davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Government buildings around
the world until the burial of
the late secretary-general of
the United Nations.
The unusual proclamation
was issued. Mr.. Kennedy said
yesterday, in honor and tribute
to this great statesman of the
world"
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Kennedy Orders
Flags Lowered
BY the Associated Press

In a proclamation of mourn
ing over the death of Dag Ham
marskjold, President Kennedy
has ordered that flags be flown
at half-staff on United States
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Models on Hats

ANKARA. = At one time
Turkish Navy officers had to
wear wooden modes of their
warships on their hats.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

SSHihSA'SNNS0 SSO'''S'Ii$S
. flomboyont informoIs
Surely this is q collection thot
makes the most of Mr.. Edison's
invention. A brilliant selection,
realistically priced. There's q
lamp for every room and q style
for every purpose, whether you
prefer the dignity of traditional,
q hint Of formoIity with modern,
the ancestral early American or
strictly contemporary. Why not
see your home in q new light?
And, if the thought hasn't already
occurred to you, lamps make q
welcome and functional gift.
SORRY NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
LAMps-THE HEcHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Appeals Court Backs
Conviction of Taylor

tention the trial court erred in
receiving photostat copies Of
vouchers and House records OBJ
tained by Federal agents.
THE appellant (Mr. Taylor)
was fairly tried and was con-
victed on evidence overwhelm-
ingly establishing his guilt. +"
Judge Danaher said. I'VE find
no error"
Mr.. Taylor ran for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress
in Maryland's 9Th District last
last year. He was defeated
by former Representative Foley,
who later lost in the November
election to Republican Repre-
sentative Matthias.
Mr.. Taylor was folding room
superintendent for the House
from January, 1855, to May,
1859. He was appointed under
the patronage Of the late Rep
resentative Polk, Democrat Of
Ohio, his father-in-law.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday affirmed the
conviction Of Claude A. Taylor,
former superintendent Of the
House of Representatives fold
ing room. for defrauding the
Government in a $4,000 pay
roll check swindle.
Mr.. Taylor, SIS, of the S1O0
block Of Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, was found guilty by a
District Court jury last May
on a 52-count indictment.
Judge George L. Hart, jr., i'm
posed a j to 3 year prison term.
The indictment charged that
Mr.. Taylor cashed fraudulent
payroll checks from 1855
through 1857. Testimony
showed that ficticious names
had been used on checks os-
tenSibly made out to folding
room workers.
The Court of Appeals, in an
opinion by Judge John A. Dan
aher, rejected Mr.. Taylor's con-
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Sea Weed and AIqoe
Already Used in Foods

Sardines. herring and ancho-
vies live on it. And it furnishes
a major diet even for hugh
whales, sharks and tuna.
Seek Shortcut
Scientists figured out years
ago that if the rich plankton
nourished fish, which in turn
are nourishing to man, it
should be profitable to short
cut the fish stage and use
plankton directly as food.
Persons who have tried It
said the sea soup tasted good.
Strained up in some parts of
the sea, it was described as
tasting like shrimp or lobster.
In other places it tasted like
vegetables.
The trouble so far has been:
The plankton is so widely scat
tered and so small that suffi-
.cient quantities cannot be har-
vested economically.
FAC experts said labora-
tories in Japan, the United
States, the United Kingdom
Evening star., 1961-11-23

ROME, Nov. % (AP).-Did
you ever try thin little white
waters like cigarette paper,
dipped in sauce? You may have
been eating sea weed.
Did you enjoy those little
black mushrooms on rice at
your favorite Chinese restau-
rant? Those mushrooms
probably were made Of algae.
For man at last has begun
to learn how to find some other
food in the sea beside fish.
Experts Of the United Ma
tions Food and Agriculture
Organization say that where
as much already has been done
to make foods out Of sea weed,
the great challenge-so far un-
NETS how to feed men on
vitamin and mineral-rich
plankton.
Plankton. FAC experts ex-
plain, is the soup Of the sea, -
microscopic plant and animal
life floating in most Of the
warm water oceans, in vast
quantity and wide dispersal.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

and Germany have been try
ing recently to work out some
system of cultivating plankton
in concentration in controlled
pools. So far it has not worked.
Sea weed so far has shown
more practical results. and al
ready has been used as human
food and feed for livestock. The
sea weed or marine algae diff
fers from the plankton in that
it grows larger and is attached
to the sea bottom or rocks. Red
and brown algae are the most
often-used for food.
Livestock Food
AS an additive for livestock
feed it is produced in Canada,
Denmark, France, Great Brit
ain. Holland, Ireland and Nor
way. and largely imported by
West Germany. Production is
well over $4,000 tons a year.
AS human food it is widely
used in Japan, China and other
countries Of the Far East. Some
sources estimate sea weed neW
constitutes IS per cent of the
daily diet in parts of Japan.
The japanese use agar jelly
made from red algae, in max
ing bean cakes. The Chinese
roll it into thin sheets like
cigarette paper to eat with soy
sauce, vinegar and red pepper
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Widely throughout the Orient.
seaweed Is eaten fresh in sal
ads. or dried to use as flour. or
rolled to chew like gum, or
boiled and eaten as a vegetable.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

In the United States agar is
used as roughage in some types
Of breakfast food.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

In Germany il is mixed with
bread for use in making sau-
sage.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

President Kennedy and the Rev. Theodore
HeSburgh, president Of the University Of
NOtre Dame, take close look at the Laetare
Medal presented to the Chief Executive yes
terday. The medal has been given annually
since 1883 to an outstanding Roman Catholic
layman.-AP Photo.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Israel LuUded
BY American
Poet Frost

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
American poet R o bert
Frost paid warm tribute
to Israels achievements in
absorbing and integrating
immigrants from many
countries.
Mr.. Frost, who came to
Israel as a guest of the He
brew University under the
lectureship established by
the Samuel Paley Founda-
ton of Philadelphia, told
the press that he was proud
of Americas interest and
support of Israel.
He said the world must
be grateful there is such a
place as Israel, a refuge
for immigrants from many
countries.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
tttitiiiitittiiliiititlittliiiii
Births
IIuIIIIIIIIlIIIINIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIII

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry La
Der a daughter, MORA Lynn,
6 lbs. 6 oZs., on March Is.
Grandmother is Mrs. Doro-
thy Laber of Tucson.
o Q .
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Goetz, a son, Steven Irwin,
6 lbs. 812 oZs., March 13.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Flyer of Tucsor
and Mrs. Sarah Goetz of
Cleveland.
o . .
To Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth
Meyerson a daughter, Vicki
10, 7 lbs. 10 oZs., on March 16
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Kanter of San
Antonio and Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Meyerson of Miam;
Beach.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
spokesman for the Israel
Ministry of Religious Affairs
reported here that a total of
1,500 Torah scrolls had been
collected from other coun-
tries for use in Israel syna-
gogues. Many of them came
from communities ravaged
by the Nazis in Europe.
There are still about 400
smaller synagogues in Israel
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
U.S.. Peace
Efforts Draw
GoIdu's Praise

JERUSALEM, (JT A.
American-ISrael relations
were reviewed in the KneS-
set, IsraePs Parliament, by
Foreign Minister Golda
Meir who praised the eff
forts of the U. S. Govern
ment to bring peace, secur-
ity and freedom to the
world. She spoke during a
debate on the budget of the
Foreign Ministry.
1--WE derive encourage
ment from President Ken
nedy's endeavors to intro
duce increasing under
standing between East and
West and we follow with
special interest the crea-
ton of a peace corps" she
said. She noted that during
the eight years of Repub-
lican administration, we
were in a firm relationship
of friendship" with all ech-
elonS of the u 6. Admin
istration.
Declaring that American
aid "helped a good deal to
fructify and expand our
economy" she told the
Knesset: II would be less
than truthful if l were not
to add that there were diff
ferences of opinion be-
tween us and severe ones
at that. Nevertheless, with
all the Emergencies of ap-
proach, deep friendship
sustained on the part of
the American people and
their leaders toward our
undertaking, proved an en-
during base for relations
between u.s."
It is too early to speak
about the approach of the
new u S. Administration
to questions that veX our
region" Mrs. Meir contin-
ued.
However, she cited a
statement by the Vice Pres
ident a few weeks ago de-
claring that the American
Government believed in the
possibility of reducing the
burden of ornaments. ITO
wards that objective" Mrs.
Meir asserted, "Washing-
ton will find a loyal part
ner in the Israel Govern
ment."
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Israel In Need Of More Torohs

which continue to lack a
Torah scroll, he said. The in
formation was disclosed at a
ceremony held at the Israel
Goldstein synagogue of the
Hebrew University, where a
Torah scroll brought to
Israel by a group of tourists
from Conservative congrega-
tions in the United States
was turned over to Syna-
gogue officials.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

an entertainer and morale booster on many fronts Miss
Dietrich returned to Germany only during the mmed-
postwar period make picture for American director
Billy Wilder Foreign Affair."" in which she portrayed
unrepenant Naz cashing in the turmoil of the after
math
Recent trips both Germany and Israel have shown
vVidly where her friends and admirers
Her former countrymen still sore about Merlenes al
Iegance to the freedom While in Germany last
summer, read in the liberal Frankfurt rather
cynical stating that the time had to forgive Mar
ene Dietrich for her past errors which doubtless meant
her much criticized loyalty to America during the Naz
Stanley Kramer announces that Judgment at Nurem-
berg" will go before the at UnversaInternaonal
Studios February 22 with Kramer more doubling as
producerdirector Author Abby Mann, meanwhile has re-
enlarged his original teeViSon story in his
play maintaining the plot line but adding characters
changing of the fictitious of Judgment at
Nuremberg"
Judy Garland (NIrs. Sidney Luft) making her movie
comeback in the first straight dramatic of her career
will essay the role of Irene Hoffman, thryyearod Ger
girl who has spent II years in Naz prison Tor per-
jury she didn't appearing against the former
judges of the Reich who framed her at the height of their
power retrospect learn that she befrended Jew
sh Gin life Miss Garland is married to one) who was
executed under the Nuremberg law for Rassenschande
crime against the pollution of the purity of race Irenes
only had been that she told the truth namely the
denial of any intimate relations with the elderly Jew whom
the Nazs eager to liquidate
Other appear the screen are Montgomery
Cliff also porraying German and another witness against
ustice' Third Reich this sentenced to sterza
ton for vague reasons
Burt Lancaster, for change portraying heavy, is
tanning former German Minister of Justice and now head
ing the list of four defendants in the box which also in
cludes Kemperer currently portrayng Holywoods
depicting German judge Otto Hahn the
same role Also repeating his part
is Maxmian Sche brother of Maria ScheD who appears
as German Defense attorney. Needless say that the
cuIprtS plead guilty becausethey told to do
it" meaning committing atrocities and genocide
Stanley Kramer is certain that the Germans of today
won't like slant of his picture NonetheleSs he is de-
termined to take location Germany later in May
to background the site in Nuremberg in
volving only one the principals.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

The still glamorous Marlene, born
Maria Magdalene Won Losch, descendant
of an artristocratic family and herself
daughter of high army officer, in real
life has shown nothing but contempt for
the Nazis, time and again refusing to re-
turn to Germany after Hitlers rise to
power in 1888, even though the propa-
ganda ministry had promised her the
highest honors in the cinema of the Reich.
Helping the u. S. war effort instead as
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
MurIene Dietrich
Cast In New Role
BY HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD (JTA) = Marlene Dietrich, appearing
charity last Chanuah has been cast for quite
different role in Stanley Kramers forthcoming motion pic
ture Judgment Nuremberg Miss Dietrich will portray
the General executed by the Allies after
earlier crimes trial. to testify posthumously to pro
tec his honor as soldier forced to follow orders
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Tv Is No villain,
Research Reveals

tclcviSion isn't villain after
all - provided parents and
their offspring exercise a littlu
sclcctivity in viewing programs.
DR.. Witty and his associates
concluded:
-"TelevisiOn has not brought
about marked reduction i'm
outdoor play. hobbies, sports,
and creative activities"
Children haven't substituted
il for the bail. fishing pole.
or doll. Actually. one study dis
closes over 30 per cent of
school-agC youngsters cultivate
new hobbies because Of TN.
The tclcviSinG of national ten
mis- matches al Forest Hill. for
inS;an Spurrcd interest IN
the net game.
Heavy viewers don't get
substantially lower grades than
those who seldom watch TN."
-"Rciativcly few pupils read
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
NeWs Briefs

Mrs. Betty Wade sustained
broken hip yesterday when she
slipped on rug in her home.
She was admitted 70 Columbus
County Hospital and is now
awaiting room reservation IN
Charlotte Memorial for iurth-
er treatment.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry J..
Reaves are leaving tomorrow
Thursday for a vacation visit
with friends and relatives IN
Florida. They will spend most
of their time in Ninceville and
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ed Prince is now at
home. lO7 Bell Street, after
being surgery patient in the
James Walker Memorial Hos
pital. Wilmington.
Avery r h psou, well
known County Politician, is 4
surgery patient in the James
Walker Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington.
Rufus Milligan is a patient
in the Veterans Hospital, Fay
etteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. HARRISON
are leaving today for their
nome in Lombard, III. after a
several day visit here and in
Wilmington with friends and
relatives. Mr.. HarrelSon is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
{. II. HARRISON of this city.
The j. A. Herlocker'S were
in Albemarle during the week
end where they visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Carter and his mother, Mrs. J.
A. Herlocker. Sr. Mrs. Carter
is now home from the hospital
and Mr.. Hcrluckcv'S mother
continues to improve from hyr
recent illness.
Carl Mckee is reported i'm
proving in tho Veterans Hos
pital, Fayetteville.
Mary Ruth, daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. Lewis Gore. and
Clark, son Of Nh and Mrs.
Woodrow Granger. are being
admitted TO Babies Hospital.
WrightSviIlc Beach today for
tOnSIl operations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
ARMY PTS JIMMY STRICK.

LAND. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Strickland, Route ,. Ia
Dor City. participated with
other personnel from the Bird
Armorrd Divisions 18th Caya-
Try IN a SiN-wcck field train
.ng exercise in GrafcnwohI-
Germany. The units phase of
the training ended March :.
The exercise was designed 90
provide training under cold
weather conditions during day
and night mancuvCrs. The
GrafCnwohr training area Is
the largest training site avail
able 10 NATO forces in Eur
opc. The 3rd is one ~ five l..
:. divisions in NATO'S "Pyra-
mid of Power"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

less: many pupils believe they
read more"
Primary pupils appear TO
show gains In vocabulary As a
result Of nv viewing"
Eyes are not harmed" ac-
cOrdinE to the National Society
for the Prevention of Blind.
ness. IF proper seating. clear
focusing Of the set, and proper
room lighting are observed"
but - there Is Some
evidence that Overexposure Ia
Westerns and crime programs
may have an adverse effect on
some children"
II "may lower children's
scnsitivity to human suffering
and lead them to accept or con-
done brutality" says DR.. Witty.
The Northwestern University
educator, believes rents
should guide their boys and
girls toward viewing programs
of value. Parents set models
for other things. Why not TV?
Further mothers and dads
can WELD terrific influence on
TV programming. a letter or
call to station or sponsor
condemming, say. 1T Sunset
Strip" for its violence. or prais-
ing Leonard Bernstein'S New
York Philharmonic program or
Twentieth Century" has real
effect on nv executives.
Public opinion opposing the
Junk diShcd out last year has
resulted in better programs.
overall. this season.
! Still. as TVS Grand Old
Man. Ed Sullivan. admits. too
much CORY fare still spattcrs
the tclcvision screen.
But Sullivan agrees with
Professor Sam Becker of the
State University of Iowa that
Riddles can't be insulated from
all the worlds evil. even should
TV drop all violence.
/ The answer. according to
Sullivan. Becker. and others.
lies with parental censorship
at home. helping youngsters
develop their own judgment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Our Servieennen

port for the Army'S guided
missile program al the 1000
square mile range.
Sergeant Melvin, a pole line
man with the agency. entered
the Army IN 1914.
The sergeant is the son of
Ella Melvin, 500 W. Second ST..
Tabor City.
SGT. LEROY :. BUTTON.
i3. whose Wife. NCrtalcuc, lives
in Chadbuuru. recently rc-cn-
listed tor sin years III the Re
sular Army while serving with
the SlSt Chemical Group Il;
Fort Bragg.
Sergeant Duttun. Il mess
steward in the groups eth
Chemical Company. entered
the Army in 1912. He has
served IN the Far East and
Europe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
BY JOHN COREY
Educational Department
Appalachian State Teachers
College

What's the straight word on
the harmful effects of TN
watching by children?
Much has been said about
the big eye weakening Jun
Tors sight. handicapp!ug his
learning To read. r2GuCiuc hlS
outdoor play. lowering his
school grades. hardening his
sense of compassion. and con
Stunning too much time 81
hours a week for elementary
school pupils. - for high
schoolcrSl
In II years of research in.
yUlNing 10000 america II
youngsters. Dr.. Paul \. Witty
professor of education al North
western University. has rclcaS
cd findings which indicate tina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Wedding
(COntlnucd From Page


iris were graciouSly used.
The dining room table was
overland with white cutwork
CLOTH which was accented with
brass candclabra holding gold
tapcrS with an arrangement of
NUNS. CamclliaS cntwincd a.
round the punch bowl further
added beauty To the setting.
Also on the table was the
three tier wedding cake, square
cakes. minis and nuts.
Huge crescent arrangements
Of yellow NUNS and iris were
uSrl ON the rlGnllc'S of the
living room and dining room.
Mrs. sam I. Gore. Jr.. pour
cd punch and Mrs. Dewey
Cox. Mrs. Lewis Gore and Mrs.
NCnoy Stephens assisted III
serving guests.
Mrs. Snarp Turner of FAR
Bluff. Mrs. Cores sister. greet
cd guests. In the receiving line
with the honorcd couple WAS
their daughter. Mrs. Steve
Gideon. of Wilmington. and
Mrs. Cores sister. Mrs. Mail
colin {. Butler of Conway. the
only one at the affair who
witnessed the wedding ccrC-
mOry.
Mrs Paul Gore presided in
the Cift room and Mrs. Walter
=. Cox was nj the register.
Mrs Mercy Gore said the
gOodbyCS TO abou, $50 guests
who called during the after
noon.
Nm afternoon ceremony on
March -. 1911 in the home
Of the bridC-ClCct'S sister. Mrs.
Malcolm {. Butler in the Camp
Swamp section and the late
Mr.. ButlCr. united the couple
~ marrlaIS. The late Monroe
Stanley. Justice of the Peace.
offic,atcd.
Mrs. Gore i the former Hu'a
I,< gYr.rI5'.r. ,T sG. T,t, VI,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

IN Guidcwav where Mr.. Gore
tarmcd for 80 years. and came
to Tabor City January %. 1850
al his retirement.
The Cores have four sons.
Lewis. Ralph. Paul ana Nc
Roy of Tabor City and Sam T.
Ir.. of Whitcville also dau
ghtcr. Mrs. Steve Gideon of
Wilmington. All of them were
in attendance with their fam
lies.
Grandchildren number &c
and great grandchildren two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN GUEST

y student from the ST. An
drewS Presbyterian Church
will be guest speaker for the
Sunday morning service. Mar.
9, at the Tabor City Prcsbptyr-
ian Church IN the absence of
the pastor the Rev. Henry =.
RCayCS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
MISINTERrRETFD

Contrary to the report OF
4 "frcc-fOr-aIl" on the Blad-
cnSOrO basketball court dur
ing the recent tournament.
RiaGenboro and Tabor City
girls were engaged only in
high-spirited playing and
adhered ut all times to ethics
of good SportSmanShip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

Mrs. Haynes Keith Martin is
a patient in Rex Hospital. Ra-
leigh. Her mother. Mrs. n. \.
FlppS. and muther-in-law Mrs.
Hazel Martin were called 70
Raleigh Monday on account OF
her illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
MARINE LANCE CPL. JOS

EPH h. SPINEY. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph b. Spivey of
Tabor City, is serving aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Midway operating with the
Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific.
During the seven month
cruise. the Midway is Schedul-
ed to visit Guam. Hong Kong.
Japan. Oklnawa. the Philip
pines and Pca~l Marlboro.
This i the carriers third
Western Pacific cruise since
being commissioned in 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES
?9c. Tabor Bargain o'"'''
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
SENIOR MASTER SERG-
EANT PAUL J. SPIVER,

whose mother Mrs. Lola A.
SpIvey lives ON RI. l, Tabor
City. has been promoted to the
new Supcrgrda rcnk.
He WAS given his chevroaS
by Group Commander 1t. Col.
James II. Tillery, 2045th Air
ways and Air Communications
Service Group.
Sgt. Spivcy was one of the
eight nOn-cOmmiSSluncd offiC-
crS III a group promoted in the
Supcrgradc rank
He is NCO1C of the Com
munlcatlons Traffic Analysis
section AT Andrews ALB. Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
CHARLES CARTRETTE, >

whose wife. Betty, lives Il 3lg
+. Virgil ST. WhitUvillc. re-
Gently was promoted to Scre-
cant IN Germany where he is
a member of the 38th Engin-
Ger Company.
Sergeant CartrCttc is a bridge
specialist in the company. He
entered the Army is 1854 and
arrived overseas on this tour
of duty III Sept. 1859.
The sergeant is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie J. Cart
rcttc. Route |.