davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

to make them in the same
classification. For instance,
do not substitute a starchy
vegetable for a green or
leafy one, or for fruit or
meat.
Here are the menus for
Saturday.
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit
Two slices crisp bacon
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Black coffee L
LUNCHEON
/ medium hamburger
Sliced tomatoes =
One glass skinned milk
DINNER
Good helping liver
Etewed tomatoes
Ten stalks Of asparagus
One glass SKINNED milk
One slice Of pineapple or
one-half grapefruit or
apple
Evening star., 1962-05-04
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Congressional Club to House
First Lody Dolls Exhibition

beth Stewart in California.
is named Designer of the
Year"
An ariStocratic simplicity
is basic to the creativity Of
both winners. Each in her
own way. Miss Sloat with her
skirts and separates Mrs.
Beck with her swimwear, be-
lieveS in understatement in
design and in the importance
of cut and construction.
The Sloat ''look," now
available in almost every
large Metropolitan city in
America, Is the foundation of
a multi-million dollar buSi-
ness. Asked for a definition,
Miss Sloat shrugs, forms q
zero with her thumb and fin
ger and says maybe it's
what is left after you take
everything away"
1t is made with simple
scanning, basic good lines and
an understanding Of what
makes a fabric retain the
desired shape indefinitely.
On a hanger it is nothing;
on the body it is everything.
Fashion-conscious women
have always sought it. and
it is no surprise to learn that
it resides in the White House
in the wardrobe Of the First
Lady, a long time Sloat Gus
toner in both Boston and
New York.
&& 50
BOWS EVERYWHERE -
Mrs. Jaequeline Kennedy
wore a navy blue grosgrain
bow in the front of her hair
do yesterday at the lunch
con in her honor given by
The Congressional Club.
Mrs. Barry Goldwater wore
a flat long bow placed low
in the back of her casual
hairdo.
An early-in-the fashion
game bow fancier, Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Kennedy was hatlesS
and bowless at the same
luncheon. For a year now the
little bow in Ethel Ken
nedy's hair has definitely
been tied up as a personal
fashion signature.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

ing the recent redecoration
of the Congressional Club.
= = = =
The Nations top fashion
editors and retail fashion
executives including Arthur
Madison, v. P. Of Ju-
Illus Garfinckel q Co. have
cast their ballots for elegance
in American sportswear.
They have voted the Sports
Illustrated Design Awards for
1862 to Stella SIoat and
Elisabeth Beck. Miss Sloat Of
Sloat & Co. in New York,
takes THE Sporting Look
Award" Mrs. Beck. of Elisa
Evening star., 1962-05-04
OAR to meet

The Thomas Nelson chap
ter Of the OAR will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. H. v. Reynolds in
Arlington. The program will
feature news from the recent
National Congress.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

You find them in the most
unusual PLACES, So don't be too
careless where you trod or in
haoit. You could be visiting
with "a snake.
Smelling Good
Recently while spending
some time with grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Stanley,
Jr" Tammy Strickland, daugh-
ser of MIR. and Mrs. Dewey
zee Strickland OF Cerro Goroo
eciced to 90 on an adventure
Of her own
One day when nobody was
around. Tammy slipped into
n" bedroom 70 the drcssin
table and began raidinc the
perfume bottles and powder
boxes
Inns went on for some time
until someone noticed tn"
sweet smelling odDr in tho
house. An intensive search was
launched which resulted i'm in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
Mollie News
Another Snake Story
Ry How'd Ilinsoo

Here is another exciting re-
ptile drama to scream about
and forget.
InIs Particular story hap
2ened this week in the Joseph
iore tobacco packhouse near
Iollie.
FvNrvthinq was working a.
long Just fine when F. M. STAN
iey, Jr.. visitor at the time,
said there's a snake lying up
there" II seems that Wayne
Stanley had just been sitting
under that particular ledge
and walked over the middle of
the room when the sanlSc dis
covery was made.
Yes. there is was: a chicken
snake stretched out on a 2xi
beam. A tobacco stick, hoe and
pitchfork were used to kill th
reptile
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
spector" getting caught.
Nakina Seniors
Name Smperiatipes

Members of the Nakina High
School Senior class recently
elected their superlatives. They
are as follows: Barbara Ward
and j. w. FormyDuval, Best
All Around; Betty Reeves and
Jim HutScll, most intelle tual;
Ann Stocks and J. c. Clovis,
best looking; Linda Gore and
j. +. Stevens. most popular.
Hazel Stevens and Wilburn
Hewitt. most athletic: Sue Lonc
and Wayne Norris, neatcst;
jeanne Arp and Richard Cole
man. most talented: Barbara
Jean Register and Earl Skip
per, wittieSt: Linda SuggS and
r. b. Davis. best sports: Janice
Ward ana Larry Rogers, best
personality.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
Mrs. Alenc G. Floyd
Mans Wampee Tower

New eyes scan the skies for
telltale smoke at the WampCC
fire lookout tower.
They are those Of Mrs. Alcnc
c. Floyd, whose employment.
as Fire Lookout Tower Opcr-
ator was announced today by
Horny County Forest Ranger
James T. Jones.
Mrs. Floyd replaces Mrs.
Vera Chestnut who recently
resigned.
Mrs. Floyd, a widow. is the
mother of two married dsugh-
tiers, Lola and Vera, and son.
Larue, who will reside with
her at the tower site. Reared
in the High Point section Of
Horny county, she is a member
Of the Pisgah Methodist chur-
ch and has been active in
church and community affairs.
The ". c. Hammonds. IT.
family, who have toured North
Carolina, Washington, d. G.
and tho New England states
since August I came home for
q week after leaving the state
of New York because Of cold
weather They arc now seeing
Florida and other Southern
ttateUs 81
' MIR. and Mrs John kanipp
were in Charlotte Monday
when they took Miss Carolyn
Meares to the airport where
sac ilcw to Roanoke. Va. Ia
enter Hollins College in Hol-
Inns, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Spector''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Self.sesling, quick.dYing,
washable leaves a
soft, careless fiat finish.
Stoc. up nov during
this special event.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

8H-Oecorotor inspired hoIf-moon
planter hos FURNISHED bross finish,
4" squore morbIe bose. @90
is 20" high.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

SD-Postel blended6-qt. bowl with
II bross finish cup clips. long han
died cleor lodle and II MAA
oold-rimmed CUPS ~
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Heot-pEOof crystol
COFFEE SERVICE

SE-Gold decorated gloss coffee
server hos its own condle worrner
ond crystol sugar and %AA
creomer - d.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
9-Pe. "R0inbow"
RACK SET

Sc-Eleoont 22-korot gold rims
the heavy shom bottom loh ounce
tumblers. Set Of 8 in roin- AN0
bow eolors, with rock.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Stunning 3-Tier
TIDBIT TRAY

sG-EnoIish Ivy design odorns fine
quality dinner~ore with contour type
centerpost, bross O0A
hondle.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

8N-GIeomino bross or chrome
finish base contrasts snortly with
clear cystoI pIote. u" 049
round, 3h" high. %
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Heovy cFystol Gloss
FRUIT BOWL

8o-ldeol setting for
fruit centerpieces, cleor
with swirl design base in
bross or chrome.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
22k Gold Decorated
CRUET SET

SM-Chormino os it is functional,
set includes soIt, pepper. oil and
vinegar contoiners in O@0
wood rock ----- o.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
kAiIk-White Gloss
CHIP IN DIP

sK-De luxe 9h" in diometer
bowl on bross finished frome hos
smaller dip" bowl and well
stocked toothpick 040
contoineT. -
Evening star., 1962-04-29

even to ask the questions that
will open UP the meaning of what
he sees before him.
Beyond the limits Of his own
competence, he knows how to find
the experts he wants and how to
use them critically and con-
structively."
Sterling M. McMurrin, United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton:
"An educated man is at home
with ideas. He is as comfortable
with concepts as he is with OBJ
jects. He readily infers the gen.
eral from the particular, for his
capacities for rational abstrac-
ton equal his powers Of concrete
perception.
"An educated man is one whose
reason disciplines his attitudes
and action, but in whom the
emotions are alive and sensitive
and in whom there Is genuine
moral awareness, artistic percep-
tiveneSs and spiritual perception.
AN educated man has some
understanding Of himself. He is
aware of his own prejudices, is
critical of his own assumptions,
and knows his own limitations.
AN educated man is aware Of
the events that have brought the
world to where he finds it. He
knows the wellsprings of his own
society and culture and under
stands the essential unity of past,
present and future.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ToImodee's Position
What Is an Educated Man? Definitions

Senator Wiley, Republican Of
Wisconsin, recently introduced
into the Congressional Record
an article on the definition Of
an educated person. It appeared
originally in the National Edu-
cation Journal and was COM
posed Of definitions by q group
of distinguished statesmen, edu-
Gators, etc. Senator Wiley
described 1t as a perceptive and
analytical insight into the ques-
tiOn. A few ideas excepted from
the individuals as quoted In tho
Record follow:
Senator Margaret Chase Smith:
I'm today's world, q we'll
educated man has college educa-
ton. However. it does not end
there; he continues to study after
college. He Is informed Of the
world situation as well as Of the
current events Of our own country.
E. To him integrity is essential
for integrity Is that personal in
gredient which makes men and
women speak up when they know
that in doing so they are going
to make themselves unpopular. It
is outspoken recognition that the
right way is not always the popu-
lar and easy way. 80"
David D. Henry, president, Uni
versity of Illinois:
THE educated man may be
marked by the nature Of his
participation in the discussion Of
public affairs. Controversy
has a part in the crystallization
of public decisions. But, in
differing, educated men behave as
serious men going about important
business, with deliberation.
thoroughness. and mutual re-
spect. -.
"The educated man will apply
the standards Of reason and
scholarship to public questions
and let his opinion be guided by
the results. He believes in in
dependent judgment. but he also
respects the point Of view Of
others, even when it differs widely
from his own.
1.-The educated citizen, with an
understanding of the contending
forces for the control of the minds
of men, is the hope for fulfill
ment in action Of the democratic
ideal; he is devoted to problem
solving, not panaceas; and he is
willing to have patience for prog
ress as he seeks to apply intel
ligence to the civic tasks Of every
day"
Helen C. White. chairman, De-
partment of English, University
of Wisconsin:
"a well-educated man knows
what he cares about and what
he can do; but he knows, too,
that he must go beyond himself
if he is to do his part. He knows
that he can only begin to under
stand even the natural world. AS
for the forces at work among his
fellow men, he realizes that he
needs all the experience, past or
present, that he can draw upon
Evening star., 1962-04-29

language and must know :.
something about the history
and techniques Of art. music, ar
chitecture. dance the nature
Of matter, the laws Of the uni
verse and the basic principles Of
the technology by which we now
live.
Finally, the educated mans
mind is an open mind; he is will
ing to hear thoughts in opposition
to his own even though he may
continue to reject them. In the
well-educated man or woman, the
capacity to learn remains in
finite"
Ewald Turner, NEA president:
on leave from his duties as a
teacher in Pendleton. Greg:
THE educated man is one who
has learned where to go to find the
answers to the problems which
confront all men. Not all the
answers he will need will be sup
piled to him in the classroom or
between the covers of books. For
NAL study will have played a part
in his educational developments:
and it should have taught him
how to think. Having learned to
do that. he must then search re-
lentlessly. within himself, for the
Truths hu urhiah 20 =.
Glenn T. Seaborg. chairman,
Atomic Energy Commission:
An educated man Is a man
whose mind is open and whose
Evening star., 1962-04-29

spirit is free. He is always search
ing for knowledge. always seeking
the truth. He is aware of his own
nature and Of the nature Of his
physical and social environment,
and he can. because of this
awareness. adjust to his environ
ment and contribute to its bet
terment.
He is we'll grounded in the
fundamentals of science as well
as in other traditional fields Of
knowledge: he understands the
origins and the development Of So
cial, religious and political insti-
tutions and their influence on the
past. the present and the future.
He is able to communicate in
telligently. He is alert to his re-
SponSibilities to all segments Of So
ciety. and he is active - never
passive - in their perform
ance :"
senator Maurlne b. Neuberger:
THE well-educated man Is one
to whom the myriad doors Of the
goth century have been opened.
He has learned to live with him
slef, to be a constructive member
of his society and to utilize the
chronological advances to create
a better world"
Pauline Tompkins, general d.
rector. American Association Of
University Women:
I'm any era, the well-educated
man is one whose mind, through
out his life. is questingly exposed
to at least some Of the most
significant theories. facts, and
dreams which have shaped his
past and present and are influ-
encing his future. -"
Label A. Katz. president, B'nai
Birth:
THE well-educated man fears
he isn't. This because he Is a
sophisticate, humbly aware Of tbs
dynamism Of human experience.
The Talmud-that remarkable
compilation Of Jewish laws and
parallels reminds him that hu-
mility is a prerequisite to knowl-
edge. Thus. his pursuit of educa-
ton is not a goal but a way Of
life, never a fulfillment but only
a lifelong process toward it.
The well-educated man Is q
reader. He revers initiative
and ideas as the catalysts of hu-
man progress. He has a catholic
curiosity. He seeks to understand
others not merely from his own
vantage or by his own values. but
as others see themselves in their
environment.
He is endowed with a sense
of social obligation. responsive to
the events that shape his world
and to the people in 1t. ."
Ralph w. Sockman, minister
emeritus. Christ Church. New
York:
"An educated person Is one %
eager to learn that he continues
his lifelong study. 80"
Evening star., 1962-04-29

IAN educated man has a fine
sense Of the relation of the ideal
to the real, Of the possible to the
actual. He is not satisfied with
the world as 1t is, but he knows
that 1t will never be what he
would like it to be. He has hope
for the future, but refuses to
deny the tragedies of the present.
"An educated man has a cul-
tivated curiosity that leads him
beyond the bounds Of his own
place and circumstances. Provin-
cialism and parochialism have no
place In his world. for they stifle
thought and inhibit creativity.
Finally, an educated man is
one who loves knowledge and will
accept no substitutes and whose
life is made meaningful through
the never-ending process Of the
cultivation Of his total intellec-
tual resources"
Marya Names, author:
The first mark of the WE'LL
educated man is that he speak
we'll for until a man can
communicate what he knows. he
does not know it. This ability is
essential as the reading of prose
and poetry from the earliest
written expression until the pres
ent The study of Latin is
an invaluable aid not only in the
precision of thought but in famil-
iarity with word roots.
". A man (must have) fluent
knowledge of at least one foreign
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Intelligence

Intelligence, as we said before,
does not seem to have increased
rapidly in depth during the last
10000 years. AS much intelligence
was needed to invent the bow and
arrow, when starting from moth
ing, as to invent the machine gun,
with the help of all the anterior
inventions. Confucius, Lao Use,
Buddha, Democritus, Pythagoras,
Archimedes, Plato were as intel
ligent as Bacon, Descartes, Pascal,
Newton, Kepler, Bergson and Elm
stein. But why should intelligence
increase? 1t was prodigious in
former times. and Is just as
astounding today. 1t is far from
having said its last word. There
seems no more reason for it to in
crease than for a birds wing or
eye to perfect itself.-Pierre Le-
comte du Nouy in Human Destiny.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

had included reapportionment in
his call, this issue was quickly
shunted aside and the only action
taken on it was creation of a
study committee.
The top-priority item for the
legislature, from the outset, was
the unit system.
Under that system, the county
had two unit votes for each Of its
members in the Georgia House of
Representatives. A candidate who
carried q county received all its
unit votes, and he won a State
wide election by getting a majority
of the unit votes.
The unit system had kept power
in the hands Of the rural counties
in this way: The eight largest
counties had six units; the thirty
next counties had four units each;
and the remaining 121 counties
had two units each. This 3-2-1
ratio had existed since 1868.
Under it, one vote in tiny Echols
County population 1850 was 80
times as powerful as one vote in
Fulton County population $751;
326).
Cities Get More
The plan which the legislature
finally approved in an effort to
save the unit system gave Fulton
40 units instead of 6, in a state
wide total of SAT units; other
heavily populated counties also
received big increases. But the
basic inequity remained: none of
the small counties. although their
population has been dwindling
dramatically. gave up any units.
Even with the changes last week
in the unit system, counties with
so per cent Of the States total
population had only 81 per cent
of the unit votes.
A recent national survey In
dicated that Fulton was the most
disfranchised county in the Nation
as far as State affairs are con-
cerned. Atlanta. with a metro
politan population Of a million in
a State Of four million, has never
had more than a very small voice
in State elections or in statehouse
representation.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

served not so much to defeat can
didates who won the popular vote
as to enable rurally- backed can
didates to sweep in on the basis
of pluralities.
Few Georgia governors In re-
cent years have received as much
as half the popular vote. But they
have got more than any other
candidate, and even though this
might be far short Of majority
they did not have to enter run
offs because they had a unit ma
jority. (Mr. Griffin, for example,
won election in 1854 with about
a third of the popular voteO
Thus in Eugene Talmadge's day
his organization would be united
behind him and the anti-Tal-
madge vote might be split among
several candidates. But "Old
Gene" would not have to enter a
runoff against his closest chal-
lenger and a united opposition be-
cause he had won a unit vote ma
jority.
Davis as Congressman
One Of the strangest effects Of
the unit system was seen q few
years ago when a candidate for
utilities regulatory agency won
the popular vote but lost in units.
The next time he ran he won
because Of units, although he had
lost the popular vote.
The system enters into con-
greSsional races, too. The con-
gresham representing Atlanta,
the courtly. conservative Repre-
sentative James c. Davis, Is not
from the city but from a small
town nearby. Twice he has lost
the popular vote, but each time
he was elected because the two
units Of little Rockdale County
tipped the balance in this three
county district.
Now the Democratic Executive
Committee in the district, which
controls such matters in con-
gressional races, has switched to
a popular vote system for this
years election.
Twice the people have had q
chance to vote on the system as
it applies to Statewide elections
in 1850 and in 1852. The issue
was whether to extend the sys-
tenn, which applies only to Demo-
cratic primaries, to general elec-
tions and further protect 1t by
placing 1t in the State Constitu-
ton. Both times the efforts were
defeated by Sizable margins, de-
spite vigorous efforts and omi-
nous warnings by Herman Tai
madge in his campaign to win
approval Of the changes.
The only State which has
placed a unit system into It's
Constitution is Mississippi. But in
that State the system applies only
to general elections, and since
Democratic primaries are the real
elections the unit plan has no
effects.
Among the other States, only
Maryland has a unit system ir
party primaries. But 1t is not q
one-party State. SO the general
election Is still q remedy for unit
counts. And although the rural
bias Of Maryland's system is note
worthy, it is like a model Of urban
liberalism compared to Georgia s.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
By REESE CLEGHORN
Contributing Writer

ATLANTA. - Georg1a's county
unit system, which defied the pop
ular vote and virtually disfran-
chiSes city Of a million people.
had a history Of almost incredible
political episodes. It was ordered
thrown out by Q Federal Court
yesterday.
The unit system. a sort Of pte-
rodactyl in an age Of aStronauts,
for almost q century had heavily
weighted Georgia's rural vote
against the city vote.
Many a State has known city
country inequities and legislative
representation, but In modern
times only Georgia elected its
Governor with q system that could
subvert the popular vote. The new
suit challenging that system was
filed In Federal court only 70
minutes after the United States
Supreme Court decision In the
Tennessee reapportionment case,
which for the first time recog-
nized unfair State representation
as a subject Of Federal judicial
concerns.
The suit reached its hearing be-
fore a three Judge Federal panel
in Atlanta Friday even as the
States legislators were struggling
in the Georgia capitol in q vain
hope to revise the system so that
it might withstand the court as
sault.
New System Voted
Late in the day the judges were
handed a new county unit system
that the Legislature and Gov.
Ernest Vandiver had hammered
out in a desperate effort after be-
ing deadlocked over various pro-
posed changes. The Governor had
not even had chance to sign the
revised unit system bill when it
was whisked to the Judges.
Gov. Vandiver and most Of the
legislators assumed that the exist
ing unit system could not survive
court attack. Some thought no
revised version could either, but
the majority wanted to try to save
the system.
What they came up with was
additional voting power for city
dwellers, but not enough to take
political power away from the
small counties.
Georgia's unit system had been
a phenomenon unmatched in any
other State.
The current fight began when
the States political hierarchy,
with United States Senator Her.
man Talmadge as the leading
figure, took a long look at the
Tennessee decision and concluded
that the county unit system as it
stood could not survive.
ToImodee's Position
First. Senator Talmadge came
home to state that fact, painful
to him and his followers. Gov.
Vandiver then Immediately called
an extraordinary session Of the
legislature to deal with reappor-
tionment and the unit system.
The gathering of legislators in
Atlanta was the first special ses-
sion in the Nation called because
of the reapportionment decision.
Ironically, although the Governor