davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AFTERNOON

1900
4-True Story. Oromo.
kathI Morris. hostess.
7-Luneh With Soupy Sales.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
Kirby Gront. GIorio Winters ster.
1880
4-Deteetive's Diory. Crime.
Donald 6roy
5-Cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-Ressless Gun. Western.
John Poyne stors.
S-City Side. Interviews.
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Born Reckless"
1887. Brian Donlevy. Rochelle
Hudson.
5-Tv Reoder's Digest. Drama.
7-Junsle Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeisnuIler stars.
9-Soturdoy Matinee.
I Hour. "Teor Cos Squad" 1910.
John Poyne. Dennis Moroon.
I:3o
S-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Abbott and Costello.
200
5-Adventures and Comedy.
2h Hours. "Muss 'em Up." 1896.
Preston Foster. "Mumry's Boys"
1886. Bert Wheeler.
7-Meef CoFliss Archer.
S-Hoekey Come Of the Week.
chicoeo OF New York.
AIS
4-Professionol Basketball.
Syrocuse Nationals vs.. philodei-
phlo Warriors.
&sSV
7-Jazz ReeitoI. Music.
ChorIey Byrd and his quartet.
500
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
7-Union Pacific. Railroads.
Jeff Morrow stors.
400
7-Bowl The Chomp.
Don Pessoeno.
4:30
Evening star., 1960-01-31
EVENING

500
4-ciseo Kid. Color.
7-Air Power.
$50
4-Troffie Court. Triols.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
$40
9-Almenoe. Newsreels.
6:45
s-Saturdoy News SpeeioI.
4-Border Petrol. Adventure.
5-Hishway Petrol. Crime.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
9-Shotsun Slode. Detective.
Scott Brody stors.
1880
4-Bononzo. Color.
Hour. The Spanish Gront." A
former dance holI girl poses as O
descendont Of noble Sponish
family os port Of O plan to drive
Virginia City homesteoders from
their lond. Potricio Medino, Sc
bostion Cobot. PouI picerni.
Stroller Derby. Sport.
z Hours. Video topped.
7-0iek Clork Show. Variety.
Guests: Jill Corey, Adom Wade
ond the Viscounts. Jim Reeves,
Sondy Nelson, Webb Pierce.
9-PeTTy Mason. Mystery.
Hour. Mason is eolled by on ex-
ecutive whose difficulties include
bitter contest for control OF the
firm, O revenoefuI wife and
company occountont who is sloin.
Raymond Burr, Borboro Hale,
Herbert RudIey.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Eisenhower Stresses
War Danger in Talk

deed have changed" since he
first was identified with the
Industrial College in 1880, Mr.
Eisenhower said the defense
budget then amounted to only
slightly more than / per cent
of the country's gross national
product while today it takes 10
per cent.
The intrusion of defense
matters into national life, he
said, calls for extraordinary
skill in meshing the military,
political. economic and social
machinery of our modern life" 3"
He praised the Industrial
College as helping to educate
top officers to make the wisest
use of our own resources in
promoting our common de-
fense."
Evening star., 1960-09-06

President Eisenhower said to-
day that America must be pre-
pared to face "the dangers OF
any possible war" until power
full aggressors renounce their
aims of world conquest"
The President delivered his
warning in dedicating a new
academic building at the Indus
trial College Of the Armed Forces
at Fort McNair.
Our f1rst-priority task" he
declared. "is to develop and
sustain a deterrent commanding
the respect of any potential
aggressor and to prepare to face
resolutely the dangers of any
possible war"
The Industrial College, with
senior officers of the armed
forces as its students, stresses
the study of economic and in
dustrial factors as they affect
national security planning.
Remarking that times in
Evening star., 1960-09-06

turns came in, he was already
Ill, having suffered a heart at
tack the night before. He hac
had one attack in 1850.
Even after Mr.. Long was
admitted to the hospital, and
rumors got around he had been
stricken, his doctors and the
hospital refused to confirm or
deny them
DR.. r. U. Parrott, Mr.. Longs
physician, said yesterday this
had been at Mr.. Longs re-
quest.
Death came just when he
seemed to be getting better,
Mrs. Long said she had been
told he had spent a good night
Sunday night.
Then at 1880 am. (CST)
Yesterday Mr.. Long "coughed
once or twice. turned over in
his bed and died."
Mr.. Long seemed to have
had a premonition his end was
near. He told friends more
than a week before his death
That's it. I'm going to die
I'll never get up."
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Earl K. Longs Body
Taken to State Capitol

BATON ROUGE. La. Sept.
8 (AP).-Earl Kemp Long re-
turns today to the State Capt.
tol he alternately dominated
or tried to dominate for almost
80 years.
His seemingly boundless en-
ergy stilled forever by a third
heart attack that struck him
down yesterday, Mr.. Long was
to be borne from Alexandria,
where he died. to the capitol
he ruled during three terms as
Governor.
There he was to lie in state
for "a hours. until noon tomor-
row. Funeral services were set
for 2 pm. tomorrow at the First
Baptist Church.
Burial in WINFIELD
The former Governors widow
announced today that burial
will be in WINFIELD.
The body will lie in state at
the First Baptist Church in
WINFIELD from 8 pm. tomor-
row to $3.50 am. Thursday. Mr..
Long will be buried in a plot
of ground he donated to the
city of Winnfleld several
months ago. The plot was the
original homestead of his par
ents. Mr.. Long donated the
plot to the town as a memorial
to them.
Graveside services are sched-
uled for II am. (CST) Thurs
day.
One of Mr.. Longs last wishes
was that he be buried on the
Capitol grounds alongside his
brother. Huey P. Long, who was
felled by an assassin's bullets
25 years ago this Thursday.
Successor to Be Picked
There will be eight pail
bearers at the funeral, among
them Earl Longs nephew,
United States Senator Russell
B. Long, son of Huey.
Although most of the talk
throughout the State was of
Evening star., 1960-09-06

disbelief at the sudden death
Of Ole Earl, as he was affec.
tionately known. a note oi
realism crept in among 9th dis
trict political leaders. They
must select a successor to Mr.
Long as Democratic candidate
for Congress by September 20
Among those being men,
toned were Blanche Long. his
estranged wife; former State
Senator Speedy o. Long, a dis
tant cousin; Charles Riddle
chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee. ano
Mrs. George Long. widow oi
Earl's brother, who represented
the district until his death
three years ago.
Committee Chairman Jesse
Funderburk said it was likely
Representative Harold Nc
Sween, defeated for renomina
ton by Mr.. Long on August q
would be mentioned.
In Alexandria yester a y
crowds of supporters flocked to
see his body as 1t lay in a
bronze coffin in the back room
of a funeral parlor.
Remarkable Career
The man they came to see had
had a remarkable political ca
reer. even by the standards of
Louisiana.
In and out Of the executive
mansion and several mental
hospitals, Mr.. Long had capped
his long years in the limelight
just 10 days ago when he de-
feated Mr.. McSween in a Dem
ocratic runoff in the 9Th Dis
trict.
In the first primary. he had
run nearly 1000 votes behind
Mr.. McSween. But in a cam
paign that would have been
strenuous for a far younger
man. and for one in good health,
he stumped ceaselessly through
his home district.
The effort was successful. Mr..
Long won the runoff primary
by 1000 votes. But as the re-
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Services Thursday
For Mrs. Johnson

Funeral services for Mrs
Mildred T. johnson will be al
10:30 am. Thursday at st
Adams Episcopal Church, Wis
consin and Massachusetts, ave-
nues, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. johnson. wife of Capt
Richard j. F. johnson, USN
(ret) died Sunday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital after a heart
attack.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Wutchmun Killed
HuItinq Burglars

M U r RAY. Utah, Sept. 6
(AP).-An 18-year-old relief
night watchman was shot and
killed last night when he sur
prised two boys burglarlzing a
surplus store, the Allied Devel-
opment Co. Off1cers arrested
two boys, IA and Is, within an
hour and said they admitted
the crime.
Killed was Gordon william
Bloxham, who lived near this
Salt Lake City suburb. His
young wife is expecting a baby
next month.
Sheriff George w. Beckstead
identified the boys in custody
as Dale A. johnson, IA, of Salt
Lake City. and George H. Me-
tropolis, Is. of Monterey, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Mrs. Rose Breen,
Widow of Doctor

Mrs. Rose c. Breen. 70, whit
came to this country from Rus.
sia SO years ago, died Sunday
Of cancer at the Washington
Hospital Center. Z
She was the widow of DR.
A. L. Breen of Farley, Iowa
She came to Washington after
the death of her husband IL
months ago to live with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lottie c. Leavitt, al
1859 Oglethorpe street NV.
Services will be in Farley.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
George Stuurt

TORONTO, Sept. 6 (AP).-
George Stuart. 48. superintend-
ent Of the agricultural and
chemical division of Swift Ca
madam Co. Ltd, died yesterday.
Mr.. Steuart, who had been as
sociated with the Swift organ
ization for % years. was born in
Central City, Nebr.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Vale cotter

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Sept. 6
(AP) Vale Cotter. rs. city ed
itor of the GAINESVILLE Times Re-
corder for the last 80 years.
died Sunday of a heart ailment.
Before coming to GAINESVILLE he
had worked for newspapers in
Illinois.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
MunzuQMkSqp

comparable value, 1875
Save generously on 4 hand
some king size troys and
handy, space sowing RolI-o-
Rack. Beautiful "GoIden Rose"
pattern on white with FIoren-
tine bross finish troy stands
and rack. The ideal servers for
buffets, borbeques, and snocks.
Troys 2o94xle" in size, IS"
high.
W6C-Housewores Center, 1st Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-09-06

if sold separately, $500
Solid bross frame, black mesh pull
chain screen, 3lx38". Solid bross
urn-top ondirons, l7Iz" high. A.
piece solid bross fire set IT" high
consisting Of stand, poker, shovel
and oblone brush.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SUNBEAM IS cony.; 2-tone green
with black top: excel. condition
$3.50 or reas. ofIer. FE. S-4405.
SUNBEAM '57 Rapier h. t. cpe.; like
Mt. Vernon ave. Alex, XII. S-s025
TAUNUS, go, brand new. custom
+-dr. sedan; Wv. tires: heater,
etc .s1,e95 or best offer. IA.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TRIUMPH SOS; converts. and
hardtops: now on displsy: they
are terrific. JACK PRY. 18th and
Evening star., 1960-08-24

TRIUMPH 80 Estate wagon; 1000
act. mi. Car never been titIed.
Showroom appearance. Sale price,
SQQh Dir HA o-1hnn
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Suburban Cadillac-OIds Co.

sun MOTORS
3400 N. Fairfax Drive, Arlington
Opposite Kann's IA. 4-2ll1
Evening star., 1960-08-24

VOLKSWAGEN type Express Bus;
1859 Goliath-lI PASSENGER. Ex-
eel. cond. Best offer. walker A.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

TR-3 81: r. and h, cd: one
owner: never raced: 81 900,
JET ENGLISH FORD
534 Pa. Ave. Sc Ii. 4-230O
Evening star., 1960-08-24

VALIANT go sedan ode luxe mod
ep; popular Arctic white: equipped
with automatic transmission,
power steering. etc; like-new con-
dltion; considerable savings at
Evening star., 1960-08-24

VOLKSWAGEN, 1856
Sunroof, low mi, excel. cond.
$3.50 HU. 3-TS65
Evening star., 1960-08-24

VOLKSWAGENS Cos, all models.
all colors, immediate delivery,
warranty, trade or hank terms
avail. JACK GELLER, 1926 Conn.
ave NV, EN- o-SSS0
Evening star., 1960-06-26
COrpOrateList
And Treasures
Slide in Week
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, June 25.-
Treasury bonds and corporate
securities closed lower this
week. It was not a pronounced
decline-more of an uncertain
half-step backward.
Investor interest in the Gov
ernment market was extremely
light and only moderately ac-
tive for corporates.
Lethargy settled over the
Government market because of
another big financing ahead.
Late next week, terms are due
for the Treasury cash f1nanc-
ing for July.
For the week, the Treasury
IS Of 1895 gave up 1882 at
86 1882 bid. The 21as of 1868
slipped 1882 at SO 4/32. Down
3/32 were the victory 21as of
December 1972-67 at 86 1892
and the 31as Of 1890 at 90 bid.
The 314s of 1983-7S eased 4/32
at 80 1882. The As of l949
picked up 4/32 at 80 1882.
Industrials and utilities lost
ground in the corporate list.
Investment quality issues and
rails closed unchanged. Foreign
dollar bonds edged a shade
higher.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
CAPITAL SECURITIES

On Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange. Transactions
for the 1860 up and including Friday June a.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, June 25
(AP) USDA).-Deliverie OF Southern
Maryland tobacco continued light this
week at the auction markets. Prices
were UNCHANGED to lower for most
grades the Federal-State Market News
service reported. Quality improved.
june 20-24 totaled 1,6oS,496 pounds
and returned S60.64 q hundred. The
aysrase was % cents under the pre-
taled 2O,SS24,l36 pounds and averaged
S6l.47. The markets sold 21,SS2, ,526
pounds for an averase Of S62 36 dur
Over one-half of the grades sold
at lower average prices. Losses were
principally for medium to poor quality
a hundred pounds; Better grades were
tinued to pay q top price OF Ss9 for
thin crop. Warehousemen bouEht 4
few baskets at SS5.
Net receipts of the Baltimore HoRs-
head Market for the season were re-
ported as about 1929 900 bounds.
This, combined with the auction total,
amounts to around 24,047. 900 pounds
Based on the Government estimated
production, thres-fourths Of the 1853
crop has now been sold or delivered
to market.
Auction bid averages per. hundred
pounds on limited number of repre-
sentative U. s. grades were as follows:
Grade y. s. Week Chge. from
TNNNa
Evening star., 1960-06-26
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc, and
other sources. but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as g guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold lindi-
ested S Il: Ss ssG.d Or at OGIsh' Il. t@s O5 oi
compilation 1890 Noon. Friday
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 25 (APD Ma
tional Association Securities Dealers,
Evening star., 1960-06-26

3e 5oM Yale&Towls 50 % 5l1G 3oM 5olh-l
l3eh s9lA Yng Shat 162 loesG loAIa loe + N
23h 1879 YnRstStDr la ~ 2o7S 40 2o1S
12SM eSIS ZeuithR Goa eS1 12SM 115h 124 -
Unit Of TRADING 10 shares or sales In full Rates Of
DIVIDENDS In the foregoing table are annual disburse
mens base6 on ths last quarterly OF semannua dec
dends are not included Also extra or extras Annual
PAYABLE D stock during 1859 estimated cash value Op
Declared OF paid after stock dividend II spitup
R Declared OF Paid this vear an accumulave issue
omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meetins Declared or paid N 1850 plus stock dividend
9n ey,dividsad q exdiStribuoI date Liqu'datng
button u Ex rights wv Without warrants With
warrants wd When distributed wi When issued nd Next
reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed by such companies
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25
Witches Mount
Brooms Toduy
In Jackson

The forty odd textbooks used in
the public schools of Mississippi,
declared unsatisfactory by the
Mississippi D. A. r., will be plac-
ed on public display February rs
81, in the lobby of Hotel Edward,
Jackson, Mississippi. On Febru-
airy 10Th, the exhibit will be
moved to the Library on the Sec
ond floor of the new State Capt.
toll where it will remain through
March 5th. The hours at both To-
cations will be 900 am. to 500
pm.
The public is cordially invited
to examine these books and the
accompanying reviews as prepar-
ed under the D. A. R. Textbook
Evaluation Program. Also to be
displayed are the public records
of writers cited Objectionable by
the d. "A. r., whose works appear
in the textbooks, or are recon-
smended or required for supple
mental reading and study.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25

This book is study of the
emergence of realism in our lit
erature and deals specifically
with five of the early realists:
Frank Norris, Stephen Crane,
Jack London, Ellen Glasgow and
Theodore Dresser. Norris, Crane
and London are dealt with, for
the most part, from the approach
of Freudian criticism, while Glas-
gov and Dresser are handled by
a more historical method. l think
that in each case the critical at
titude can be justified.
Norris and Crane are very
nearly textbook examples of
Oedipal fixations. The neurotic
tendencies in both men were SO
strong that, after numerous at
tempts on the part of each to re-
solve his conflict by emphasizing
it in observation-disclosures fasci-
mating from psychoanalytic
standpoint but frustrated and in
adequate for both authors as a
psychotherapeutic resource-each
was ultimately brought to his
untimely death by the increasing
intensity and destructive force of
an unresolved Oedipus conflict.
Jack London's psychological
difficulties, while quite different,
were equally acute and he, too,
found any empathic resolution of
them impossible. His suicide was,
in the deepest sense, the result
of his inability to free himself
from the horrors and chaos Of the
fantasies of an extreme and ami
malistic Darwinism which in
creasingly possessed his mind.
One of the major theses of REB-
ELS AND ANCESTORS is the
on American literature, and it is
effect of the theory of evolution
interesting to note that London's
reaction to DarWin's eminently
sane and rational discovery was
subconsciously one of reversion
to an outlook Of almost prehistor-
ic bewilderment and terror-ani-
malism, cannibalism, violence,
fear and destruction
Mr.. Geismar's study of Ellen
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25

FORT. And it's free. you know. The
s'The Southern Moderate" is
phrase much maligned and abus-
ed. Some, indeed, who have so
identified themselves, m ere ly
have held up pious hands in de-
ploring violence. Others believed
themselves moderates because,
w lille admitting inevitability,
they proposed cooling off per-
iod of a few vague years after
the courts 1854 school decision.
But there were, and are, Sou
thern moderates who said that
the Supreme Court decision was
law, that it was wisely written
with it's recognition of the sew
eral degrees of the problem of
compliance, that the decision
was past due, and that the task
was to bring the best minds to-
gether and work out legal pro-
cess meeting the court decision.
That there are now but four
states in which no beginning of
compliance has been made must
not cause us to ignore the clear
and definite progress in others.
The processes of law grind slow
ly, but they grind.
There have been moderates in
the pulpit, press and among peo-
pie in general, especially women.
These invariably have been sub
jected to abuse, often vile, and
to threats. Several ministers have
been deprived of their pulpits in
manners crude and vulgar.
A sort of guerrilla fighting
goes on in the Deep South states
public opinion. It is not merely
that the U. S. Supreme Court has
ruled discrimination among cit
liens unconstitutional This revo-
luton conceded with dislocations
and aroused emotions growing
out of the revolutionary effect OF
an agricultural system in transl-
ton.
Industry was coming, cities ex-
banding. An old order was dying,
resisting nightly. The birth
pangs of the new were great. A
failure, with the usual exceptions,
of press and public leadership,
too often has left Interpretation
to those who defended the status
quo with appeals to fear and
hate.
The Southern moderate paid,
and still pays, as does the nation,
for the folly of not having had a
dialogue in 1860 - and after.
When Lincoln spoke here he
destroyed, for example, the myth
of state sovereignty. Yet, the
mythology since built around the
word sovereignty is almost un-
believable. The states, for ex-
ample, may not secede; they can
not determine the composition
of their citizens; they cannot for
bid exit and entry; they cannot
coin money, or make war; they
cannot enact laws which conflict
with federal laws. These are but
some of the many illustrations OF
nonsovereignty.
Yet, at this hour, as in 1860,
one of the confusing elements in
attempts to have a national dia-
logue has been the insistence, by
extremist leadership, on state
sovereignty. There was dug up in
Virginia, in late 1854, the old
idea, inferred with John c. Cal
houn, of interposition.
This proposed that a sovereign
state would interpose its sover.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25
Ralph McGiIl Interprets
The MEANING OF LINCOLN TODAY

lin this last week the first of address Mr.
Ralph distinguished editor
delivered February 18th
City the celebration of the centennial
concluding In
first of the address
you without charge We you
you The Editor.)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25


eighty between itself, the federal
government and the Supreme
Court. This was not possible be-
fore 1860 1t also conveniently
ignored Appomattox. Yet, many
good people, hoping for a way
out, were deceived.
One of the features of Southern
politics has been a magnificent
irrelevancy, often entertaining
But nothing has been so fantasti-
cally irrelevant as the Virginia
interposition theory in the year
after the courts school decision.
Much of the press took it up.
1t was one of the things which
made impossible any rational
discussion. Here again was lead
ership which may not be exon
Grated.
Nor is this all. Perhaps even
more serious is another example
of mythology and deceit which
has prevented logical discussion.
This is the charge, repeated over
and over by shocking number
of Deep South political leaders,
some members of the press, pull
pit and laymen, that the Consti-
tuition of the United States is not
law - that constitutional deci-
sion does not have the effect Of
law.
The nation could not have been
formed without the indispensable
ingredient of federal law, the
Constitution and its amendments
being superior to state law. No
lawyer is needed to know that.
Nor is any legal acumen required
to know that there would have
been no need to go through the
great travail of ratifying the
federal Constitution if it were
not to establish its primacy.
Article VI, Clause 2, of the
U. S. Constitution plainly says
that, quote "This Constitution,
and the laws of the United States
which shall be made in pursuance
thereof -. shall be the supreme
law of the land, and the judges
in every state shall be bound
thereby, anything in the Consti-
tuition or laws of any state to the
contrary Notwithstanding"
That alone is plain enough.
Without it, there is no national
sovereignty.
! Yet, even now, a great many
thousands of persons have been
sold the idea that the Supreme
Court acted illegally, that the
Constitution is not law, and that
the states are not really bound
by it.
Still another bit of mythology
which has been hard-pushed to
the detriment of rational discus
sion is the assertion that the
U. S. Supreme Court can't make
law. The facts are that it inter-
preted the 18th amendment in
the school decision as it had made
interpretations on numerous oc-
casionS when corporate rights
were in dispute.
Actually, some of these deci-
sions begin in almost the same
language as the school decree.
Lawyers know, though this fact
has not been widely advertised
by those seeking orderly compli-
ance, that one Of the earliest acts
Of the Congress itself was to give
to the Supreme Court sovereign
ty over state law.
Continued on Page 81