davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-05

the laughing stock of the
country"
That's just what I mean"
grinned Roosevelt. Il want
to thank you for turning the
attention of the country from
my teeth to your stomach"
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Cancel Kennel Event

The Rock Greek Kennel Club
Sanction Match scheduled for
2 pm. Sunday has been can
celed.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Kennedy Is Leading
Humphrey in Kansas

HUTCHINSON Kan, Mar (AP)-There was little
doubt about favore when two rivals for the
Democratic presidential nomination appeared before 1900
party faithful here last night.
Senator Kennedy of Massachusetts, received sustained
annanse entered hall Kansans, assembled
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Morton Acts to Close
Nixon-RockefeIIer Rift
BY the Associated Press

Republican National Chairman Thruston Morton moved
today patch up political differences between Vice President
Nixon and New York Gov Rockefeller.
Senator announced the appointment of New York
Republican Chairman Judson Morhouse member of the
committee which will for the G. o pres
Evening star., 1960-03-05
WORD GAME
Find 38 or more words in
G. L OBJ A re

meaning, spherical" Average
is 33 words; time limit, 35 min
utes.
Rules OF the game: / Words must be
OF TOUR or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s, such as bats" cats. are not
used 2. Only one form OF a word is
useo' 4 PROPER names are not used
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Kennedy Calls on Nixon
For Civil Rights Views

by Mr.. Nixon declaring his con-
victions on civil rights in South
'ern speeches.
"Mr. Nixon m axes this
charge" Senator Kennedy stat
ed, "in spite of my record for
dealing frankly with this prob
lem in both the North and the
South prior to tn etime I be-
came a candidate for the pres
idency.
''Mr. Nixon makes this
charge despite his own failure
to state his position. Each
time the press has forecast a
significant civil rights state
ment by Mr.. Nixon in the
South, what has come has been
States rights.
II challenge Mr.. Nixon to
state where he stands on sit
ins, to say whether he has
modified his position and to-
day favors a Fair Employment
Practices Commission, to speci-
fy what portion Of the Demo-
cratic platform he finds
promises too much, to discuss
whether he plans to end seq
regation in housing and to tell
us where he stands with regard
to the effort to hand the At
torney General additional
power in civil rights litigation
as set forth in Title III of the
1857 civil rights bill.
"A presidential campaign in
Evening star., 1960-10-07

political organization to make
such allegations and entirely
another for a responsible polit-
ical party seeking the presi-
dency to do the same" the
resolution contended.
1t further insisted that "re-
ligious controversy" in the
United States is legitimate and
that our democracy guarantees
"the free exercise Of religion.
There will be and has to be
deep, conscientious religious
convictions and differences.
Such does not constitute big
otry, hate-mongering or pro-
noting religious hatred"
DR.. Clyde j. Kennedy, pastor
of the Tacoma (Wash) Bible
Presbyterian Church and presi-
dent of the American Council
OF Christian Churches. presid-
ed.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Vice President Nixon was
challenged by Senator Kennedy
here today to take a clear-cut
stand on sit-in demonstrations
and confusion" about his po-
sition on various civil rights
issues.
A statement issued by the
Democratic presidential candi-
date was in reply to Mr.. Nixon's
recent charges that Senator
Kennedy has failed to discuss
civil rights in the South in the
campaign thus far.
Senator Kennedy called that
charge inaccurate and "reck-
less" He said he had been un-
able to find definite statements
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Church Group Asks
Apology by Kennedy

president Of the international
Council of Christian Churches,
to which the former group
belongs.
DR.. Harvey H. Springer is
pastor of the Independent Bap-
tist Bible Mission at Englewood,
Colo.
The resolution noted that the
council leaders had asked the
Democratic National Commit
tee chairman, Senator jackson
of Washington, for an apology
but that he refused.
The statement asserted Sen
ator Jackson refused to apollo
gize on the grounds that
neither he nor the committee
was responsible for the truth
or falSity of the statement
which was made against these
men in the memorandum pre-
pared by it's Committee on
Community Relations and re-
leased in the name of the
Democratic National Commit
tee."
Differences Not BigOtry"
According to the American
Council of Christian Churches
information from Facts, pub.
lished by the Anti-Defamatior
League of B'nai Birth. wa'
utilized by the Democratic Ma
ltional Committee.
1T is one thing for q non
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Marines Pick Wayne
AS MYTHICAL Leader

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c.. Oct.
6 (AP).-Marine of the I'd Divi-
sion here have selected John
Wayne as their favorite myth
cal squad leader Aldo Ray
polled 1888 votes and Jeffery
Hunter, 1,074. All have por-
trayed tough Marines on the
screen.
The balloting, sponsored by
the division, was a reminder
to the Marines to register and
file absentee ballots in the No
vember 8 election. AS a result
more than $500 absentee ballot
applications were picked up.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Harriet Cohen Quits
Piono as Sight FoiIs

LONDON, Oct. Z (AP).-
Concert Pianist Harriet Cohen
said last night she is retiring
because of failing sight.
Miss Cohen, SO, injured a
hand in an automobile accident
some years ago but carried on
her carer when composers
wrote concertos for one hand
specially for her. Later she
regained the use of the injured
hand.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

1860 is too important ana TOO
critical to permit confusion
concerning the records or the
views Of the candidates. ! hope
Mr.. Nixon will set forth his
views clearly and then stay
with the facts"
Evening star., 1960-10-07

A church group called on
Senator Kennedy yesterday to
apologize to two of its leaders
because of recent Democratic
National Committee memo
randum named them among
anti Catholic extremists" and
promoters of religious hatred" !"
The American Council Of
Christian Churches, a conserva-
tive evangelical association
having approximately 5000
churches with 1.5 million mem
bers, at an executive meeting
in the Hamilton Hotel, ap-
proved a resolution containing
a request for an apology from
the Democratic presidential
candidate.
Ask Committee Apology
The statement also asked
that the Democratic National
Committee apologize Ito the
members of the executive COM
mittee Of this council, DR.. Carl
McIntire and DR.. Harvey H
Springer for the attacks made
upon them as promoters of
religious hatred and as fore
most anti Catholic extremists -
DR.. McIntire, pastor of Bible
Presbyterian Church, Ceilings
wood, N. j., is a president of the
American Council of Christian
Churches and is currently
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bland and
daughter, Annie Mae, have returned
to ALEXANDRIA, Calf, after visiting
the Garland Blands. Garland Bland
accompanied them home for a two
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Sadler visited
the Parker Phelps family in Ply
mouth.
Miss Grinda Bland of Oriental,
Mrs. Joice Ann Patterson of Ala
bama visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Bland.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ablin Lup-
ton We're Mrs. Lucille Sears of
Sladesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Lupton of Washington.
Mrs. Garland Bland and daugh-
ter, Mary Teresa is visiting Mrs.
E. J. Drewry in Emporia, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Vane Cottrell in Smith
ers, w. Va.
Mrs. Ernest Morris of Pioneer,
MRS. Lora Williams of Henderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hodges
Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
JAMES OLION MCKINNEY
DIES IN NEWPORT NEWS

James Olion Mckinney, IA, of
402 Warwick Road, Newport News,
Va, died at 2:3O pm, Thursday
June 2, 1860 at the Riverside Hos
pital, Newport News, Va, after a
short illness. Mr.. Mckinney, was
a native of Hyde County, and a
resident of Newport News for the
past Az years. He was a member
of the First Christian Church,
Newport News, and the Masonic
Lodge of Belhaven. He was re-
tired in 1850 from the Purchasing
Department of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.,
after 80 years service.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Daisey Elizabeth Mckinney, New
port News, one daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd VanNoy, Newport News, two
brothers, Charles Mckinney, both
of Lake Landing, three grandchil-
dren, Jimmy VanNoy, Miss Suzanne
VanNoy, and Timothy VanNoy, all
of Newport News, and one great
grandson, Michael VanNoy, New
port News.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, June 5, 1860 at 2:30 pm, at
the Peninsula Funeral Home, New
port News, Va, with Rev. Raymond
E. Oliver, pastor of the First Chris
tan Church, officiating, assisted by
Mr.. Carl A. Matthews, pastor OF
the oath Street Church of Christ.
Burial was in the Greenlawn Gene
terry, Newport News, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10

our schools but this is where the Professor would
lead U.S.
Professor Wanted Private Schools
when the Professor first raised this false
issue, he proposed closing the pubic schools and
setting up private academies Most Ct us Go not
have the money to send our children 70 high priced
academies Maybe the Professor thinks we are
wealthy enough to do so but n1o-t o. US are net.
Lake Has No Plan
Nov. he says ne would not charge the North
Carolina law. Then pray tell what eaIIy would he
do except talk and reckless talk will lead to the
change of the North Carolina law - complete
change = and we will be left with no protection
The truth of the matter is that Professor Lake has
absolutely program to substitute for what we now
have
Lake Leads TO Indignation
IF Professor Lake keeps up his present ap-
proach he is inadvertently leading North Carolina
directly down the road to complete indignation, to
federal troops, to closed Schools We do not want
that-we- cannot have it. know how the people OF
North Carolina feel about segregation. did not
grow up in an ivory tower of a college campus as
the professor did. | was raised, around the cotton
patches and tobacco fields of Scotland County, and
know how to handle the situation better than
theoretical college professor.
Il stand with 5000 of all NortF, CaroIinians
who want to follow the sensible North Carolina plan
OF keeping our schools open and improving them
1t is our only hope. Anything else will bring on in
tegration and closed schools
Now that the record is straight, call on Pro-
fessor Lake. for the good of North Carolina, for
the good OF the Democratic Party, for the good Of
our children, for the good of every person in North
Carolina to come now and debate the true issues
of this campaign of how we can build greater fu-
ture for our State
Let's Build A Better State
Lets talk about better schools not closed
schools
Lets talk about how we can improve Industry
development in North CaroIina-not how we can
scare it off by racial strife
Lets talk about the way we can re-oreanize
the highway commission, and get more roads built.
Let's talk about how we can use the Gov
ernors office to lift the income of farmers
Lets talk about how we can build for New
Day in North Carolina-that is, Professor Lake, if
you have such a program"
Terry Sanford
From radio address by Terry Sanford. May 81,
1860
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10

An income tax form is like a
laundry list-either way you lose
your shirt. Fred Allen
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
Lake Would Bring on Closed Schools

This would be the end of the North Carolina
Plan-a plan which has worked WE'LL plan now
being followed by other Southern States which has
Kept our schools open, which has allowed US to
operate in the tradition Of our great state, plan
which gives you. in your county, the final decision,
plan which has so we'll protected North Carolina,
and might add, especially Eastern North Carolina.
Professor Lakes statements, if he we're elected
Governor, would result in the Supreme Court
throwing out the North Carolina plan, as unconsti-
tutonal That is the kind of climate he is creating
This would lead to bIoodshed, and inteerated
or closed schools. The people of North Carolina do
not want nteeraton, and we cannot afford to close
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
SET THE RECORD STRAIGHT

This is crucial moment for North Carolina
because this campaign can be the worst and bitter
est in our states history if all Of US do net conduct
ourselves with restraint and dignity.
u was shocked by the opening tone of Pro-
lessor Lakes call for a second primary Because he
suggested was in favor of mixing the races in the
schools, and because this is an absolute fasehood
must take this opportunity to set the record
straight. was shocked to find that instead of run
ming against me, Professor Lake tried to set up
straw man to against.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
Lake Appealing to Prejudice

straw man to run against
Lake Appealing TO Prejudice
HE is injecting a false issue on inteqration
1t is false because am opposed and he knows
am opposed to nteeration The difference is that
know how to handle it, and he doesn't.
Professor Lake yeIls about mixino of the
races, about NAACP domination and is appealing
to blind prejudice for the pure and simple purpose
OF getting himself few votes
His straw man is someone who stands for de-
stroyin9 our present separate school set-up. That
person is not me because would no more be d.
reeted by the kAAcP than would blow up the
State Capitol.
This is what makes it false issue OF course
this is serious important matter deserving our
Prayertul consideration, and it has been oettino NV
Prayerful thought for at least ten years.
But Professor Lakes hamnnerinq on this ap-
peal to blind prejudice has brought North Carolina
to its most dangerous crossroads in this century.
His talk is not going to stop anything, but
his reckless words could start something we can't
stop.
Every time he opens his mouth he is buildinq
evidence which is going to be introduced in the
Supreme Court, if he is elected governor, to show
bad faith on the part Of North Carolina He is in
wiling the Supreme Court to step into North Caro-
lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
{Y&SI50w to make q
VD horem0ker happy

PATTERNS"
53A-Generol Electric clock
in colOrful mosaic pattern.
Use as kitchen, wall or table
clock. Beige, white or gray.
Distinctive gift. 1885,
1909 Fed. Tax
TOPPER"
s9B-WoIl dock by General
Electric in metalized cOlors.
Aqua or yellOw/chrOme.
white/gleaming copper.
4.sst
1909 Fed. Tax
SIC - Peek-A-0rew Coffee
maker by General Electric
with transparent indicator,
brew selectOr for strength.
Makes 3 to 10 cups. 1899
$50 - New &C Avsomusie
Heater with instant radiant
heat, forced warm air, para
bOlic reflector. 40 so. in.
rejecting surface. I0.49.
Smaller CE automatic heat
er, instant heat, large para
bOlic reflector). 1872
S3E-svper Deluxe portable
mixer by General Electric.
Power-packed, lightweight,
with drink mixer, removable
cordset. heater ejector. Tur-
quOise, yellow, pink, white.
I7.A0
S3F-CE Hair Dryer has mod
ern styling, quiet operation,
reach-in bonnet for Zone
control of heat, fast-drying.
New portability. completely
insulated for safety, foam
cushioned. easy-tO-keep
clean. 1907
Evening star., 1960-11-13

And It's the greatest calendar you ever
saw-worth up to $3.50 If you had to
buy It! IT'S the worlds most wanted
caIendaFI Bigger and better next year
than ever befoTel
There's plenty in this calendar for every
body! Including a great $25, 900 prize
contest :. in this 1861 edition that drug
gists are buying right now!
You can see below few of the multi
tude of features in this magnificent new
St. Joseph Family Almanac Calendar
But you have to look all through the
. calendar itself to appreciate how exciting
it is-front and back of every page!
You'll find famous recipes and flower
arrangements. Embarrassing pointers.
Health tips Safety information. Beauty
Evening star., 1960-11-13
IL

lore Reducing ideas. Poetry, prose. Car
toons. Almanac features. Color photos
for every season and taste.
But of course the biggest feature is the
chance to win SIC, 900. just by telling US
how you like this calendar. You wouldn't
want to miss out on chance like that!
So-now. before you forget it-fill in
your name and address on the coupon
below. Take it to the druggist of your
choice. Then he'll have your name on his
reservation list, SO he can save you one.
If you want to enter this $25, 900 con-
test you must use the Official Entry
Blank only this calendar contains. So
accept no other calendar. Tell your drug
gist this is the one you want! Then-if
he's not planning to order a supply-go
to druggist who is.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
y Colleges
Share Grant

twenty-five District, Mary
land and Virginia colleges and
universities are among 374 re-
cipients of SIS million In
grants from the ESQ Educa-
tion Foundation. established In
1855 to aid undergraduate in
stitutions.
The grants. announced yes
terday by NJ. j. Rathhone.
foundation chairman, bring the
ESQ groups total gifts in its
first five years Of operation to
sos million.
The number of schools
which have been assisted dur
ing the life of the foundation
includes nearly half Of the
regionally accredited four-ycar
undergraduate institutions In
this country" Mr.. Rathbone
said.
8LcCkpICIltS VI UlECctIIEJCO
grants this year include:
American, Catholic, George
Washington and Georgetown
Universities and Trinity. Col
lege in the District; Goucher,
Hood. Loyola, st. Johns.
Washington and western
Maryland Colleges and Johns
Hopkins University in Mary
land, and Bridgewater. Emory
and Henry, Hampden-Sydney
Lynchburg, Mary Baldwin.
Randolph Macon, Roanoke,
and RanGolp'l-Maco.l Won s
Colleges. and Washington and
Lee and Richmond Universities
In Virginia.
The foundation, established
by Standard Oil Co. Of New
Jersey, also Is supported by five
domestic afiiliates Of Jersey
Standard-Humble Oil and Re-
fining Co., ESQ Export Corp.
ESQ Research and Engineer
ing Co., Interstate Oil Pipe
Line Co.. and Jersey Produc-
ton Research Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Gasch Staff
'0yerworked'
Relief Sought
BY PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

United States Attorney Oil.
yer Gasch says many on his
staff are terribly overworked"
and need relief-in terms OF
additional assistant United
States attorneys.
He said that only recently
two Of his senior assistants
became III as q direct result
Of the excessive load" Of work
they had been handling. He
suggested that four additional
merl-two in his ofiice's crimi-
nal division and two in the
appellate division-could pro-
vide the needed relief in
spreading the work.
The Districts chief prose-
cutor said much Of the in
creased work load that has
built up over the last few years
has resulted from a gradual
rise in work his men must do
in handling appeals from
District Court decisions.
10-Year Comparison
For instance. 10 years ago
the United States, Attorneys
office here processed only lSS
cases that went to the United
States Court OF Appeals for the
District. Some l5S cases were
left pending at the end Of
fiscal 1850. !. During the last
fiscal year there were 47S cases
processed by the assistants in
the appellate division, with 254
cases pending at the end Of
that year.
Much Of the work load in
crease of the. ofhce's appellate
division has come ,frop higher
court decisions resulting in
more appeals being sought by
penniless defendants in crim-
irial cases. Such applications
jumped from 70 in fiscal 1854
to 240 in fiscal 1883.
The Government now must
file answers to most Of the
appeals requests. o step that
was not necessary In most
cases until q few years ago.
Excessive Hours
Mr.. Gasch said he knows Of
no assistant in his office who
can handle his assignments on
q 40-hour.week basis. The av-
erage work week put in by his
approximately so assistants is
about 48 to so hours O week.
he said. .
Most OF them work on Sat-
urday or Sunday" he said.
"But there comes q point where
you can't continue to expect
men to put in such hours" he
added.
Mr.. Gasch said he has sought
In the past to get an increase
In the size of his staff, but was
turned down as recently as the
last session Of Congress on q
Justice Department request fol
two more assistants here.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Annexation Studied

LURAY. Va, Dec. is (spe-
ciaD "A request for the an
nexation Of about five acres Of
land, containing residences Of
about II families, is being con-
sidered by the Luray Town
Council.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

The American Heart Association does not endorse any brand
But Wesson the pure vegetable OIL publishing this advertise.
men because Wsson meets all the requirements of the American
Heart Association for poyunsatated oil Wesson is always
more than 50% poly-unsaturated
When used replacement for solid shortening and other solid
Evening star., 1960-12-15

fats in diet of proper calorc levels Wesson
unsurpassed by any leading oil in its ability lower blood cho.
lesterol levels and maintain them at desirable levels
Unlike solid shortcomings Weson hydogenated and
poly-unsatrated as only pure vegetable oil can be.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Dietary fat and it's relation to
heart attacks and strokes

Under the above title, the American Heart
Association on December 10 issued a
vitol statement W1ich concludes
he reduction control of fat consumption under medical
supervision with reasonable substitution of for
saturated fats recommended possible Of preventing
atheroseross and decreasing the risk of heart attacks and
strokes This recommendation based the best scientific in.
formation available at the present time"
Why is this recommendation made?
Again We quote from the statement:
"A reduction blood choeseo by dietary MEANS which also
emphasizes weight CONTROL may lessen the development
sion Of aherosceross and hence the risk Of heart attacks
strokes must be emphasized that there syet final proof
that heart attacks strokes will be prevented by such
Evening star., 1960-12-15

s1n the usual diet eaten the United States large part of the
fat of the saturated type Too much of this type fat tends to
increase the choesterol in the blood"
I'm contrast to the above food fats many natural vegetable OILS
such cotton and soya well the fat of fish, are ea.
lively low in saturated fats and high fats of the poynsat-
rated type When these fats substituted for substantial
part Of the saturated fats without increasing caories blood
choesterol decreases"
K
Ihese measures make possible to attempt considerable
alteration the choestero level in blood with the use of
acceptaoie olets. q %
(. T.
t should be borne mind that moderate amounts of fat par
culary those containing apprecab quantity of the poly
unsaturated type. are necessary tor good health