davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-23
New Faces

In these days of news coverage in
depth-by press, television and radio
national political convention breathes
life into names. 1t was so during
Democratic week in Los Angeles when an
attentive countrywide audience had an
opportunity to measure the stature of
political personalities known heretofore
only in their home settings. No doubt
1t will be so again during Republican
week in Chicago.
To WaShingtonianS, for example,
members of Congress, officials of the
executive branch and top officers of the
two major political parties are relatively
familiar figures. Not so much so to us,
and to many other parts of the country
outside their own areas of influence and
activity, have been such as Democratic
Governors Freeman of Minnesota, Love-
less of Iowa and Docking of Kansas. All
played key parts in the convention re-
Gently misunderstanding skills
and attractions which explain their in
fiuential emergence into the national
political scene.
Among them all, however, perhaps
none made quite such favorable i'm
preston under most exacting circum-
stances as Florida's Governor Leroy Col
Inns, presiding officer of the convention.
Mr.. Collins took over this year from a
real professional among presiding Off
GERS, Speaker Sam Rayburn. He did so in
year of real contest for the grand prize
of. the party convention, the presiden-
tial nomination, when either lack of
slirenesS or biased behavior on the po-
dium could do much to diStort the intent
of the convention itself. Mr. Collins
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Polluted Air

Congratulations for indors-
ing Engineer Commissioner
Welling'S efforts to rid the
District of the threat of auto
exhaust fumes. This menace
has been ignored too long;
and even today, after wide
spread publicity about the
harmful effects of pollution,
the problem is pooh-poohed
by those who understand it
least. 1t will take someone of
Gen. Welling's fortitude to
bring about an effective solu-
ton. Let's hope-with The
Stars editorial aid-that the
problem is set forth as a pri-
ority issue for his successor
and other Washington Of
ficials.
Charles Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Access to Stadium

Hooray for the D. C. Sta
dium! But your editorial
writer who expects some
freeway to creep up to the
stadium site in the future
must be looking at the free
way plans for some other
city, or be looking at the
plans upside down.
1t is Griffith Stadium that
the freeway is going to. All
the freeway that's going to
the new stadium is Kenil-
worth avenue, and that is
already built.
Other freeway plans are
designed to miss the stadium
by at least a mile. However,
there's a charming, narrow,
crowded, street at the free
way exit. planned nearest to
the stadium, so this should
add some healthy participant
sport to the spectator sport
of the afternoon or evening.
We in the Southeast have
been trying to get the 1855
Inner Loop plans changed to
give direct access to the new
stadium. The East Leg also
could probably be built
cheaper if relocated to the
east. why doesn't The Star
join in this request? It is an
uphill fight; William E. Fin
ley, director of the National
Capital Planning Commits
sion, feels it is unthinkable
to move a Federal Inter-
state Highway to accommo-
date the $4,000 people who
might use the stadium on a
sunny sunday.
.. Peter Glickert
Editors Note: We do not
expect a freeway to "creep
up" to the stadium gates and,
indeed. the traffic situation
around the site itself needs
more attention. What the
freeway network ultimately
will do, however, is to get
sports fans who live outside
the Southeast into the South
east-Where the stadium is
from all parts of the Wash
ington area).
Evening star., 1960-07-23

discharged his responsibility well-with
dignity, with restraint and with fairness
toward all. Governor Collins has drawn
national attention before, in his admin
iStration of his States affairs, and he
has done so again in the spotlight of
this convention. In Democratic Party
ranks, he stands high today as one
whose career in public service should
record even greater achievement in the
future.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Bank Statement

In the article entitled
Where We Stand in Latin
American Influence" in your
edition of July 10, 1860, there
is a statement concerning the
ter-American Development
Bank which might be seri-
ously misleading to persons
not thoroughly familiar with
the bank. This statement
reads: True enough, United
States aid to Latin America
since 1850 has amounted to
$3.5 billion in bilateral loans,
with another 81 billion avail
able through the Inter-
American Development n t
Bank"
In fact, Latin American
countries have subscribed
nearly SIS per cent of the 81
billion authorized capital of
the bank, and the United
States has subscribed to the
balance, or approximately As
per cent. Even if attention
is given to only the sub
scription payable in United
States dollars, Latin America
has subscribed $l38,948,000,
i.e., about 35 per cent, out Of
the total of 1888, ,948. 900.
1t should also be borne in
mind that $431 $4,000 of the
total 81 billion of resources
consists of callable shares
which in effect stand as a
guarantee for securities which
the bank hopes eventually to
issue in private capital mar
ketS. Since the bank will not
open for business until the
fall of this year and since the
issuance of securities will pre-
sumably not take place for
some time thereafter, the
funds corresponding to the
callable capital will not ac-
tually be usable by the bank
at the outset. In short. dur
ing the first year of its ex-
istence, the bank will have
to rely entirely upon the first
installment of its paid-in re-
sources equivalent to a total
of about $3.50 million.
The second part, that of
the Fund for Special Opera
tions is for a total Of $3.50
million dollars and dollar
equivalent. OF the $3.50 mil
lion the United States por-
tion is $100 million, or 6623
per cent.
The total requirements
from the United States for
paid-in capital and contri-
button to the Fund for Spe-
cial Operations, will be $3.50
million out of the total of
$3.50 million or approximately
45%o Of the total.
AS you may well see. $50
Of the total billion dollars
referred to by your contrib
uting writer will be sub
Scribed by the Latin Ameri-
can member countries.
We would be very grateful
to you if you take due note
of the clarification.
Alfonso MOScOsO,
Information Officer
Inter American
Development Bank
Evening star., 1960-07-23

In other words. that we will
be able to have peace with
honor.
How strongly the Repub-
licans feel about this foreign
affairs issue is indicated by
the quip that Mr.. Nixon, as a
presidential candidate, will
run against Mr.. Khrushchev.
not Senator Kennedy. Al
ready there are signs that
they intend to crack down
on Senator Kennedy and
other prominent Democrats
who, when the U-2 incident
occurred and Mr.. Khru-
Shchev blew up the Paris
summit conference, attacked
President Eisenhower.
Warning by SummerfieId
Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfeld, speaking in
Sacramento, Calf, July 10,
delivered a blast at Mr..
Khrushchev and the Com
munist agitations in Cuba,
Japan and Africa since the
collapse of the summit con-
ference. In detail, he pointed
out that the Eisenhower ad-
minlstration has taken a firm
stand, warning that the
Monroe Doctrine will be the
continued policy of the
united States, pointing out
that the japanese govern
ment continues friendly to
the United States and our
treaty of defense with that
nation is in effect, notwith-
standing the Communists
efforts to have it turned
down.
He also took a shot at the
khrushchev efforts to pres
sure the American people
into turning to leadership
that he might find soft. in
genuous and unmindful of
the terrible price Of spend
ing and taking this Nation
INTO bankruptcy and ruin"
Ihls is merely advance no.
tlce of the manner in which
the G. o. P. campaigners
VIII assail the Democrats
and their candidates.
AS a member of the Michi-
gan delegation to the ma
tlonal convention, Mr.. Sum
merf1eld is committed to
Representative Gerald Ford
OF that State for the vice
presidential nomination.
Gerry" Ford, one of the
most able Republican mem
bers of the House, will be
placed in nomination for
Vice President unless the
selection Of a running mate
should be foreclosed by Mr..
Nixon.
He has been a close per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Nixon.
serving with him in the
House. Mr.. Ford came tn
Congress a dozen years ago,
He plays a leading role on
national defense legislation
as the ranking Republican
member of the Subcommit-
tee of the Appropriations
committee dealing with the
Department of Defense, His
nomination for Vice Presi-
dent undoubtedly would
please the Middle west
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Where Are the IS Other Trombones?
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry DrtterS' correct
names and addresses. al
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

He must remember that q
large percentage of such
queries is utterly needless,
There is no point in re-
plying to them, anyway.
They are but part of the
social game. For all their
practical good they might
as well be statements which
need no direct reply.
They are not asked to be
answered, really, and the
person who finds himself
under a compulSion to an
SWer must keep this in mind.
In the second place. an
answer often is needless.
The one who asks does not
expect to be answered. He,
TOO, would feel relieved if no
answer were forthcoming.
1t may be believed that
many a quarrel is caused by
needless, even senseleSs, ques-
tlons, which, once answered
necessarily lead on to more
and more.
- g.,
Then there are hundreds
OF questions asked, simply by
way Of politeness, which
somewhat lose their effect
If much palaver follows.
They were never put to re-
ceive replies, but simply by
way of saying something.
The modest person who
feels the necessity of answer
ing, in order to be polite,
should keep this in mind. He
may find that the greater
courtesy would be to let the
question go unanswered.
The very person who puts
a question is not expecting
it to be answered.
Do not rush forth a reply,
therefore, as if the thing were
a sort of foot race.
Let the question dangle in
air.
Often it will answer itself,
or the person who put it will
forget all about it. as his
restless mind darts off on
another tangent.
Often he will thank you for
starting to talk about some
thing else. He, too, was un-
der a sort Of everyday COM
pulsion, in asking a question,
perhaps, when he might as
well have kept still.
There is no need for reply.
There is the basis of it all
there is no need for reply.
There will be many occa-
sions for the use of words
before the day is over, sup
pose we save some of them.
The wise person invari-
ably at some time in his life
decides that he talks too
much.
Well, a good way TO begin
to reform in this matter is
to stop replying to every
fool question asked during
the day.
After a little practice one
will realize how many words
he has been wasting.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
THE POLITICAL MILL
Lodge Gets Support for No. 2 SPOT
By GOULD LINCOLN

CHICAGO, July 23.-Hen-
ry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, United States Am
baSsador to the United
Nations and former Senator,
is the choice of many of the
Republican leaders and dele
gates to the national conven-
tion for Vice President. Favor
for Mr.. Lodge grows out of
the belief that the main issue
in the coming campaign will
be war and peace.
While the desire for a Nixon
Rockefeller ticket has by no
means vanished, there is an
increasing belief here that
the New York Governor will
persist to the end in his re-
fusal to accept second place
on the G. o. P. ticket. The
Republican leaders admit
they are puzzled over the
Rockefeller aims and atti-
tude. So the drive is on to
pick a strong and acceptable
running mate for the Vice
President.
If the presidential race is
to revolve around the ques-
ton Of who can most success
fully deal with the Com
muniSt threat without ap-
peasement. many Republi-
cans are convinced that Mr..
Nixon is the man for Presi-
dent, with Mr.. Lodge as Vice
President.
For years Mr.. Lodge has
been in the front line of the
b a title with the Russian
Communists at the U. N. He
has never failed to meet Rus.
sian attacks effectively. He
has been successful, too, in
marshaling the representa-
tives of the free world ma
t1ons to beat back the Rus
sian demands.
Known Throughout U. S.
Because of his service at
the U. N. Mr.. Lodge is as
well known throughout the
country as any man in pub
lie office. Millions have
watched him on television or
heard him on radio broad
casts. He is an attractive
personality, a good and
forceful speaker. He knows
and is familiar with most of
the leading figures in the
Soviet government, including
Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
He had the job of escorting
him, when the Russian made
his well-remembered visit to
this country last September.
Mr.. Khrushchev at the time
was carrying the m essag g e
that relations between the
United Sta tes and Russia
could and should improve.
He has since changed his
tune, going back to the old
saber-rattling and violent
denunciation of the United
States.
II the Republicans are to
win the coming presidential
election, they must convince
the American people they can
best handle Mr.. Khrushchey
and the Russian threat, with
out selling out our allies
abroad and without relin-
gushing our own strength
Evening star., 1960-07-23
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

One of the things a timid,
modest person ought most to
learn is how to refrain from
answering questions.
1t will be found that all
such persons think it neces-
Sary to answer each and
every question fired at them,
by whomsoever asked.
Nothing could be more to
their hurt than this feeling,
for more often than not they
Evening star., 1960-07-23

prefer not to make any reply,
yet find themselves under a
sort Of invisible necessity to
say something.
1t is this very saying some
thing which worries them. for
often it leads to trouble-a
chain of conversation not at
all to their liking.
The easiest way, of course
to end such unwanted talk is
not to begin it in the first
place, nor to permit any one
else to start it.
-
Not alone the modest per-
son could learn this lesson
Alright.
Most people. in fact, might
profit from acquiring the
aplllty TO refrain from an
swering all questions put to
them in the course of the
day.
We refer to those hundred
and one questions which form
part Of the everyday life.
They vary with the per-
son. and often have nothing
behind them except sheer
curiosity.
Often they are motivated
by nothing more than an
idle effort to keep conversa-
tion going.
The question, whatever it
may be, is perfectly all right;
where the mistake comes in,
and many will think it a
mistake, is in the immediate
answer.
-
1t seems that many per-
sons never learn how to parry
a question by not replying
to it.
This is so simple, indeed,
that one might think it the
very first thing such a per-
son would think Of. Often
enough he thinks Of it, but
does not know how to achieve
it.
Something within him
compels him to reply.
Yet nothing will do him
so much good as a deter
mined effort to break him
self Of the habit of replying
to every question asked him.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Mr. TroceweIl is III ond in his OBJ
senee The StOr is reprintine some
OF his columns Of other yeors. He
requests thot no telephone or
other messages be sent TO his
home during his illness. From The
Stur Of July II, 1895.
Evening star., 1960-11-02


Il, ~.
! =
4 -,
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Fair Bluff Club
Hears Mr.. Rogers

Mrs. NJ \ Waddcll va,
hostess Thursday night Novcm-
her II. To the Fair Bluff Wo-
mans Club with Mrs J y.
Prince and Mrs O VI. Rogers
as associate hOSfCS>cS
The meeting opened with tho
Club Collect by ClubwomCn in
unison after winch Mrs q. VI
Rogers gave the devotional
Mrs j Frank Waddcll pro
sided over the business for.
malitiCs and Mrs 7 VI Scott
gave = report on the district
meeting held IN Fairmort
W. r Powell. staff member
ri Boys Home. gave the his
tory of the nome. the manage
mcnt. duties and activities Of
the boys and staff members
Mrs. O VI Rogers. of the
club Welfare Department. in
troduccd the guest speaker
\ shower of food was pre-.
scented io Mr.. Rogers by club.
women for the home.
A refreshmcnt hour Conclud-
cd the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Omega Chapter DKG
Holds Meeting

The Omega Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma Society. which
is composed of teachers from
Bladen and Columbus Counties
held their second meeting Of
the year on November 10 at
3 pm. al the home of Mrs
Rachel Woodland IN WhrtcvIlle.
Miss Elsie Elklns. president.
presided over the business
session Devotional va, even
10y Mrs Ruby Radon
HoStcsSoS for the meeting
were Mrs. Mabel Powell Miss
Ann ElkIuS. Miss ELSIE Elklns
Mrs. Elsie FormyduvaI. Mrs
BcSS Marks. Mrs. Virginia
NlCholauS. Mrs. Dorl, PridcCn
and Mrs Woodland.
Mrs Titus Williamson was
introduced by Mrs Woodland as
speaker for the meeting Her
topic was The Great Living
Religions Of the World
There were 30 members
present for the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
PirewuY News

guests of MIR. and Mrs. jesse
Benton.
MIR and Mrs Willie Jacobs
were SATURDAY. guests uf Nj.
Jacobs mother. Mrs. Cora
Phelps of Frccland
Visiting MIR and Mrs. Ned
Watts and family of Maxine
SUNDAY were their children. Nj
and Mrs Eddie Gree. Nj. ard
Mrs Melvin Lnn|. AIR. and AT,
Billy GriC.. and Mr. and Mr.
Eldcrdgc Smith and family "f
Pircway.
The Rev " l.. tumhrC nf
WhiiCvillC was the SUNDAY
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Gay
Buck.
MIR and Mrs. Norman loNCti
OF Cherry Grove were Sunday
guests of Mrs Donnie CanldN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Pre-Chrisimas
Working Hours
Laws Listed

RALEIGH - state Labor
Commissioner Frank Crane to-
day reminded Tar Heel en-
ployerS Of the maximum work
mig hours permitted for women
and minors under the State
Labor Laws during the pre-
Christmas rush of business.
Women of 10 years OF old
er, employed IN mercantile"
establishments employing niue
or more persons. may work q
maximum of ZEN hours dav
but not more than six of 'n,
seven COuSCCutIv" dauS from
Dec. 10 through Dec. -"
Crane said. This special pro-
vision in the law Is for tho
seven days preceding Christ
mas day only. Normally. max
mum working time for these
employees Is nine hours q dav.
10 hours y week. and SIX da~.
a week"
. In Split-Shift operations
where The day Is divided into
Two or more work periods for
the same employees. their
working hours must tail with
IN l2-hUlr spread within
each "a consecutive hours. IT.
respective of their starting
time, Crane stated.
Women working in csfab-
pshments employing eight OF
fewer people are restricted 10
ten hours = day and - hours
y week Crane said. The law
does not provide any increased
working time for this group
preceding Christmas day"
y. Commissioner Crane also
pointed TOUT that no longer
hours. are allowed for minors
under IL pears Of age. For II
and l5-year old minors who
have obtained employment
Certificates from their local
WeIfsrc Superintendent, maxi
rhuni working time is eight
hours q day. 40 hours week.
Sis. days a week. Their work
rniSi he confined 10 the hours
between I z. m. and 6 y. m.
boys 10 and ~, after obtain
Ifts cmpfcymcht certificates.
may work nine hours q day. 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
MISS PHYLLIS TYLER WEBS
STAFF SGT. DENNIS HOLMES

Miss Phyllis Ann Tyler be-
came the bride OF S-Sgt. Den
mrs. J. Holmes on SunCdy Nov.
20. AT 4:30 o'clock p. M at the
home OF the bride The Rev.
Dan Montgomery performed
the ceremony in thr presence
of the families OF the couple
and p few friends. MISS Tyler
was given in marriage by her
father. Mr.. Clifton W Tyler.
of Loris.
The wedding music was
played bv Miss Fannie John
son, of .Loris, friend of the
couple.
The home Was decorated IN
white, gladlolas.
Miss Tyler wore a blue
sheath dress with white Access
series and a white orchid cor
sage.
The brides mother wore q
blue sheath dress with a cor
sage OF white carnations.
The brdegrOom'S mother
wore a black suit with cor
sage. Of white carnations.
Following the ceremony and
cutting a the cake the couple
left for Florida on their honep-
moon.
On their return the couple
plan 10 make their homo in
Sumter. 6. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Couples Cinb Has
Bridge And Dinner

Mr. and Mrs Guy Bailey en-.
'crtaincd The Couples Club
Al their home IN Fair Bluff
Friday evening
Dinner was served upon ar
rival of guests and then card,
were IN play.
A. Hicks Powell was high
scorer for the men and Mrs.
Powell for tho ladies.
Others playing IN tho even
ing game included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob King. Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Dcvinr McarcS and Nj.
ind Mrs. Eailcy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
BY-MHS. LLOYD HINSU\

lh- Ey'acl Home D,mu.-
sjyauru Ciuu met rl,suaN Me-
,rmhcr IND. At I'M uumc 81
Mr>. EvruIc Dun GU tue u,-
>uIuu Was gwen ny the nu.-
tess. TN" topIc bvlu. Ihut.-
gI,nf. Mis-. johnnie puw,I
president presided.
Project reports were LIN'u
on International Relations. auu
Safety toy Mrs. Joumu, Iuw,,.
ana Nrs Casper GHu>.
Miss EtrlIu, Gibson gave tive
Demonstration uu A,'cuu. "a
terms
The Christmas Party viii he,
ncid a. tho home 81 Mrs. Rob-
crt Hardr, December 1871.
t,ch club mvnn,r will take
cIft and exchange with auu,u-
Il during In, social hour.
The Club presented 500 uu.
. I'l'ty d"Ilarsl tu Mrs. Dick
Grr' tor the organ fund.
Mrs. Cora Jan" Ward pr,-
S"i'cd gift tu Miss Gibson
IN behalf of the Club as It
W,dumg prrSrr,
y he conclusion Nh. Dun
can and her tun d.n,,,,,,'.
served dcIrcr"us rcry,mucut.
I" the uuC members. MI,
Gibson and G,Y Ann, ..,,'.
were present
Air. and Mr.. I,vinr R...
and g.rrnr,r ,.ugr.. %, I,.,.,-
,m.tgu y.cry .,,c.,. -, r,r'..,..-
/ here dulug tsn Tr..rL-r,,.,,,a
Hulidays. Also Lack Nrd.r,,n
/ of Chracu. M
DalIt Ill,r %, prr.lu...r
Ia. and sr,rrnr,d =, C,,,,, 49,, 49,
l,unr va, u rhur.o,y I,r,,.-
con guest of Mr. and Mr.. "a
b. Ward and Air, I,,,'. r.,,r
rr
Mr.. and NJ. Gem. v,,.,,,.,,,
and tamil, of Iy,I,,.,,,n.....
Nc" r,,..., ,t.,,.r 49,, ~.
tive. here
MI. and Mr.. lI,.r Hon.
mngway and dnurh,r, -, Drr.
ham wen, Sarur5L, ,,.,,.,s', -,
Mr.. auc Mr.. Fiction ,,.r,
Nj. and Mr., John " H,r,,r
and family IF CI,..r r. ,In
t =, '.' VIZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

hours a week, SIX days = week.
not earlier than Is a. m. and
not later than midnight. Girls
of Is and II have The sam.
maximum hours and DAYS of
work but may bC employed
only between + a IN. and . ;;
m. Commissioner Crane add
ed.
No mercantile work Is per
mr,'Cd for minors under IL
years of are.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

These ttyets gre SO tender ycu ca,
proefico'!y cut them with tori
so tosty you'll crjoy every bite
so thrifty you coa serve ttcrn ot.on.
Come see com, s,N- ot kSs!
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Landis Wilson,
formerly of Delmar, but who
have been living in Smyrna for
the past few years, will return
to Delmar in the near future,
and Mr.. Wilson will be associ-
ated in the drug business with
DIR. Menane Tingle.
sss
Steel workers have arrived in
Milford and started work on an
elevated steel tank for Draper
& Company, Inc. The tank,
known as the hemispherical-
bottom type, has a capacity of
$4,000 gallons and will be ele-
waited to a height of 81 feet, 6
inches. 1t is to be used for
general water service. c. G.
Lee of the Chicago Bridge and
Iron Works is in charge of the
crew erecting the tank.
Four forest fires in Kent and
Sussex Counties did consider
able damage last week, but
largely through the efforts of
volunteer fire companies all of
them were extinguished. These
fires burned over more than
1000 acres, mostly scrubland
and brush. The most serious
was between Millsboro and
Dagsboro; another was near
Rehoboth: another was be- I
tween FELTON, and Harrington,
and the other between Canter-
bury and Petersburg.