davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Senator AppIouded for Eschewing
Sectional Appeal, Emphasizing Union

directly to the issue of Ken
nedy's religious faith. He
(Kennedy) wears no mans
collar" he said. with delib-
crate, slow emphasis. He
will represent all the peo-
ple."
1t is important that. first
of all, we see each other as
Americans. since, until we
do that, we cannot speak to
one another as citizens of
our endangered Nation.
This country guarantees
freedom of religion and
speech. But it is certainly not
an American practice to con-
demn a man such as Senator
Kennedy. who has answered
every question put to him on
the subject of what conflict
there would be between his
religion and his oath. He has
said there would be none;
that his oath to defend all
that is in the Constitution
would be kept. Let us admit
that it is just as damaging to
the country to speak as Prot
estant to Protestant as it is
Catholic to Catholic.
Senator johnson was speak
ing. also, to those Northern
liberals who cynically said.
after Los Angeles, that he
would speak softly from one
side of the platform while
Senator Kennedy stood on it.
They would. the cynics pre-
dicted, work both sides of the
street. Senator johnson effec-
lively has killed that charge.
He was saying, too, that
the South must somehow pro-
vide its trapped leaders, even
though they are largely re-
sponSible for their own pre-
dicament, with opinions
which will enable them to
lead the South into the ma
tional purpose.
Surely we know now we
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Truck With Stuck Pedal
Hits z Buses, 32Hurt

his gas pedal had stuck. He was
charged with reckless driving.
The truck smashed into the
rear of a line of three buses
at the curb stop on Route %.
The impact of the crash
knocked the rear bus forward
so feet into the next bus in
line.
The driver of that bus, Nor
timer Cullinan, of Sterling,
swerved frantically to avoid
hitting a third bus in line.
Neither of the buses turned
over and neither caught fire.
Each of the 45-passenger
buses was being loaded in the
eastbound lane for Newark
during the morning rush hour.
The crash pinned a number
of passengers in the rear Of
one bus. A service station at
tendant rushed forward with
a chain and a garbage truck
pulled the rear door open to
let the passengers out.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
RALPH McGILL

No more bold or intellec-
tually honest statement will
be made in the presidential
campaign than that by Lyn-
don Johnson in what was de-
scribed as his Kickoff
speech" at Nashville, Tenn. g,
He was in the South. He
was in a State ravaged by a
campaign in which racial
demagogues were in full cry.
He knows there are some
who strongly dislike the civil
rights plank in the Demo-
cratic platform. He is aware
others are withdrawn because
Senator Kennedy is a mem
ber of the Roman Com
munion of the Christian
Church. Some 5000 persons
were before him. perhaps a
fourth of them hostile.
For a moment at least, the
devil may have taken him
high on the mountain top of
expediency and suggested the
rewards of temporizing. If so,
that devil was pushed firmly
aside. Senator johnson said:
II am not here as a Texan
speaking to Tennesseans. l
come as an American-to
speak to my fellow Ameri-
cans.
That is a point that 1
want to make Enthusiastically
clear.
Wherever l go, I will
never speak as a Southerner
to Southerners or as a Pro-
testant to Protestants or as a
white to whites.
Il will speak only as an
American to Americans
whatever their region or their
religion or their race"
Here was a clear, honest
appeal to all those in the
South who are reluctant or
embittered to lay aside its
bitterness and rejoin the
Union in spirit. He spoke to
them in the words of Andrew
Jackson, whose stately home.
the Hermitage, stands only
10 miles from where the Sem
ator spoke and whose name
and integrity are a part Of
TenneSsee's heritage:
Without union, our inde-
pendence and liberty would
never have been achieved;
without union, they can never
be maintained"
Senator johnson went as
Evening star., 1960-08-08
DAVID LAWRENCE

A different type of national
political convention assemblies
here this week under circum-
stances that reflect seriously
on the prestige of the United
States throughout the world.
At a time of crisis, at a
time when America boasts Of
her democratic institutions,
the fact is that, among per-
sons abroad schooled in the
science of government, the
term responsible govern
ment" is not applied to the
system in effect in this
country. 1t is more often de-
scribed as irresponsible gov
ernment."
Thus. in the elections two
years ago, the American
people chose the Democratic
Party to control and rule the
Congress of the United
States. Since its members in
the House and Senate COM
prise a majority Of virtually
two-thirds and since q few
additional votes are usually
available from the opposite
party, even the veto of q
President can be overridden.
Why then cannot the major
planks of the platform of
the Democratic Party be put
into effect by law-or rather,
why haven't they been en-
acted in the last two years?
The truth is that, in actual
practice. the Democratic
Party does not command a
majority because it is divided
on such issues as civil
rights" and on many econom-
ic questions. There is no such
thing as party discipline. A
member of Congress can de-
sert his own party and suffer
no penalty-not even the loss
of a committee craftsmanship,
which his party can at will
withdraw from him.
Theoretically. as Congress
reassembleS this week after a
recess taken primarily to al
low members of both parties
to attend their national poll
tical conventions, there is
every opportunity to pass
Evening star., 1960-08-08

MOUNTAINSIDE, N. j., Aug.
8 (AP) "A coal truck with the
gas pedal stuck plowed into
two buses loading passengers
at stop today.
At least 80 persons were re-
ported injured. Overlook Hos
pital in Summit said six had
been admitted with broken
bones. No one was killed.
The tractor trailer, loaded
with coal, rumbled into the line
of buses at the Somerset Bus
Co. depot at a steady 80 to IS
miles an hour, police said.
The driver, Lionel Knoll, rs,
of Schuylkill Haven. Pa. said
Evening star., 1960-08-08

came from all parts of the
earth except Communicated
nations. whose authorities re-
fused Roman Catholics permis-
sion to attend.
In obvious reference to the
people in Communist lands and
the needy in poorer nations.
the Pope expressed a prayer for
protection of the human race
from the danger of death.
Above ALL" the Pope said in
a strong voice accenting the
Latin words, protect men from
the death which is especially to
be feared, the spiritual death
to which innumerable souls are
now exposed or by which they
are crushed in wretchedness." !"
Pleads for World Peace
Earlier in his address, Pope
John made his plea for a world
at peace.
"All of you," he said, "even as
we ourselves, mark with anxi-
ETY. the size of the cloud of
dangers which overhangs the
human race, and how the peace
of nations is placed in Jeopardy.
Let us all together strive by
the ardor of our players to OBJ
tain from Jesus Christ, Prince
of Peace, that he enlighten the
minds of the rulers of states,
and, once the darkness of error
is dispelled, grant to nations
true peace founded on respect
for the rights Of the church
and of the dignity of man -"
Leaders of several nations
were in honored places at the
big circular altar in the center
of the congress vast outdoor
site, st. ThereSa's Meadow-a
field almost a mile long and a
half mile wide. So were more
than a score Of cardinals, and
several hundred bishops and
archbishops.
Adenauer Present
They included Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer of West Ger
many, French Justice Minister
Edmond Michelet. Austrian
Premier Julius Raab, Args
Kolpe, Dutch Minister of Edu-
cation; Franz Josef Strauss
West Germany's Defense Min.
lister ;Antonio Iturlnendi, Span.
ish Minister of Justice, anc
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Responsible Government Seen Lacking
If Majority Party Can't Enact Platform

the most important provi-
Sions of the Democratic
Party platform. If there is
economic. discomfort or dis
satisfaction among, the Amer
lean people with anything
that can be cured by law, the
party which has been in con-
troll of Congress for the last
two years is responsible for
failure to provide the remedy.
If the members of the
party in power do not face up
to their obligations, the
people presumably have a
right to choose another party
at the polls. But in virtually
all the Southern States there
is no active or organized Re-
publican Party which puts
up candidates for Congress.
This, too, impresses foreign
observers as a weakness.
The Democratic Party,
moreover. needs to win some
thing less than a majority of
the seats in the Northern
States and yet, by adding its
Southern Democrats, can still
control both houses of Con-
gresS.
This week, as Congress re-
assemblies, there is a novel
situation which serves to re-
emphasize the irresponsible
ity of the present system.
Lyndon johnson. nominee of
the Democratic Party for the
Vice Presidency of the United
States, is also the majority
leader of the Senate. His
sponsor at the Democratic
National Convention at Los
Angeles, Sam Rayburn, is
still the Speaker of the House
of Representatives. Yet, for
the action or inaction at the
session beginning this week,
there is no way at present by
which the American people
can fix responsibility on the
Democratic Party.
Senator Kennedy, the DEM
ocratic nominee for the pres
idency. already has brushed
aside the role of Congress at
the current session. He says
publicly that little can be
done to fulfill the provisions
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Kotoneo to Invite
Volunteers for
Fighting Force

Ellis ABETHVILLE, TIL e
Congo, Aug. 8 (AP).-Katanga
Interior Minister Godefroid
Munongo said today he plans
to appeal for a volunteer force
from all nations in the world"
to come to the aid of Katanga
Province.
Mr.. Munongo said Katanga
would welcome volunteers to
form "a foreign legion or inter-
national brigade" to fight on
the side of Katanga should any
nations or the United Nations
try to intervene in the prov
ince, which has declared its
independence from the Congo
government.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Johnson's Kickoff at Nashville

cannot abolish education, and
thus deprive them Of an equal
chance in life. Surely we
know that our waning politi-
cal strength is not enough.
Five or six States cannot
dominate Is or A. We can
not live apart. We cannot any
more defend discrimination
than the Southerners could
defend slavery.
Old Hickory's text is true
as gospel.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Pitchfork Kills Shark

SCITUATE, Mass, Aug. 8
(AP).-A l3-foot, 700-pound
shark, rammed several times by
a 29-foot power boat, was killed
with a pitchfork yesterday by
Barney Dwyer, Scituate lobster
man. A ben propeller shaft on
the power boat was the only
damage. The Coast Guard
towed the shark to sea.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Pope Proys for Peace
In Broadcast to Munich

MUNICH. Germany Aug. (AP). Pope John XIII prayed
for true peace the world founded respect the rights
of the church and of the dignity of man. spoke radio
and televon yesterday the closing ceremony of the h
World EucharStc Congress.
The throng estimated by police rs million. Pilgrims
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
The Picture Of Health
BY Robert A. Arens. MD.
tuberculosis
tuberculosis

Is the annual chest x-ray ex-
animation a good idea? In their
eagerness to spare everyone
every possible bit of radiation,
some health people have gone too
far in eliminating the kind of
medical examination that can
play life-saving role.
There is no question that chest
x-rays are necessary for certain
groups of people who are most
susceptible to tuberculosis and
other chest ills: those over 40,
for example. Those who have a
history of chest disease, or have
had tuberculosis in their fam
lilies. Heavy smokers. And people
who may not have been able to
lead healthy lives, such as alcohol
les, prisoners, and slum dwellers.
If your family doctor recon-
mends an annual x-ray exami-
nation for you, by all means fol-
low his advice. The radiologist,
who usually makes the study, is
a physician trained as a special
ist in using x-rays for diagnosis
and treatment, and can keep the
radiation exposure within limits
that make chest x-rays safe to
have as often as they are needed.
One general practitioner refer
red 200 consecutive patients for
radiologic chest examination: 60
were found to have such diseases
as tuberculosis ia cases), can
Ger (2), emphysema, bronchiec-
tasis and pleurisy (23), and
heart abnormalities (2D.
tuberculosis newly appears in
more than 100000 of our citizens
every year. To find it early by
x-ray examination not only gives
each patient a better chance at
recovery = and nowadays his
chances are very good-but also
spares his family particularly
the growing children) from seri-
Gus exposure to the disease. Most
TB patients do better in hos
pitals, though they can also be
cared for at home. Climate is no
longer considered important, but
good medical care is.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Introduction
The Natural Look"

Starting in the next issue of this will be sxchapr
course in beauty "The Natural Look"
The natural look knows income It the Amer
ideal: freshness vvacit warmth These qualities
good grooming And grooming the beauty yom
We the features that Nature
improve them emphasize good points, disguise
This is womans business at any age.
Grooming basic The touches add something
ca They the icing the cake The which follows
oped by Anne Philips of the Noreco Grooming Bureau will give the
basic rules for good looks the tested and methods
tion each chapter will icing the
Coquette Cue and provides the special sparkle
sensible beauty The dictionary defines oquette
The columns will, trust be handbook you: guide to
sensible grooming beauty that make
you exciting we'll as attractive!
The Editor
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Want Ads
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
Deep freeze, bal. due $97. Tape
recorder with radio & PA sys-
TEN, bal. $87. Maytag ironer,
cost $l87 bal. due S68. Refriger-
alton unit ITO volt. bal. due $ll2.
Simmons hide-a-bed, bal. due
$40. Electric range. cost $3.50.
bal. due $3.50. 81 down, 81 per
week. Dealer. 4lOl S. Central, 4,
BR 6-4lOl.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Buy from Our
FACTORY

Buy from Our
FACTORY
Living Room furniture
Factory to you
Mattresses
Box Spring and
Furniture at fraction
of its regular price
Also. buy all or part of 4 rooms
modern.
$685.
SIS On. DELIVERS
Include divan, chair, 2 maple
end tables, coffee table. 2
table lamps, pole lamp, di-
nette, bedroom suite. dres-
ser lamps. pillows. sill
yer, dishes, picture. TV
set & more. Pay impounds of
$23 and payment of 1910 wk.
SAVE $4OO.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Living room sets
Our price $68.50
Mattresses
Our price $3.50
81 down DELIVERS

OUT OF STATE CREDIT OK.
ACRES OF FURNITURE BAR
GAINS IN WAREHOUSE. BDR.
SETS, DINETTE SETS AT BE-
LOW COST PRICES........ AT
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 West Jackson
Evening star., 1960-11-13

q TOM NUGENT SHOW.
Features hiehIiehts Of the University Of
Maryland football games
100 q TEEN TALK.
Discussion.
@ SUNDAY MOVIE.
lHa Hours "Back Dragons" 1892
Bella lu9osi.
ca DIRECTIONS 81.
Religion Premiere series produced
in cooperation with representatives Of
the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant
faiths Readings by Helen Hayes; photo
graphic essay on the birth Of child
and discussion by Father John LaFarse,
s. j., on Where the Catholic Church
Is Today"
q PRO FOOTBALL KICKOFF.
Johnny lujack. m. c.
lis @ NEWS CONFERENCE.
l:3o q THE ETERNAL LIGHT.
Drama. Color. About Sophie Meier"
About old age and its problems. Mildred
Dunnock stars.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
FE. $4,000
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES

.AQl Pa. Ave. NV.
Daily 9.9. sat: a.6. sun. 1913
PLYMOUTH "a Custom IS" 4-dr
wagon, power steering, push
button drive, radio. heater, Wv.
tires, extra clean, one ewner; ST..
4Sg.
WHEELER. INC. wHEELMoBu.E
4600 Wiseonsin. NV. EN-. 2-1020
PLYMOUTHs-'5s 4-door hardtop.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
AuToMoBILEs FoR SAIL

0LDsMOBnEs '6Q; our salssnAen'l
isctcry sir einSitieninS; tFsmsn'
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
"Fairllngton sohpping Center"
OLDs 81 Fiesta wagon; AIR CON,
prTIoNED. full power; SI.295
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. !. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1IOt
PACKARD 81 sports coupe; excel
sion: !:toSn1sG; S1G goo. uI%S 20 'rsnialmlsaa a.ill aa
Evening star., 1960-10-19

F0Rps: 1860 VS. hardtop; p.s..
Fcfdomatic. :. and hs like new,
Toteor 1alnxle -----------$ S'snlSSxx
TUDOR 6tArHhef 4IsUvu
Pordor Falcon, std. trans. St,460
FRIEND RENT-A-cAR
Evening star., 1960-10-19
AurOMoBlLEs FOR SALE

DODGE $50 staten wascn: looks
and runs Ike new; $685. terms.
SOS down. ROPER, La. $4,000.
DODGE 80 4-docr hardtop; auto.
trans, power steering, r. and h.,
Wv. tires; lease expiring. PRICED
Evening star., 1960-10-19

United Auto Sales, Inc.
Auth. Reneuit-Peugeot Dealer
2427 Reedie DR.. wheaton, Nd
LO. 1920
Evening star., 1960-10-19
PEIIGEOT 10R1

New STATEN wagons; fully equip :,
unconditional 6-month guarantee
While they last.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

FORD SO 1aiElans ''e" Tudor:
xSisS. instchinr Sntsrior. i an extra.
clean top-ouality car: S1.677.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September 6
9-House Porty. Variety.

9-House Party. Variety.
500
4-Youns Dr.. MoIone. Dromo.
5-Doteline Europe. Drama.
7-Reat the Clock. Come.
9-Ths Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Roeket Squad. Detective.
7-Whe DO You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Bill Stout reporting.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Bold Journey. Adventure.
7-AmeFieon Rondstond.
Va Hours. Dick Clark, host.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
4-AdVentuFe Time.
5-The MiIt Grant Show.
] Hour. Teen-oeers' dance party.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Kids.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
1H Hours. "The Conquerino
Horde" 1881. Richard Arlen, Foy
Wroy.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern Stors. y
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Coptoin Tuoo.
7-Roeky end His Friends.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-08
FOURTH OF JULY CASES
YIELDED $3.50 IN FINES

Twenty four defendants were
fined in Recorders Court in Man.
teo Tuesday, and one case was mol
pressed. Jon Arthur Williams of
Wanchese had been arrested on a
warrant brought by G. B. Mann of
Mays Head, charging that Will
liams, 81, had engaged in an af-
fray.
In other affray cases, Mr.. Mann
signed warrant againts NJ. A.
McQuiggan, and Deputy D. F.
Irvine warranted J. H. Haywood,
both of Elizabeth City, and each de-
PENDANT was fined $40. R. w. Ball
of Durham who had no freshwater
fishing license was fined $40.
Randolph Ross Gray of Norfolk,
was charged with speeding with
out due caution, and was fined $45.
W. A. Meekins of Waves was fined
500 for driving while intoxicated.
Jerry Daniels of Manteo was fined
S. for driving too close which was
believed to have caused an acct
dent. Geraldine Austin of Frisco
for speeding paid SIS. NJ. E.
Wheeler of Elizabeth City, expired
operators license $25.
Five dollar fines were charged
Algernon Lee Butler, Jr., of Gin
ton for ignoring stop sign; w.
G. Hunter, Hartford, failing to
yield right of way; J. B. Graves,
Alexandria, Va: reckless driving;
Caleb S. Hassell, Elizabeth City,
improper equipment; A. L. Brown
of Suffolk for having beer after
hours, and G. L. Brooks of Ports
mouth for possessing whiskey with
the seal broken.
In other cases, J. D. O'Neal of
Avon, paid $25; he was transport
ing non-tax-paid beer; improper
car registration, and was not COW
cred by liability insurance. Ralp A.
Cascella of Pittsburg paid 500 for
speeding. Ten dollar fines in speed
ing cases We're paid by R. H. Wa
ters of Washington, D. c., NJ. ].
Caprio of Norfolk, R. E. Garrett
of Lynnhaven, Va, G. X. Bliss and
NJ. H. Thompson of Roanoke
Rapids, and also by w. E. Spen-
Ger of Norfolk for driving on the
wrong side while not in passing.
Patrick w. Jordan of Ahoskie,
and w. A. Jenkins of Raleigh, for
speeding, SIS each; NJ. E. Wheeler
of Elizabeth City, expired operators
license, $25.
The Fourth of July week end
court crop yielded $3.50 in fines.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-08
q the week at Mays Head.

ing the week at Mays Head.
James Simmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Simmons left Sunday
morning for Florida to continue his
studies there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cothen Albright
of Burlington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
d. v. Spencer last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Simmons of
Norfolk visited their mother, Mrs.
Babe Simmons last week end.
Miss Billie Ann Spencer of Nor
folk spent the Fourth week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
V. Spencer.
Mrs. Mildred Mann, daughter
Sarah and sons, Billie Joe and Tom
ME spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. w. M. Norcom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Swain and
daughter of Fort Lee, Virginia,
spent the week end with Mrs.
SWANS mother, Mrs. Daisy Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Plato Harrell was a patient
in Chowan Hospital.
Mrs. Rosemary Hartley, the
former Rosemary McKeel from
here visited her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. (Nat)
Meekins last week.
Mrs. William C. Poage spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs
Lizzie Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan J. Everett
and children Rita Ann and Roy Of
Atlanta, Ga, visited Mr. and Mrs
William G. Liverman, Mr.. and Mrs
N. P. Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs
Johnny Everett last week.
Marion Ward Everett of Ply
mouth spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Liverman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-08
FLA HOLDS A
SUMMER SOCIAL MEETING

The Columbia High School Chap
ter of the. Future Farmers of
America held the first of two
scheduled summer social meetings
at Norman Smith Memorial Ameri-
can Legion Beach" Saturday, July
2, at 3 pm.
Surfboarding, water games, and
horseshoe pitching helped to de-
velop enormous appetites for the
refreshments. Twenty two men,
bers, several parents, and visiting
relatives, enjoyed homemade ice
cream and cookies. The second
summer meeting is scheduled
August 6.
The Columbia High School FLA
shop team placed "in the money"
at the State Contest held during
the State FLA Convention in Ra-
leigh, June 20, 80 and July 1. Team
members Hal Cohoon, Brian Hop
kins, Allan Basnight, and Bud
Spencer, were anxious to win LIST
or End place honors and cash
awards of $45 and $50 in prize
money respectively. However, per-
sistence and drill on the subject did
pay off with an award of SIS. This
was one of Is such consolation
prizes. Approximately SO teams
from throughout North Carolina
were entered in the competition.
Official delegates to the State
FLA Convention from the Column
bia Chapter were J. Warren Swain,
President and Brian Hopkins, Vice
President.