davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16

operation
Evening star., 1960-11-10

been to this country before
her. He received his DOCTOR
ate in history from Yale Uni
versity.
The ambassador, a teach
er by education and formerly
president of Seoul National
University. appeared to be
enjoying his initiation into
Washington diplomatic life.
He also has lived in the
States, spent his undergrad
uate days in Dubuque. Iowa
took his masters degree from
the Teachers College of Co
lumbia University.
Mrs. Chang was not in
town for last nights recep-
ton. Immediately after their
arrival here, she went to IL
linois to visit their married
daughter, Mrs. Kim Max Jun.
The a m b a ssa doris wife.
daughter. son-in-law an d
two-year-old grandson will
all be coming to Washington
for the Christmas season.
Among those who attended
the party were Secretary Of
Commerce Mueller who i'm
pressed a British diplomat
present with his broad smile
even in defeat; Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

said Nov ] want you to meet
my famous wife" The youth
ful-looking Mrs. Chyung was
the first woman Judge in .Ko-
rea-in fact, the first woman
ever to pass the national bar
examination in her country.
This she did about 10 years
ago.
Since then the Minister'S
wife, who now has a private
law practice in Seoul, has
founded a legal aid society
for Korean women. It pro-
vides free service and advice
for those poor women ignor-
ant Of the law and of their
rights" she said. Before its
establishment. these women,
still under the feudalistic sys-
tenn, came to tell me their
sad stories. ! have to help"
she said. 1T is my duty"
Studied Here
A year after she founded
the society. in 1857, Mrs.
Chyung paid her first visit
to the United States to study
the legal societies here. It
was q great education, she
said. When she launched her
project in Korea 81 did not
know what I was doing. I
Just had to begin"
The Foreign Minister had
Evening star., 1960-11-10
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Korean Envoy
Has First Party

Earlier in the day the
Chyungs also three Korean
Congressman accompanying
them, called on polling places
in Maryland. They stayed for
about three hours. observing
the voting procedures and
talking to committee chair
men from the Democratic and
Republican camps.
Notes Mechanization
What impressed him most,
the Foreign Minister said,
was "the mechanization; 1t
was so orderly. much simpler
than ours"
Minister Chyung, a tall.
square, hearty hammered
man. arrived in the States
about 10 days ago to attend
the United Nations General
Assembly session. He and
Mrs. Chyung came down to
Washington ON Sunday, will
return to New York tomor-
row morning and leave for
home the next day.
Az guests went through the
receiving line. the Minister
gree led them warmly, then
Evening star., 1960-11-10
by AMELIA YOUNG
Star StaR Writer

Korea's new Ambassador
here, Mr.. Lee Wook Chang,
gave his first Washington
party last night. a g. to = 8
O'Clock reception for the visit
iAg Korean Foreign Minister
and Mrs. Chyung.
Several hundred guests
turned out and if they were
a. little bleary eyed from keep
ing the long election vigil, so
were the host and the hon
6fed guests.
Foreign Minister Chyung
said he and his wife had
stayed up with the Ambas-
sador most of the night" to
Follow the returns. They were
AL too busy We ster d ay to
Keep abreast Of the news so
as soon as a reporter ap-
peared the Minister wanted
to know What were the final
returns? What was the mar
gin of victory?"
"Ah," he said at the report
That Senator Kennedy led by
shout half a million votes,
but he Wouldn't comment
further. II shouldn't" he
srinned:
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Rudd Brown
Loses Race

ALTADENA. Calf, Nov.
10 (AP).-The granddaugh-
ter of william Jennings
Bryan lost her second at
tempt to win q congressional
seat.
Mrs. Rudd Brown, 40, q
Democrat, was defeated by
Republican incumbent Edgar
w. Hiestand, 70, in the 21st
district. 17l,094 to 124,067.
Mrs. Browns husband is
Geochemist Harrison Brown
Of the California Institute Of
Technology in nearby Pasa-
dena. She was a vigorous
supporter Of Democrat John
F. Kennedy for President.
It was her second bid for
Mr.. Hiestand's seat.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

J. Graham Parsons, and sew
eral foreign ambassadors.
Mrs. Heisbourg, wife Of the
Luxembourg ambassador, ar
rived carrying a pair of darE
glasses. She explained, These
are to hide the circles under
my eyes from last night"
Evening star., 1960-11-10
HolidoyHi-Jinks To Aid Nurses

The annual Holiday Hi
Jinks Internationale spon-
sored by the student nurses
of the Washington Hospital
Center will be staged from IL
Evening star., 1960-11-10

am. to II pm. November 10
at the School Of Nursing.
Espresso coffee will be
served at "The Dislocated
Joint" and tea plus an orien.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

tai art exhibit will be special
ties Of "The Inn Of the Lotus
Blossom. A smorgasbord will
also be offered at "The Cafe
of All Nations"
The event will benefit the
nurses activity fund.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
1928 Mink Trimmed Coshmeres

The most luxurious Of fabrics trinre
with the most elegant Of furs. 4
unusual value.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
THIS DOLPHIN FAILED
TO DIGEST 2ONIM SHELL

MACS HEAD.-John II. Moffii
of New Eagle, Pa, caught 1885,
pound blue marlin while skipping
bait from Capt. Willie Etheridge's
cruiser Chez Chez off Oregon In
let a few days ago. He and his
party, Michael Moffit, Arthur
Smith, John Moscow and Pat
Lounge, also of New Eagle boated
more than so dolphin.
In the belly of one of the dolphin
the New Eagle anglers found an
empty 20 nm machine gun shell
of the type used on airplanes.
How the empty brass shell had
gotten into the belly of dolphin
was only conjecture, but it was
assumed that when the shell had
been fired from a plane overhead,
probably on a target practice mis-
sion, it fell into the ocean and be-
fore it could sink it was nabbed
by the dolphin, which could not dis
gorge the metal shell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Miss Jeanne Cofield of Whaley-
vile, Va, spent the week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
ma Tolan.
Mrs. w. c. Swindell, Mrs. ]. R.
Brown, Mrs. Lucy Smith and Mrs.
Sarah Latham are mentioning at
Back Bay, Va, at the cottage of
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rookie of Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Harris and
Karen Harris of Alexandria, Va,
are the guest of Mrs. S. F. Wind
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell re-
Gently spent several days in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Dynes, Ora
ham, Walter and Frank Dynes,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell and Mrs.
W. C. Creole are mentioning in
the Virginia mountains.
Mrs. NJ. L. Windley and Mrs.
Jimmie Windley spent Thursday in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey
spent the week end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Younce,
Deb and Jimmie Younce vacationed
at Mays Head.
Sherwood Sawyer and Alton
Selby motored to Raleigh.
Mrs. J. r. Mckinney of SHADES
vile visited Mrs. H. L. Windley
Thursday.
Mrs. Orville Clark, Pam and
Buddy Clark and Miss Claudia
Taylor have returned from a
months visit in San Carlos, Calf.
Mrs. Edward Griffin and three
children of Raleigh are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Windley
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr..
Windley's mother, Mrs. S. F.
Windley.
Mrs. T. ID. Jones visited Mrs.
Charlie Ayers and S. S. Jennnette
Sunday in Sladesville.
Miss Carrie Pappendick and Mrs.
Frank Undertake of Elizabeth
City have returned home after Wis
iting Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell for
two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Ball, B.H.M. Lii
brarian of Washington visited Mrs.
M. L. Windley on Monday.
Mrs. John Walter Bell visited in
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McWilliams
have returned to Ocracoke after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dodd Wis
lsted in Portsmouth.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
GIANT SEA ROBIN CAUGHT

KILL DEVIL HILLS. - Giant
sea robin, a fish that normally
measures no more than 10 inches
in length, have been taken from
ocean piers during the past week.
largest of this unusual species re-
ported were taken by anglers cast
ing from Avalon Pier here. Three
of the fish measured Is inches
each and the wing-span of each
was also about 10 inches.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
OREGON INLET

NcYE, The niuhs srips will begin June
I5sh end continue throosh September JOfh'
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Gov. Stevenson, Senator
johnson. Mr.. Butler. Senator
Symington. Senator Humphrey,
Speaker Rayburn, fellow Dem
ocrats:
I want to express my thanks
to Gov. Stevenson for his gen.
erous and heart warming intro
i ducton.
It was my great honor to
! place his name in nomination
at the 1856 Democratic conven-
tion and I am delighted to
have his support and his coun-
sci and his advice in the COM
ing months ahead.
! Let me say first I accept the
nomination Of the Democratic
Party. I accept it without res
ervation and with only one
obligation - the obligation to
devote every effort of my mind
and spirit to lead our party
back to victory and our Nation
to greatness.
I am grateful. too. that you
have provided US with such a
strong platform to stand on
and to run on. Pledges which
are made so eloquently are
made to be kept. "The rights
Of man"-the civil and eco
ilomic rights essential to the
human dignity Of all men-are
indeed our goal and are indeed
our first principles. This is a
platform on which I can run
with enthusiasm and with con-
viction.
And I am grateful, finally,
that I can rely in the coming
months on many others-on
q distinguished running mate
who brings unity and strength
to our platform and our ticket,
Lyndon Johnson-on one of
the most articulate spokesmen
Of modern time, Adlai Steven
son-on a great fighter for our
needs as a Nation and a people,
Stuart Symington-on my trav-
cling companion in Wisconsin
and West Virginia, Senator
Hubert Humphrey - on Paul
Butler, our devoted and cour-
ageous chairman and on that
hgh ting campaigner whose
support I now welcome, Presi-
dent Harry Truman,
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Attack on Nixon
Shocks Morton
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy's speech ac-
cepting the Democratic presi-
dental nomination last night
drew this comment from Re-
publican National Chairman
Thurston B. Morton:
Il am shocked that Senator
Kennedy should stoop to such a
low level, malicious and undie-
nif1ed personal attack on Vice
President Nixon. 1t is particu-
larly offensive that he should
include such statements in a
speech accepting the nomina-
tion for the highest office of the
land.
Il suppose his reference to
cutting the cards was prompted
by the fact that he has been
playing with his own stacked
deck at the Democratic con-
vention."
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Attacks Nixon
Over Malice

Under any circumstances,
however, the victory we seek
in November will not be easy.
We all know that in our hearts.
We recognize the power of the
forces that will be aligned
against us. We know they will
invoke the name of Abraham
Lincoln on behalf of their can
didate-despite the fact that
his political career has often
seemed to show charity toward
none and malice for all.
We know that it will not be
easy to campaign. against a
man who has spoken or voted
on every known side of every
known issue. Mr.. Nixon may
feel it is his turn now, after
the New Deal and the Fair DeaI
but before he deals, someone
is going to cut the cards.
That someone" may be the
millions of Americans who
voted for President Eisenhower
but balk at his would-be, self.
appointed successor. For just
as historians tell us that Rich.
ard I was not fit to fill tht
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Proud of Contrast
With Republicans

I feel a lot safer now that
they are on my side again.
And I am proud of the contrast
with our Republican competi-
tors. For their ranks are ap-
parently so thin that not one
challenger has come forth with
both the competence and the
courage to make theirs an open
convention.
I am fully aware Of the fact
that the Democratic Party, by
nominating someone of my
faith, has taken on what many
regard as q new and hazardous
riSk--new, at least, since 1928.
But ! look at it this way: The
Democratic Party has once
again placed its confidence in
the American people, and in
their ability to render a free,
fair judgment. And you have,
at the same time, placed your
confidence in me, ard in my
ability to render a free, fair
judgment-to uphold the Con-
Stitution and my oath of office
and to reject any kind Of re-
ligious pressure or obligation
that might directly or indi-
rectly interfere with my con-
duct Of the presidency in the
national interest. My record
of IA years supporting public
education - supporting COM
plete separation of church and
state-and resisting pressures
from any source on any issue
should be clear by now to
everyone.
I hope that no American.
considering the really critical
issues facing this country, will
waste his franchise by voting
either for me or against me
solely on account Of my reli-
gious affiliation. 1t is not rele-
want, I want to stress, what
some other political or religious
leader may have said on this
subject. 1t is rot relevant
what abuses may have existed
in other countries or in other
times. 1t is not relevant what
pressures, If any, might con-
ceivably be brought to bear on
me. I am telling you now
what you are entitled to know
that my decisions on every
public policy will be my own
as an American, a Democrat
and a free man.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

shoes of bold Henry H-and
that Richard Cromwell was not
fit to wear the mantle of his
uncle-they might add in fu-
ture years that Richard Nixon
did not measure to the foot
steps of Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Perhaps he could carry on
the party policies-the policies
Of Nixon. Benson, Dirksen and
Goldwater. But this Nation
cannot afford such a luxury.
Perhaps We could afford a
Coolidge following Harding.
And perhaps we could afford a
Pierce following Fillmore. But
after Buchanan this Nation
needed a Lincoln-after Taft
we needed a Wilson-after
Hoover we needed Franklin
Roosevelt.
But we are not merely run
ming against Mr.. Nixon Our
task is not merely one of item
izing Republican failures. Nor
is that wholly necessary. For
the families forced from the
farm will know how to vote
without our telling them. The
unemployed miners and textile
workers will know how to vote.
The old people without medical
care-the families without a
decent home-the parents Of
children without adequate food
or schools-they all know that
it's time for a change,
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Stakes Too High for
Customary Passions

But I think the American
people expect more from us
than cries of indignation and
attack. The times are too
grave. the challenge too urgent
and the stakes too high-to
permit the customary passions
Of political debate. We are not
here to curse the darkness, but
to light the candle that can
guide us through that darkness
to a safe and sane future. AS
Winston Churchill said on TAX
ing Office some 20 years ago:
If we open a quarrel between
the present and the past, we
shall be in danger of losing the
future.
Today our concern must be
with that future. For the world
is changing. The old era is
ending. The old ways will not
do.
Abroad, the balance of power
is shifting. There are new
and more terrible weapons
new and uncertain nations
new pressures of population
and deprivation. One-third of
the world, it has been said,
may be free-but one-third
is the victim of cruel repres-
sion-and the other one-third
Is rocked by the pangs of
poverty, hunger and envy.
More energy is released by the
awakening of these new ma
tions than by the fission Of
the atom itself,
Meanwhile, Communist in
fluence has penetrated further
into Asia, stood astride the
Middle East and now testers
some 80 miles of the coast Of
Florida. Friends have slipped
into neutrality-and neutrals
into hostility. AS our keynoter
reminded us, the President who
began his career by going to
Korea ends it by staying away
] from Japan.
The world has been close to
war before-but now man, who
has survived all previous
threats to his existence, has
taken into his mortal hands
the power to exterminate the
entire species some seven times
over.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

ularly in the newer nations,
young men are coming to
power-men who are not bound
by the traditions of the past
men who are not blinded by
the old fears and hates and
rivalries-young men who can
cast of the old slogans and
delusions and suspicious.
The Republican nominee-to-
be. of course, is also a young
man. But his approach is as
old as Mckinley. His party is
the party Of the past. His
speeches are generalitieS from
Poor Richards Almanac. ="
Their platform, made up of
leftover Democratic planks, has
the courage of our old convic-
tions. Their pledge is a pledge
to the status duo-and today
there can be no status quo.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
HoHeck Attacks
Ticket, Platform
By the Associated Press

Representative Halleck of
Indiana, House Republican
leader and 1860 G. o. P. Ma
tional Convention chairman.
today derided the Kennedy
johnson ticket as a cynical
combination housed under a
"prepoSterous" Dem ocratic
Party platform.
Combining Senator Lyndon
johnson, a veteran conserva-
tive, on a ticket with Senator
John Kennedy, a fledgling lib
eral, represents a political deal
made with callous disregard for
party integrity and principle,
Mr.. Halleck said in a state
ment.
How can both Kennedy and
johnson live arhicably under
the preposterous platform ham
mered together in Los An
geleS? We certainly know it
runs diametrically counter to
Senator Johnson's often-ex-
pressed views :"
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Calls u. S. Change
Revolutionary

Here at home, the changing
face of the future is equally
revolutionary. The New Deal
and the Fair Deal were bold
measures for their generations
but this is a new generation.
A chronological revolution on
the farm has led to an output
explosion-but we have not
yet learned to harness that
explosion usefully, while pro-
tecting our farmers right to
full parity income.
An urban population revolu-
ton has overcrowded our
schools, cluttered up our sub
urbs and increased the squalor
of our slums.
A peaceful revolution for
human rights-demanding an
end to racial discrimination in
all parts of our community
life - has strained at the
leashes imposed by timid exec
utive leadership.
A medical revolution has
extended the life Of our elder
citizens without providing the
dignity and security those
/ later years deserve. And q
revolution of automation finds
machines replacing men in the
mines and mills of America
without replacing their income
or their training or their neec
to pay the family doctor, grocer
and landlord.
There has also been a chang,
IA slippage-in our intellec
tual and moral strength. Sever
lean years Of drought ant
famine have withered the f1elC
Of ideas. Blight has descended
on our regulatory agencies
and a dry rot. beginning Il
Washington, is seeping int,
, every corner of America-in tn
payola mentality, the expense
. account way of life, the con
fusion between what is lega
. and what is right. Too man,
Americans have lost their way
, their will and their sense O
historic purpose.
1t is time. in short, for
new generation of leadership
: new men to cope with ne,
problems and new oppor
: tunitieS.
E All over the world, partic
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Powell Says Kennedy
Can't Win New York

NEW YORK, July 16 (AP).-
The Democratic leader OF Har-
lem says that at the present
moment Democratic Presiden-
tial Candidate John F. Ken
nedy cant carry New York
State"
Representative Clayton Pow
ell made that assessment yes
terday on his return from the
party's national convention in
Los Angeles. The Negro Con-
gresham said, however, that
Harlem leaders planned to meet
with Senator Kennedy Monday
to try to start an effort to
swing New York for the Masss-
chusetts Senator.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Calls for Pioneers
To Prove u. S. Way

But I believe the times de-
mand invention, innovation,
imagination, decision. I am
asking each of you to be new
pioneers on that new frontier.
My call is to the young in
heart. regardless of age - to
the stout in spirit, regardless
of party-to all who respond to
the scripturaI call: BE strong
and of good courage; be not
afraid, neither be thou dis
mayed"
For courage-no complacency
lis our need today-leadership
not salesmanship. And the
only valid test of leadership is
the ability to lead. and lead
vigorously. A tired nation, said
David Lloyd George, is a Tory
nation-and the United States
today cannot afford to be
either tired or Tory.
There may be those who wish
to hear more-more promises
to this group or that-more
harsh rhetoric about the men
in the Kremlin-more asSur-
ances of a golden future, where
taxes are always low and sub
sides ever high. But my prom
ises are in the platform you
have adopted-our ends will
not be won by rhetoric and we
can have faith in the future
only if we have faith in our
selves.
For the harsh facts of the
matter are that we stand on
this frontier at a turning-point
in history. We must prove all
over again whether this Ma
tion-or any nation so con-
ceived - can long endure -
whether our society with its
freedom of choice, its breadth
Of opportunity. its range of
alternatives-can compete with
the single minded advance of
the Communist system.
Can a nation organized and