davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Officers For Saturday Primary Today
Were Unnamed; big Vote Expected

Isaac Gore, member of the
Columbus County Board Of
lectionS, in reply to a direct
quest for names of the Help
RS for the Saturday Primary
stated, IL cannot give you the
lanes of the Helpers yet for
they have not been appointed"
Minutes of the election
board designate that such au-
pointments should be made by
May % Ooday).
Previously the same inform
alton was sought from Mrs.
AnnaDell Angle who referred
inquiry TO w. Norman Peal,
chairman of the county's Board
of Elections. Mir. Peal, in turn,
suggested that Mr.. Gore would
render the names of those per-
sons to act as Helpers at the
Tabor City polls.
In bulletin released by
Chairman Peal, he instructed
that precinct officials are to
give assistance to a voter only
when the voter is physically
disabled or has no near rela-
tives" available 10 assist, and
II there is available no other
voter of the precinct who has
not rendered help To- another
on the same day, then, at the
request OF the disabled voter
only"
Peal also instructed that
There are TO be no watchers,
official observers, or challeng-
crS, in this primary"
Peace officers are to be on
the inside of the voting enclos-
ure Saturday only when re-
queSted by precinct officials
and while preventing disorder
or while in the act of voting,
according to the laws pointed
out by Peal.
While voting will be exped-
tied by machines in Tabor
City, three ballots will be av-
ailable at other polling places
throughout the county.
Republican Ballot
For 1t. Governor, S. Clyde
EggerS, Otha Barden Batten,
David Barley.
Democratic Ballot For State
Officers
For Governor, John D. Lark
ms, Jr.. 1. Beverly Lake. Terry
Sanford, Malcolm Seawen.
For 1t. Governor. c. ".
Henkel, H Cloyd Philpott.
David NJ. Mcconnell.
For Associate Supreme Court
Justice, William J. Cooke, Cliff
ton L. Moore.
FOR commissioner OF InSur-
.ance. John n. Frederick. Char
les F. Gold.
For L. S. Senator. Robert NJ.
Mcintosh. Addison Hewlett,
Robert W. Gergory. 3. Everett
Jordan.
Democratic Ballot For State
House of Representatives And
County Offices
For Member of State House
Of Representatives, Arthur w.
Williamson, Carl Meares.
For County Commissioner
District ?. c. H. Nance, w. O.
johnson. Bobby Sessions.
For County Commissioner
District 4, Troy Mcpherson.
Leaman p. Ward, NJ. K. Long.
For County Commissioner,
District 5, Carson w. Garrell
Alexander J. Smith. Willie B.
Buffkin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

Joyce Anderson
10. Nichols, nov
te a c h ing tho
seventh grade al
Florence. a n c
Ann Pervis. 10
Fairmont. a era D..
duating senior
Ann has been Z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

What la"S governor YOU.
conduct az the polls? See See
III. page I.
LIZ ter to the editor may b.
found In Sec. III, page q.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

TYPICAL SCENE of the 1859 Legislature
found Senator Arthur w. Williamson Comforting
with colleagues in the furtherance of legislation
CCeheIlGlai 70 ms home district which included
Columbus County Shown with Mr.. Williamson
now candidate for House of Representatives
seat, is Sen. John Jordan of Wake County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

Named as runncr-ups were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
8, 400 Guurdsmen
Get Annual Alert

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 20
(AP).-A 6 pm. phone call
from the office of the acting
State adjutant general last
night sent an estimated 8.400
Virginia National Guardsmen
on their annual alert.
The Guardsmen were expect
ing an alert sometime during
the week end or early next
week, but many apparently
were caught off guard by the
call. In past years the alert has
been held on Washington S
Birthday.
Unit commanders in the
Richmond area reported turn
outs were generally good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

week. This will leave plenty
Of time for discussion, field
trips and laboratory work-if
the facilities and teachers are
available.
Available Separately
The films. moreover, may be
purchased separately. so that
the teacher interested only in
those on genetics or micro
biology won't have to persuade
his Superiors to buy another
ITO or so films which he might
never use.
DR.. Roney is convinced that
youngsters can learn as effec-
lively. and maybe even better,
from film as from an in-person
performance by a good teacher.
He disagrees sharply with those
critics who call the direct
teaching film a cross between
a poor Institutional method
and bad television. Just hog
wash" he says.
Extensive filmed courses in
physics. chemistry and math
already are available. The
biology series is being produced
for national distribution by the
Text-Film Department of the
McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc,
300 West Forty-second street,
New York So, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Filmed Biology Course
Offered in 120 Reels

poses for the filmed course. 1t
will, for the first time, give
schools without a biology
teacher the chance to offer the
subject; it will also permit
overburdened teachers to spend
more time with small groups of
students in laboratory sessions,
instead of just teaching the
baic material to the entire class.
Sets a Standard
Since the course represents
the combined efforts of some of
the Nations leading biology
teachers, its content sets a
standard for l0th-grade biol
ogy courses, according to DR..
Rooney. Too often. he says, a
students natural interest in
living things" is killed off by a
biology course that concen-
trates on the names of. organ
isms and their parts or offers
nothing more than second
rate lessons in hygiene. The
youngster, if he has a scien-
tific bent, will then generally
decide on physics or chemistry
for later concentration.
The course also may help to
upgrade biology instruction and
biology textbooks, most OF
which DR.. Roney calls "inade-
quate." In addition, it will be
used to help biology teachers
develop sound Institutional
techniques.
The course has been designed
SO that no more than three
films can be shown any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

had vainly sought a new trial.
He was sentenced by Chief Fed
eral Judge Roszel C. Thomson,
who had imposed a 10-year
term and a $4,000 fine against
Willie B. Harris of Miami, an
other conspirator, last Deem
Der.
The conspiracy cases in
volved passing of counter
felt bills by a former golden
gloves boxer from Washington
Leonard Marvin Kanthal, who
was a Government witness in
the conspiracy case. Kanthal
is now serving a Federal prison
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Man Sentenced
In Fake Bills Case

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Conspiracy to pass
counterfeit 500 bills in the
Baltimore and Chesapeake Bay
areas brought a 10-year prison
sentence yesterday to Lawrence
j. Grouse, convicted with an
other man last December when
Nathiel Smith, Bladensburg
restaurant man, was acquitted
by a Federal Court jury.
Grouse, 80, from Miami, Fla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Morse to. Lecture

Wayne Morse, Democratic
Senator from Oregon, will de-
liver the first annual Philip
Schiff Memorial Lecture at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at Temple Sinai,
300 Military road NV. His
topic will be What Constitutes
a Liberal" The public is in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
star stan Writer


Public schools throughout
the country will have a chance
next fall to offer a new type
of 10th-grade biology course
which does not require a quail
fed teacher.
The course consists of l20
half-hour films conceived and
produced by the American In
stitute of Biological Sciences.
1t may be bought in color for
about $4,000. The black-and-
white version will be consider
ably cheaper.
The man directly responsible
for the courSe-snd the star
performer in each lessons
Dr.. H. Burr Roney of the Uni
versity of Houston.
Teacher Desirable
He insists the course is de-
signed ito help the teaching
of biology-not to smother it. "
He notes that while it will be
possible to go through the en-
tire year simply using the films
and the accompanying student
workbooks and teacher man.
ual, it would be best to have a
competent teacher. too.
Although this is DR.. Roney's
second year away from his
Houston position as professor
of biology, he is still teaching
the Introductory biology course
here The trick is accomplished
naturally, with filmed lectures
DR. Roney notes several pur-
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-21
Page 5
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climbing
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resored to their appointed the
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aboutte
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The Adak sun., 1960-06-20
EDTrORIAL( COMFY

EDITORIAL COM)
Examination Center experts tell me
that about .OO4 percent Of the people
guessing when. taking the examination
ever get rated, SO your odds aren't very
favorable trying to make it that way.
STUDY - RIGHT NOW, TONIGHT - in every
spare moment until the examination. Ask
your senior petty officers ques tions
you are in doubt about; ask your Divi-
sion Officer, they will all be glad to
help you remember they were in the
same position as you one time.
The Schedule for taking exams are as
follows:
Pay Grades E8/ E9 Tuesday Aug. 2, 1860
- Pay Grades E6(Pol) Thursday Aug.4, 1860
PAY Grades E5(P02) Tuesday Aug. 9, 1860
Pay Grades E4(Po3) Thursday Aug. IL, 1860
Check with your Division Petty Officer
to insure that you are eligible. Do it
now, while there is time.
From page one
planes that had been totally destroyed.
That's how it got its name, "Alexa1lder
the swoose," from the Wait Disney char
acter that was half goose, half swan.
Alexander set a wartime record by
eraging $50 combat hours a month. In one
year it., flew enough missions over the
Philippines and Dutch Easthadies to
n equal Is flights around the world.
u By VI Day the famous fortress was
unoperational, one more battered hulk in
g graveyard Of surplus planes. But its
Aagnif icieKt record of service Was not
forgotten by the Air Force which tagged
it for permanent display in the Sni tn
sonian Institutions Air Museum.
Many tall stories are told about the
Bills. A favotire concerns the plane
that developed engine trouble over IT.
alys Its crew bailed out, leaving behind
two small dogs they carried as mascots.
Droning along on two: engines, the plane
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03
Resolution HonOrs
Miss Carrie Bliss
CDOn Retirement

The Local Board of Public
Welfare Of Prin c e Edward
County at its Meeting on April
Is. 1860 adopts this resolution in
tribute to
Miss Carrie H. Bliss
In recognition Of her valuable
contribution to the Public Wei
fare Program IN Prince Edward
County
WHEREAS, Miss Carrie H.
Bliss has been. superintendent of
Public Welfare in Prince Ed
ward continuously since july |,
1886, and
WHEREAS. as naive and
lifelong resident Of Prince Ed
ward County. she has been
keenly Interested in promoting
the programs which she deem
ed most beneficial to the general
welfare OF all citizens, and
WHEREAS, she has carried
out her duties and responsible
ties with thoroughness. patience.
and consideration to the needs
Of the people Of the county. and
mas always been willing to serve
i'll any capacity for the good Of
tic entire community. and
WHERE'S. We. the members
OF the Board and Staff, desire
10 express our appreciation of
her long and faithful service,
rot only as an executive but also
as a citizen. therefore
BIZ IT RESOLVED. that We
tho members Of the Board and
staff. hereby express our APP
probation Of h e faithful
services Of Miss Carrie H. Bliss
and Ct her splendid work. char
acter. and friendship, and our
regret that she has found It
necessary to retire We desire
10 place on record this recog
milton Of our high regard for
and admiration of Miss Bliss as
2 person, as well as an execu-
tive. and wish for her health
and happiness in the future. We
desire that a copy Of this resolu-
ton be spread on the minutes
OF this Board and published in
The Farnvillc Herald
Mrs Bennett Taylor, Chairman
Frances &. Moon, supcrintend
ent 5-3-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03
Hospital News
There were 50 hospital patien
Monday morning
Patients Admitted

There were 50 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Aubrey Morrissett. Jr.. Farm
Vile David Hamlet, letters
vile; Miss Diane Glowinski.
Burkeville Mrs. S. A. Cook.
Burkeville; C. T. Lamberth. Cul-
len; Mrs. Charles Weaver, Green
Bay Mrs Barbara Brooks,
Farmville: Mrs. c. D. Duncan.
Powhatan.
Also. Rev vernon Banks,
Keysville: Mrs. CLYDE Hamlet.
Jetersvillc Miss Rosa Allen.
Farmvillc, Mrs. p. G. Dickcr-
son. Farnlville: Holt Higgins.
Farmville; Mrs. Ernest Sears,
Farmville; H o. Coates. CreWe,
Mrs. j w. Coleman. Blackstone.
and Mrs. VioIet Wnkerson,
Farmville.
Births
MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Fennel,
Jr., Hampden-Sydney. girl, April
%.
Mr. and Mis-. T. ]. Metcalf.
brakes Branch. gil. April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Duty
Buckingham. girl, April 2g.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Martin,
Mannboro, bov, April 2
Mrs. T. w Hamilton. Of Crewe,
and the late Mr. Hamilton, boy
April 80.
Nh and Mrs. E. R. William
son. Keysville. girl. May /.
Co,ored Patients
Velna Harvey, Dlllwyn; Lena
Spencer. Charlotte c. H.; Cam
ME Lee, Rice: Bluit Andrews.
Fagmville. and Georgia Sims,
Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03
W. G.. Robertson
TOins Bottled
Gas Company

Walter G. Robertson, Of South
ern Pines, N. c., is now assocl-
ated with the Bottled Gas Com
pany of Farmville, Emerson G.
Hamlet, branch manager, an
nOunced this week.
Robertson will be working with
the Farmville office on service
and commercial matters. He and
his wife have moved to Farm
vile and are located at 604A Oak
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson have
two sons, who are both married.
One lives in Augusta, Ga, and
the other in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03
Students See Justice In Action

POWHATAN. May , TIL e
government class of Powhatan
Hig h School with Instructor
John Montgomery. paid a visit
to the Powhatan County Court
house to witness hearing re-
Gently.
After the hearing court clerk
William E Maxey. u. talked to
the class about it. and explain
ed various actions during the
hearing He also answered ques-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03
Vaughan Completes
First Phase OF
Marine Training

Marine Pvt. william E.
Vaughan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence E. Vaughan. of Farm
Vile. recently completed recruit
training at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Paris Island.
S. c.
This recruit training prepares
young Leathernecks for further
specialized infantry training at
Camp Lejeune. N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03

items from the group.
Following the question a II d
answer session, Maxey took the
class to bis office where they
saw couple applying for a
marriage license. They also
studied the VIII and deed books
belonging to the clerks office
eating as far back as the l8OO's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Those of us who were privileged to
see Cardinal Ag%agianlan, the Armenian
Pro-Prefect of the Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith, at the Ca
tholic Press convention in Washington
last week could not help but think of
the universally Of the Catholic Church.
But this mark Of the Church was
brought home more %forcefully by the
Cardinals own words at the address
given the delegates on May II.
THE EMINENT PRELATE used the
words of Plus XII 10 remind us that
the Church does not belong to IN peo-
pie but belongs equally to all. He re-
called that the Church is "a mother,
and in consequence she neither is nor
can be a foreigner in any place; she
lives, or, at least by her nature. she
ought to live among every people"
The Cardinal went on TO say that
others may think "of life in terms Of
the civilized and the primitive, Of
Orient and Occident." But Catholics re-
gard these words as having only super
ficial Significance. The Church is ac-
customed to speak of souls" as il 10
declare that here is the essential and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

referendum. There is also
much evidence" he says,
that if there had been q
NLR.B. referendum on the
industry's last offer. the union
members would have accept.
ed it.
ACCORDING TO MR..
DYKE, this would have been
the end of the road for MIR,
Mcdonald and the other top
brass" We are also informed
that Mr.. Mcdonald and the
other top brass were well
aware of this and may have
welcomed Government inter-
ventlon TO bail them out or
get them off the hook"
Frankly all of this so-calle
ed evidence" cited by Mr..
Dyke Dolls down to nothing
more substantial than his own
personal opinion. But there is
no point in arguing about the
matter at this late date.
The S~teelworkers will have
an opportunity to speak for
themselves, in a secret refer
endum, when their officers
stand for reelection next
February. The outcome of this
referendum will tell us rath-
er conclusively whether or not
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Catholic Means Universal

umfylng factor Of mankind.
He stated that although local tradl-
tons are precious and the history Of
every nation deserving Of honor, hui
mainly itself must claim our loyalty,
for ii is ALL men who come forth from
the Creator. ALL who are redeemed In
Christ and ALL who are destined for
eternal life with God
Cardinal Agagianian applied fhis
reality TO Catholics in particular by re-
minding US that each of Us is part OF
the Church universal, The Mystical
Body of Christ. Though separated by
miles of geography, by language and
history and custom, though unknown
10 each other and without visible means
of communication, every member OF
the Church is brother TO every other
and he must bear realistically the re-
s~ponsibiIities of brotherhood"
All OF us should think frequently
that the title Catholic means universal
We are Catholics insofar as we acknoW-
ledge and act upon that quality We arc
less Catholic insofar as we are narrow.
lo>al, parochi9'. and n|ationallStlc in our
outlook. 49, GAE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

re-read 1t is "a dust collec-
tor on the shelf"
THE is
that writing a book nowadays
is a labor of love. 1t is some
thing that must be done in
spare time, after the work Of
earning a living.
Most books sell so poorly
that their authors would
starye if they devoted their
time to writing. If books sold
better. would not better
books be written?
And wouldn't books sell bet
ter if Americans hadn't &C
CURED the public library hab-
it and philosophy about
books?
That my question. That's
how | connect up the case of
Alice Marie and the case of
Andrew Carnegie.
| offer the theme freely to
anybody who wants to do
some research on it, and come
up with a learned book that
will earn a doctorate.
l warn YOU. however, that
you'd better have an income
or . lob Writing a book will
earn you peanuts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Carb OF Honor

Caps and gowns are much the fash
ion this time of year.
This type Of grab is a symbol of
achievement in scholastic matters and
is worn with pride and dignity by the
graduate,
Even here there are different styles
and we can determine the degree Of
advance by the cut and color of the
gown.
But Of an even more ancient usage
Is the religious habit worn by the Sister
in a religious community.
THE HABIT OF a SISTER has a
special meaning which is expressed in
the reception ceremonies for noyices.
The new yesiure is donned by the
young girl to symbolic the fact that
she has put on Christ" while putting
off The things OF the world. No longer
Is the body Clothed in soft garments"
for the rouehness of her religious habit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

automatic washers and driers.
They take pride in their
lawns, their shrubbery. their
furniture, their window
drapes. their picture windows.
THEY SUBSCRIBE to news
papers and magazines. Indeed,
in some cases they feel al
most like social outcasts if
certain magazines are not In
their living rooms.
But buy a book? No; the
prevailing American phllos
ophy IS the philosophy of At
torney Epstein: 1T is no long
er necessary to have books in
the home, with so many Ii
braries. Shelves of books only
become dust collectors any
way"
] shudder at such talk, but
If expresses the general atti.
tude. And | wonder whether
the late Andrew Carnegie isn't
largely to blame.
He spent millions founding
public libraries, with the re-
suit that to the average Amer
lean. a book is something to
be borrowed. read and re-
turned.
A book Is not something to
own, to cherish, to read and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
The Ydrdstick
The Question Is
Who Caused Steel Strike?
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

stantial odds that the vast
majority of the Steelworkers,
whose Interests he purports
to be defending, would dis
agree with his black-and-white
analysis of the steel strike and
would also r~epudiate the no.
ton that they are not free
TO speak for themselves.
BUT WHO WAS responsible
for the recent steel strlkeo
To answer says Mr.. Dyke, you
must first determine who
wanted Government interven-
ton in the steel industry and
who was responsible for it.
Gold logic" he asserts, die
tates the ansWer-only those
who could gain by it." And
who are they? There are only
two groups, he continues, who
stood to gain by Government
nterven ton. These two
groups" he says, ARE the top
union brass and or domestic
communists.
In developing his indlct-
ment the so-called union brass
Mr.. Dyke reports that
there is a great deal of evi-
dence' that there wouldn't
have been a steel strike if the
lndustry's original offer last
May had been put to a secret
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Who was responsible
for the recent steel
strike?
This question is raised
by Herman A. Dyke in a
very ntllabor article entitled
Reflective Thoughts on the
Steel Strike" in the April is
sue of a widely circulated
Midwestern Catholic maya
zine. Saint Anthony Mes
senger, Mr.. Dykes answer is
extraordinarily simple-and.
like so many simple answers
to extremely complicated
questions, very unsatisfactory.
Mfr. Dyke is vaguely identi-
fled by the editor of the Mes
senger as a Us. citizen who
after 46 years of union mem
bershlp speaks his mind
about Labor Unions, saying,
perhaps (sicl, what many 9th
er Union men would ike to
say--lf they dared" Is he now
or was he ever a member of
the Steelworkers union? Pre-
sumably not. Is he in a posi-
ton to speak for the majority
or even a substantial minority
of the Steelworkers? I think
not.
Neither am |, of course, but
I would be willing to give sub