davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
"A Summer Place" Comma

"A Summer Place" the popul-
ar novel by Sloan Wilson, auth
or of THE Man In The GRAY
Flannel Suit" has been brought
to the screen by Warner Bros.
as a Technicolor production
starring Richard Egan, Dorothy
Mcclure, Sandra Dee, Arthur
Kennedy and Troy Donahue and
featuring Constance Ford and
Beulah Bondi.
The direction of the motion
picture, coming Sunday to the
Ritz Theatre, was entrusted to
one of Hollywood,s great tai
ents, Delmer Dawes, who also
wrote the screen adaptation.
"A Summer Place" is a pres
entday story with Maine back
ground. Millionaire Ken Jar-
CENSOR, with his wife, Helen
and daughter Molly, returns to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
WHIT To Give
$1,000 Award

CHARLOTTE - Tabor CITY
stands to win a cash award #
$1,000 plus one years possession
of beautiful award cup in WHIT
Radios new Community Pride
competition.
WIT managing director Virg-
II V. Evans. Jr. announced de-
tails today of the first annual
W8T Community Pride Award.
The competition is rrcr t. "a
towns OF 1000 or more popu!a-
tic. within hearing dis,anC, e:
WRTs $4,000 watt transmitter
Listeners in the WHIT cuvcrag,
al. are invited to vote for their
"a. OritC town.
Votes Will be converted mtth-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

err hunter from Cash Corner,
charged withthe same offense,
paid the same fine and costs
A Lenoir resident was fined
$4,000 by u. S. Commissioner
Fred Hoover in Lenoir for
transporting a loaded firearm ON
Daniel Boone Refuge. The rifle
that figured in the case was
,confiScated.
A Hendersonville man paid
$4,000 for destruction Of govern
ment property in another wild
life refuge case
A BrySon City man paid Jus
ticc of the Peace Sam Murray
of Macon County a total of ST.
so for parking his car in such
a manner as to block a public
fishing access area.
\ Lawndale man. hunting
rabbits in Cleveland County,
won himself a jail sentence.
Charged with hunting without a
license, he was sentenced to
thirty days IN Jail. Charged with
"-SaultinS The arreSting officer.
he was given an additional
twelve months
Most non-gamc birds are pro-
,cctcd by law at all times. Hazel
pointed out. ! Wilmington man
was 'ineo $1,000 for taking p:o-
'ectco rcdwinred blackbirdS. a
Speed resident was fined 5000
for possession Off obinS. and a
Ha"c!o:k markSman paid total
Of $3.50 for shooting sea gulls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

the Pine Island Mansion where
he once worked as a lifeguard
The owner, Bart Hunter, has
dissipated the family fortune
and is now operating the sum-
mer place with his wife Sylvia
and son Johnny, as an inn Tor
paying guests.
Ken an Sylvia face their old
love, determine on divorce. The
Schancal causes difficult prob
lens for Molly and Johnny, who
forget their loneliness in each
other. Like their parents 20
years ago they have an illici.
love affair. How the problems
are solved and greater under
standing between the parents
and children established, is
frankly and scnSitively told.
Richard Egan portrays the
Seltmade millionaire. Ken Jor-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
Hunting Violations Listed

Several North Caroliniap:
learned to their sorrow the high
cost of night deer hunting dur
ing the month of January &C
cording To the Wildlife Re-
sources Commission. Protection
Division chief Bob Hazel re-
ported fines as high as $3.50 lev
led for hunting deer at night.
The Wildlife Commission
prosecution report for January
lists $50 prosecutions and 42e
convictions. Included in the re-
port are prosecutions made by
refuge protectors as we'll as
county wildlife protectors.
The commission reported that
S3.3l2.00 in fines and S3,284. lO
in court costs were levied. Hazel
pointed out that all fines and
revenue from sales % confiScat-
cd property so To school funds
in counties where violations oc-
Cured. and neither the Wildlife
Commission nor its employees
share IN court costs.
: EaiI.u> NAH PAID $3.50
fine and S2l.55 costs IN Halifax
County Recorders Court for
procession e.. doc deer N closed
season. The doc meat was cuon-
iSyatcd
\ Council man WAS convicted
of possession OF doe deer ana
lined $1,000 plus costs of sl6.-
20 in ElIzabethtown Recorders
Court. His license vas revoked
and the deer turned over to a
nearby prison camp.
Two Lumbcrton men also ap-
pcarcd III the Elizabethtown Re-
cuIuvIS Court charged with
hunting deer al night. Judge ".
/. johnson fined each man
$4,000 plus Sl6.7O cost and con-
.IScated one light and one shot
gun. The men We're arrested at
ll:3O p. m.
An AShcville man was tiroo
$1,000 and $4,000 court costs in
oau-ombc County Recorders
Court for possession of doe deer
lie deer was CunfiScatcd and
l"'nec over TO local hospital.
Two Columbia men have ap-
p,aied their fines of S25O. 90
"acn. plus costs of S2l.O0- TOR
deer at night IN Hvd,
County. Judge d. D. Cutreu of
FAIRFIELD oontIScatcu their gun
and light.
A Ninnabow man didn't get a
deer. but following his arrest AZ
1910 p. III. he was fined SIPS 90
plus Sl4.O0 costs for bunting in
closed season. The conviction
Was IN the Brunswick County
Recorders Court.
Three Weldon men were fined
5000 each Plus costs of $500
Tor taking doe deer from the
water IN Roanoke River. Judge
J. 3 Davenport also directed
mat the deer be turned over 20
the Berthe County Farm. follow
ing the trial IN Windsor.
A R"bo'nSv!Iie men paid s8.O5
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Obituaries

CHANDLER-Serv for Mrs.
Edna Brooks, who died July 30 at
her residence, we're conducted at the
Church of God In Christ She was 90
years old. Rev. w. Jones officiated.
Mrs. Brooks, who lived at 264 E.
Saragosa Street, was active in her
church, serving as Church Mother,
and treasurer of the Sunday School.
She came to Chandler "a years ago
from Oklahoma. She is survived by
her husband, Abe; two sons, Howard,
of Chandler; and Henry, of Stockton,
Calf; three sisters, Nervaline Haines,
Jenetta Daniels and Caroline Nc
Broom, of Oklahoma; a brother, Tom
Turner; and one grandchild, Jane
Brooks.
The Ragsdale Mortuary, of Phoenix
was in charge of arrangements.
Funeral services will be conducted
for Mrs. Theracy Rakestraw, Thurs
day, August 4, at Tanner AME Mem
orial Church. Ragsdale Mortuary had
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Rakestraw, who resided at 904
S. Seventh Ave-, came to Phoenix ID
years ago from Richland, Tex. She
was active at Tanner Church, a men,
Der of the StewardeSS' Board, the
Choir and Sunday School.
She is survived by three daughters.
Mesdames Flora Lucky, Mary Barge
and Eulagene Pride; two sisters, Mrs.
Marlice Robert, of Texas; and Mrs.
Mabel Every, of Oklahoma; two sons,
Floyd Gammage and Frederick
Heard; a brother, Hughe Connor, of
St. Paul, Mimi; "a grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04

to overcome the barriers imposed by
present :'literacy" tests.
In the area of housing, both parties
have pledged action to prohibit dis
elimination in all housing constructed
with federal funds or subsidies. The
Democratic plank goes beyond this
in that its term, "federally-assisted," ;"
would appear to include as well all
the insuring and lending functions of
the federal government.
In the area of employment, both
parties have pledged the elimination
of discrimination within the federal
establishment and on all work per-
formed under government contract.
We strongly favor the provision in
the Democratic plank calling for the
enactment of a federal F.E.P.C. and
we trust that the full scale review"
referred to in the Republican plank
will lead to Republican support of
such a measure.
In the area of education, both
parties have pledged to implement the
Supreme Courts public school deSeg-
regation ruling of 1854 and to provide
technical and financial assistance to
school districts in order to facilitate
compliance with that decision.
The Republicans would authorize
the Attorney General to file civil
injunction suits, but only in school
desegregation cases and then only
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
CongoIese Visit
Office Of NAACP

NEW YORK-The Republic of the
Congo welcomes and needs the aid
and support of American Negroes,
representatives of the new African
nation told Arthur B. Springarn,
NAACP president, and members of
the NAACP staff.
]. C. Weregemere, member of the
Congo Parliament, and Emanuel
Nzuzi, commissioner of youth for the
month-old nation, visited the offices
of the NAACP here on July II. They
are members of the party of Congo
leSe leaders who accompanied Premier
Patrice Lumumba on his mission to
the United Nations and to officials of
the United States.
The two Congo leaders explained
the problems and needs of their
country and expressed desire for the
development of cordial relations with
Negro Americans whose professional
and technical knowledge and skills
are urgently needed by the Republic
of the Congo.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
FROM PRESCOTT
By Rev. AlOnzO Washington
P!O. Box 1965-PreScott, AriZ.

Mount Olive Baptist Church will
send two young eople as delegates
to the Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union State Congress, which
will be conducted at the American
Baptist Camp at Tonto Rim, August
8 through ii. They are Donald Por-
ter, son of MIR. and Mrs. Dale Porter,
2O1 N. Mccormick; and Lawrence
E. Moore, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Alon-
so Moore, of 216 N. Alarcon. Donald
is junior high student, and Lawrence
senior high student.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Washington, of
Mount Olive Church, will also at
tend the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Everett and
Mesdames Ruby Porter and Helen
Smith motored to Topeka, and Wich-
ita, Kan, to visit relatives.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04

under certain circumstances. The
Democratic language is plain and I'M
restricted, authorizing injunctive ac-
ton ito prevent the denial of any civil
rights on grounds of race, creed or
color" Ironically, this provision was
included in President Eisenhower's
legislative program which was adopted
as part of the 1856 Republican plat
form.
Our aim is to accelerate compliance
with the school decision and to lift
the heavy burden of litigation from
harrassed Negro parents. We hope
that the deadline date set by the
Democrats and the civil Injunction
proposals will result in, more speed
and less deliberatenesS.
The time has come to charge every
school board affected by the Supreme
Courts ruling with responsibility for
initiating compliance. School auth
critics must not be permitted to con-
tinue the evasion of the law of the
land which has resulted in a disgrace
full average desegregation rate of one
per cent a year.
We approve the provision in the
Democratic plank for a permanent
civil rights commission with broad
powers and we heartily endorse the
important and significant opposition
by the Republicans to the use of
federal funds for the construction of
segregated community facilities.
The interest. attention and contro-
versy surrounding the discussion of
the civil rights plank in both the
Republican and Democratic national
conventions indicate clearly that civil
rights can no longer be regarded as a
narrow issue of concern to minority
groups alone. 1t must be recognized
and dealt with as national question
that challenges the integrity of our
democratic professions and our lead
ership of the free world.
Neither the Republican nor the
Democratic party by itself can make
good the promises for civil rights
legislation set forth in their platforms.
Neither alone can deliver"
Only through united action by both
parties in vigorous support of the
pledges they have in common can we
realize the goal of equal justice and
equal opportunity to which both par
ties stand committed and to which
our nation is dedicated
We look forward to a beginning on
such united action in the post-conven-
ton session of Congress next month.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04

Mrs. Fannie Bentford, of Lucerne
Valley, Calf, visited Mr.. and Mrs..
James L. Davis, of 1340 E. Madison,
last week, while en- route to New Mex
leo. On the following day, the Davis
family was host to Rev. and Mrs A.
Temple, of San Antonio, Tex. A
cousin of Mr.. Davis, Rev. Temple is
pastor of the West End Baptist
Church in his hometown.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04

The world is one country and man.
kind it's citizens; there is only one
religion and all the prophets have
taught 1.-THE Bah
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04

DEEP-FREEZE freezer, Ia cubic good as new,
cost $4o8, take $148 or $3.50 monthly. So5
S. Central, till 9 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
Civil Rights PIonl<s

(C0nt. from Page ~
have pledged vigorous enforcement of
existing statutes and new legislation
Evening star., 1960-10-02

l1z1:EZ 81
Continued From Preceding Pose
1890 q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
Serial
l2:45 g., q GUIDING LIGHT.
loo q DR.. HUDsoNS SECRET yNL.
Drama John Howard stars.
q THE BIG MOVIE
l Hour 25 Min. "Bern Express" 1913.
An allied group in Europe battles
band of Nazi fanatics seeking to prevent
the unfication of Germany. Merle
oberon, Robert Ryan.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation. Ben Alexander,
m. c.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama YAH That GIitters." girl trades
the life of top model for that of
housewife. Arlene Dahl, Richard 0ennine.
1:3o % BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Education. Inga conducts beauty course.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy Eve Arden stars.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Jan Murray stars.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial. Judges-Edgar Allan Jones, ir.;
William Gwinn.
q FULL CIRCLE.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

had q cold. She was a pretty
wife OF the Ambassador of
Viet-Nam. came alone, exc
planning that her husband
picture IN her native dress,
q sheath Of delicate powder
blue brocade.
Several of the guests ex-
pressed concern at the trou-
BILE in her country and their
relief that it apparently was
under control.
AS is customary for Saudi
Arabians, Sheikh Al-Khay-.
yal's wife did not come down.
stairs for the reception, but
their pretty daughter Faiza,
who attends the Maret
School. was seen mingling
with the guests.
Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock,
a Woodland Drive neighbor;
Undersecretary of Interior
Elmer F. Bennett; former
Ambassador to Lebanon and
Mrs. Harold B. Minor, former
Korean Ambassador Yang,
the Jefferson Pattersons and
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Cornelius Van Engert were
among the many others
there.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Party Is Salute
To King Soud

room a lavish menu was
served buffet style. Lamb
stuffed with rice and pine
nuts was the speciality Of the
evening. but guests also found
a tempting array which in
cluded, lobster, roast beef,
puatrine Of pheasant, beef
tongue and a variety of
sweets.
A large cake decorated with
the Saudi Arabian flag was
on each Of the tables.
In keeping with Moslem
practice, Saudi Arabians S
abstain from alcoholic bever-
ages and none was served
last night. Trays of ginger
ale. fruit juices and tomato
juice were passed continu-
ously. however.
Philippine A m b a ssa d o r
Carlos Romulo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Johnston. Mr.. Daniel
Bell, Mai, Gen. and Mrs.
Leigh Wade and the Ambas-
sador of Ell Salvador and
Mrs. Castro were among the
first arrivals.
Secretary of Commerce
Frederick H. Mueller also
came early, and those
glimpsed from the State
Department includ e d the
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Deputy Assistant Secretary
for Near East and South
Asian Affairs, Mr.. Parker T.
Hart, with Mrs. Hart: Deputy
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Clement Conger, and the
press officer. Mr.. Lincoln
White.
Other ENJOYS Present
The party drew a number
Of Shiekh Al-Khayyal's fell
low Ambassadors, including a
large turnout from the Mid
die East countries.
DR.. Mostafa Kamel, Am
bassador Of the United Arab
Republic; the Ambassador of
AfghaniStan and Mrs. Mai
wandwal. Lebanese AmbaS-
sador Nadim Dimechkie, PAX
lstan's Ambassador AZiZ
Ahmed, the Ambassador of
India and Mrs. Chagla, the
Ambassador Of Jordan and
Mrs. Haikal, Ambassador
Alexis s. LiatiS of Greece and
the Russian Ambassador and
Mrs. Menshikov were among
those there from Embassy
Row.
Mrs. Tran Van Chuong,
Evening star., 1960-11-13
CityC|ub
O.Murk
Birthday

The Women's City Club
will celebrate its 41st ami
versary at a birthday party
at 8 pm. Saturday at its club
house on Twentieth street
NV.
The club, which grew out
of a meeting called by the
late Judge Mary O'Toole on
October 9, 1919, has the dis
tinction of having main
tanned a clubhouse from the
beginning.
An "at home" was held at
its first home, on Jackson
place, less than five weeks
after it's organization meet
ing.
It's early membership in
cluded many women who had
come to Washington to work
during World War I.
DR.. Marjorie Fraser Web
ster, who served as president
some years ago and was
elected for another term last
spring, will cut the birthday
cake. Assisting at the re-
freshment table will be Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews, a
former president, and former
Judge Nadine Gallagher who
now is Mrs. John Chapman.
Entertainment will include
piano monologues by Mr..
Stephen Prussing. music di-
rector at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church; a
group of selections by the
Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege chorus and a brief pro-
gram by members of the
colleges department of
drama.
The club provides a num-
ber of social and cultural
activities for it's members
and also has the purpose of
advancing the civic and social
welfare of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY FRANCES LIDE
star STAG Writer

star bt98 writer
The anniversary of King
Saud's accession to the
throne was celebrated with
traditional festivity last
night at the Saudi Arabian
Embassy on Woodland drive.
Several hundred guests
called between Z and 8
o'clock to greet the Ambassa-
dor, Shiekh Abdullah Al
Khayyal. and extend best
wishes to the kingdom he rep
resents in Washington.
The envoy. who usually
chooses Western dress when
he is making the social rounds
here, was in Arabic robes last
night, this being a formal oc-
cassion on Saudi Arabian ter
ritory.
Receiving with him were
members of the embassy
staff, also in colorful Arabic
attire.
Menu Is Lavish
Because Of the large num-
ber invited for this national
holiday, the porch extending
from the drawing room had
been inclosed for the eve
ming.
Here and in the dining
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Membership Event

The Sisterhood of Adas
Israel will hold a luncheon
at noon November 7 in the
Kay Auditorium of the Syna-
gogue. Mrs. Samuel Block,
membership chairman, has
arranged a program. Mrs.
ugene RoSenblatt is in
charge of luncheon arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Defendant Freed
In Threat to
Pentugon Aide

John d. Knox, 40. Of 420l
Cathedral avenue NV. pleaded
guilty yesterday to threatening
bodily harm to a Pentagon Of
flcial over the telephone.
Municipal Court Judge Cath
crime B. Kelly released him on
personal bond with a warning
not to repeat the offense.
Mr.. Knox, a former public
relations man, originally was
charged by the FBI under an
obscure Federal statute deal
ing with interstate threats
over the telephone.
Mr.. Knox allegedly made the
telephone call from his apart
ment on July 26 to Roy Ben
jamin Whiting, a statistician
in the Office of the Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Sup
ply and Logistics. at his home
at 1911 Exeter road. Bethesda
The pending Federal charge
against Mr.. Knox was dropped
yesterday by the United States
Attorneys office, according tc
Edmond T. DAILY, chief assist
ant United States Attorney fol
the Municipal Court.
Mr.. Knox's estranged wife
is an employe in the Office o.
Mr.. Whiting. Mr.. Knox tolc
FBI agents he is currently un-
Evening star., 1960-09-02
House Tour Set
In Doomed Area ,

The Capitol Hill Southeas
Citizens Association last nigh
decided to hold a tour O
Capitol Hill houses in the tw,
blocks that are to be razet
when Congress takes over thu
land.
The tour. similar to the onI
the association had in the arei
where the newest House OfficI
Building is being built, will in.
clude a tea at one Of the house
and a historical summary d
each house. The tour will bl
held on the week end of Novem'
ber IL.
Milburn j. Donohoe, jr., q
local realty man told the grouT
the south block, bounded b.
Carroll, c, First and Second
streets, probably will be th
first to be razed.
The association also voted To
inquire into the possibility oi
purchasing a dog or two ane
donating him to the K-9 corps
Of the Metropolitan police forcG
to be used in the Capitol Hill
area.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7)-Walt Disney
Presents. Mustang Man,
Mustang Maid" A group of
nomads hope to end their
vagabond ways and become
respected farmers. (Repeat)
$500, WTTG ~ -Five-Star
Feature. $50 This is New
York" A small town family
comes to the big city to find
a man for their sister and
turn the city on its ear.
Henry Morgan, Hugh Her.
bert.
1000, WMAL (D-The Detec-
tives. "The Prowler." Cap
tain Holbrook refuses to
concede a suspects guilt.
Repeat).
11:OO, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. Kentucky" A
horse racing story SET
against the background Of
the Blue Grass State.
Loretta Young, Walter Bren-
nan Q938).
1850, WMAL (7) - Friday
Night Movie. "Pier 49," A
policeman romances a watt
ress. Lloyd Nolan, Lynn
Bari (1940).
Has, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "The General Died at
Dawn" An American soldier
of fortune in China tries to
save a community from a
cruel war lord. Gary Cooper,
AKIN Tamiroff 1880.
1880, WTOP (s)-The Late.
Late Show. killers Kiss"
A prizefighter saves a girl
from a lecherous dancehall
owner. Jamie Smith, Irene
Kane (1955).
Evening star., 1960-09-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Tchai-
kovsky's Sleeping Beauty
Ballet Suite.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Ravel's Noble and
Sentimental WaltzeS.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Music
Room. Mozart's Quintet in
E Flat for Piano and Winds.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Hi Fl Showcase. Cinderella
Ballet, by Prokofieff.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
N octurne. Caucasian
Sketches, Opus 10 by Ip-
politov-Ivanov.
1901, WWDC = Music til
Dawn. Brandenburg Con-
certo No. 4 in G, by Bach.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow
1880, WTOP (9)-City Side.
Edward T. Miller, Republi-
can, Maryland First District.
Sunday
1890, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. Stanley
D. Metzger. adjunct profess
sor of law, Georgetown Uni
versity.
1880, WTOP (9) - Youth
Wants to Know. Joseph
Bierne, president of the
Communications Workers of
America.
100, WMAL (1 = College
News Conference. Walter
Reuther, president of the
United Automobile Workers.
$500, WMAL (7)-Open Hear
ing. Governor Rockefeller OF
New York.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Face the
Nation. Robert Finch, Nixon
campaign manager.
900. WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell.