davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

CHlCAGO, July NAFJ-
The Tribune said today that
Chief Justice Earl Warren
blackballed an invitation to
Vice President Nixon to join
in the American Bar Associa-
ton meeting in London in
1857.
The Tribune, in a dispatch
from Washington by Walter
Trojan, said it learned that
Chief Justice Warren told the
ABA president: IF you let
that fellow in, count me out"
The paper said the ABA
Board of Governors debated
letting the Chief Justice out
by extending the contemplated
invitation to Mr.. Nixon, but
finally bowed to Chief Justice
Warren's threat because the
association had formally in
vited the Chief Justice and re-
ceived his acceptance.
The Tribune said the story
of Chief Justice Warren'S po-
litical fueding with Mr.. Nixon
was detailed and confirmed by
a former president Of the ABA
who told the paper:
II do not want my name
used, but if Warren sues III
be a witness in court for you
Nixon Won't Talk
Mr.. Nixon had no comment
on the disclosure of the black
balling, the dispatch said.
The Tribune said.
"The latest evidence of the
deep split between the two Cal
ifornianS was uncovered as the
Capital continued to echo
amazement over Warren's &C.
ton in upbraiding the author
of a Nixon biography at a Sun
day night cocktail party here
Warren accused Earl Mazo
author of Richard Nixon, OF
stepping over my body in an
effort to make Nixon Presi-
dent He called Mazo a
damned liar when the author
denied intent to step on War
rem"
Chief Justice "Handcuffed"
The Tribune quoted the Chief
Justice as saying he was hand
cuffed by his high Office from
engaging in public controversy
or in politics. 1t said it had
learned he had been successful
in a acknowledgements effort
to keep Mr.. Nixon out of the
political limelight by barring
him from the London legal
meeting in 1857 where about
5000 American lawyers Joined
British lawyers in exploration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Warren Gave Nixon
BIockboII, Paper Says

of the common roots Of their
legal systems.
Chief Justice Warren has
since dropped his membership
in the ABA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Washington Area Laws
On Fireworks Listed

Fireworks this July Fourth week end be a noisy,
colorful-and grievous-means OF celebration.
In the Washington the laws governing their vary
according to local jurisdiction
Briefly, fireworks prohibited in Maryland tolerated
In nars of Virginia and outaWed for few types in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

The FomiIy Council consists Of
judge, O psyehiutrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. O wom-
ems editor and two writer's. Eoch
article is q summary Of on oetuoI
cose history. The council reports
on problems thot love been deoIt
with BY responsible agencies and
counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
FAMILY COUNCIL
Conscience
Is Jobbine
At Lucas
THE PROBLEM

Lucas N.-She is too am
bilious.
Nora N.-He is short
changing our family.
THE DETAILS
Lucas My wife and I
are having a serious dis
agreement about my future.
I am a school teacher and
I love my work. During the
summer I am an assistant
supervisor at a boys camp
work I also love. My two
boys come to this camp with
me and they have a great
vacation.
I don't make much money,
but I do have quite a bit Of
fun. Our kids aren't the
beSt-dressed around here and
our home is pretty shabby.
but I feel we have a pretty
good family life-that is, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
THE COUNCILS VIEW


think there is much point in
disturbing his peace. He must
have many friends, and his
children surely share in the
aura of good feeling that sur.
rounds him.
We have a Sneaking suspi-
cion, however, that Lucas
must be suffering from a few
twinges of conscience. He
may think everything would
be fine if Nora would just be
quiet, but he can't fail to rec
ognize that it must be rather
hard for her to keep quiet.
She is the one who has to
stretch that teachers salary
to feed, clothe and sustain a
family of eight. He plunks
down the paycheck and leaves
the rest to her.
1t is possible that Lucas
feels so guilty about Short
changing his family that he
is forced to run away and
bury himself in as much &C.
tivity as possible.
Lucas should try to see his
way of life as honestly as
possible. We think he is likely
to decide that he has put a
bit too much burden on his
wife and that it bothers him.
He could enjoy his work and
his outside activities more if
he also felt he was doing the
best possible for his family.
(copyright 1859, General Features
Corp.)
Monday: He's Now q "Boor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

could have a good family life
if Nora doesn't beef so much.
She feels that I can and
should make more money,
that I lack ambition, drive,
etc. That may be true, but
she has enough to make up
for the two of us. I feel she
is overambitious. That doesn't
make for a happy life.
Nora N.-Lucas leaves quite
a lot out Of the picture. For
one thing. he mentions our
two boys, but not our four
daughters. He and the boys
have a great time, III agree.
but when I see our twin To-
year-olds going without the
things the average girls in
our community have, I'm just
about ready to blow my top.
I don't think I'm being I'M
reasonable when all I ask is
that Lucas have the ordinary
ambition that other 1Iale
teachers have. One writes
textbooks. Another is study.
ing to become a principal.
Another has a small BUSH
ness on the side.
Only Lucas is so big
hearted that he can contrib
ute his time to the Scouts
and other community activ-
tiles. He has done more for
our town than any, other per-
Son-all for free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Wet Premier said the Commu-
nists in Russia want to catch
UP with the industrial develop
ment Of the United States in
the next seven years."
81 believe they won't catch
us in 10 years in consumer
goods"
Can't Afford Flaws
This Russian goal is the
major reason why the United
States cannot afford any flaws
in our economy" Mr.. Nixon
said.
IF we make the maximum
use Of our resources, Of our
people there is no question of
the outcome"
Senator Bridges introduced
Mr.. Nixon as a man who has
a greater grasp of the chal-
lenges which face this Nation
than any other man in the
world"
Mr.. Nixon's day started at
the Concord Airport where he
was met by a crowd of several
hundred. He took a roundabout
route to the dam site covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
LOST

BRACELET, made of large gold beads,
MRS. DOYLE. WO. 6-2637.
BUTTERFLY BROOCH, diamond, ruby
and sapphire; lost Friday, October
2 at ball A At sIsssa nbon soI -
CAT, sealpoint, siamese, viii, pink
SSd st.. sn Ar Ike. s-4s05 A "
CAT, part siamese. small build, all
black; lost Cameron Mills and Crest
wood. S. reward. Call TIE. 6-2l56,
241S Taylor ave.
c Ss sHaas Glass; dull G s'h sSd sGs
ligious medallion with carved Ma
donna, on gold chain. on Sept. 29;
vic. Sheraton-Park Hotel, Metropoli-
tan Club and South African En- m
S S1S'y s-sisI. 'H'--
DOG, small. black Pomeranian; vic.
R reward. Du. SAYS. E. $.I067:
DOG, dachshund, male, brown. 'Tkey";
vic, 902 s. Buchanan St.. Arl.; green
collar and tag. Reward. ia. 6-0044.
DOG. collie. tan and white, male;
W Rs%ds Q /Ss sna qssward i'rS VIZ ef5ss
DOG. white sealyham terrier; Chevy
Patrick" Reward. EN-. 2-5625.
LADY'S WATCH, initials M. D. M.
Elk 3-6115, Ext. 1875. weekdays. or
Annapolis CO. s-1755. collect.
PARAKEET, green. answers to
"Dickie''; vic. Wayne St.. Arl.
Rewsrd ia. 4-1971.
PURSE. large, black. with very. i'm
portant papers and medicine, driver s
license. i'd. cara, false teeth. bank
book and :neck book Return con-
tents, keep money. GY. 4-4536.
REWARD for return Of paper bag,
containing important letters, papers.
receipts and allotment check for j..
De Loatch; lost vicinity 18th and Pa.
and Union Station. To. 2-0559.
SKIRT, beige; lost vic. goth and Calvert
SITS; NV; and Adams Mil I'd. Reward.
HU. 3-6774
TOOL BOX, 24x16x6, mechanics, olive
green; vic. Wilson blvd or Glebe I'd
Reward. ia. $1,000.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, in
or near Hechts store, Prince Georges
Plaza; reward. HA. 2-3656.
WRIST WATCH, with bracelet, Buloya,
lady's; S706 Ga. ave, Sill. Spg !,
Giant Food Store. Reward. TU. 2-45O7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Oct,
8 (AP).-President Eisenhow-
er's nagging cold is beginning
to yield to Southern Cali
fornia's warm sunshine and
dry climate, his doctor reported
today.
Mai. Gen. Howard M. Snyder
the White House physician,
sent word to newsmen that in
his opinion the desert weather
generally has been beneficial
to the Presidents cold"
But DR.. Snyder, in a message
relayed by White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
added that the cold which
brought Mr.. Eisenhower to this
resort area for an eighI-day
stay has not disappeared.
For the third day in a row
Mr.. Eisenhower turned up
shortly before 9 am. (PST) at
the Ell Dorado Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

some 80 miles between the air.
port and the project in West
Hopkinton. about IA miles west
of Concord.
Thousands saw the cavalcade
Flags and welcome signs were
displayed along the route.
At one point. the Vice Presi-
dent made an unscheduled halt
to speak to 15-year-old John
Winslow. who had his pet dom
key amigo" decorated with q
welcome Mr.. Nixon" banner
The Vice President remarked
he usually had his picture taken
with an elephant.
II couldn't find an elephant"
young Winslow solemnly told
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Eisenhower Is Better
But His Cold Hangs On

for 10 holes of golf. Again
there was not a cloud in the
sky and the temperature al
ready was in the low 80s.
The, President played with
George E. Allen, his host; Will
liam E. Robinson of New York,
board chairman of Coca Cola !;
and Freeman Gosden, Amos of
the Amos and Andy radio
team.
In advance of the round, Mr..
Eisenhower worked at Mr..
Aliens home at nearby La
Quinta. Calf. on Government
business. He also got in some
work last evening on a pouch
of official papers that arrived
from Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent does not plan to attend
church services. He intends to
take it easy at Mr.. Aliens home
and probably will watch the
Dodgers White Sox world SER
les game on television during
the afternoon.
Mr.. Hagerty also repeated
that Mr.. Eisenhower will be
happy to visit with California
Gov. Edmund G. Brown some
time over the week end.
Gov. Brown plans to be in
the area starting Sunday
evening for a reception for
White House staff members
and newsmen at the La Quinta
Hotel, about a block from the
temporary White House.
AS for Mr.. Eisenhower's golf.
the word is that he has been
off his game and spending con-
siderable time in the rough
among the grapefruit trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Nixon Starts Dam Project
And Perhaps a Campaign

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 3
(AP).-Vice President Nixon
broke ground today for a giant
flood control dam-and per-
haps for an entrance into New
Hampshire's early presidential
primary next March.
His trip to the State was
billed as non-political but he
was surrounded during the day
by some Of the States chief
political leaders including Gov.
Wesley Powell and @. o. p.
Senators Bridges and Cotton.
Senator Cotton said later he
considers Mr.. Nixon-whom he
supports for President-"is run
ming like a startled deer"
Cites Rockefeller
He said there is a tremen-
dous undercurrent of support
for Nixon" but added that Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New
York "can catch fire and he
has the personality to do It,"
There is no question that
both Nixon and Rockefeller will
be on our primary ballot" Sena-
tor Cotton said.
1t was New Hampshire voters
who gave Mr.. Nixon $4,000 UNI
solicited write-in votes for Vice
President in the 1856 presiden-
tial primary and started the
downfall of q dump Nixon"
drive headed by Harold E. Stas-
sen. And it was the big prefer
entail write-in vote the States
Republicans gave Mr.. Eisen-
hover in 1852 which lured him
from his Paris NATO head
quarters to embark on an active
campaign for the presidential
nomination.
$50 Million Project
The ground breaking in West
Hopkinton was a simple cere-
mony. There were a few
speeches and then the Vice
President touched a button
which set off a dynamite
charge in the first blast for
the $50 million Merrimack Riv-
err flood control project.
Then Mr.. Nixon and the
other dignitaries turned a few
shovels of earth.
mo nation in the world"
Mr.. Nixon said in his speech,
"can afford the luxury of con-
tinual floods and the United
States is no exception. This is
of special Importance these
days when we must utilize all
our resources and people as
fully as possible if we are to
meet the competition of other
nations and other political sys-
TENS, the challenge for exam
pie which Mr.. KhruShchev so
bluntly laid before the Ameri-
can people on his visit here"
Premier Has Not Changed
Mr.. Nixon said the Soviet
Premier has not changed
his belief that communism
should dominate the world.
HE believes the Communist
system is best for his country
and for all the world" Mr..
Nixon said. II have no doubt
our system is best for us and
that the people throughout the
world would choose freedom
rather than communism"
Mr.. Nixon added: THE So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Holy Name Society
To Hear Director

The Rev. Dennis p. Nc
Carthy Of New York, national
director Of the Holy Name
Society. will address a general
meeting of the group at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Blessed
Sacrament School, SAL Chevy
Chase parkway NV.
He will discuss 1.-THE Role of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

the Holy Name Society in the
Crisis Of Modern America" The
Most Rev. Philip M. Hannah.
Auxiliary Bishop of Washing
ton. also will speak. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Hammerino OIdster

OWASSO. Okla. tAP).-Mrs,
Esther McGill, II, won over all
women nail driving contestants
at a Progress Day celebration,
then challenged a man and
beat him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Assistant Secretary of the
Army Courtney johnson will
address a noon luncheon of the
National Security Industrial
Association Tuesday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FOUND

BICYCLE, boys, vic. l4th and Pa.
ave NV. NE. S-97S9, days; ewes :,
SP. 3-S043
CAT, blue and white: Falls Church.
JE. 2-6SO5.
DOG, female, young, short hair, black;
vicinity OF Forest Glen. JU. 9-3749.
WRIST WATCH, mans, found Thurs
day in Wheaton shopping center
Call VII. 2-306S.
Published Dolly end Sunday
Of 225 Nirainio Ave Sc.
Sscond-eloss Postage Paid
at Washington b c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

Hospital or Regional Office
within ~ hours after admission
of the veteran to private hos
pital, according to the County
Veterans Service Officer
The Agency said it cannot pay
private hospital bills for vetcr-
ans who elect to receive treat
ment in non-VA facilities as a
matter of choice rather than ne
IceSSity.
A veteran who has paid bus
private hospital bill for emer-
gency treatment of a service
connected condition may file a
claim for reimbursement by the
VA.
The County Service Officer
said reimbursement claims can
be approved only if profit is
submitted that the emergency
required the veteran to be taken
to the nearest private hospital
for treatment and would not
have permitted his admission to
la VA hospital.
Further information and as
SiStancc may be secured from
your County Veterans Service
Officer, who is located Court
house, Whiteville N. c. or T
Formy-Duval, District Officer
North Carolina Veterans Com
mission, 400 Murchison Build
ing. Post Office Box 1912, Will
mington, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
County Dairymen
Sponsor Annua!
Princess Contest

\ The Columbus County Dairy
mems Association will again
sponsor the Dairy Princess Con
test" to be held at the Agricul-
tural Building in whitevillc
Thursday, May %. at ZOO D. m.
Any rural organization interest
ed in sponsoring a candidate NAV
do 50 by sending her name to
Box 760. Whiteville.
The Dairy Princess Contest is
IN preparation for observing
June Dairy Month.
y candidate must be at least
II years of age by June |. 1859
and must Be- under IS years of
age as of June |. 1859. She must
be at least a senior in high
school for the 1880 school
year Additional education is de-
Sirablc.
She must not be. nor have
been married.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

rhododendron. Under average
home conditions. the disease is
more alarming than serious be-
cause of the unsightly appear
ance.
All you can da now is hand
pick the affected parts and de-
stroy them. preferably by burn
ing. Sometimes. during humid
weather in early spring, this di-
Scasc may become troublesome
enough to require spraying. II
II does. spray with Bordeaux
mixture beginning near the end
OF the Towering period. and
every two weeks until mid-June.
Bordeaux may be purchased in
powdered form and mixed with
water according to instructions.
Lace bugs are active and should
be controlled without delay. This
insect is serious on many plants
especially azalea. pyracantha
Washington hawthorne and rho.
dodendron in the mountains
Adults are about one-eights inch
long and have lace-like wings
with brown and black markings
To control this pest. spray
thoroughly the undersides of the
leaves with malathion. Use cigh,
teaspoons of IS per cent wet
table powder to one gallon of
water. Spray at Today intervals
until the insects have been COM
pletely controlled. This spray is
a double-barrelcd control be-
cause it will also take care of
spider mites on azalea and the
other plants mentioned.
If YOU permit theses pests To
get the upper hand. they can
give YOUR plants no end of trou-
bic. They suck the Juices from
The leaves. causing them To be-
come diScolorcd and seriously
interfering with the manufacture
of food so necessary for normal
plant growth.
Dust young pepper. tomato.
radlSh. beetS. etc. with per cent
rotcnone to control flea beetles.
This small black insect. rcSCmb-
ling the common flea. eats holes
in the leaves and can be very
destructive unless controlled
There are other materials which
may be used but rotenouc is us
ually effective, and safe Ia use.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

She must be available for per
sonal appearances during tbs
year, beginning Immediately af
ter being selected at North Caro-
lima Dairy Princess in June Of
1889 and until her successor i,
chosen in June of 1860.
Prior to entering the State
Contest, each area princess must
present health certificate stat
ing that She is in good health and
, signed by physician.
She must, if under 81 years
of age, present a signed state.
ment of consent from her par,
ents or guardian. The contest.
ant, and parents or guardian il
she is under 81 years of age
must also sign a statement re-
leasing photographs for publicity
purposes and a candidate agree.
ment.
She must be a resident of Nor
Carolina and must have been ;
resident of North Carolina for ;
minimum of one year.
She must be a regular consum.
er of milk and dairy products.
The following awards will be
made at the state finals of the
North Carolina Dairy Princess
Contest:
/. 4 $500 cash scholarship for
the n. c. Dairy Princess winner
2. A 500 U. S. Savings Bond
for first runnerup.
3. a $50 U. S. Savings Bond
for second runnerup.
4 A beautiful trophy for the
winner and the first and second
runners-up (all of these to be-
come the permanent property of
the persons to whom presented
5. \ beautiful crown will be
presented to the North Carolina
Dairy Princess winner - this
crown to be worn by her at all
official appearances and TO be-
come her permanent property
at the end of her reign).
The contestants will be judC-
ed on their Friendliness and
ability to meet people, Beauty
Personality. Natural Attractive
ness. Healthy appearance. Rec
commended weight for height.
and poiSe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
VA Will Pay
For Emergency
Vet Treatment

Cost of emergency treatment
OF veterans in private hospitals
may be paid by the Veterans
Administration only If the med
ical care was for service con-
nected condition. H. Hugh Nance
Columbus County Veterans Ser
vice Officer, stated.
Nance said the medical emer-
gency must have been such that
an attempt to secure admission
to VA hospital would have
been hazardous to the veteran
The VA may assume full med
ical responsibility in such cases
only if the emergency treatment
- reported to the nearest VA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

lumous County Saturday, NAY
y, with a special program, dur
ing which Mrs. Eugene Smith of
western Prong explained the
organization of Home Demon
s'ration Clubs. Twelve clubs
mad special events during Ma
tional Home Demonstration
week with 342 people partici-
pating.
Some of the clubs activities
curing National Home Demon
stration Week were covered dish
Suppers by Bethel; Fish fry at
Cherry Grove and North Tatum:
hamburger supper at Smyrna:
"A book review at Western
Prong; Clubs sitting in groups al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

Church, Cerro Gordo; and Ole
Dock; Flower show at Hallsboro
Evergreen, and New Life; A
copper tooling workshop al
Weyman; Remembering shut
ms at South Whiteville.
The next county event for
home demonstration club men,
bcrS will be Monday, May 25
when County Council will meet
and have a parade of hats and
flower show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

treatment for a sprained neck
and back also slipped disk. hae
is now off the critical list but
will remain at the hospital Ape
further treatment and diagnosis
MIR. and Mrs. Walker Spivey
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nsn -
Wilmington accompanied Mrs
Hughes to Florence Sunday to
visit her husband. Then, on
Monday Mrs. F. A. Hodges
drove with Mrs. Ted Hughes for
a visit in the hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
Garden
Time

| found a saSauqua Camcllia
today heavily infected With the
azalca and CamclIia leaf and bud
gall disease.
This is a fungus which causes
the leaves to become thickencd.
curlCd. flcshy and pale green to
white IN color sometimes pink
iShl Flower parts may also be
affected. especially The petals of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
BONNIE HUGHES

Bonnie +. Hughes continues to
be patient III McLcod's In
Urinary. Florence, where he is
under observation and receiving
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13

The flavor and nutritional
Qualities OF steak, as with any
meat, depend on the nature of
the fat which it contains.