davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

Eldrcd Hickman. florist. was
called To the scene L. identify
the little rascal. Eldrcd picked
up the thing" turned him
over III his hand. rufrlcd the
fur. He didn't know VIVA, i,
was.
But had he known that the
Misunderstanding animal could
nav. inflicted quite painful"
StlngS, M probably would have
nccn more cautious. He was
lucky.
Cntl! a few months ago. the
woody slug" Gas ne has been
temporarily dubbed by zoolog-
lists and entUmolugists.) was
unknown.
Since Aug. |, numerous chill
dren and adults in the state
nave been Stung by this curl
oSlty. Although children have
been the most frequent victims
"i the sting, reaction has been
more severe among the adults.
Some adults have gone into
Shock as result of the sting.
Dr. Arthur London, chief of
pcdiatrlcS, Watts Hospital,
Durham, has reported.
Unusual reaction to the sting
IS Il severe pain, sudden swell
ing and rcddcning at the point
OF the sting, and extreme pain
reaching the length of the arm
or leg. depending on the place
OF contact, and into the groin
or armpit.
There have been no fatalit-
les reported from the sting. but
the possibility of its being fat
al is entirely conceivable 8"
according to Chapel Hill
medic.
Some victims have COMPLAIN
ed of difficulty in breathing
following the sting.
Under Study
Before Mrs. Young captu,.d
her woody slug, at least three
others had been captured, and
one was sent 10 the DEPART
mcnt of Zoology at the Uni
NerSlty of North Carolina
Chapel Hill.
The woody slug's singers are
hidden beneath its hair alone
spines which run down its
sides.
Doctors agree that anyone
Stung by Il woody slug should
see a physician immediately
Ihcy warn against the use of
Self-concucted or Self-prescrib-
ed antidotcS.
In the mainline, everyone is
ADVISED not To pick up any
thlng that looks like a cater
pillar!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

P.M. Saturday
l.00-YovF Child IN School, 2
foir Exehon00 ------ "
l:30-AAovio, Buck Jones" - 2
Gord0n living ------- u
The SmmAnv Sknp r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Horrisonburg, Va. So sov. 'N 77MeIe
THURSDAY EVENING

W0ONSO%u 6V6bNubNS
Zoo Look Up
7:3o The Three Mvsketoers."
Port Two
$50 Bot Mosierson (NbC)
200 Boehslos Father lNBcl
$50 The Ford Show (Nec)
1000 Hawoiion Eye lABcl
ILLS Jock poor Show tNBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
Zoo klvb XVIII
ESQ Rawhids (CBS)
$50 The Wssssrnsr (Necl
200 " Sunset Ship lADcl
1000 Miehosl Shoyns tNec)
Hoo ~ Pm. final
ll.l5 Jock PooS Show (NbC)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
SUNDAY
eastern STANDARD TIME

PM.
1910 News, Sports ond WooiheI
1890 Homestead USA
loo Clubhouse
l:l5 Noiionol Pro football
Hishlishts (ceSl
las Footboll Kickoff (CBS)
200 Pro football (CBS)
A:30 Foiih for Todoy
500 National Velvet lNeC)
$50 College Bowl lceS)
800 Wall Disney (ADC)
200 lossie (cBS)
7,3o Dennis the Menace (CeSl
500 Ed Svliivon Show (CBSl
200 C.E. TheoteT tCBS)
2.30 Jock Benny Show (CBS)
1000 Loretta Young lNBCl
1880 This ls Your LIE lNbCl
HOO News Special (CoS)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEM1LLE

DARCY
FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM The bigwigs out Holly
re again wooing Lena Horne
producer
gave script study ap-
prevail though changes
the Powell
Lena is right for the part
Didja singer originally
appear in the film The Gene Krupa Story" -?
offered Krupa
band singer spent waking studying dancing
taking eocution and dramatic lessons
job powers
that be viewed finished product Realizing long
they decided to it
the cutting floor All the where made
saying Hi Gene, that is.
too, from
the advance publicity ads Anyway
saved his fans great disappointment
Imagine going into heater expecting to certain personality
to have him split second little
Saying o.
There isn't much things going
other there things getting
coming out the mouth"
Spotted on a marquee"
"Codget', Beloved InfideL"
saw
He DIE, Jet Over The Atlantic"
Ruth Brown during her recent Chicago at the Regal
theatre
fabulous S$S$arobe She changed from head to s
Incidentally
fered meaty role in forthcoming film which viii depict the life
story of late sepia blues
What become Cannon
things predicted for them few Look aHes
Gov Rockefeller and Eddie Albert Roy Hamilton and Julius
Rosa.
Contrary reports Stuart Sammy seetoe does
turned writer
He script
view.
agoans marveng beauty and grace talent
twenty years Josephine
La Baker currently winding engagement
famed Regal theatre
Her wardrobe fabulous and the wenwrtten act excellent
But that isn't what all the Juror
her nawess skin her newperec figure and the
around the eoresy
mention Mrs John q applaudng for more more
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

nesses to me. Friends have come
here and offered the help to me
in so many ways. and now that we
have no car ! have never lacked
for someone to take me back and
forth to the Doctors office.
Il sit here In my wheel chair
and I pray that I may have an
other chance to do for others. !
would go see my friends who are
i'll and IL there was any way
could help them I would.
Il sit here and see how tired
my husband il when he gets home
after work and without much rest
he starts right in trying to pre-
pare our evening meal. I cannot
help him yet,
when we are enjoying good
health we should look around and
try to make life a little more
pleasant for someone else
IF one person viii profit by my
mistake I win be repaid"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
A PRAYER

PRAYER
Lord, make a channel of
That where there Is hatred may bring love;
That where there wrong bring spirit forgiveness;
That where there is discord may bring harmony
That where there is may bring truth;
That where there is doubt may bring faith
That where there is despair I may bring hope;
And where there shadows may bring Thy light;
That where there is sadness may bring joy
grant that
To understand than be understood,
To love than be loved
For it is by giving that receives
1t by sefforgetting that finds,
II is by forgiving that forgiven
It by dying that eternal life"
st Assist
A SHUTIN TALKS
long ago spent visiting a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

! me to come and see her. She Is
one Of the most cheerful shut-ins
have ever seen, so was sur
prised when she told me this STORY
Of her hfe".
Janet Long started talking, 'As
you know 1t has been nearly eight
months since I had my auto acct
dent and demolished my car and
since that time have been a shut
in, first in the hospital and then
at home.
They say open confession Is good
for the soul and II you can help
just one person profit by the mis-
takes have made by printing my
story. I win feel wen repaid for
having told 1t to you
When I was well I did not real
ize I was 50 thoughtless but since
being q shut-in have had time
to think and I find I was very
selfish, too. When my neighbor
and friend was hurt and confined
to her bed for several months I
think I took the time to 60 see
her once and then only stayed
short time because I was In a
hurry to go to my club.
Not once did go to her house
and offer to give her husband a
lift with a meal or any Of the many
little chores I could have done. /
did not even send her a get well
card. felt I had gone to see her
and I really hoped she would be
well soon, but I was too busy GO
ing my way to stop in again and
see how she was doing. I did tele-
phone once or twice and asked her
husband how she was doing.
/ felt sorry because she had to
be alone so much while her hus-
band was at work, but 1 never
offered once to go sit with her.
When I was driving my car I
was selfish with>it. I did not see it
then but I do now. never put
myself out once to offer to take
anyone anywhere. would tell my
friends anytime they wanted to go
with me to call me and I would
take them After one or two calls
and I was too busy to take anyone,
no one asked me any more and in
my little small mind I was glad!
"One of my neighbors could not
go to church because she was so
crippled with arthritis she couldn't
walk and they did not own a car.
I think I have taken her to church
twice.
Now I can see how wrong
was not to go pick up my husband
every night from his work. I told
him the bus stopped right in front
Of his work and he could catch it
and save me the trouble Of getting
the car out to pick him up. In
fairness to myself I will say was
happy to pick him up IF I was
free but if there was anything /
wanted to do I let him get on the
bus.
He is so kind and patient
wonder how I could have treated
him that way.
1T was really thoughtlessness
on my part because love my hus-
band but that was a poor way
Of showing it, I can see that now"
At this point interrupted her
to tell her she had told me how
kind neighbors and friends had
been to her and I wondered about
her.
She hesitated and then went on,
that is why I feel so humble.
Friends have made me feel so
ashamed Of myself by their kind
4z616GzzRzE6zEEG@
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

The AFL-CIo resolution pointed
out that "this discrimination means
that Negroes do not have the OPP
portunity to secure high-prestige
jobs in one Of Americas largest
and fastest-growing industries and
discrimination wastes one Of
our most precious natural assets
: and violates American stand
ards Of equal opportunity for all"
Copies Of the resolution viii be
sent to all major airlines that
service New York City and to all
unions AFFILIATED with the Central
Labor Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
nv. CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL DEGREES
AHmnHAAR WnAg

NNaNN@ANN@D
New York City The New
York City AFL CLIO Central
Labor Council recently unani-
mously passed a resolutio n
calling upon "airlines to begin a
fair hiring policy so that persons
shall be hired on the basis Of merit
and not Of color"
The resolution was introduced
by William Bowe Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters at
the suggestion Of the New York
Chapter Of CORE Congress OF
Racial Equality. New York CORE
has been working for three years
to end the hiring bias Of most
major domestic airlines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

Last year, for the first time
In history, personal income paid
Americans averaged q billion dol
lars or more q day.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Mrs. Profit CoIIopses;
Once Served in House

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Mrs. Ruth B. Pratt. SO, the first
woman to represent New York
in Congress, collapsed Of an
apparent heart attack last
night at Carnegie Hall. She
was taken to Roosevelt Hospi-
tai, where she was listed in
fair condition.
Mrs. Pratt represented the
States 17th. or so-called silk
Stocking" Congressional Dis
trict. from 1929 to 1888. The
district d encompasses mid
Manhattan. She served as q
Republican national commit
teewoman from 1929 to l943.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Mitchell Confers
With GoIdbero
On Transition

Arthur j. Goldberg, the in
coming Secretary Of Labor,
was to discuss transition mat
ters with incumbent Secretary
Mitchell today.
The two men, who are good
friends, had met with AFL-
C1O President George Meany
and other prominent labor
figures in and out of Govern
ment at a dinner Saturday
night at Mr.. Goldberg's home.
Talk at the dinner was social
in nature.
Mr.. Goldberg has moved
quickly to prepare the way for
smooth relations with Con-
gress. Since his appointment BY
President-elect Kennedy last
week, he has conferred with
Senator Dirksen Of Illinois and
Representative Kearns of Penn
sylvania, who are high-rankins
Republican members of the
Senate and House Labor Com
mittees.
He plans to confer with
Senator Hill of Alabama and
Representative Powell Of New
York. Democratic chairmen Of
the committees. when they re-
turn to Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
East Germans
Propose Pact

BERLIN. Dec. 10 (AP). =
Walter Ulbricht, East Ger
many's chief Of state. proposed
In q speech published yesterday
that his Communist nation and
West Germany Sign q l0-year
peace pact.
Mr.. Ulbricht appealed to
President-elect Kennedy for
support Of the plan, saying it
would help to get rid Of the
remnants Of war and above
all to get rid Of such sources
Of conflict in Germany as could
lead to an outbreak Of war"
The Red leader suggested
that. during the 10-year period.
both German states renounce
the use Of force, cease making
war propaganda and stop re-
arming.
Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer's Bonn government and
its North Atlantic allies have
previously rejected similar pro-
posals in refusing to recognize
the East German regime.
Mr.. Ulhricht's proposition
was made in a speech to the
Central Committee of the East
German Communist Party,
published in the party news
paper Neues Deutschland.
The speech filled 80 columns.
The committee approved the
conclusion Of the recent Com
muniSt summit conference in
Moscow that war is not newt
able.
Mr.. Ulbricht expressed sup
port for "the Soviet proposal
for q summit conference next
spring to make q peaceful So
luton Of the question Of West
Berlin and prepare q peace
treaty with the two. German
states"
He declared neither the
United States nor West Ger
many would lose anything If
the trouble centers" In West
Berlin were removed by ending
the occupation status, which
he called "a shield for venge-
full activity against Commu.
mist countries"
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Goucher College here, secretary
OF the nameless, informal
group, released a statement
yesterday. He said the letters
were sent last night, but may
be tied UP in the Christmas
mail"
Mr.. Neuman said the group
was organized through indi-
vidual correspondence. Most Of
the signers of the appeal, he
said, were professors of Ameri-
can diplomatic history.
The list Of historians in
cluded:
E. James Ferguson and Hor.
ace S. Merrill Of the University
of Maryland; Mr.. Neumann
and Kenneth o. Walker of
Goueher College; Frederic C.
Lane, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; and Arthur A. Ekirch,
American University.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

statesman Of American letters
will recite these moving words
in his deep, tremulous voice:
The land tDdS ours before tDe
tDere the lands.
She toGS our land more than a
hundred years
Before De tDere her people. She
tDGS ours
In Massachusetts, in Virginia,
But Ue Dere En0lGnd's, still
coloni1Is,
Possessing tohdt tpe stiI tDere
unpoSsessed By,
Possessed By DhGt tDe noD no
more possessed.
Something tDe tDere withholding
made US tDeGk
Until tDe found out that 1t tDds
ourSelUeS
We tOere withholding from Our
land of living,
And forthwith found SnIuation
IN surrender.
Such as tUe tDere tDe 0dUe our
SelUeS outright.
(The deed of Gift DGS many
deeds of iDdrJ
To the land Udguely realizing
westward,
But still unStoried, artless, un-
enhanced,
such as she WGs, such as she
will become.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
F rost Agrees to Alter
Poem for Inauguration

When Poet Robert Frost was
Invited to recite one of his
poems at the inaugural cere-
nlony, he searched his volum-
ihous output than spans more
than so years Of writing to
pick what he considered his
most national poem"
He selected only one poem,
'sThe Gift Outright" l6 lines
Of blank verse written in the
19S0s and expressing his
thoughts on the destiny of the
United States.
The poem was submitted to
PreSident-elect Kennedy for
his approval. Senator Kennedy,
who describes himself as "a
great reader and quoter Of Mr..
Frost" thought this poem was
lust fine"
But he had one suggestion
would Mr.. Frost consider
changing the next to the last
word in the poem from would"
to "will"?
Mr.. Frost allowed that this
usually wasn't done by poets,
but for Senator Kennedy he'd
be glad too. ~
So on January 90, the white
h tred, S6-year-old elder
Evening star., 1960-12-19
New Red Threat Sets
Jan. | Berlin DeodIine

BERLIN. Dec. 10 (AP).-
East Germany's Communist
regime today issued q new ulti-
matum threatening allied and
German travel to isolated West
Berlin.
An editorial in Neues
Deutschland, the official Com
munist Party newspaper, de-
clared that unless q new trade
pact Is signed this month be-
tween West and East Germany,
all agreements on traffic to Ber-
lin viii become invalid on jan
uary l, 1861.
Other Trafic Called Open
The editorial said the East
German government will offer
the Western allies in Berlin q
special arrangement for mill
tary transports to Berlin. Pre-
sumably the allies would refuse
again to deal with the East
Germans. since they do not
recognize the Red regime.
The Red organ said other
traffic-the movement Of civil
ianS and goods to and from
Evening star., 1960-12-19
ScottQuestions
JusticeChoice
By the Associated Press

Senator Scott. Republi-
can of Pennsylvania. questions
whether Robert F. Kennedy as
Attorney General would ferret
out and make public any scan
dal that might arise during the
Kennedy administration.
Senator Scott said the selec-
ton by President-elect Ken
nedy Of his brother for the
Governments top legal spot sis
a potential to defeat the right
Of the people to know and the
right of Congress to know"
Appearing on a taped TV
program (ABC-Issues and An
swers) yesterday with Senator
Muskie, Democrat of Maine,
Senator Scott said:
How will it be possible for
the Legislative Branch to dis
cover what the Executive
Branch is doing if the Attorney
General, with the great power
Of the keys to the Jail, is the
brother Of the President?
II think this Is unfortunate:
it is a little bit ominous. And
1t would be like naming his
brother to be Commissioner of
Internal Revenue"
Senator Scott said he was
concerned, too. because the
Attorney General will have
the power to approve Federal
judge appointments. This, he
said. gives him some degree of
control over the Judiciary.
But Senator Scott said the
younger Kennedy "by complete
integrity. by careful adherence
to his duties could put a
denial to all that and could
still the fears that some of us
have :"
Senator Muskie disagreed
with Senator Scott, saying II
don't think there is any more
reason to question the wisdom
Of appointment Of a member
Of the Presidents family to
high governmental positions
in the Kennedy administration
than there was in the Eisen-
hover administration"
President Eisenhower, Sena-
tor Muskie said, used members
Of his family in posts or for
missions where obviously he
valued the close relationship
and the ability to understand
each other which exists be-
tween members Of the same
family" And no Democrats
criticized this, he added.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

can colleges and universities
said in letters to Senator Ken
nedy and his new Secretary Of
State. Dean Rusk. -
"As historians we have q
commitment to realities" the
appeal said. 1T Is our convic-
ton that a new course in world
affairs must confront these
realities. This means major re-
adjustments and vigorous ini-
siatives.
Attest Ban Urged
Recognition of the two Iron
Curtain countries was con-
sidered a step toward the peace
full settlement Of the Formosan
and Berlin issues. The his
torians also saw such action as
part Of a program to check the
further spread Of nuclear
weapons.
The letters urged "A nuclear
test ban and comprehensive
arms control which recognizes
the necessity of accepting con-
siderable risks in order to avoid
the far greater risks Of con-
tinuing the arms race.
"Insistence> upon priority for
q near-perfect system of in
spection and control only in
sures the continuation of the
present impasse and permits
unrestricted development and
geographic spread Of nuclear
weapons" the appeal said.
d. C. Area Represented
The continued loss of
American initiative in your ad.
ministration," Senator Ken
nedy was told, would result in
declining world influence and
possibly a disastrous thermo-
nuclear war"
William L. Neumann of
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Berlin-remained an open
question in the absence Of a
trade agreement.
The West Germans cancelled
their trade agreement with
East Germany 10 weeks ago as
repriSal for the Communist
squeeze on Berlin. Then Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's gov
ernment came to the conclu-
sion that there were too many
disadvantages to not having a
trade pact.
Eastern and Western negotia-
tors have held four meetings
In Berlin to discuss a new
agreement, but they have dead
locked on whether West Berlin
was to be treated as part of the
West German Republic.
Deadline January /
Unless the dispute can be
settled by New Years eve, the
Reds claim they will have the
right to stop road, train and
barge traffic between West
Germany and West Berlin.
Air traffic, which is controlled
by the Russians and the West
ern Big Three, was not men
toned.
Kurt Leopold, the chief West
German negotiator, has another
date with the East German
trade officials in East Berlin
tomorrow. There was no indica-
ton, however, that the West
was prepared to give way on
the status Of Berlin.
Allied circles regarded the
as q serious threat.
American. British and French
ohlcialS began immediate con-
situations and sent urgent dis
patches to their governments.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Venezuelan n Output Up

CARACAS.-Venezuela's 1859
agricultural, dairy. and beef
production was valued at $442
million - $50 million higher
than in l958-according to the
annual report Of the Central
Bank Of Venezuela.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
New Look at Policy
On Red Chino Urged

BALTIMORE, Dec 10 (AP)-President- Kennedy has
been called for bold and imaginative leadership that
would give active consideration such problem as recognition
Of Red China and East Germany.
I'VE that the dead hand Of the past be allowed
to determine the future Of 80 historians at % Ae
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Asbury Day. 1859 Stevens I'd. sci
Freddie Wilson Kelly. 351s 21st st
Sc; George Fletcher Morgan, 6O07
2sth ave-. Marlowe Heights, Nd: David
1stroman, 1924 Clay pl. ne; Eugene
Denham Swearingen,, 2I9 South St.
Asaph st., Alexandria: Alfred Dixon
Thomas, 94l5 Woodberry ST.. Sea
brook. Nd; William Ernest White
hurst, 331 Webster st. NV; John
Francis Walker, 1406 18th st. NV;
Fred William. 1925 Bird st. NE;
Charles Peter King. 1647 v st. s.e,;
George Greene, 1886 Knox pl. Sc.
Revoked for hagrant disregard for
safety OF persons or prODerty-Ralph
wilson Crone, los Grant ave. Takoma
Park, Nd; Kle Wayne Rice, Us. Ma
val Air Station, Anacostia.
Revoked for unauthorized use Of
MISUNDERSTANDING Ameche Hawkins,
9l9 Constitution ave. ne.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least 12 points-Bennie Franklin
Anderson, 1884 Swami St, NV: Rob-
ert Clifford Cabness, 4347 F st.. Sc;
Mayton Edward Childs, 1919 B st.,
Evening star., 1960-06-01
4OLoseD.C.
Driver Permits

The permits of 40 drivers
were revoked during the last
week, the District Department
of Motor Vehicles announced
today.
One revocation was for
negligent homicide. the depart
ment said. The others included
13 for driving while drunk: two
for fragrant disregard for safety
OF persons or property; one for
unauthorized use of an auto
mobile, and % for accumulated
records of at least IL points.
The list of revocations fol-
lows:
Revoked for negligent homicide
David Outlaw, 5202 Addison Chapel
rd.' Seat Pleasant, Md.
Revoked for driving while drunk
oscar Aiken, 70 Bryant st. me-; Leroy
Fete cooper 2OS 11th st. NE; Leroy
Evening star., 1960-06-01

contributions to scouting were
given to Charles F. McCahill
senior vice president of the
Cleveland Plain-Dealer; Mr.
Patton and I. A. O'Shaughnessy
Globe Oil and Refining Co
executive, who was unable to
attend the dinner.
Nearly 1000 adult Scout
leaders-repreSenting 531 To-
cal Scout councils serving 5,043
1876 boys and leaders - are
meeting here through Friday
for the national council session.
At tonight's state dinner at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel, Presi-
dent Eisenhower will give an
informal address and Attorney
General Rogers will be the
principal speaker.