davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
1111S (z42I32
Wilt The Silt
Breaks Record

BETHLEHEM, Pa--Wit (The
Stilt) Chamberlain broke his own
professional scoring record here
early last week when he scored
So points on "a field goals and 10
free throws while leading the Phil
adelphia Warriors to a 127-117
victory over the Detroit Fistons.
Chamberlain also grabbed AZ re-
bounds in the National Basketball
Association game here.
His previous professional high
was IS points, scored against Gin
cinnati early in the season.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Bruce Barton
Continued from Page 0neC

Continued from rage OneD
They include internationally known
schools such as Hampton and Tus-
kegee Institutes, Fisk and Allan
ia Universities. Last year the ap-
peal for their support raised ST.
947, 1927.
Mr.. Barton, author of two best
selling books, "The Ban Nobody
Knows" and "The Book Nobody
Knows" has contributed to nation
al magazines and wrote a syndi-
Gated newspaper column for many
years. From 1887 to 1941 he served
two terms in Congress.
Active in the field of education
Mr.. Barton is also a trustee of
Berea College (Ky.) and Deerfield
Academy (Mass.).
Mr.. Barton has been associated
with the College Fund since it
was founded in 1914.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Dimes Dance
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
beginning at $3.50 pm.
All volunteer workers will join
in making this big annual event
the success necessary to raise the
much needed funds for this most
worthy drive. The city's top or
chestras have donated their ser
vices and entertainment for the
entire family is being planned. A
small admission of SOC will be
asked at the door. The entire pro-
ceeds will go to the new March
of Dimes fund.
Make ready now to attend the
big annual March of Dimes dance
at the Elks Hall, Monday, Febru-
airy Is. Admission SOC.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Race Relations

Continued from Page One)
G. W. Williams heading a group
of club women in the discussion.
The public is invited to attend
this program.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

Like lightning, the hydrogen
bomb will not strike twice in the
same place. The reason is that
after the first explosion, the same
place won't be there any more.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

but he was not considered a sal
aried athlete.
After signings, Mays pledged
himself to an all-out effort to help
the Giants win the pennant.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

Our Advertiser
Evening star., 1960-04-27

change q word or two with
each one with the exception
of representatives of her
country. Ut is the Nepalese
custom to bow slightly be-
fore their monarchy
President Eisenhower was
accompanied to the airport
by his son, Mai. John Eisen-
hover. 1t was explained that
the father-son team was
busy at work during the
drive from the White House
to MATS Terminal. Proof
of this was the huge sheaf of
papers being carried by John
Eisenhower.
Married in 1852
Thirty-one year old Queen
Ratna is the younger sister
of the Kings late consort
who died in 1850. The present
Queen married His Majesty
when he was Crown Prince in
1852.
Showing the modern con-
cept Of the King toward his
Queen, Her Majesty ac-
companied him on his tour
of India in 1855 and his visit
to Ceylon in 1857 and the
Soviet Union and Europe in
1858.
Queen Ratna's major inter-
ests are music, literature,
sports and social welfare ac-
tivities. She has been active
in the improvement of the
lot of Nepalese women.
The Queen, who speaks
English, from this year on
Evening star., 1960-04-27

sun glasses as the President
and her husband reviewed
the troops. She was holding
the traditional bouquet Of
red American Beauty roses
presented to her when she
arrived.
The King was presented to
top dignitaries whom he
greeted with a nod. However,
Her Majesty seemed to ex-
Evening star., 1960-04-27

will beStow personal awards
on the girls who pass with
flying colors the School Leav-
ing Certificate Examination
in Nepal.
The 39-year-old King has
six children by his previous
marriage - three daughters
and three sons. There are
none by this present union.
Hands Full
incidentally with State
visits coming at such a rapid
rate (the De Gaulles left just
26 and a half hours before
the King and Queen were
scheduled to arrive) the Pro-
tocol Department has had its
ndnQS 1ull.
Chief of Protocol Wiley Bu-
chanan has been here to meet
both the State visitors and
in that way has not been able
to accompany the De Gaulles
on their croSS-country tour.
But the man, who might be
tagged have disposition. will
travel" is Deputy Chief of
Protocol Glen Conger.
He was here when Presi-
dent de Gaulle arrived, then
left for Hawaii to meet the
King and Queen of Nepal
and is coming in with them
today. He then leaves to
meet up with the De Gaulle
party and early next week will
pick up the Nepalese party.
The King and Queen will
tour the United States and
take in just about every
facet of American life.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
King and Queen Of NePoI
Arrive in Native Attire

a special place. The Queen
was at first ushered over to
the other wives. However. as
the 2l-gun salute began,
Chief of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan rescued her to her
proper position.
Standing alone, Her Maj
esty, who has tiny beautiful
features, watched intently
through thick prescription
Evening star., 1960-04-27
By DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

Their Majesties King Ma
hendra and Queen Ratna Of
Nepal arrived here today to
begin their State visit which
will include Just about ev-
erything from dining at the
White House to hunting
mountain lions.
The Queen is not going to
sit back and do just the usual
touring of hospitals and art
galleries. She will be at her
husbands side on a hell
copter flight as we'll as when
he visits a test demonStra-
ton farm in Tennessee.
The royal couple landed in
Washington at noon today
aboard the Presidents official
plane. Columbine III, with
President Eisenhower on hand
to meet them.
Their Majesties stepped
off the Presidential plane at
noon today with variable
clouds and sunshine.
Their dress was a combina-
ton representative of their
country and of the Western
world. They were prepared
for hot or cold weather.
Wears "Surwal"
King Mahendra wore his
native dress which is called
survival" 1t was a pinkish-
beige linen suit, the pants of
which had a jodphur effect
with tight fitting legs below
the knee, and the top was an
over-blouSe with a high
standup collar. However, over
this he wore a natty West
ern style grey double breasted
suit coat.
Queen Ratna wore a native
sari-type dress of brilliant
blue which had an over
painted design of deeper
shades of blue flowers. With
the Washington temperature
a proper spring degree, her
Majesty still donned a full
length dark mink coat.
The Queen wore beautiful
diamond and sapphire jewel
ry, including long tear-drop
earrings and a huge square
cut sapphire ring on her left
hand.
However, Queen Ratna also
reverted to Western custom
with her trim. high-heeled
black alligator pumps and
matching handbag. She was
hatless.
1t is understood that their
Majesties will stick to their
national costume at the
White House dinner for them
tonight, and not bow to the
Western custom of white tie.
Unprecedented Spot
The queen took an un-
precedented top spot in the
ceremonies that followed
their arrival and greetings by
President Eisenhower.
She stood on the red car
peted platform next to Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The King
stood on the Presidents other
side.
The usual custom is for
the wife of a chief of state
to stand below and to the
side while the President and
his visitor deliver their eX-
change of greetings.
The change in routine al
most caused an incident as
Washington officials were not
used to the wife taking such
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

COACHES: Woodson Earle, Hosea GrBham and Johnny Davis
Cecil Farmer and Murray Fincher
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
Observe

Columbus County Home
demonstration Clubs observed
National HID Week with vari-
kd programs and many con-
tucting projects on the Firs,
hl Days To Survival"
JsDn Wilson, head of Civil
befense in Columbus County
kpoke al a public meeting
kponSorcd by Homcrnakers
tlub at the club house on NAV
B. For an additional feature a
Ety!e show followed the pro-
gram.
The New Life lid Club took
care of the flowers for the
church on Sunday and tho
C.Y Gordo club members 81,
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
IN a group in the church.

IN a group in the church
The Sandy Plain Club oh-
served the week with a special
supper al the community
ouiioine on Thursday. and ,it-
played articles and tola O; the
many club projects.
The Weyman I'D Club held
" Ish Try On Friday.
The county clubs and their
presidents are: Bethel Mr.
johnny Powell: Bolton, Mrs
+. l.. Smith; Celro Gorto M,
n'hei Martin; Chadbourn Mrs
he.'h Blake; Cherry Grove
Mrs. Harvey Coleman: Evor
green, Mrs. Worth Shay.
FRIENDLY. Mrs. J. W. Register,
hiiisboro, Mrs. Reno Frink.
HomemakcrS. Mrs. Bruc,
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11

So!es; Lake "'accama.-, Sir,
D. c. Buffkin; Lebanon, Mrs
D. II. Gasque; Mishop Springs
MIS- Elwood Thompson; New
Life. Mrs. Lester Watts; North
Iatum. Mrs. Ralph Avant
North Whiteville, Mrs. Alton
Williamson; Old Dock, Mrs. M.
nj. Jones.
Pages Mill. Mrs. Mary Lee
batten; Pleasant Plain, Mrs,
homer HarrelSon: Sandy Plain
Mrs Ruby Norris; SMYRNA
Mrs w. G. Garter; South
Nhl'eViile. Mrs. Clarence
thompson; Union Valley, Mrs
Mafgie Fisher; Western Prong
Mrs. Margaret Weavi; Wey-
man Mrs. Floyd Flynn; White
Marsh Mrs. Clayton Baldwin,
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
mLBURN VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hilburp
has visiting them at their home
Ray Street, Mothers Day. her
ehiidren' Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Waddeii and anie. Leland and
David Of Myrtle Beach: Jack
Webster and Jack. Gilbert and
Ann Of Mullins; Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Webster and Alstan Ann
ana Clipper. of Loris.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11

RICHARD F. GRANGER S.
A. USN tlefD son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Granger. 2O3 ".
Lewis st. is leaving tomorrow
after two weeks leave for the
U. 5. s. Galveston. Philadel-
phia. He was granted leave af-
ter completing basic training
at the Naval training center,
Great Lakes. Ill. In the picture
with Richard is his friend,
Larry.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11

Wanted Young Licensed Bar
ber-Apply Toms Barber
Shop Dillon, s. e. or call
i96. Dillon, s. G.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11

MRS. J. J. CANADY
Mrs. J. J. Canady is con-
tinuing treatment in James
Walker Memorial Hospital. Will
mington.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Symington Backs
Negro Protests

NEW YORK, June 6 (AP).-
Senator Symington, Democrat
Of Missouri, has expressed
sympathy with Southern stu
dents staging sit-in demon
strations at lunch counters to
protest discrimination against
Negroes.
The Senator, a candidate for
the Democratic presidential
nomination, was interviewed on
the taped webs television
program, "The New York
Forum"
He was asked, DO you agree
with President Truman with
respect to the sitdown strikers
in the South. that he would
have kicked them out of his
store, too?"
Former President Harry S.
Truman has said he was mis-
quoted as having made such a
statement. Mr.. Truman has
indorsed Senator Symington.
Senator Symington said:
Il believe that every citizen
should have the right of every
other citizen. And I believe
that this idea of a man going
into store and buying a comb
or a brush and toothpaSte and
saying, I would like to have a
cup of coffee and not being
given it, is morally wrong"
Evening star., 1960-06-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
Aid and Comfort to Enemy Are Seen
In US. Attacks on Presidents Errors

Time was when in the
midst of war neither scribe
nor politician ventured to
give aid and comfort to the
enemy.
Time was when the citizen
felt a tingle of emotion go
up and down his spine as he
sang The Star = Spangled
Banner" or saluted the flag.
Time was when the Ma
ton found itself in peril, and
nothing else mattered. No
sacrifice-even of life itself
was too great to make for
the honor of our country.
But things seem to be diff
ferent now. The President Of
the United States is inSulted
and yet some writer's con-
tinue to furnish aid and
comfort to the press of the
Soviet Union by denouncing
Mr.. Eisenhower and holding
him culpable for errors he
couldn't possibly have
avoided and still protect the
safety of the American peo-
pie against surprise attack.
Is the country changing?
Is patriotism just an OBJ
solete notion, nurtured only
by those of us who have
witnessed manifestations of
national spirit and pride over
a long span of years? Are
some of us old-fashioned be-
cause we cannot accept the
modern cyniciSm which in
sists that a President of the
United States shall be pill
loried by political leaders
and by some segmentS of
the press of his own coun-
try as Moscow papers re-
print ever bit of captious
and carping criticism?
Is a cold war" any diff
ferent really from the crises
that call for nonpartisan-
ship during a hot ware"
Time was when in wartime
a newSpaperman practiced
voluntary censorship" and
when his conscience kept him
from writing anything that
might possibly aid the enemy,
A cold war" and a hot
war" are no different so far
as national danger is con-
cerned. Today the demand
is for almost every scrap
of information, including
classified" information, and
there are neWSmen and mem
bers of Congress who insist
in all sincerity that they,
and not the Executive
Branch of the Government
Evening star., 1960-06-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrushchev will to Cuba He'll star with Fdel Castro
in the late TV show known open & Endless"
For old folks only Lyndon johnson tours New jersey
hoping lightning will strike He forgets that Jersey Light
ming has been no good since Repeal
The Socialist Party decides not to enter presidential
candidate but to support major party liberal Social
ist cry Comes the evolution"
Politics is no cinch this year. Candidates hard put
to find target for amecang that hasn't already been
riddled by Khrushchev
Gov. Rockefeller makes big hit in Bismarck and other
North Dakota cities Nixon is worried He has desire
be the new star Of the show, Sink the Bismarck"
Red China's Chou En-lai may follow Khrushchev to
Cuba Big question in Havana is how to make chow men
out of leftover borscht
Q-Why doesn't Lyndon johnson admit he's running
for President? Ale hesate to ride open where
he could be picked of by Harry Truman Endorsement
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Message Seen Clear That Kennedy
And Symington Can't Expect His Help

loud and clear. Hence Ken
nedy's last-minute drive for
every possible delegate to
shore up his first-ballot
strength. Hence the appre-
hension in the Symington
camp that his. Southern
roots may profit him nothing.
The immediate question is
how much Johnson can in
fluence the South in another
direction if and when his own
hopes fade. About 400 votes
would then be free. They could
be decisive if big States like
California and Pennsylvania
were still having trouble max
ing up their minds when and
how to go.
Adlai Stevenson is counting
on the South, and with some
reason. But then he is count
ing too on California's 81
votes, though it is unlikely as
of now that any one candidate
could get more than half of
them in time to push a band
wagon.
Stevenson is still resisting
every pressure on him to avow
his candidacy or organize even
the most understated cam
paign. Several Senators are
quietly stressing his available
ity-notably Monroney of
Oklahoma, who has been
touching base in States as
widely separated as California
and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Patriotism in Time of Cold War

against war. They held meet
ings or organizations calling
for the soldiers bonus of
future wars" 1t was a sa-
tirical effort to put the label
of self1shnesS on the men
who had to leave their fam
lilies and jobs and go to war.
But when the United States
entered World War II in
l941 this same generation
acquitted itself nobly. No
better troops ever fought for
America than those who bat
tied in World War II.
Grass roots Americanism
today resents bitterly the in
suits flung at the President
of the United States. 1t re-
sentS attacks on Mr.. Eisen-
hover in the American press
which the next day are par
roted and quoted with exul-
tation in the Soviet press.
1t so happens that Mr..
Eisenhower was the supreme
commander of allied forces
in World War II. He helped
to save the Soviet Union
from the yoke of Hitler. The
American people between
1941 and 1945 sent billions of
dollars to help equip the So
Wet armies. When the war
was over, Gen. Eisenhower
was received with acclaim in
Moscow. But Nikita Khrush-
chev now says Mr.. Eisen-
hover is f1t only to manage
a home for children. Recent
ly he called the President
a "thief."
1t begins to look as If
Nikita KhruShchev is resent
full of all military men. But
he has miscalculated public
opinion everywhere if he
thinks he can belittle not
only the President of the
United States, but the very
general who helped Russia in
the winning of World War
II.
The Soviet Premier, to be
sure, has lost whatever pres
tige he may have had in the
West. He has forfeited an
opportunity for effective
leadership as a negotiator
with the West. He has really
betrayed his own country.
For the people of the Soviet
Union don't want war, and
when they get all the facts
they will not long support a
man who acts more like an
uncivilized boor than like
the dignified Premier Of a
government which processes
to represent a great people.
(Copyright, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-06-06
DORIS FLEESON

The C mpaign attitudes
and conversations of Senate
Majority Leader Johnson
point to one conclusion. 1t is
that if his own bid for the
Democratic nomination for
President fails, he can be eX-
pected to help anybody else
but his Senate competitors,
including and especially Jack
Kennedy and Stuart Sym
ington.
The Texan has admitted
this in a private talk which,
standing alone. might be dis
missed as a fit of pique. His
hacking at Kennedy in the
West and his bare tolerance
of Symington might be put
down to campaign strategy.
But the whole weight of the
evidence is uTInlSCakaDle.
johnson playing himself on
the road as he is now doing
is an impressive spectacle, be-
cause he so thoroughly lives
his legend. 1t is no mean
feat to appear to tower over
a man nearly as tall as ones
self, but Johnson consciously
does it to Symington, whose
urbanity and charm handi-
cap him in such a muscular
contest. Toward the younger
and shorter Kennedy, the
majority leader bends ever
so slightly-but enough.
Both Kennedy and SYM
ington have got the message
Evening star., 1960-06-06
B'ndi Birth Dates Back to 1913

war service was to B'nai
Birth.
B'nai Birth also earned
other citations for its char
ity and relief work given to
all distressed persons in the
disasters of the San Fran
cisco earthquake, the Balti-
more fire, and other emer-
gencies in the United States.
1t was so engaged 13 years
before the Red Cross was
established. The order main
tains two nationally known
hospitals, both nonsectarian.
One, in Denver, is for tuber-
culosis. The second, the Leo
Levi Memorial, is In Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
In 1918 B'nai Birth set up
the Anti-Defamation League
to combat organized anti
Semiticism in this country.
Similarly, U. S. Roman Cath
olics founded an organiza-
tion to combat anti-Catholic
propaganda. Both have done
splendid educational jobs.
These, in particular, anger
the hate groups.
There are today B'nai
Birth lodges in 38 countries.
They are active in the field
Of youth work and adult edu-
cation as being aspects of
the basic objective - human
and spiritual welfare.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Texan Hos the Support of Mixed
Group of Political Associates

Senator Lyndon B. John
son, having battled painfully
and long with his friends, is
at last and with a great
sigh Of relief preparing to
contest his enemies.
Two years ago all manner
of hackers began to cajole
and insist that the big Texan
become openly and at once
a candidate for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomina-
tion. No man ever had more
well-meaning advice from
more supporters of more diff
ferent kinds. For the John
son friends run quite a
gamut.
They run from the most
liberal of the old Roosevelt
New Dealers and Truman
Fair Dealers to the safest"
of Southern conservatives.
CThere are also some liberal
Republicans who do not like
the COP. less but-this
year-like Lyndon more.)
This most mixed of all
political companies numbers
such men as Abe Fortas,
Roosevelt's Under-secretary
of the Interior, and Oscar
Chapman, Truman's Secre-
tary of the Interior. 1t num-
berS moderate Southerners
like Senator George Smathers
Of Florida; liberal Fasteners
like Senator Theodore
Francis Green of Rhode Is.
land; liberal Westerners from
all over the place; old-line
blue blooded Southerners
like Senators Harry Flood
Byrd of Virginia and Richard
Brevard Russell of Georgia.
This group of the long, the
short and the tall has been
united on only two things:
Cd Admiration for Lyndon
BaineS johnson as the great.
virtuoso politician even his
antagonists admit him to be.
90 Absolute certainty among
most of them that this great,
virtuoso politician was max
ing every possible mistake in
what he was doing-or rather
not doing-in his soft pursuit
of the Presidency.
But Johnson himself knew
two years ago, and has known
every day since, what he pro-
posed to do and when, as this
correspondent can positively
testify. He knew from the
start that his geography was
against him and that his
position as Democratic leader
Of the Senate put heavy re-
straints upon him.
After all, the other main
Democratic Presidential as
pirants, Senators John F.
Kennedy and Stuart Syming-
ton, both sit in the Senate
and in Johnson's party there.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

money or other valuable con-
sideration to have their records
exposed" broadcast day after
day. in order to increase sales.
The FTC named the distrib-
utors as follows:
Musical Suppliers, Inc, Bos-
ton; Record MerchandiserS,
Inc. St. Louis; State Record
Distributors, Inc, and Whirling
Disc Record Distributors, Inc,
Cincinnati; Indiana State Rec
ord Distributors. Inc, Indian
apolis, and Norman Lubinsky,
doing business as Savoy Music
Co., Newark, N. ].
Evening star., 1960-06-06
johnson Makes His Rivals Run

What Stevenson expects to
keep on doing is to express
himself on the critical situa-
tion in foreign affairs, un-
deferred by his critics and the
national unity policy of Sena-
tor johnson.
Until last week there had
been no breakthrough in la
Dor, whose leaders have in
sisted upon a national policy
of good will toward all poten-
tial Democratic candidates.
The break k through was
achieved, however, by Sena-
tor Kennedy with the textile
workers and, implicitly, with
Walter Reuther by way of
Michigan support.
The Kennedy drive upon
the party liberals probably
will depend more on how
Senator Johnson seems to be
making out than on anything
Kennedy can do personally.
They have some doubts about
him, and more especially
about his father, but few
have any doubts about the
short change they would get
from Johnson, whose favorite
term for the left-of center
Democrats is ''redhots."
A Johnson handicap is the
shift of emphasis almost en-
tirely to foreign affairs, a
field which he has not stud
led either by way of books or
travel. Nor has he had a close
and astute adviser in that
area since the late Senator
George departed from the
Senate in January, 1857.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
johnson Now Set for Decision

all, not because of a skill in
public relations that is very
small but because of a skill
in leadership that is unde-
niably very large.
All this is why Lyndon
Johnson. who humanity likes
his well-wishers and dislikes
to- say no to them, is glad
that now it is only his i'll.
wishers he must engage.