noted that when he introduced the
original legislation Congressman
Tollefson, ranking minority mem
Der of the Merchant Marine Com
n,ittee, joined with him by intro
ducing an identical bill.
Mr.. Bonner said, "This great step
forward in our merchant marine
was due to the collective effort OF
the members of the Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
and the support received from
Members of the Congress in both
Houses"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-31

assigned to Newfoundland; John C.
of Raleigh, who is with the State
Department of Public Institution,
Safety Division; and Elizabeth,
who is now Mrs. Henry B. Joseph
of Seattle, Washington; and five
grandchildren.
For the celebration Mrs. Noe
wore a dress of blue lace, and a
corsage of yellow cymbidium orch
ids.
The honorees received many
lovely and useful gifts which were
on display in the breezeway, that
is, all except one, which is to be a
porch on their house at Rest Hav-
en-, a gift from their many friends.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-31

fort, North Carolina, and is one of
four brothers who entered the min
istry, all of whom have served a
period of more than 200 years.
They are: the late Thomas ]. and
Walter R. Noe of Memphis, Tenn,
and Alex C. D. of Bath. They are
the sons of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. B. Noe of Beaufort.
Mrs. Noe, a native of Lake Land
ing, Hyde county, is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Collin F.
Barber. The Noes have three sons,
one of whom, William, is now at
the University of the South, Sc
vance Tenn; Alexander B. in the
Air Force, who has recently been
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-12
In This Sign

the disguise to his advantage.
Sometime he calls himself Pride,
Conquest, Opportunity, Intelli-
gence, Reason and many other
flattering names are his.
He has stood with the victor
in every single war man has
known. Mr.. Mammon stood on
the first slave ship to set sail
from America. He said to those
on board, sThis is good. You'll
be rich.
He was right beside the first
man ever to purchase a slave. He
stands in too many places today
to mention.
Mr.. Mammon has crept into
many churches. He sits with the
pastor often. He devised the
dollar sign you find in religion.
But not once has he called it
what it really is. Always he has
used another name; indeed, he is
even able to quote the scripture
to justify his means.
Reason, Common Sense, Logic,
social acceptance, are some of
the DISCUSSES he uses today with
pastors. They have a small voice
somewhere within crying that
their acts are not reasonable,
logical, nor anything resembling
common sense. Mr.. Mammon
browns out such voices with
soothing words of what the con-
gregation wants" of its pastor.
Aa af al is 1gY esB w pdtaRaetfbh f fb IL ad
vises. The preachers will buy
that item anytime.
Mr.. Mammon sits peacefully
and recalls the days of the CRU
sades. He did well in those times
too.
''In hoe singo vinces," he re-
calls having heard the priests tell
the Crusaders. Indeed, he smiles,
in this sign We shall conquer He
reflects for but a moment -.
there's a better sign in which to
conquer today" says Mr.. MANI
mon to himself. ''They all like it
-. every living person. I'm in
business to stay -. and ! will
continue to make the most of the
new sign in which | conquer 49,"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-12
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

The Rocky" Road to the White
House-Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
is learning the hard way how
tough and demanding national
politics can be. His recent trip
across the country VISA not a tre-
mendous success according to re-
ports coming to national party
headquarters here. Leading Re-
publicans, still fearful that Vice
President Nixon might by a
stroke of fate become President
before the national conventions,
put on the big freeze. They were
curious about Rockefeller, but
not Curious enough to risk Nix
on's wrath by giving Rocky a big
welcome.
Rockefeller's managers, of
course, sense what is going on.
So they, and he, apparently have
decided the course of wisdom is
to draw Nixon out on a number
of issues in those areas where
they feel the Vice President con-
tinues to live up to his reputation
as Tricky Dicky."
Their efforts along these lines
have not been tremendously sue
cessful either. The result has been
that a somewhat premature sense
Of desperation seems to have af-
flicted the Rockefeller camp. 1t
is causing the New York COVER
nor to perform in manner that
seems out of character.
X X X
HocKefeiIer is without question
an earnest, dedicated, essentially
liberal businessman of vision and
foresight. While he is hard
worker for the causes in which
he believes, he is not tough"
politician in any sense of the
word.
Almost his first act on becom-
ing governor was to hike certain
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-12
THEATRE
BY
Cyrus Adler

You wander into a 200-seat
theatre in the Village to see 'The
Connection" a first play of Jack
Gelber. Two years ago this off
Broadway theatre was depart
ment store. Two Negro musicians
doodle on stage under an eerie
green light. AS you grope for a
seat you notice other people on
stage lying on touches or sitting
on rickety furniture.
A neatly dressed man walks
down the center aisle and adj
dresses the audience. He says he
is producer for The Living
Theatre, and that tonight we will
see an inprovised play about
dope addicts. What we see on
stage, he continues, is really the
pad of Leach. Leach, a weak
looking, fair young man, has IN
vited a half-dozen heroin addlcts
plus jazz quartet to his pad for
fix. They simply must act them
selves; their pay will be the shot
of heroin to be supplied by a
pusher named Cowboy. He Is
their connection.
No curtain separates us from
the stage junkies strange world;
we are Immediately caught up,
hooked by a SCATTERING expert
ence. From the first glimpse OF
the garish loft-apartment where
our desperate addicts wait, until
the final scene in which the sick
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-12
In Hoe Signo :
S S S
Era TIKI Cs~.>

Mr.. John Milton was poe
with an imagination of gigantic
magnitude. PARADISE L 0 S I
was written in the dry fashion OF
Millions day, but the epic poem
is far from being dry when one
considers the imaginative quail
ties therein.
Mr.. Milton takes up few cons
before the time the Bible began
its record, and paints some char
acters which we find with us
right here in Mississippi now.
Indeed, their works show might
ly today!
PARADISE LOST comes in
twelve books, the first dealing
with the rebellion in Heaven,
and finally the boot God. found
necessary to give the Angels who
questioned His way of running
things.
Chief rival of God was an
angel named Satan. He was the
first to go. After an undetermin-
ed time on the frey Goals of hell,
Satan and his cohorts regained
their senses and held a pow-pow
to determine policy. They formed
corporation then and there. Mr..
Moloch, the strongest and fiercest
spirit that fought in heaven, de-
clared himself for open war.
Opposing him was Mr.. Belial,
who seemed not to care for fur
Their battle. He declared the tow
ers of Heaven to be filled with
waiting for a spell and see what
happened.
Then came Mr.. Mammon,
whom we consider the most in
telligent and sneakiest of Satan's
league. He said, in effect, s'Well,
boys, we've got ourselves a
problem. But this looks like a
right good real estate develop
ment here where we are. I say,
gentlemen, there's gold in these
here hills. Let's develop what
we've got"
OF course, you know the rest
of the story from the old Tesla
ment, the fact that Satan dis
guished as a snake messed up
Mrs. Eve and Mr.. Adam.
But back to Mr.. Mammon, the
brainey or of the hellish league.
Mr.. Manmon did not come into
his own until the Phoenicians in
vented and began using money
Since that time he has matters
here on earth under control
Mr.. Mammon has made use OF
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-12

As always stand ready to promote the cause of Universal
Good and naturally can think of nothing better for that pUr
pose than citizens councils most pleased to notea sheet
from twenty-five page pamphlet distributed by the Dallas Coun
y citizens council Of Selma Alabama The page TO which have
reference contains few well chosen words of wisdom by min
lister named Cheek which, somehow most fitting when you
think about it.
THE PENDING TRAGEDY OF THE SOUTH is the title, and
Brother George w. Cheek wrote as follows:
Our nation is at present in cold war such began
than hundred years ago. with ordinations and recrmna
ions with insults and counter insults My supreme desire
is be faghed enough envson the catastrophe blood
shed Some has already been "sp in the for which
ann pleading and is crying from The ground to high heaven
for vengeance
The socaed National Association for The Advancement Of
Cooed People is the most ridiculous msnomer of all time
We indeed troubled and disturbed by this organizations med
ding into our Southern affairs and the strike with
heavy blows as we would raesnake or mad dog in midst
the sooner we shall have peace.
In my native State Of Mississippi stood in audience of
thousands and listened to speech by James Vardama
was governor and later U.s. SENATOR designated by aliens
redeck deagogue" from the back woods of Mississippi bu
who proved himself to be sage well as prophet @
He said: We'll continue to build higher the old rail fence Of
voting privileges rail by rail- Just the Negro tries TO climb
over IT, When we come TO the time that higher rail be
found to obsruct him. we'll reach back and pull down the old
rifle and make it sing "Goodby Honey I'm Cone.
When the federal nquors marched on the Cradle OF the
Conederay there telecast perhaps all over the nation
portion OF the farcica court which they conducted in that city,
time and this geefed my eyes, Negro from Barber County,
Alabama the witness stand tell how he had been cheat
ed Of his right to register and VOTE The episode something
like this:
How long did you wait in the ante room?"
Several hours?"
ibid anyone tell you to come in and register?"
mo one at ALL"
ibid anyone say anything to you?"
'Yes. came along and asked me what was doing
there"
What did you say?"
Il said waiting to register"
What did he say to that?"
HE said, to hell out of hereE
Of course do approve profanity any FORM But The
red neck" from the backwoods Of Mississippi indeed
phef There rifle bandhed in this instance but does
moi take very much imagination hear again that une Good
bye, honey. I'm gone"
And there friends you have it. In you missed the moral
let me make it clear TO you:
Continued Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-12

"What mortal" he aske, "can
resist that sign?" He moves on
to another pers on, business,
home, or -. church!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-12
BY P. D.

Last week ended the sixth year of this paper this week the
beginning of seventh year. In looking back can Think of but
thing say What heIuva way to spend sxyears!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Make
Your. Kids Good
$500 Drivers!

Who's to blame for teenage recklessness our
gives a warning and code to American parents
BY SAM LEVENSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

ing cars. But too often the cars end up by owning
the kids.
Now before my radiator boils over, let me make
my position perfectly clear. am for parents unit
ing and taking stand against pampering not because
I'm sour old spoilsport but because want kids to
utilize the get-upandgo in themselves and not just
look for it under the hood of their jaopies. am
fond of teen-agers and automobiles as anybody.
have one of each in my family and keep them apart
because it's the best way know to avoid smashed
tenders and dented psyches.
Now it would be foolish for anyone in this day
and age to take uncompromisng stand against all
teen-agers driving under any circumstances Some
kids driUe better and more carefully than ad,.lts
believe teen-agers should undergo gradual prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

ton through driver training for the day they'll take
over their share of the family car. I've even set up
my own Code for Teen-Age Drivers, and tackled it
on to the end of this article.
Ride on the srovy sruin
No, what I'm against isn't the automobile. I'm
against the gravy train I'm against buying the kids
onto Easy Street before they've walked their
two feet down the Street of Hard Knocks. In other
words, beliere that character training is just
important driUer training.
agree with writer John F. Gardner that the child
who is given everything he wants" by his parents
has lot harder time getting what he really wants
out Of life. And ''the parent who disciplines his
child prepares him for successful selfdiscipline in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

QUESTION:. Sam LevensOn's article, -
"Parcnts OF The Void, Inter THIS -. -
WEEK, March 22l stirred an e1oep- $3.50
tionally EUely response from readers.
One subject cropped up in a lot of.et-
ters teen-qge driving. Several readers asked, ''Whcn
are lids old enough to osn oarS?' Some ~G"ted to
knosc if it made difference if the youngser paid
for the car himself Here's Mr.. LeUenson:
ANSWER: In my opinion, teen-agers at@Gys pay for
their cars They pay for them with lower school
grades and with savings they should plunk down for
higher education or their future marriages. They
paw for them with the broken bones of those they
MAIN on the highways.
There's nothing inherently wrong with kids own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

Sis, WRC Football:
Texas VS.. California.
$500, WMAL (D-High Road:
"Our Most Unusual Ambas-
sador." Visit to Blocker,
Holland, where Benny Good
man and his band perform
q concert In o vegetable
warehouse.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Leave It To
Beaver: New Season. "Bea-
yer Takes O Bath" And this
leads to chaos In the Cleav-
er household.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Five Fingers:
Premier: Series based on
the spy story. Operation
Cicero"
1880, WTTG (5)-Playhouse
Five: "Never o Dull Mo-
ment." Irene Dunno. New
York songwriter marries a
Texas girl and has trouble
adjusting to the open-air
living (1952).
1850, WTOP (9)-Ten.T Thirty
Theater: Beau Geste."
Gary Cooper. To protect o
benefactor, three brothers
confess to the theft of the
Blue Water sapphire 1880.
1l:OO, WMAL (D-Saturday
Night Movie: Midnight
Trail" Brian Donlevy. G.
Man disguised as Q cab
driver, works his way into
the confidence Of q counter
feiting gang.
11:15, WRC (4)-Cameo The
alter: Jane Eyre" Joan
Elan and Patric MacNee.
1918, WRC (4)-Feature Fes-
tival: Pride Of Maryland"
100 am, WTOP (s)-Shock:
1.-THE Secret Of the Blue
Room" Paul Lukas and and
Gloria Stuart. Three men,
all suitors for the hand Of
the same girl, volunteer to
sleep in q haunted house
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Stanley Spector will be here
along with Brooklyn IN. "
detectives. Miss Kaufman had
been in the Far East as adj
ministrative assistant to DR..
Spector, professor of Oriental
research at Washington Uni
versity in st. Louis.
Van RE, held by police in
New York since Tuesday, ex-
pressed willingness yesterday to
return to Boston to face MUIR
der charges.
IF they want me, I want to
co." the 30-year-old Dutchman
was quoted as saying by his at
torney. II have nothing to
fear. I did not murder her.
The last time I saw her she was
in her room. She wasn't even
unconscious"
The handsome Van RE, who
has a wife in Holland, faces
10 hearing Tuesday on whether
he will return to Boston.
Story Of Quarrel
Earlier this week police in
New York quoted Van RE as
admitting he beat Miss Kauff-
man in her stateroom in q
quarrelsome climax to q ship
board love affair that began
after the Utrecht left the ORR
ent in August.
The day after the reported
quarrel Miss Kauffman's body
was found in the harbor. Police
contend Van RE threw her
overheard to drown. They the
orized the argument was over
Miss Kauffman's supposed preg-
nancy. It was discovered after
her body was found she was
not pregnant.
Van Rie's attorneys say he
has admitted only that he had
an affair with the divorce and
that he has recanted his story
OF beating her. One Of the at
torneys. Frans j. j. Van Heem-
Stra- added.
HE was subjected to some
tough questioning. He has
never had any violence in his
life. He told us, as q matter of
fact, he had no motive for
wanting to kill her and there
is nothing in any Of his state
ments made by the police that
he had a motive for wanting to
kill her."
Meanwhile, the Boston Globe
said 1t was learned that Van
Rie's wife Johona will fly to
this country to be at her hus-
bands side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.S Me-
Music of the Goth Centu-
~: Symphony No. 3. Opus
48 by Creston.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Festival of
Music: Young Persons
Guide to the Orchestra by
Britten and Symphony No.
100 in @, Military, by Haydn.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase: Tam
hauser Overture by Wagner
and Piano Concerto No. 4
in C Minor, by Saint-Saens.
10000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne: Symphony in
B Flat Major, Opus 20 by
Chausson and Nocturnes by
Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Eberhordts Honored
For Mission Service

Praising the work Of the
Eberhardts at the mission was
Leslie B. Crumbley, superin-
tendent Of the Sunday Break
fast Mission Of Wilmington.
Del.
Also on the program was DR..
Frederick E. Reissig. executive
secretary Of the Council Of
Churches Of the National Cap
ital area.
The EberhardtS were instru-
mental in turning the mission
into a center Of Christian
evangelism after it was used as
a service club during the war.
Thousands Of meals are pre-
pared each year for homeless
transients who also get free
lodging at the mission, now
going into its 18th year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
E. Eberhardt were honored last
night for Is years Of service at
the Central Union Mission, 624
Indiana avenue NV.
The EberhardtS came to
Washington in 1914, after %
years of service at the Wheeler
City Rescue Mission in Indian
apolis.
Mr.. Eberhardt is the super
|intendent Of the Central Union
Mission and his wife directs
children's work.
Earlier this year, Mrs. Eber-
hardt was named as the 1859
District Mother of the Year"
In addition to her work at the
mission, she supervises 800 chill
dren at Camp Bennett, the
missions summer camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People: Commissioner David
B. Karrick will be inter-
viewed by two local news
men.
$3.50. WOI-Football: Balti-
more Colts VS.. Chicago
Bears.
10:O5, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: 1.-THE Selected
Correspondence of Karl
Marx and Friedrich Engles'
will be discussed by Ralph
Backlund, Daniel Bell and
Sidney Hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

scripts IN NeD York, HOLLYWOOD ana elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area pieiOers.
Perry Mason Seasons Premiere)Case Of the Spurious
Sister" Perry has dead woman suing her husband
for divorce The turns into fairly complicated
AFFAIR With the usual three four suspects while fans
hang till the end to discover who really did It, 1880
pm, WToP-9.
Dick CarThe novelty Of the show Seven Little Girls
sung by little Bunin puppets, sitting in the back
seat Of car. driven by Paul Evans who joins them.
For the rest Connie Francis solos to you're Gonna Miss
Me" and Plenty Good Lovn the Playmates take First
Love-" Darrell Howe does Gonna Go Round" and Dale
Hawkins Liza Jane" 1850 pm, WMAL-7
mtee" The opener concentrates brother Ways at
tempts to get girl in school date for the dance.
Dialogue remains accurate funny and superior-and
Jerry Mathers Beaver is still the greatest The
time slot great injustice to Beavers many younger
fans $50 pm, WAIAI-T
Have Gum win Traveseries goes back to more orthodox
Western plots tonight and OF very well Paladin
almost gets strung up in mistaken identity Besides
Boones role, there number Of good moments with
Denver Pyle and Perry Cook. $3.50 pm, WToP-9
Five Fingers Break Luciano Paluzzi
plays q model always on hand to provide hero David
Hedison with romantic relief Hedison plays under
cover agent (code Five FngersO, faced tonight
with the problem Of getting their" code. $3.50 PM,
WRC-
esurely paced episode that builds strongly
surly kid comes to town and Marshal Dillon spots him
hot gunman Even so, Matt sits back and watches
the kid stir up trouble before he can go after him.
Chester has few lines he makes the most Of and James
Drury, as the kid, does nice Job. 10 pm, WToP-s.