davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Reuther Attack
'Stinking,' 'Dirksen Says

in some fancy footwork designed
to cover a retreat from this
presidential promise with some
show of forward movements"
II think that is a sinking
statement for Walter Reuther
to make" Senator Dirksen told
Mr.. Lesser. You make it ap-
pear that Vice President Nixon
who is a dedicated man, and
Secretary Flemming, who is a
dedicated man, are engaged in
fancy footwork on this matter,
There never was a presidential
commitment. But it is abso-
lutely not true that the admin
istration is opposed to action"
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Namara, Democrat of Michi-
gan. and Senators Randolph,
Democrat of West Virginia,
and Brunsdale, Republican of
North Dakota, left the ques-
tioning almost entirely to Sen
ator Dirksen.
"Same Old Line"
The Illinois Senator at
tackled the Reuther statement
by describing it as "the same
old line" He charged that il
sought to tell the general pub
lie that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration opposes old-age
medical care legislation and is
doing nothing about it.
Mr.. Lesser agreed with him
that the Forand bill would do
only part of the job. Mr.. Lesser
contended, however, that Con-
gress should promptly enact
See AGED, Page A
Evening star., 1960-04-04
SEWING COLUMN
BEGINS TODAY

CORDED buttonhoIes toke proc
tiee, but they oren't as difficult
os they may seem to the uninitioted
home seomstress, according TO
Potricio Scott in O new column on
sewing, seems TO Me-" stortine to-
doy on Poee D-5. The column will
appear in The Stor on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Sundays.
TWO EASTER dishes OF Russion
origin, "poshko and KuIieh," ore Of.
fered by Violet Faulkner, Food Ed
itor Of The Stor, in recipes on Poss
D-4. One is q fruited cheese, the
other q frulted breed.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
is ANYBODY OUT THERE?
Hunt for Cosmic Life Beams

stars. Tau Ceti and Epsilon
Eridni, each barely visible to
the naked eye, in our southern
skies.
Each is about the size of our
sun, and each is about II light
years away. A light year is
the distance light travels in one
year at its speed of 186,40O
miles per second. That means
each star is about 66 thousand
billion (66 trillion) miles away
A radio signal would take IL
years to reach us too, since
radio waves travel at the speed
of light.
Rather Slow Chat
We could quickly beam back
an acknowledgment, but il
would take another II years
from now until 197l-for them
to receive it and know we had
replied. And until 1882 for us
to get the message they had
heard us.
A 22-year "hello-hello"-long
enough to give pause even to a
teen-ager on the telephone
would mean decades before
much knowledge could be ex-
changed.
To be recognizable despite
language difficulties, the first
signal might only state the
value of pi, or the atomic
weight Of uranium, or some
other mathematical or physical
fact which intelligent life on
any planet ultimately would
have learned, DR.. Drake said.
Despite all difficulties, the
search has begun to seek word
from life beyond this earth.
Tomorrow: Man Nav Not Be Alone
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Is there life on other planets? Some
astronomers think so, and todoy for
the first time they ore turning the
eorth's cor TO Try to cotch sounds
of forowoy life. This is the first
in q three port series on Project
Ozmo.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

7 GREEN BANK, w. Va, Apri
4.-Earthlings today began 6
search to hear signals from in.
telligent life somewhere else ir
the universe.
Many scientists are convinced
somebody is out there, some
where among the billion times
billions of stars, and probably
billions of planets.
Seeking contact, young as
tronomers here are pointing the
giant ear of a radio telescope
first at two fairly nearby stars
which may have planets, and
perhaps intelligent life.
Just conceivably, those plan
cts may be beaming "Is any,
one there?" signals at earth
explains DR.. Frank D. Drake
29-year-old associate astron-
omer of the National Radio AS
tronomy Observatory perched
in this mountainous hamlet
of only 100 persons.
Or perhaps new and sensitive
equipment here can pick up
commands they are sending to
their own space probes, as we
are sending signals out to our
recent Venus probe.
Begins Listening Soon
Today DR.. Drake and sssoci-
ateS are installing the special
equipment in the 85-foot radio
telescope pointing a shiny. cup
shaped ear at space.
Tonight or tomorrow, if all
goes we'll, they will actually
begin listening for the first
time on earth for messages
from Ear out there.
Success On this first venture
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Humphrey Camp Hits
Kennedyon Arms Issue
yohnny-Come-LoteIy' Tug Hung
On RivuI on Eve of Primary
By RELMAN NORM
Associated Press Staff Writer

MILWAUKEE,, April 4-LeutenantS of Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota hung Johnny lately tag today
Senator Kennedy of Massachusetts, in the realm of dis
armament and nucear test suspension
The Senators rivals in WsconSnS Democratic presi
dental primary. This is the last day of campaigning
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Presidents work in the nuclear
field"
From the Humphrey camp
came a pair of statements
from Campaign Co-ordinator
Gerald Heaney and Senator
Mccarthy, Democrat of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Heaney said of Sem
ator Kennedy:
His sudden interest in dis
armament seems similar to his
sudden interest in a sound agri-
cultural program.
Humphrey supporters, he
said, are pleased that Senator
Kennedy is following Senator
Humphreys great leadership"
on the disarmament and farm
questions.
Going Separate Ways
Both Mr.. Heaney and Sena-
tor Mccarthy said that while
Senator Kennedy is on the
Senate Disarmament Subcom-
mittee, which Senator Hum
phrey heads, he hasn't attended
meetings or been identified with
its work.
The two principals, for the
moment, were going separate
geographical ways. Senator
Humphrey was working his
way through small towns and
See PRIMARY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-04-04
HerterWarns
Reds Threaten
A-Test Ban
Says Khrushchev
Move on Berlin
Could Bur Pact
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

secretary OF state Herter
said today that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's repeated threats
against West Berlin are hurting
otherwise excellent chances for
a nuclear test ban.
In a speech in Chicago this
afternoon, Mr.. Herter said:
~-~~~------~-
Khrushehev Insists on Separate Ger
mon Treaties. Pose AS
"We can hardly move forward
confidently in negotiating new
arms control agreements with
the Soviet Union, however, if
our existing agreements with
them about Berlin are mean
while violated or threatened
with violations. There is a
clear relation between these
two crucial issues"
Both the Berlin and arms
control measures are to be dis
cussed at the Paris summit
conference among President
Eisenhower, British Prime Min
lister Macmillan, French Presi-
dent de Gaulle and Premier
KhruShchev.
"Within Reach"
In an earlier part of his
speech at a convention of the
National Association of Broad
casters, Mr.. Herter indicated
he believes a nuclear-test ban
is now within reach" His re-
port on other arms control ne
gotiations reflected no such
optimism.
Significant progress has now
been achieved in bringing the
Soviet and Western positions on
testing closer together" Mr..
Herter said. Last week Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Macmillan made a
proposal cat Camp David
which opens the possibility of
a great forward stride toward
the objective of a controlled
comprehensive cessation Of all
nuclear weapons tests.
IF this proposal is accepted,
it would mean that a safe
guarded treaty could be reached
which would halt tests in the
atmosphere, in the oceans, and
in the higher attitudes, and un-
derground for large explosions,
and bring into effect a tenn
porary voluntary moratorium
on small tests which we believe
cannot now be reliably detected
and identified"
"A Turning Point
by this joint response the
United States and the United
Kingdom have brought within
reach an agreement which
could we'll be a historic turning
point in the quest for the agreed
arms control measures which
would lead to far greater de-
See HERTER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-04

day that he had sent a letter
to President Eisenhower prom
Using to continue, if he reaches
the White House, any morato-
rum on nuclear weapons tests
that may be worked out.
Humphrey Stand Cited
Senator Humphrey tried to
catch up by saying that what
President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan of
Britain have agreed on in this
area was exactly what he has
been proposing for some time.
In Washington, White House
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said Mr.. Eisenhower replied
to Senator Kennedy's letter
promptly, thanking the Massa-
chusetts Senator for "the con-
fidence he implied for the
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Flames Sweep
Bow|ingCenteI
Five Firemen Hurt
In 4-Alurm BIuze

II un dr. ds of spectators
watched early today as firemen
battled a four-alarm blaze,
which wrecked the Takoma
Bowling Center, BIT CedaE
street NV.
Five f1remen were injured or
suffered smoke inhalation re-
quiring hospital treatment, and
many of the f1re-fighters were
given oxygen on the scene. No
damage estimate was immedi-
ately available, but one official
said it would cost $4,000 to
replace the 16 alleys and an
other $4,000 to replace the
pin-setting machines.
The spectacular blaze also
damaged a tap room and a
pool room in the two-Story
sandstone and brick building.
BOwlers Leave Building
Howard Whitsell, assistant
manager of the center, said he
first noticed the flames break
ing through the ceiling of the
second floor a few minutes
before l am. He said there
were only six bowlers in the
place with him and Marvin
Drum, service representative
for Sherman Enterprises, Inc,
from which the pin-setting
equipment is leased.
Mr.. Whitsell said he ordered
the bowlers to leave the build
ing and then ran next door to
some apartments adjoining the
center to arouse seven sleeping
persons from the residences at
311, 313 and 315 Cedar street.
Firemen had a tough, four
hour fight on their hands.
Flames were shooting as high
as rs feet from the blazing
building, and billows of black
smoke swept the scene. At one
point, there was an explosion
of hot gases, and flames shot
40 feet out in front of the
building.
Five Firemen Injured
Injured in the blaze were:
Fifth Battalion Chief Meade
Fairall, who fell and cut his
hand and suffered smoke in
halation; Capt. Bernard Essex,
So, acting Fourth Battalion
chief, smoke; Sergt. Venizeloz
Legos, 81, of Engine Co. 9, cut
hand; Pvt. Clarence Size, 81, of
No. 2 Rescue Squad, smoke,
and Pvt. John w. Van Horn,
Is, of No. 81 Engine Co., who
fell through the roof.
All but Pvt. Van Horn were
treated and released at Wash
ington Hospital Center but
placed on sick leave today.
Fire Department investi-
gators Immediately began to
try to find out how the blaze
started. Mr.. Drum said it ap-
peared to him that defective
wiring started the fire in the
loft over the second floor,
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Upward of a million voters
will go to the polls tomorrow.
And on the eve of the show
down, the State is a political
Sphinx.
Senator Kennedy grabbed
headlines by disclosing yester-
Evening star., 1960-04-04
TIE uIEATuEn. Full Report
sHL VEAIHEN. On Pese Az

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night; low. so. Considerable cloudiness to-
morrow with possible showers Tempera-
ture at pm. today. rs; low. a, AIS am.
this morning.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Humphrey, Kennedy Meet ond Smiles
PrevoiL. Pose AS
North Dokoto Win q Must, 6. o. P.
Soys. Pose AS
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Tomorrow: Men Moy Not Be Alone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
LIST UNITED STATES CONGRESS

The first recognition of solidarity of interests among
the English colonies in America and attempts at ioinf
acuon against common foe, made in 1890 by
JACOB Lelsler, revolutionary dictator of New York
HIS efforts stimulated by the fact that New York
pore the first brunt of Canadian invasion and needed
help AS time went on from this early meeting of the
continental Congress- and according to its record of
sept H. 1888, after the necessary number of sta As
had ratified the Constitution the first Congress of
Wednesday in March next" March A. 1887 for tho
establishing of the government
Attend church every Sunday. The church
needs We need the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Scouier Banquet
In Bladenhoro

Plans for the Annual Council
Recognition Banquet announced
by the Arrangement Committee
Chairman Luther Clark OF
Clarkton, and Council President
W. B. Beery, III of Wilmington
The plans for the Cape Fear
Area Council, Boy Scouts of A
nerica, are nearing completion
.or the Annual Recognition Ban
luet to be held on Friday, JAN
uary 22n u, 7 p. M. in the Ele-
mentary S,hool Cafeteria, BIad-
1nboro.
The meeting will be presided
yer ~ Council President w. B.
Gerry. III of Wilmington. Rep
1rts for the year 1859 and plans
r the Jubilee year will be CIV
by Operating Committee
't'm1n Lester Lowe Of Fair
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

...ont, d. NJ. Calhoun of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Leon Corbett of Bur
law, DR.. r. L. Murray of Rae
lord, Wallace West OF Whining
Ton. and c.. p. Henderson OF
Naxton.
The meeting is held for the
purpose Of recognizing the
Scouters and their wives of the
Council. Ned McEachcrn, Coun-
Gil Commissioner will pay tri-
quite to the Unit Leaders and
their ladies'
The principal speaker for the
evening will be Congressman
Alton Lennon of the Seventh
Congressional District. Mr.. Len
non was a Scout and a Scouter
and served as Chairman of the
District Court of Honor for sew
eral years. He is known to both
Scouters and the citizenry of the
Council area and southeastern
North Carolina.
The Silver Beaver Award will
also be presented to several
Scouters of the area for their
outstanding efforts in the inter-
est of boyhood in the Council.
This aware IS the highest award
that local council may bestow
upon an adult Scouter.
The Cape Fear Area Council
ended the year with 1895 boys
IN 233 units the largest member
ship in the history of the Coun-
Gil. The Jubilee year of activities
promises to be the greatest year
in Scouting in the Council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

neckline. The fitted bodice with
Scalloned chantilly lace tierec
skirt was accented by a butter.
fly hustle of silk taffeta extend.
ing into a chapel train. Her fling.
or tip veil CT hand rolled silk
ILLUSION was attached to an Eliz-
abethan lace and pearl heao
piece. Her only ornament was q
platinum heart set with dia-
mondS, a gift from the bride
groom. She carried a bouquet of
white orchids showered with
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Walter B. Ford, mother
OF the bride. wore a lovely dress
OF lavender chiffon with purple
orchids.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
in the social hall of the church.
During the evening the bride
tn,. bridegroom left for their
Wedding trip to Miami, Fla. FUr
travelling the bride changed to a
powder blue wool suit with
matching hat and navy acces-
series. The white orchids from
mex bouquet cumpleted her out
1t.
Ipon their return they will
make their home in Hampton
where Mr.. Moody is engaged in
business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
ASs0Ciafonal
Meet Scheduled

The Columbus Baptist Associ-
ational Brotherhood Clinic viii
be held in the First Baptist
Church, Whiteville, January q
ana % at 7:3O p. NJ.
Bill Jackson, North Carolina
State Royal Ambassador Leader
and Clyde Davis, North Carolina
State Brotherhood President
VIII have leading parts on the
All the men OF and up OF
all the Baptist churches in all
Columbus County, all the Bap-
list preachers, ministers of edu-
cation, ministers of music and
any others who are interested
are invited to attend every min
ute of this very important Clinic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

neSsmen in England, West Ger
many, the Netherlands, Switzer-
land. Belgium and France of the
advantages of locating plants in
North Carolina and in using its
deep-water ports at Morehead
City and Wilmington
Opportunities developed dur
ing the tour lie in the field of
licensing agreements between
European firms and manufact-
urers already established here
in related fields. in business
with European importers and
exporters, and in various pro-
ducts currently manufactured in
Europe and for which American
markets are desired. These COM
panies desiring American mark
cts for their products are inter-
.ested in finding representatives
and distributors In North Caro-
lima.
IL was the consensus of mis-
sion members that from III,
standpoint of creating additional
jobs for North Carolina people
the potentials in licensing or
franchise agreements are the
brightest. Ten European firms
are currently seeking such a.
greements in electrical, chemical
and other manufacturing fields
Eight European firms iudicat-
ed they wish to import items
SUCH as feed and grain. tobacco
siilcoh and foodstuffs. Four
firnns said they are interested II
exporting foodstuffs, burIap and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

other commodities to the Unites
States. Fifteen firms desire re-
presentation for currently man.
afactured items ranging from
industrial eonyeyors to ballpoint
pens and from rubber boats to
textile machinery.
Listed below by categories are
he names and numbers Of items
in which the European prospects
showed considerable interest in
developing ties with North Car
Dina businessmen:
Licensing Agreements: Elect
'ical 2, Manufacturing 4, Liqu-
rs l, Polishes and Cleaners l.,
chemicals l and Particle Board
|.
Firms in Europe wishing TO
IMPORT: Feed and Grain 2, Wood,
:, Tobacco 2, Silicon l, Food
stuffs 2.
Firms in Europe wishing to-
Export: Foodstuffs 1, Nylon
Sibers l. Burlap l. Forest Plants
and Seeds /.
Representation Wanted: Co.'S
metics l, Industrial Adhesives IT,
Design and Lettering /, Indust-
rial Caipmngl TO
nal Clamping Tools /, Automo-I
bile Equipment /. Metallic Card
Clothing l, Rubber Boats and
Tents l, Ball Point Pens l,
Clocks and Watches L, Textile
Machinery l. Industrial Control,
Devices l, Wire Rope /, OPTICAL
l, Railroad Track!
equipment l and Conveyor Belts
I.
More detailed information al
bout these business opportuni-
ties and assistance in following
them up may be obtained by
William r. Hender-I
son, Industrial Development Ad-
ninistrator, Department of Con-
'ervation and Development, Ra-
eigh, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

Morris both of Barnwell.
Attending the bride as maic
Of honor was Miss Jacquelyr
Mishoe. She was gowned in
green silk organza with the
chapel length pouf skirt. The
basque waist was OF velveteen
and Shrug cape. She carried a
Darrell muff with an attached
white orchid. The headpiece
was of irridescent feather swirls.
Serving as bridesmaids were
Miss Betty Rogers. niece Of the
bride, Of Clio; Mrs. R. c. Christ
enson, sister of the bride, Of
Rockford, ILL.,; Mrs. Bill Fore,
sister of the bride, of Latta:
Mrs. Edward Harper OF Orange.
burg: Mrs. Faye SoleS OF Loris:
Miss Laurie Gooding, niece Of
the groom; Mrs. John Henry of
Conway; Mrs. Jake Burns. cou-
sin OF the bride. OF Lake View.
Their dresses were made like
hat OF the honor attendant
They carried green velveteen
muffs with white orchids.
Junior bridesmaids were ME.
ces OF the bride. They were Miss
-..orriS Powell of Aiken, Misses
rarol Ann and Susan Fore both
Latta; and Miss Nancy Rog-i
5 OF Clio. They wore gowns
=, those of the other attend-I
ITS and carried muffs with
d. hIte orchids.
The flower girl. Miss Lynl
Johnson of Loris. carried a bas-i
ket of rose petals. She wore a
dress identical to that Of the
bride
The ring bearer was Jerry
Hardee of LoriS. He carried the
rings upon white satin pillow.
Attending as best man was
Henry Haskell of Jacksonville,
Fla.
The lovely bride was given in
by her uncle, Jesse
Flowers of Florence. She wore
a gown of chantilly lace and silk
tafteta featuring the Salrina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
European Trip
Nets Interest
In Industries

Some 81 business opportuni-
ties for North Carolina business
men were developed by Govern
or Luther H. Hodges and memb-
ers of The North Carolina Trade
and Industry Mission to Europe
last November.
These opportunities are ir
ADDITION to possible new manu-
Itacturing facilities which NAV
well materialize as a result OF
the tour and during which the
Governor and other mission
members told hundreds of bust
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

sladioli, snapdragons. and seven
oranched candelabra holding
white tapers. The family pews
were marked with bows of
white ribbon.
Mrs. Tommy Duke. organist,
md Mrs. John r. Gore, soloist,
presented a program Of wedding
music.
UsherS were DR.. William H.
Johnson of LoriS; William L.
Rhodes, Jr.. w. H. Spikes, Frank
Cummings. Charles Boyless all
of Hampton; Haskell Hook of
Allendale; J. B. Moody and Jack
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
MISS KATHERINE FORD WEBS
MR.. WILLIAM A. MOODY JAN. s
IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

or interest throughout The
State was the wedding Of Miss
hsAGane Eocd q LseiA daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b.
F9rd. and William A. Moody OF
Hampton. son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Moody. ST..
The impressive ceremony was
held in the First Baptist Church
OF Loris at TOO p. m. January 6.
The Rev. James Foster officiat-
ed using the double ring service.
The church was beautifully
decorated with palms. Southern
smilax. white chrySanthemums
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

ENGAGED: Mr.. Mrs Loris announce enc
engagement Of their daughter
ins Jr Of Mr. and Mrs l.. Eptnk of Columbia
The bride-elect honor School
Palmer College Columbia where
Omega Chapter OF Alpha ota
She Is employed by the HOSPITAL in
columbia The bridegroom Columbia
School where he president Of
senior at The Citadel Charleston member Of the
Summeran Guards Trial Committee tn.
wedding Is to take place In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

Water weights 8.3 pounds per
gallon, alcohol only 81. Maybe
that's why it goes to the head
SO easily.
About 260 million pounds of
Strawberries are packed or pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

'cesssd commercially each var.
Chalk and basalt cliffs ris0s
high as 5000 feet beside the
Dead Sea.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Hospital Is Sued
for $400,000 in
Womun's S Death

Georgetown University Hos
pital yesterday was sued fol
100000 in District Court in
the death of a patient who
received the wrong type OF
blood during a TRANSMISSION.
The plaintiff, Luther Robin
son, of 1924 sherwood street
NE, a brother of the victim
and administrator of her estate
chraged the hospital with mall
practice and negligence.
1t charged that Mrs. Essie
johnson, 43. of 1926 Park street
NE. suffered intense agony and
excruciating pain before her
death January "a.
A hospital spokesman had
announced that the death oc-
Cured after a third-year medi-
cal student had mistakenly
taken a blood sample from
another woman with the same
last name. Mrs. johnson, a
laundry worker at the hospital,
had undergone major abdom-
inal surgery and was given
type A blood instead of her
type Q. The spokesman said
the mistake was caused by
human fallibility."
The suit said the hospital
should have properly analyzed
and classified blood used for
tranSfusions. 1t said that Mrs,
johnson at the time of her
death had been assisting her
brother, James Robinson. in
raising two infant daughters OF
a deceased sister.