davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Nixon Forces Believed Planning to Ask
President to Head Drive in South

Richard M. Nixon's organi-
zation is preparing to send a
truly formidable force into
the South in his presidential
race this fall-a force to be
headed bS a speaker named
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
1t can now be reported that
the President will be asked to
make major appeals-indeed,
probably his main appeals of
the whole campaign - to
Southern voters in behalf of
the Nixon ticket.
There is no doubt that the
President will agree, though
in difference to his position
no one wishes to commit him
formally at this early stage.
He already has said publicly
that he would do all he could
for his nominated successor.
And he has always had a
fondness for the erstwhile
Democratic Solid South" in
which he carried four States
in 1852 and five in 1856.
And there is no doubt at all
that the Nixon people think
the Else hover presence
would do them more good in
the South than even the Vice
Presidents own presence
and more good probably than
1T would do anywhere else in
the country.
The decision within the
Nixon camp to send into
Dixie what is widely assumed
to be still the biggest of all
COP. guns is highly impor-
tant in two ways. First, it
signals a Republican deter
mination to give the South
the highest campaign priority
in the history of that party.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

the business interests among
them are simply not as
strong as Senator johnson
and his fellow Texan, Speak
er Rayburn, had thought on
the basis Of their congress
Sional experience.
The johnson forces have
contended that two powerful
minoritieS in the warning
coalition that composes his
party-labor and Negroes
ought to be neutral at least.
They have been and para
doxically it may have hurt
the Texan who, as he has
attracted few allies, might
use a good enemy or two to
advantage.
The fact is that these mi
noritieS are not emotionally
for or against any of the
presidential candidates, in
cluding Vice President Nixon.
Their leaders are counselling
them to maintain an alert
neutrality at this point.
AFL-CIO President Meany
has carried it to the extent of
urging labor leaders to keep
their heads down both at Los
Angeles and Chicago. In an
other ostentatious gesture Of
neutrality, labor spokesmen
are also giving a big testi-
monial dinner for Secretary
of Labor Mitchell on the eve
of the conventions.
They sincerely feel that
Mr.. Mitchell has been their
Evening star., 1960-06-22
DAVID LAWRENCE
Douglas Disputes Court Ruling

against him by holding secret
sessions, this would be little
comfort after the commits
sion's findings, based on
such untested evidence, were
publicized across the Nation"
Justice Douglas insists that
the Civil Rights Commission
is not an arm of Congress
but is an arm of the Execu-
tive and that the only way
the Chief Executive may
move against a person &C.
cused of crime and deny him
the right of cross-examina-
ton is by a grand jury pro-
ceeding. He adds that the in
slant case in "a device to ex-
pose people as suspects or
criminals" and he says of
the Supreme Court justices
themselves that personal
preference, not reason, seems
to be controlling" Here is
the most severe criticism
that Justice Douglas wrote
about the inconsistencies of
his fellow justices on the
Supreme Court as we'll as
judges generally:
Yet one who tries to ra-
tionalize the cases on cold
logic or reason fails. The an
SWer turns on the personal
predictions of the judge;
and the louder the denial the
more evident it is that emo
tion rather than reason die
tateS the answer. This is a
serious price to pay for adopt
ing a free-wheeling concept
OF due process, rather than
conf1ning it to the procedures
and devices enumerated in
the Constitution, itself
I'VE look to the Constitu-
ton - not to the personal
predictions of the judges
to see what is permissible.
Since summoning an accused
by the Government to ex-
plain or justify his conduct,
that is charged as a crime,
may be done only in one way
(by grand jury proceedings,
I would require a constitu-
tional amendment before it
can be done in a different
way"
This echoes the demand of
many citizens who felt in
1854 that reversal of a long
time precedent by the Su-
preme Court was wrong and
that the 'law of the land"
should be changed after such
a long lapse Of time only by
a constitutional amendment.
tcopyright. l96O)
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Time for Nixon's Own Proqrom

hover. They preferred Sena-
tor Taft. But politics is a
struggle for power. This ex-
plains why political conven-
tions are the most pragmatic
of gatherings. They toss SEN
timent out the window. They
nominate the candidate with
the best chance to win. Many
OF the party's conservatives
became disillusioned with Mr..
Eisenhower after the first
four years. But affection for
him grew in the rank and
file. State leaders, irritated
in the first term, also came
to be admirers.
But in American politics
we work with succession of
four-year plans. No party
can plan ahead, with conf
dence, for more than that
span of time.
The dilemma of the Repub-
licans, after Cuba, Paris,
Turkey and Tokyo is that
they cannot demand of their
chosen candidate that he
wait until after nominated to
begin the creating of the i'm
age of Richard M. Nixon, and
what he thinks and believes.
He cannot, because Of bad
luck and erroneous judgment,
safely continue to be the man
in the shadow of the admin
istration's foreign and domes-
tic policy.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Second, it sharply illus
trates the totally different ap-
proacheS likely to be taken
toward the South by the two
parties.
Mr.. Nixon long since aban-
doned an extreme civil rights
position to bring himself into
general line with the Presi-
dents far more moderate
views. The switch was one
baSically of conviction, as it
actually was with several
other Northern politicians
who have never announced
their change. For the longer
the Vice President watched
the all-or-nothing advanced
liberals-with whom he him
self had first been associated
the more he realized they
were hampering rather than
promoting civil rights. He
concluded that the only pos
Sible way to achieve any
progress was the moderate,
slow but steady way.
But the Nixon switch also
was one of realistic politics.
For the Vice Presidents
whole strategy has been based
on the assumption that Sem
ator John F. Kennedy would
wind up as the Democratic
presidential nominee. Senator
Kennedy, of course, is a
Catholic. And the South is,
in numbers at any rate. the
least Catholic section of the
country. The only Catholic
heretofore nominated for
Presidential Smith in 1923
lost the bulk of the South.
The basic COP. campaign
technique thus seeks to COM
bine Senator Kennedy's pre-
sumed political liability as a
Evening star., 1960-06-22
6. O. P. Bid to Vice President to State
Policies and Detectives Now Is Urqed

convention would be disloyal
and politically harmful.
A combination of very bad
luck and errors of judgment,
revealed by hindsight, have
produced a situation in which
to go before the people with
a defense of failure would be
most unrealistic insofar as
politics is concerned.
In politics nothing sue
ceeds like success. The
G. o. P. farm policy is a
liability. Its foreign policy is
a shambleS. The major asset
of the Republican Party was
that of one which would keep
the world at peace. And the
symbol of it was the Presi-
dent-a man who commanded
respect and confidence even
in the Communist world.
Critics came to call this
"the father image" What it
was, of course, was a national
belief that Mr.. Eisenhower
was what he is, a good man,
of integrity and good will
who was above most, if not
all, of the sound and fury of
political Skulduggery and am
billions. They believed him
when he said he intended to
be President of all the people.
They have not turned against
him now. They still believe
in him and they resent the
vulgar discourtesies and lies
of Communist propaganda.
But Mr.. Eisenhower will be
out Of office within seven
months. He cannot transfer
this image of himself to his
party or to the candidate it
nominateS.
At Chicago in 1852, for ex-
ample, the party profession
ais did not want Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Energy Institute
To Be Held at A. u.

The first Energy Institute will
open at American University on
Sunday for six days.
The institute is designed for
executives and officials or or
ganizations engaged in produc-
ton, distribution, consumption
and regulation of energy re-
sources. 1t will be taught by
members of the university's
business administration staff.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
RALPH McGILL

In the cold gray dawns
that follow the Communist
triumph and face" in Japan.
it becomes increasingly evi-
dent that the Republican
command must regretfully
make a decision which will
be productive of personal
sadness for those who make
it. This includes, of course,
the Vice President.
The decision involves Mr..
NiXon'S campaign.
He must now be permitted
to begin to make clear his
own political program and
objectives. 1t is not fair any
longer to insist that he must
remain a member of the
team and is committed to
defense of the Administra-
ton program until after the
convention nominates.
1t is quite possible the
President, out of his own in
tense loyalty to party and out
of his own unquestioned in
tellectual honesty, will soon
SO insist. He already is on
record as having said that
the Vice President must, of
course, run his own cam
paign. He further said that
he, the President, was we'll
aware that some of the Nix
on ideas might differ from
those of the administration.
The Republicans are con-
fronted with a situation in
which a beginning of the
Vice Presidents need to es-
tablish a national image of
himself as an individual and
a leader cannot logically be
long delayed.
1t is no longer realistic to
say that for the Vice Presi-
dent to speak out before the
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Dixie Campaign by Eisenhower

Catholic with the clear prob
ability that he will be forced
further and further to the
left on civil rights.
An example of such pres
sure has just been seen in
the visit to Senator Kennedy
here of a powerful Michigan
Negro group. The visitors
wanted what they described
as "a little more oomph" in
the Senator's civil rights
stand. They indicated later
that they had received this
"oomph."
Ironically, Senator Ken
nedy, himself, has never been.
an extremist. Though genu-
inely pro-civil rights, he does
not hate or even dislike the
South. But some of the ex-
treme Democratic liberals
quite simply and undoubtedly
do hate the South-all of it,
from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande; whether ultra-con-
servative or moderate. 1t is
a glandular thing, rather
like that which moved some
professional Southern rebels
in past generations to hate
Yankees just for being YAM
KEGS.
And these violently artic-
ulate civil rights extremists
will surely dominate the
sound and fury, the audio
and the video, of the Dem
ocratic National Convention,
if not its actual proceedings.
The Nixon people are bank
ing on the proposition that
Senator Kennedy, if nomi-
mated, will emerge as identi-
fed with the extremists. OF
course, he might yet fool
them.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Johnson Not Making Progress

only real friend in the Eli
senhower administration and
has administered the Depart
ment Of Labor with real un-
derstanding and justice. They
would be glad to see him as
Vice President on the Nixon
ticket, though they have to
admit 1t. would sway few of
their own votes If this hap
pened.
OF all the Democratic
candidates. they would least
prefer Senator johnson, but
recognizing that he does not
now seem to be making real
progress, they are not eager
to advertise the fact. After
all, Senator Johnson still
will be Majority Leader If
his presidential hopes fail
and in a position to help
or hinder legislation i'm
portant to labor.
Negro leaders who are
growing in political sophis-
tication, grasp the same point.
They are, in fact, probably
less hostile to Senator John
son than some people sup
pose; it is Texas and the
South as a symbol they can
do without.
Another johnson setback
is Adlai Stevenson's passive
attitude which has failed to
rally the intellectuals to a
stop-Kennedy standard. The
present outlook is that the
initial ballots for Mr.. Steven
son will be so few they can
not contribute materially to
that goal.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Rap at Personal Predictions in Case
Held Significant to '54 School Decision

There is a kind of quiz that
appears in some newspapers,
in which on one page it ask
ed: Who said this?" Then
the answer is given on an
other page.
Well, who is the author of
the following:
"Yet important as these
civil rights are, it will not do
to sacrifice other civil rights
in order to protect them. We
live and work under a Con-
stitution. The temptations of
many men of goodwill is to
cut corners, take short cuts,
and reach the desired end,
regardless of the means.
Worthy as I think the ends
are which the Civil Rights
Commission advances in
these cases, I think the par
ticular means used are un-
constitutional"
Was the foregoing COM
ment expressed by some critic
who feels that the desegrega-
ton decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in
1854 ignored the rights of the
States to control their school
systems? Was it written by
someone who, like this CORE
Spondent, questioned the le-
gality of the "sit-in" demon
StrationS at the lunch coun-
terS in the South only to hear
the Rev. Martin Luther King
say on televiSion that, while
it may be a violation of local
law to trespasS on premises
in which there is a lunch
room and stay there demand
ing service, the end morally
juStifleS the means?
The answer is that the
paragraph quoted above
comes from the pen of Justice
William o. Douglas of the
Supreme Court of the United
States this week in a dis
senting opinion in which he
and Justice Hugo Black an
nounced their differences
with the seven other justices
of the court.
The issue concerned the re-
fusal of registrars in the
South, accused of voting
law violations, to testify be-
fore the Civil Rights Com
mission when they were
denied copies of the charges
against them and were not
Evening star., 1960-06-22

permitted to confront or
cross-examine those making
the charges. The commission
was given by Congress GER
tain powers of investigation,
including the right to sub
poena witnesses, and the
commissions procedure had
been to deny to such wit
nesSes the right to confront
and crosS-examine other wit
nesses who, by their testi-
mony, might seek to damage
them. The Supreme Courts
majority held this week that
the commissions hearing was
just an investigation" to get
the facts and not to prose-
cute anybody, so the due
process" safeguards are not
necessary, particularly as the
testimony could be taken in
secret.
1t will be recalled that last
year the Supreme Court had
a difficult time with the same
issue when security clear
anceS in defense plants were
involved. The court said then
that, unless specifically au-
thorized by the President or
Congress, a Government de-
partment cannot deprive a
man of his job "a proceeding
in which he was not afforded
the safeguards of confronta-
ton and croSS-eXamination."
But now the majority Of
the court has apparently re-
verSed itself by insisting that
hearings of the Civil Rights
Commission are simply "in-
vestigationS" by an executive
agency and do not have any
thing to do with a judicial
proceeding and that there
are adequate safeguards. any
way. Justice Douglas, how
ever. doesn't accept this ra-
tionalization. He says:
THE procedure seems to
me patiently unconstitutional,
whether the hearing is pub
lie or secret. Under the COM
missions rules, the accused
is deprived of the right to
notice of the charges against
him and the opportunity of
croSs-examination And
even if the commission were
inclined in a particular
case to protect the accused
from the opprobrium likely
to flow from the testimony
of individual witnesses
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
MISS JANELLE WHITE EXCHANGES
VOWS WITH WELDON GORE, JR.

Chambers of Greensboro and
Alexandria. Va. college mate
of the bride. Their dresses
were fashioned like the maid
OF hunor'S and they carried
rascadcs of bronze ChrySan-
thCmumS.
Little Miss Ncrette Gore,
cousin of the bridegroom was
the Hover girl. Her dress was
of gold silk organza over tai
feta with a plain bodice and
full skirt attached with a
crushed urganza sash. She car
rlcd a basket of rose peaiS.
The brides mother wore a
li.ht Green dress with match
ING accessories and Mrs. Gore
WAS m a beige dress. Both had
bronze cymbidlum orchid COR
SagvS.
\ reception followed i'll the
fellowship hall Of the church
Mrs. Wyatt Rouse Of Cerrp
Gordo. poured punch and Mrs.
Wilbur SabaStin of Shallotte
served cake.
Miss Sybil Williams of Tabor
CITY was at the register.
Others assisting with the re-
ccptIon included Miss Mary
Martin and Mrs. Mildred Mil
Ugan of Shallottc. Mrs. Cecil
Holden Of HoIdens Beach, Mrs.
Houston Hcwctt of Ash and
Mrs. Fred Lay of Tabor City.
Mrs. Gore is a graduate of
Woman'S College and is pres
emily Home Economics teacher
at Southern High School III
Durham
Mi. Gore was in the United
States Navy and is senior al
North Carolina State College
where he is majOring i'll For
cStry.
For travelling the bride wore
a gold light weight wool suit
with brown accessories. The
nccdlcpoint handbag which she
carried was handmade by her
aunt. A gardcnia COrsagc was
lifted from the bridal bouquet
for going away.
After a wedding trip the
couple will be at home in RAJ
leigh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

Miss Jancllc Elizabeth White,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ali
son Almon White, formerly of
Tabor City. now OF Shallottr
and Nantco became the bride
of Marshall Weldon Gore, Jr..
son ul Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Weldon Gore. ST. eff Tabor City
ON Sunday. August 2l. al the
Camp Methodist Church in
Shallottv. The Rev. Arthur
Phillips ufficidtCd.
The music was presented by
Mrs. Lillian Hewctt. organiSt.
and Mrs. FcnroSc Gore. vocal
Ist. The special arrangements
were If God Left Only You"
10y John II. Donamorc. "Wcd-
ding Prayer" by Fern Glas-
COW Dunlap. WHITTIER Thou
GucSt." by Guy Singer and an
organ solo "Etudc i'll f Major"
by Chopin.
Best Man was Hugh Gore. of
Tabor City. Doing the uShcriug
were Auburn DuttCn OF Ash.
Earl DuttOn of Whitcvillc. Will
liam Allen White. brother Of
the bride of Atlanta. Ga. and
Robert Allison White also bro
Their of the bride of Richmond.
Va.
The bride given in marriage
by her father was lovely in a
gown Of CHndClIght Italian silk
with sabrIna ncCklInc trim
med with rccmbr6Idcrcd Al"n-
con lace and seed pearls. The
tight fitting bodice was accent
cd with push up sleeves with
the full skirt extending into
chapel train. Her finger tip
veil was attached To a Juliet
cap of matching rccmbrUidcr-
ed AlcnCpn lace and she held
a bouquet Of gardcnias.
Miss Rochelle Simon of Tab
or City and Alexandria. Va.
was maid oi honor. She wore
a gold silk orGauza dress fash
Toned with a scoop nccklinc
and a full skirt. The waistband
was pffIrb,I Ia. ,,,.,,I,:,,., ...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Ss6os In Scholarships Coins
10 Outstanding III Members

Scholarships worth $4,000 a.
wait All Club members whn
ar pursuing certain culler,
doirScS. Two home economies
: holarshipS OF $500 each. four
forestry al $1,000 each. and
two al $500 each ia agronomy
and related subjects having iu
do with crop protection and
production will be awarded ia
successful applicants this fall
The eight Scholarships arc
part OF n national All scholar
ship fund aGminlStratcd by IN,
NATIONAL Ali Service Commit
tee, Chicago. in cooperation
with the Extension Service ami
land-grant colleges and uni
verSiiieS. Funds come from in
duS,rial concerns tina, Iay,
supported the I'LL educational
program for some time.
The home economies schol-
"relipS are given annually bv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

and Mrs. Almon Stanley. an,
Miss Elneta Stanley of Pre-
way
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes was IN,
Sunday guest of her sister Mrs
Oracle G.. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can of Acme Spen, the week
end with friends and relatives
MIR. and Mrs. X. G.. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Barnnie Benton OF
PircwaS. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly LittleS of LoriS. 8. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Davis
Jr. and children of DARLINGTON.
>. {. spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Gricc and family of Pre-
way
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan
and family of Longs, S. c.
spent the week end with
friends and relatives Mrs. j
Il. Duncan. Miss Ruth Duncan.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan
OF Preway. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Duncan and family Of
Guidcway.
Mrs. Matte Formy-Duval
was the Sunday afternoon
guest of Mrs. Oracle G.. Gore
Mrs. J. Lester Gore was the
Sunday guest Of her son Mr..
ana Mrs. Paul c. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
OF Plrcway were Sunday aft
efhoon guests OF her mother
Mrs. Cora Phelps of Frceland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bah
son of Frceland were Sunday
guests OF her father J. Mayor
Gore Sr
] Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larro-
I more of Pireway were Sun
day night guests Of their dau-
ghtcr, and Son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Smith and daugh-
ter Vicky Sue of Longwood.
Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Tie @&dSx 7s<1xsf!
Section ii

Mandy Rhodes were Sunday
guests of their brother Layton
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay OF
LoriS. s. c. spent the week end
with his parents. and her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred +. Lay of
OlyphiC. and Mr.. and Mrs. y.
G. Hughes and family of Pre-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclbcrt Larri-
more of Iron Hill were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. Curtis Larri-
more.
Harvey Buck of Clemson. s.
{. spent tiC week end with
Mrs. Harvey Buck and family.
Tllman Long of Clemson, s.
c. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Long Of
Guidcway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Cox Of
Myrtle Beach, $. {. spent the
week end with his parents MI.
and Mrs. Carson Cox and fam
lily of Guidcway.
Ralph Long of Clemson. s. c.
spent the week end with his
wife Mrs. Ralph Long of
GniI.u..,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
JOHN NJ. JORDAN

CAMP PAGE, KOREA -
Army Capt. John NJ Jordan.
whose wife. Betty, lives al
llOOB Sixth ave. Conway. S.
c. recently arrived in Korea
and is now assigned To the 4th
I. :. Army Missile Command.
Captain Jordan, commander
-; the commands Hcadquart-
crS and headquarters Com
pamE a. Camp Page. entered
the Army IN 1852 and was last
stationed q: Fort Sill. Okla.
The captain is a l9i7 gradu-
ate of Conway High School
and d 1881 graduate of The
Citadel. Charleston.