davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

The 1860 CarulinaS Yam FcS-
tiNal planning advanced Tues
day To the extent that Tabor
CIty'S JayCeeS accepted a Mcr-
chants Association proposed
compromise Oh their RESPONSE
bilitieS for this years affair.
In letter from II. G. Dam
eron, chairman of the Merch-
ants Assoc. Yam Festival Conn
mittee. the club members were
written, The Tabor City JAY
Gees are TO be commended for
the excellent job they did in
the 1859 festival the mcr-
chants and people are grateful.
Because of the tremendous a.
mount of thought. time and eff
fort required to put on a sue
ceSSiul festival a plan has
been formulated to assure q
successful festival without
working any individual OF
group to death"
Last year the JayceeS super
viSed all phases of the event
and later expressed reluctance
to take full responsibility for
all the work this year.
Dameron'S letter continued,
The Yam Festival committee
has recommended that the
festival be divided into seven
divisionS-giving each civic
club. garden club, veterans
! club a definite responsibility
The JayceeS were allotted the
responsibility for the dance
and are to share the duties re-
CURED TO have a beauty pag-
cant with the Dirt Dobbers
garden club.
The club unanimously voted
To accept the merchants pro-
poSal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
Trash Cans

AT the clubs meeting Tues
day night. Jaycee President
Kenneth Ray advised members
that recently ordered trash
cans have been received and
are ready To be distributed TO
the more Uttered areas of
town. The expense of the con-
taincrS will be shared with the
WomanS Club.
Six members of the organiz-
alton informed the president
that they will attend the State
convention slated to begin to-
morrow Thursday in Fal-
cttevillc.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Psychiotrists
Report on
School Issue

Careful preparation for de-
segregation by a community
enables the change to proceed
smoothly and to meet with
acceptance. a group of psy-
chiatrists have concluded.
Washington was cited as
such a community by a study
Just concluded by a team OF
psychiatrists representing the
Group for the Advancement of
2sychiatry.
Available studies agree" the
psychiatrists noted, that clear
cut policies and careful plan
ming on the part of community
leaders on every level of the
school system and the general
community play a major role
in facilitating the transition
from segregated to desegre-
gated schools"
The approach was also
demonstrated by the cities OF
Baltimore and Louisville, the
study said.
Gov. Faubus' continued op-
position to desegregation in
Little Rock, Ark, the study
said, had the effect of en-
couraging and legitimizing vio-
lence directed against" de-
segregation.
The study also examines the
emotional undercurrents which
shape attitudes held toward
the problem.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Two Boys Die in Blaze
On Second Floor Porch

Two brothers, aged 10 and 4,
died yesterday in a fire which
broke out on a closed-in porch
at 1725 independence avenue
Sc.
The body of the younger VIC
tim, Joseph chatham, was
found on a studio couch. His
older brother, Everett, was
lying on the floor nearby.
Police homicide Detective
eergt. Peter Zazanis said the
victims mother, Mrs. Josephine
chatham, had sent the older
boy upstairs to see if his
brother was taking a nap on
the studio couch in the second
floor porch.
About half-hour later, when
Everett had not returned, she
went upstairs to check. AS she
opened the door to bedroom
adjoining the porch, flames
spurted out, singeing her hair
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Morse Has
New VOTING
Plan for D. G.

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, said yesterday he plans
to introduce suffrage amend
ment that would give District
residents the right to vote for
two representatives in the SEN
ate as we'll as the House.
His proposed constitutional
amendment would include the
right to vote for President and
Vice President. he said.
The Senate has already
passed a suffrage amendment
giving District residents the
right to vote for President, Vice
President and delegates in the
House. A similar measure is
now before the House.
The Senator, seeking the
Presidential nomination in the
coming May District primary,
appeared on television broad
cast paid for by the D. c.
Morse for President Club.
He said he also strongly IA
vors getting home rule for the
District. including an elected
mayor and city council.
He pointed out that his pro-
posed suffrage amendment is
not a step aimed at making the
District a State.
He also urged that adequate
pay raises be granted District
school teachers and warned
against school fire traps"
Evening star., 1960-04-24
D. c. and Roman judges Swap Gifts
BY CARL IRVING
Star STAFF Writer

The United States Court of
Appeals here has completed a
friendly international ex-
change that also spruced up its
meeting room.
The local judges, headed by
Chief Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man, recently sent abroad an
oil painting of the United
States Courthouse by Mitchell
Jameson, a Washington artist,
eliminating a precedent-set-
ting direct exchange between
judges of two nations.
The painting is bound for
the Association of Italian Mag
istrates in Rome. The associa-
ton earlier sent over an oil
of the Palace of Justice in
Rome, which now hangs in the
chambers behind the Court of
Appeals courtroom.
The painting is a dividend
resulting from project set up
by Judge Prettyman to bright
en- the judges conference room.
1t is in this room that the
nine judges can get together
to deliberate. Judge Prettyman
decided that more attractive
surroundings might serve to
mellow moods.
1t is here that the judges
may determine their stand in
cases which frequently have
national and international sig
nificance. Over the long table
hovers the bronze bust of the
late Fred Vinson, once a judge
| in the Court of Appeals and
later Chief Justice Of the
United States.
1t was decided that the orr
gins of our system of justice
should be represented in four
photographs. placed around the
room. They were to be of
Mount Sinai, to symbolic the
Ten Commandments; the Pal
! ace of Justice in Paris, to
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Pharmacy Board Held
Biased Toward Chains

Senator Chavez, Democrat OF
New Mexico, says the District
Board of Pharmacy would do
away" with small independent
druggists in favor of the large
drugstore chains.
The Senator made the state
ment following a charge by the
Pharmacy Board last week that
he had attempted to pressure
the group into renewing the
expired license OF Druggist AL
bert Feldman.
Said John E. Donaldson,
chairman of the Pharmacy
Board: 1T is an unfair and
foolish statement"
The board has been over
ruled by the Municipal Court
of Appeals in the case of Mr..
Feldman, who in 1852 paid a
$500 flne on charges he dis
pensed ascorbic acid in place
of cortisone. The court said the
board took too long in getting
its final decision in the case
forwarded to the druggist.
Senator Chavez, who de-
scribed Mr.. Feldman as a friend
of many years, suggested the
Senate Small Business Com
mittee should look into the
case.
Mr.. Feldman's license eX-
pired in 1855. Three and a
half years later, a final Legal
conclusion was sent him re-
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Mrs. chatham ran outside
for help, Sergt. ZazaniS said,
and Jesse Battle, 81, of 1871
Independence avenue, climbed
the back stairway to the porch,
but was repulsed by the flames
When firemen arrived, they
found both boys dead, appar-
emily from aSphyxiation. The
couch on which the younger
boy was lying was undamaged
but an upholstered chair, win
down SillS. and the walls were
burning.
A book of burned matches
was found on the floor. Fire
officials arr still investigating
the cause.
Mahalah King, 80, who haC
been in another second foo
bedroom, was taken to Dis.
trict General Hospital suffer.
ing from smoke inhalation
Her condition is undetermined
Evening star., 1960-04-24
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star STAFF Writer

A determined effort is being
made to persuade Adlai E
Stevenson to issue a statement
puncturing the Draft Steven
son Committee campaign here
before the District election
next week.
Representatives of the D. C.
Committee for Humphrey have
repeatedly submitted alterna-
tive drafts of the type of state
ment they would like Mr.. Stew
enson to release.
They indicate they are rea-
sonably confident that Mr..
Stevenson, who is now in
Washington, will have some
thing to say shortly about the
Draft Stevenson Committee.
Stevenson Here
The former Democratic pres
idential nominee arrived in
Washington to address the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors. He was accompanied
here by William Mccormick
Blair, one of his law partners.
w. John Kenney, chairman
of the D. C. Committee for
Humphrey, has discussed with
Mr.. Blair the possibility of
getting Mr.. Stevenson to re-
lease a statement.
A spokesman for Mr.. Steven
son, who was reached later,
said that he believes the for
mer Illinois Governor will make
a statement, probably tomor-
row, dlsavowing any connec-
lion with the Draft Stevenson
Committee. He denied that any
pressure" was being brought
to bear by the Humphrey
group, but conceded that he
had discussed the possibility of
such a statement with Mr..
Kenney. Mr.. Stevenson is not
expected to indorse anyone.
Mr.. Stevenson has said pre-
viously on numerous occasions
that he is not a candidate for
the Democratic presidential
nomination. However, many
political observers believe that
he could be drafted for the
nomination.
Seymour M. Chase, chairman
of the District Draft Steven
son Committee, has contended
that Americans have an his
toric right to draft the candi-
date they feel is best suited for
a public Office.
Humphrey Concerned
The Humphrey supporters
have become increasingly con-
Evening star., 1960-04-24

in behalf of the people of the
District Of Columbia"
Mr.. Wheeler said he has two
letters from Senator Hum
phrey which prove that the
Senator was trying to get his
support.
According to a photostat
supplied by Mr.. Wheeler, Sem
ator Humphrey said in one of
these letters, dated November
80, 1859:
Dear Al:
II hope that you are not
going to leave me in the D. C.
presidential primary. I need
your help and I want it.
Il was disturbed by the story
in The Washington Star on
Sunday. I trust that you will
get on the Humphrey team
You have been a long time
friend of mine and I think ]
can be of some help to you.
LAS ever, your friend. Sim
cerely, Hubert H. Humphrey"
The D. C. Committee for
Humphrey charged that Mr.
Wheeler had presented a mis-
leading picture of the relations
between Mr.. Wheeler and Sen
ator Humphrey by releasing
only part of their correspon-
dence.
A spokesman for the Hum
phrey committee said that in a
letter from Senator Humphrey
to Mr.. Wheeler, dated July 80,
1859, the Senator told Mr.
Wheeler thanks for your will
ingness to be of so much help
I have asked Joe Rauh to sort
of take charge. Please get in
touch with Joe :"
Evening star., 1960-04-24
To Appeal Zone Ruling

fusing his request for a license
renewal. The Pharmacy Board
said the Corporation Counsels
Office dragged its feet in han
ding the case and that was the
reason for the long delay.
Senator Chavez said the
members of the 5-man Phar-
macy Board are connected with
large drug store chains. But
Mr.. Donaldson, who is an Off
cial with Peoples Drug Stores,
pointed out that three of the
members are independent drug
gists and one is a pharmacist
employed by the Drug Fair
chain.
Mr.. Feldman is part owner
of a pharmacy in the $500 block
Iof Connecticut avenue NV.
He has continued to practice
while the case is in litigation.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
ALSO, SAD
KuuI Calls
New Stamp
1ronicuI'

Ralph r. Kaul, Arlington
County Board member, said
yesterday that it is "ironical
and said" that the Federal
Government would issue a new
postage stamp commemorating
pure water and conservation
while permitting Potomac River
pollution.
Mr.. Kaul, a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress in Virginia's 10th dis
trict, referred to the new
stamp issued April 18.
At Mr.. Kaul's urging, the
county board voted unani-
mously to reaffirm its position
of complete opposition to the
discharge of effluent above the
water intakes.
The governing body said the
resolution will be sent to Gov.
Almond and the Virginia Water
Control Board in an effort to
secure help to block the pro-
posed dumping.
Mr.. Kaul noted that Airing
ton and Fairfax County have
vigorously opposed dumping
treated sewage from the Dulles
International Airport into the
Potomac River above the Dis
trict's water supply for ovel
two years.
He said the opposition OF
both Jurisdictions has beer
made known to Congress and
the President. He called yes
terday for a program of &C
tion in place of red tape and
delay"
The Democratic candidate
criticized a recent adminiStra-
ton announcement that air.
port effluent will have to be
dumped into the river above
the water supply intake on g
temporary basis.
Temporary solutions have a
way of becoming permanent
and creating other problems,
Mr.. Kaul said. He said that the
river is polluted only five blocks
from the White House.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

It's London man sent over a
picture of the law courts there,
But none was available from
Rome. Judge Warren E. Bur-
ger was commissioned by Judge
Prettyman to pick up the miss
ing photo when he left to at
tend an international judicial
conference in Rome.
At the conference, DR.. Vim
Icenzo Chieppa. association
president, told Judge Burger
that his group would imme-
diately commission a Roman
Evening star., 1960-04-24
THE ARMY -OLD AND NEW-AT FORT MYER
Humphrey GroupReportedPressing
Stevenson to Kill Draft Move Here

cerned about the effect the
results of the District primary
on May 3 will have on the
May 10 West Virginia primary,
where Senator Humphrey is
opposed by Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts,.
Senator Humphrey is opposed
here not only by the Draft
Stevenson Committee but also
by Senator Morse of Oregon,
who has been campaigning
vigorously.
Humphrey Warning
In a television' program yes
terday, Senator Humphrey
warned District voters to be-
ware of the Endorsement given
Senator Morse by Carl L. Ship
ley, chairman of the District
Republican State Committee.
He described Mr.. Shipley as
"a pro-Nixon man, a strong
Republican leader" and added
that he suspects Mr.. Shipley
thinks it would be better to
defeat a Democratic candidate
now who might otherwise win
in November.
Senator Humphrey was asked
on the program, "City Side" on
WTOP-TV, whether there was
much difference between him
and Senator Morse.
The Minnesota Senator con-
ceded that his voting record in
Congress was similar to that
of Senator Morse, but there
"are still quie a few differ
enceS."
Il have been a lifelong Dem
ocrat,' he added. Our tenn
peraments are different. Our
approach to problems is differ
ent. AS the mayor of a great
city I demonstrated executive
ability.
Meanwhile, A. L. Wheeler,
chairman of the D. C. Morse
for President Club, declared
that although Senator Hum
phrey had persistently sought
his support, he had decided a
few months ago he could not
back the Minnesota Senator
because of his spotty record
nationally and his zero record
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Maryland Red Men
Elect Neff Suchem

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April
% (AP).-The Great Council
of Maryland Improved Order of
Red Men Saturday elected
Charles E. Neff Of Fruitland
as great sachem.
The council voted to meet in
Annapolis next year.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Mr.. Kaul urged support for a
companion bill that would ap-
prove a compact already
adopted by Maryland and Vir-
ginia providing for an inter-
state agency to regulate routes
and rates.
To Appeal Zone Ruling
In other business, the board
voted to appeal recent Circuit
Court ruling that reversed the
.rezoning of the north side OF
the 5000 block of Wilson
boulevard from commercial tc
residential.
The decision said that de-
velopers of a shopping center
at the location had secured q
vested right in completing the
project when they finished the
first three stores. The suit was
filed after the County Board
|rezoned the land to a residen-
tial classification.
Action on a proposed recon-
ing that would block construc-
ton of a motel at the interSec-
ton of Arlington boulevard
and North Court House road
was deferred two weeks.
The board also rezoned 11O
and 1l4-l24 South Wise street
from commercial to residential
and approved a new road plan
for the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

artist to do a painting of the
Palace Of Justice. Not Ions
after, it arrived here.
At a recent ceremony, the
painting Of the Washington
courthouse was accetped fol
the italian judges by Carlo
Perione-Capano, minister oi
the Italian Embassy.
After the presentation, q
reception was given by mem
bers of the bar here who are oi
Italian descent, headed by vii.
liam Amoroso.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

represent civil law, and the
law courts of the Strand,
London, representing Anglo
Saxon common law.
The origins of our law are
represented by busts of four
men in the appellate courtroom
nearby. They are Hammurabi,
the Babylonian; Moses, the
Jew; Solon, the Greek, and
Justinian, the Byzantine.
The National Geographic
Society provided photographs
from its files of Sinai and Paris.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

- Az WA ~ a NAN" :" AAA ~ - NoSA'
mittee at hearings scheduled
May 5 and 6.
The proposed legislation,
Senate Bill 1893, calls for crea-
ton of a temporary Federal
agency to initiate work on the
transportation system. 1t also
recommends negotiation of an
interstate compact to set up a
unit to succeed the temporary
Federal agency.
Under the proposed law, a
Federal corporation could be
formed to build and operate the
transit system in the absence
of an interstate unit to handle
these matters.
KauI Asks U. S. Pay
Ralph R. Kaul, a County
Board member, said he thinks
the Federal Government should
bear the cost of building sub
ways in Washington and bridges
over the Potomac River required
by the transportation plan.
"Only the Federal Govern
ment is in the position to bear
the tremendous cost" Mr.. Kaul
said. He added that plans for
operation of the system should
be decided by area Jurisdictions.
Leo Urbanske, also a County
Board member, said adequate
transportation, next to water
pollution, is probably the most
important problem facing area
residents.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Dinner Meeting

The annual dinner meeting
Of the Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation will be held at $50 pm.
Wednesday, at Grace Episcopal
Church, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Area Leaders Seek
Transit Plan Change
Arlington Board Backs
Senate Area 7 ronsit Bill
Will Present Views at Muy 5-6 Hearing;
KuuI Asks U. S. Pay for Subwuys, Spans
BY DANA BULLEN
Star STAFF Writer

The Arlington County Board unanimously yesterday
to support in principle Senate bill calling
proposed mass transportation system for the metropolitan
1T would be tragic if this BILL in principle not
passed. said Herbert L. Brown, r County chairman
The boards view will be presented the Senate District Com
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

THE SUPERIOR SCHOOL safety committee for 1900
officially in recently by It, Robert Hall,
commanding officer Of the East Cleveland Police
troffe division. Sofer film entitled Jimmy Of the
Safety Patrol was shown to all students and sofety
rule pamphlets passed out The film and PAM
phlets will be shown and passed out TO pupils in all
Eost Cleveland elementary schools. Shown in the
photo It. Hall. extreme left Stanton Downs, teach
and superior school safety po'roI supervisor and
Sgt. William Campbell with police cop in back
grovnd), police safety patrol officer. Students shown
left TO right, Louise costeono PouI Dorkoveh,
George Rusnek Madeline Fuse (reor), Jim sonsovero
front Nick Bueur lynn Dombehk, Ronald Lutz, Steven
Mullins (reor), Rose Marie Jones 'front.', Walter Uernie
and Michael Morsec
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
.Y-Teen Hello
Party Planned
For tuesday

Calling all Junior High girls.
The East Cleveland YWCA
will once again hold a Y-Teen
Hello Party, Oct. 4th at a pm.
to introduce girls to the Y-Teen
Club program.
How to organize a Y-Teen
Club through the YWCA and
plan programs of events will
be discussion matters. 1t also
will be an opportunity to get
acquainted with the Y-Teen
program and meet the present
members who will be hostesses
for the event.
Lois Hulsebus is presently
the president of the ninth grade
Y-Teen Club and Diane Hoce-
var is acting chairman of the
eighth-grade club.
Some of the activities the
East Cleveland Y-Teens ar
ranged last year were a slop
hop, ice skating party, camping
trip, and a taffy pull. They
helped serve at the World Eel
lowship dinner and took part
in many other service projects
in the community.
Those who caYlot attend the
Hello Party but are interested
in becoming a Y-Teen, phone
Carol Mutchler, Program Direc-
tor at the YWCA, GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Funeral Home
Here Gains
High Honor

The Edwards Funeral Home,
Inc, 13145 Euclid ave-, will
again represent the Order of
the Golden Rule for the coming
year. Reaffiliation with the
Order - an international or
ganization of dependable fun
eral directors - follows an ex-
tensive yearly review of the
firms facilities, equipment and
policies.
Funeral director-members of
the Order Of the Golden Rule
are found in cities and towns
throughout the world, and are
chosen in each community after
a thorough survey by trained
representatives of the head
quarters staff. During the ini-
tial survey, each funeral firm
is investigated as to its SER
vices, facilities, policies, prices
and ethical standards. Ordi-
narily, only one funeral firm in
each community is selected for
membership; before member
ship is finally awarded a firm,
it must receive the unqualified
approval Of many local people.
Requirements Are Strict
In a letter received from the
Executive Secretary of the
Order, announcing the contin-
ued membership of the Edwards
Funeral Home, Inc, it was
pointed out that the following
was necessary for continued
membership: the firm must
search for new and better ways
of serving the community, and
each member must provide ex-
funeral service at mod
crate cost, without the sacrifice
of dignity, courtesy or respect.
The Edwards firm, therefore,
will continue - for the eleventh
consecutive year - to display
the identifying symbol of the
Order a knight and shield
emblem, carrying the motto Of
the Orders membership: "Serv-
ice Measured Not by GOLD but
by the GOLDEN RULE"
The Order of the Golden Rule
is now in it's thirty-third year
of worldwide service to men,
bers of the funeral directing
profession.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

Kuenn will be at his home IN
West Allis, Wis; John Temple
will be reunited with his family
in Tampa; Gary Bell will be
back in San Antonio and jim
Grant will be sitting out his
suspension in Cleveland.
That paragraph goes far
toward telling the frustrating
story-the story of injuries to
key men, the story of myster-
ious ineffectiveness in the
pitching staff, the story of fric-
ton in the Wigwam.
Sad Tale
This was the year some
thought the Indians had good
chance to win the pennant. That
chance was ruined by injuries,
which could have been accepted
philosophically, since no one was
to blame for them.
But the bad news didn't end
in the infirmary. This also was
the year when Jimmy Piersal,
the only important player on
the squad to excel preseason
expectations, got h i'm e f
thrown out of eight games and
indulged in antics which dis
gusted his critics and saddened
his friends, who wondered if
the gifted outfielder was
headed for another breakdown.
Unpopular GIN
It was the year when Frank
Lane became perhaps the most