davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05
7 Men Seized
Carrying Guns
Near Kennedy

CHICAGO. Nov. 5 (AP)-
Two men carrying loaded guns
were snatched by police from
mobs swirling in advance and
abreast Of Senator Kennedy
in a parade last night through
Chiacgo's Loop.
| A platoon of security guards
wrestled one of the men to
the ground. An officer said he
spotted him jogging along with
the crowd within 20 feet OF
Senator eKnnedy's open con-
vFtible.
when he saw me-" Patrol
man Vincent Moretti said, che
put his hand in his pocket and
then started to run. I had tC
tackle him and then about 20
officers jumped in" A loaded
automatic was found in his
pocket.
The man, who said he was
Puerto Rican, was seized as
Senator Kennedy approached
the Chicago Stadium to ad-
dress q huge rally.
Man Seized at Stadium
Just an hour earlier, police
grabbed a man carrying a re-
volver in a brown paper bag as
he tried to brush past gate at
tendants at the auditorium.
Both men said they were car
rying the guns for protection
and denied they intended TO
harm Senator Kennedy. Police
said each would be charged
with carrying a concealed
weapon.
Patrolman Moretti said Sen
ator Kennedy apparently was
unaware of the tussle.
The man identified himself
as Alexandra Jaime Cruz, %, a
machinst who came to the
United States six years ago.
Cruz told police he wasn't
aware that the pistol, a .25-
caliber Spanish weapon, was
loaded.
II saw this bulge in his
(coat) pocket" Mr.. Moretti
said, "and I went up to him."
Tells Of Struggle
When Cruz started to run,
Mr.. Moretti continued, II hol-
Tered, he's got a gun in his
pocket I had to rip the pocket
to get the gun out. He put
up helliuva struggle"
Mr.. Moretti said the gun had
a shell in the firing chamber.
The guns safety catch was I'M
locked.
Capt. Patrick Flynn said the
man apprehended at the sta
dium gate was Israel Dabney,
81, a Negro.
Capt. Flynn said guards at
the stadium gate asked to check
the paper bag carried by Dab
ney. He refused and tried to
crowd past the guards, Mr..
Flynn said.
A guard grabbed the bag and
found it to contain a .38-caliber
revolver.
Mr.. Flynn said the FBI would
be contacted but only to see
If either man has a record.
Dabney told police he is a
clergyman, said he was born
in Louisiana and is unemployed.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

said there are strong anti
Kennedy feelings among many
Catholics" and that ut reaches
high into the ranks of the
Catholic hierarchy. spear
headed by Cardinal Spellman,
who is for Nixon"
After the Crosby column ap-
peared, the New York chancery
Office issued a statement saying
it was a complete fabrication. "
A chancery spokesman said
Cardinal Spelman has not re-
vealed which presidential can
didate he favors, even to the
closest member of his staff
and that Cardinal Cushing has
not indorsed either candidate.
See Less Enthusiasm
The New York Times story,
in analyzing Catholic sentiment
in New York. reported several
persons said, enthusiasm for
Senator Kennedy in Roman
Catholic circles here was not
nearly so great as they found it
in other cities"
"One suggested. however.
that there is rivalry between
the Boston and New York
hierarchy in the church. This
rivalry could be reflected
in a GOODNESS here that would
not exist elsewhere"
In general. across the coun-
try Roman Catholic leaders
and publications have refrained
from supporting or opposing
either candidate.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
MiIitory PIone Lands
After Propeller Loss

BAGOTVILLE, Quebec. Nov,
S (AP) "A United States mill
tary KC-97 air tanker lost a
propeller and made an emer-
gency landing yesterday at the
Royal Canadian Air Force base
in this community ITO miles
north of Quebec City. None of
the eight crew members was
hurst.
The plane was en- route to
Lincoln, Nebr.. from the United
States Ernest Harmon Field,
Stephenville, Newfoundland.
The propeller was found in a
field near here.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Moss. Says IS
Prestige Poll
Can Be Sold
By the Associated Press

A French firm can sell the
results Of a poll on American
prestige which the admins
tration has refused to show
to Congress, Representative
Moss. Democrat of California,
charges. -.
Mr.. Moss. chairman of the.
House Government Informa,
ton Subcommittee, said yes
terday the United States In
formation Agency's contract
with the French public opin-
ions flrm conducting the poll
gave this permission.
He said this emphasized the
absurdity Of the refusal of
George v. Allen. USIA director,
to make the results of the
polls available to Congress.
The White House backed this
stand, calling the information
executive branch documents.
"It would appear. under the
terms Of the contract, the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee could purchase from the
private company the poll re-
suits which you are withhold
ing from the committee" Mr..
Moss said in a letter to Mr..
Allen. Senator Fulbright,
Democrat Of Arkansas, chair
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee, asked and was re-
fused a copy of the poll results.
Democrats have said the polls
show that American prestige
has declined abroad in recent
years.
Mr.. Moss asked MIR. Allen 10
give his subcommitte q full ex-
PLANTATION of the reasons for
congressional access to
the poll results.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

together as curates, they have
been close friends. Cardinal
Gushing succeeded Cardinal
Spellman as auxiliary bishop
Of Boston when the latter
moved to New York.
Stories Reported Rivalry
The cardinals statement was
prompted by a column by John
Crosby in yesterdays New York
Herald Tribune and a story by
Wayne Phillips in Wednesdays
New York Times.
Mr.. Crosby wrote that Cardi-
nal Spellman is for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon while Cardinal
Gushing is for Senator Ken
nedy.
Senator Kennedy is a Catho-
lie and Mr.. Nixon a Quaker.
The Times story quoted q
Catholic source" as saying
there was coolness toward Sem
ator Kennedy among some
Catholics in New York.
The two cardinals issued this
statement:
while attending the funeral
Of the late Msgr. Gill, pastor of
st. Patrick's Parish, Brockton,
Mass, it was reported to us
that some columnist had stated
that there existed a rivalry be-
tween the New York and Bos-
ton hierarchy.
I'VE deny absolutely any such
rivalry on any level whatsoever
and we protest with all our
power against such statements
and all that they insinuate."
Mr.. Crosby, in his column,
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Actress Gives Birth

HOLLYWOOD, Nc & (AP).
Erin O'Brie,. nd
her husband, publicist JAM.
Fitzgerald, are the parents Of
a third son. The 11-pound, s.
ounce boy was born yesterday
at st. Joseph Hospital in near
by Burbank.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Cardinals Deny RivoIry
Over Two Candidates

NEW YORK. Nov. lAP)-Francis Cardinal Spelman Of
New York and Richard Cardinal Cushing Boston deny pub
shed reports that rivalry exists between the Roman
Catholic archdoceses q choice for President
The cardinals issued yesterday
ing "any such rivalry any level"
Since 1926 when Cardinals Spellman and Cushing served
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

VNTHEN SIT down this November oath to the
w feast my Longtime Yankee wife will prepare,
shall be thankful for even more than hearth and
home, food and family AS the blessing is said,
l shall include particular thanks for childhood
memories of Thanksgiving, and maybe it is time
to come right out and say that this peculiarly fes
tive and American holiday has always been
family occasion and that, one way or another,
the children have made it memorable. 1t seems
to me we should be thankful for that
My own memories of the day reach back to
Nebraska childhood. The Midwest was largely
settled by people of New England strain, so
New Englands Thanksgiving traditions persisted,
though they were somewhat altered by regional
no Indian pudding-6eld corn was hog feed, not
holiday fare. Midwesterners preferred pie to plum
pudding. And yellow turnip, rutabaga, never had
place on any festive table. But there was turkey
in plenty, and savory stufing and rich gravy and
mashed potatoes, often creamed onions, usually
creamed corn and put up" peas, sometimes
squash Always there was pie, both pumpkin and
mince. There was, in word, Teasing.
One of my earliest memories is based on a song
that we sang in school. The words of that song,
subsequently learned, were written by Massa-
chusetts lady more famed in her day for writing
Civil War tracts than for her moral tales and
poems for children. Her name was Lydia Maria
Francis Child, and the first verse of the song WENT
Over the river and through the wood,
To Grandfather's house we 60;
The horse knows the way
To carry the sleigh
Through the white and drifted snow.
And it ended, Murray for Thanksgiving Day."
can still hear that schoolroom full of second
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

graders singing those words in their barnyard-hen
voices, and l remember wondering how come,
and where, there was enough white and drifted
snow for sleigh ride on Thanksgiving Day. Where
lived there seldom was enough snow for good
SNOWFALL fight on Thanksgiving.
But, snow or not we did 60 to Grandfather's
house for Thanksgiving. He had quit the farm by
the time am remembering and had moved to
few acres at the edge of small town, but the
farm tradition persisted. He kept his favorite team
of horses and a couple of milk cows, and he grew
almost all the basic food for the diminished FAM
lily, of which only three children still remained at
home He kept his hand in with such enduring
matters as the soil and the elements. In season,
he did his own butchering, usually hog or two
he had fattened through the summer and year
ling steer he had fed along with the milk cows and
perhaps finished Off with an extra diet of corn
for a couple of months. Grandfather always
smelled somewhat of horses, pleasant odor that
even in memory reminds me of hay and oats and
spring blowing.
X GRANDMOTHER, in the tradition of all farm
VI women of her day, supervised the garden
and the chickens as well as the house. She canned
and picked and preserved and amply stocked her
pantry and her outside root cellar which she called
1.-The cave" She gathered eggs from her flock. She
set her broody hens, usually with at least one
clutch of duck and goose eggs battered from some
neighbor, and always with-at least one clutch of
turkey eggs The poults were hard to raise, but she
wouldn't think of buying turkey for Thanksgiv-
ing She raised hers. She set the milk in crooks for
the cream to rise, and she made her own butter.
The house itself was small, one-story white
house with big back porch, big farm kitchen,
living room and three bedrooms. When the clan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

gathered there were from twenty-five to thirty
people, depending on how many babies had been
born during the year, but somehow we all got In
Thanksgiving morning was wonderful. By ten
O'Clock everyone had come the house was jump
ing and the yard was full of kids And well before
noon the whole area smelled of Thanksgiving
roasting turkey, boiling onions, simmering cram
berry sauce, pumpkin pie, mince pie. The big
kitchen was full of women and family gossip, the
living room of men and man-talk and laughter
And something memorable always happened.
One year when Aunt Amy brought two huge
cakes, someone hid them under the bed in Grand
mothers bedroom. have no idea why they were
hidden there, but one small cousin, who had to
look into every nook and Granny, found them. He
and did what any of the small fry would have
done on Thanksgiving and at Grandmother's
house, white and drifted snow or no snow at all.
Our guilt was plastered all over our innocent little
faces, chocolate icing on mine, white icing with
strands of cocoanut on his. We got walloped, OF
course, and all the other small cousins were de-
lighted. We were too sore to sit when the food
finally came to the table, but it didn't matter
wasn't very hungry. managed one helping OF
turkey, heap of Stuffing, one mound of mashed
potatoes swimming in gravy, few creamed
onions and half dill pickle. That's all. had to
leave the table before it was time for pie, and
was sick as dog. got no sympathy at all, even
from my own mother. Half an hour later, recover
ing with that remarkable vitality of the young,
was all ready to eat my dinner and do justice
to it. But it was too late. Thanksgiving dinner was
over. Aunt Eva, bless her, took pity on me. She
had no children of her own and was softhearted.
She took me secretly to the kitchen and offered
me anything l wanted. l chose big piece OF
mince pie, ate it, and was completely cured
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TOP TUNES

Last summer for Carl
ton Records she made
"Till There Was You"
from Meredith Wilson's
"The Music Man." The
song had been recorded
80 times before, but
Anita'S was the first rec
ord of it to be a hit.
Her most recent hit is
paper Roses" a tune by
Fred Spielman and jan
ice Tore. A traditional
sounding country sort
of song, done with lush
strings, brass and nine
part chorus, it was re-
corded last March at the
Bell Sound Studios in
New York.
At the same session,
Anita also recorded "In
My Little Corner of the
World" a song written
by Bob Hilliard and Lee
PockriSS of New York.
The song is a summary
piece of eScapism.
Anita sings it against
the backing of the full
orchestra, with accent
on strings and a mild
Spanish cha-cha thread
running through the
rhythm.
Joe Carlton super
viSed the session from
the control booth. He
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Kingston Trio

I thoroughly agree with
Claude Deans letter praiSing
the "clean-cut" Kingston
Trio. After one listens to any
number of theirs, and COM
pareS it to the twangS played
currently, one can tell that
the trio has it all over those
greasy-haired toadS with
nasal voices that have re-
Gently crawled from under
stones to make themselves
heard.
There is not one good song
in this weeks Consensus Of
the Ratings of Nine Local
D. J.'S." Not one! I'm Sorry"
is alternately yelled and bur-
bled by someone who. re-
grettably, cannot sing for
sour apples.
A little bit of Polka Dot
Bikini" goes a long way, and
as for Galley Oop." the sloth
that rasps the words can't
even talk on key. Savvy?
Then 1 don't have to continue
about discs.
You're right, Claude! We
need much more of the trio
and their extensive roper
toire. I suppose the radio
stations don't play their mu-
sic because the listeners just
can't tell a good song any
more.
They would Squawk their
duck-tailS of if the trio
came on instead of "a real
great song with a real good
beat" like wake Me, Shake
Me" Faugh!!
NICK REYNOLDS FAN.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
By HARRY BACAS
Star Stan Writer

Anita Bryant is get
ting to be a hitmaker, it
appears.
The 20-year-old Okla
homa beauty queen has
been turning out a series
of records each of which
has sold hundreds of
thousands of copies. And
the Carlton Record Com
pany couldn't be hap
pier.
Joe Carlton signed
Anita to a record con-
tract two years ago after
seeing her perform in
her role as Miss Okla
homa. She already had
several years of radio
and TV work in Tulsa
and Oklahoma City, but
made the big time on
Arthur Godfrey'S Talent
Scouts. Godfrey kept her
for 13 weeks.
Then she spent a
whole year on the
Breakfast Club" net
work show from Chi
cago, was a regular last
season on George Go
bells televiSion show and
presently is the Coca
Cola girl on radio and
TV commercials.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Oops
BOBBIE B.

1 was interested in the pic
ture called "Mathematicians"
in the July 3 issue of TEEN.
and the two Northwestern
High School students it
showed. Both these young
people deserve recognition for
their good work. Bonnie
Phieger is the first girl to
have achieved the highest
score in the annual high
school mathematics contest
in the Maryland-District of
Columbia Virginia area,
sponsored by the Mathemat-
ical Association of America.
However, the caption Of
this picture was incorrect in
stating that these two stu
dents ARE the only students
in this area chosen to attend
the course" (the Summer
Mathematics Camp at Florida
State University. sponsored
by the National Science
FoundationD.
Two Calvin Coolidge High
School students, Paul Gross
man and Barry KriegSfeld,
also were selected. Both
these boys have just COM
pleted their junior year, and
both are active members Of
the Coolidge Mathematics
Club.
CAROL V. MeCAMNIAN.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

people who hate animals.
Doesn't he realize that ami
mails help us in almost every
way?
They help scientists in
finding new drugs by testing
them on animals. They help
in medicines, food, clothing,
and most of them are nice
and clean. I think this per-
son was sick when he wrote
the letter, because animals
help us in so many ways. So
l think something ought to
be done about people who feel
that way and not about the
animals.
BOBBIE B.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must DrerS correct names.
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names ,DiH be
used if requested letters subject to condenSa
ton address letters to TEEN, The Washington STAR
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

knew he had the right
sound when Anita'S
voice came through
clear, cool and direct.
She is an "adult" singer,
for all her mere 20 years.
Anita is beautiful,
too. Competing in the
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Pet Defenders

I don't usually respond to
columns such as Play Back,
but now I'll come in fighting.
In the July 3 issue a certain
somebody signed Animal
Halter" wrote a letter con-
cerning the botherSome ami
mails that got on his or her
nerves.
In my opinion the only
thing that separates man
from the lower animals is his
brains. But now, what has
man done with his brains but
bring destruction and griet to
his once prosperous world?
1t is but a minority Who look
to God for help and faith,
ard the rest who are them
selves their own gods.
Since animals cannot pray,
they worship man as their
god, and Animal Halter"
seems to prefer to ignore a
beast that has looked upon
him with respect. If God
treated us that way, the
human race would diminish.
So what if animals flood
us. Won't the human popu-
lation be flooding, too? What
do the animals think OF
that? And evtn if animals do
flood us, I will nave room in
my heart for every one of
them, because l love my pets
as I do my parents. And in
my heart there will always be
room for more.
ANIMAL LOVER.
I have a reply for the
animal Halter" who wrote
in telling of his or her tre-
mendous hate for animals.
Evidently this person is
jealous, for one reason or
another, of a pet around his
home.
I'd like to ask a question.
What is constantly saving a
child's life. is so important
to a little boy, to that elderly
woman, to that blind man?
Animals have been a help
to the police many times.
Isn't it possible you cried
for a dog or cat when you
were small? Ask your par
ents. For all you know, an
animal might have saved
your life once. No. I
wouldn't brag about hating
animalS-not a bit!
ANTI-ANIMAL HATERS.
After reading the letter
by Animal Hater," I have
a few things to say. I can
understand persons hating
animals if they had done
something to them, but to
hate animals just to hate
animals is cruel.
If it were not for animals,
we probably would not be
living. Think of all the lives
dogs and cats and horses
have saved. Think of the
seeing-eye dogs, the police
dogs and war dogs. What
about the horses that pulled
the fire wagons. the horses
who saved people from dis
aSterS.
And, last but certainly not
least. God had a reason for
putting animals on earth,
and we should be thankful
for it.
SUSAN d. CRONE.
In Play Back on July 8,
someone wrote that he or
she hated animals. He said,
pets are nothing but para
sites and they lust eat and
Evening star., 1960-07-10
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
|. Alley Oop
z. Polko Dot Bikini
3. I'm Sorry
4. PIeose Help Ne. I'm FoIIins
5. Question
s. Only the Lonely
7. Tell Louro | Love Her
8. Sticks and Stones
9. Finger Poppin' Time
10. Image of o Girl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

J. r. Rosenthall giving the
eulogy. Mrs. Lewis was born
in Madison County, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Jones and at an early age be-
came a member of the China
Grove Church under the pas
torate of Rev. S. A. Lee. She
was a loyal and faithful church
worker turnout her entire life.
In 1920 she was married to
Mr.. Sam Lewis and to this
union no children were born,
but this kindly woman reared
nine lovely children who loved
her and gave her the greatest
respect during her % years of
illness.
The following order of ser
vice was conducted: Process
sional, Song, Hymn, Scripture,
Prayer by Bro. c. E. Lewis;
Tributes, CAS- Church Work
err" Bro. w. M. McElroy; "As
A Neighbor," Bro. Sam Boil
den; Solo, Sis. Sarah McLau-
rim; three minutes talk by
friends; remarks, Rev. o. d.
Jamison; acknowledgement of
kilograms, Condolences and
Obituary, Sis. Margree Gray;
Solo, Bro. Nathan Bailey.
Viewing of Remains and Re-
cessional, Funeral Directors in
Charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

Denver, Colora ado; Mrs. Rosie
Lee Fazier of Chicago; Mr..
Blake Vance of Madison; Mr..
Waddell Vance of Chicago; Mr..
F. Vance, Muskegon, Michi-
gan; Lamar Vance of Jackson;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
The Mt. Elem M. B, Sunday
School opened at the usual
hour with Supt. Shoto in
charge, Miss Joe Ann Bait at
the piano. Following a spirit
ual devotion, the classes were
well taught by all teachers.
The lesson was reviewed by
the Assistant Pastor, Rev. E.
d. Terrell.
At IL: Noon, the w. M. S.
met with the devotion led by
Mrs. Ruby Terrell and Mrs.
Minnie L. Dear. The Presi-
dent, Mrs. Georgia Taylor pre-
sided over the session and
gave many timely and helpful
remarks. Mrs. Taylor was as
sisted in conducting the ses-
sion by the End vice president,
Mrs. Ruby Terrell. Money
raised was 1881. Mrs. Taylor
urge all members of Mt. Elem
to attend these sessions. Visi-
tors are also welcomed. Other
officers are: 1st Vice, Mrs. Mi
nola Bait; Mrs. Mittie Wallace,
Sec, Asst. Sec, Mrs. Sarah
P h illips; Treasurer, Mrs.
Pearlie Ionic.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

The deceased is survived by
a loving husband, Mr.. Sam
Lewis of Madison; a step
daughter, Miss Rosie Lee
Johnson of Jackson; 8 adopted
children, Mr.. Willie Barnes,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23
Madison
County News
Mrs. A. Nj. Bullie, Agent

A fine service was held at
Pilgrim Rest M. B. Church,
Madison, Jan. 10. An install
lation service was held for the
pastor, Rev. Bernard Steven
son. The message was deliv-
cred by Rev. S. V. Thomas, a
Christian minister. We regret
to announce that he is still in
the hospital from a heart at
tack and his many friends
wish for him a speedy recov-
cry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

one sister, Mrs. Arta M. Bullie;
one brother, Mr.. Richard, both
of Madison, a host of relatives
and friends.
Pallbearers were nephews:
Edward Jones, Curtis Jones,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

Nathan Jones, Willie Bullie,
Chester Jones, Horance Bull
lie. Honorary Pallbearers: JOS
eph Thompson, Isiah McLau-
rim, Elijah Bouldin, Elverse
Jones, Sam Bouldin, Willie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee
Beverly are the proud parents
of a baby daughter, born Janu-
airy 10. The baby has been
named Georgia Ann Beverly.
She weighed 8 pounds and l
ounce.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23
PAGE THREE

Gray. Flower Bearer. Nv
ardess Sisters of China Grove
A. NJ. E. Church. Interment
was in Taylor Hill Cemetery.
Peoples Funeral Home of Can
ton in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. WILDER LEWIS

Funeral services for Mrs.
Wilder Lewis were held, Sat
urday, January Is, at China
Grove A. M. E. Church for
the late Mrs. Wilder Lewis
who died, January 10, the Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

The Pearson Community are
proud to have Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris, Jr., and family
become part of it.