davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

top spesd a 90 miles IN hour. :.
A plastic toy satellite powered b.
two flashlight batteries has N
electronic brain" that keeps Il
rolling around all obstacles In
Its path while emitting an audi
BILE beep A one-man air con
ditioner circulates water of al
agreeable temperature through ;
pad that the user can sit or liz
ON.
SLLCING PROFITS - In the
last five Years. while the farm.
ers share Of the bread dollar
has declined considerably. the
share going for marketing. handl-
ing and transportation of the
wheat content of that bread has
declined even more, according
to a US. Department of Agri-
culture study, Marketing Mar
gins for White Bread"
Between 1883 and 1858 the
farmers cut from each retail dol
lar spent for bread went from
10 cents to Is cents - down 1873
per cent. The wheat marketing
portion, which includes purchase
at country elevators, drying.
cleaning or other handling. stor-
age in terminal elevators. sales
and transportation to flour mill
ers. went from PA cents to 2.O2
cents - down 17.2 per cent.
Despite rising retail prices for
bread and sharply higher costs
for grain-industry labor, facili
ties and handling equipment. the
actual cost for the marketing
services for wheat has remained
constant for the past four years
- four-tenths of a cent per loaf
of bread.
INITIATION - when any
substantial increase is made in
wages. without corresponding in
crease in hourly productivity
prices will 60 up"
This is the point made by a
booklet by the American Econo-
mic Foundation entitled. Lets
Face the Fects of Initiation"
An average manufactured pro-
duct selling for $40 will have
cost $3.50 in wages and salaries
between the time the raw mater
ial has been turned out and the
finished product reached tho
customer. the author declares.
About 81 must 60 for taxes,
depreciation. insurance and SINH
lar necessary items" he con-
tinuCS. The remaining so cents
will go to compensate the peo-
pic who supplied the tools of
production which. on average. ac-
count for 95 per cent of the work
performer on the product"
BITS o. BUSINESS - Whole
sale candy totaled S1.l17.O00,000
in 1858, up 5 per cent from 1857,
while poundage rose to $780,
100000. up about 2 per cent
4 WaShionton, d. c. company
has filed a prospectus with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission reporting it intends 10
search for sunken cargocS and
buried treasures. as we'll as min
eral deposits of commercial
significance" The drug in
dustry estimates the average doc
tor is a distributor" for about
$1,000 worth of drugs a year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
Sinuinq Meeting
Set Al Benson
Art Contest

Cotton candy and gospel sing
ing do not mix. That's what Ben
son folks say.
First, the directors of the 39tl
Annual State Singing Convention
ITO be held in Benson on June
81 and 80 voted TO bar the sale
of cotton candy in the towns
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

riages since the early days o.
Rome. Some authorities believe
the month was named for Juno,
the queen of the gods, who was
the patron goddess of marriage,
according to The World Book
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

Pvt Freddie Z. Edwards. Is. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Ed.
wards, Fair Bluff. N. c.. COM
pleted the aircraft instrument re-
pair course June 5 at The Trans
portation School. Fort Eustis, Va
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

Edwards entered the Arusy
last October and completed basic
combat training at Fort Jackson.
Is. c.
A 1854 graduate of Fair Bluff
High School, he attended Mar
Hill College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

In 1888. North Carolina farm
srs erected about 5c0,O 900 BUSH
- Of gain Storage eapaclAy
Nm The aid OF ASC loans.
The Adams family applied the
adage Like Father Ike son" 10
the hishest oclloo q - r e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

The World Book Encyclopedias
says John Adams and his son,
John Quincy Adams. are the
only father and son who both
became president.
June has been a time for mar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
YOuR FORD
DEALER HAS
FOR You
COME I'M CASH mi

Boy! Are we ever making people Ford
happy. We're dealing dividends an
over the place. And the biggest divi-
dend Of all is the thrill you'll get
behind the wheel. We've never had q
Ford so big inside 50 beautifully
ProPordoned outside. Come see, come
save, come get all these extra divi-
bends now during our special
Dividend Days.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

at Pops Bar in Philadelphia
also in that town is Miles Davis,
the jazz great, who had all that
trouble being arrested in front OF
Birdland last moth. Miles
quintet was held over at the
ShoWboat. The Ahmad Jamal
Trio will do many college campus
dates including Indiana L. and
the L. of Michigan as the college
kids repeatedly request progress
sive jazz opponents to visit them.
Louis Jordan and his Tympani
Five into the Key Club in Minnea-
polls for Thanksgiving.
There's a new movie soon to be
released with many great stars,
entitled THE Best of Everything
and our Johnny Mathis has
grabbed the song rights for a
single release. It's by those
masterminds Sammy Calm and
Alfred Newman and just the right
style for Johnny, who is sure to
make it a hit.
Billy Eckstine loved Paris and
even better, cut an album there
with Michel LeGrande which we
hope will be released in America.
Earl Grant made quite hit
with the teenagers when he
made quick visit to Allan
Freed's dance show the ovation
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY (CNSl-
EARTHA WAS JUST WORN
OUT9-THAT'S ALL! In what
seemed to be one Of her tenn
peramental moods = Eartha Kit
just upped and walked out of
Pittsburgh club leaving everyone
holding the bag and the manager
ready to sue ~ but when she ar
rived in New York her first stop
was to enter the Doctors Hospi-
al for rest, She said she was
"just worn out"
Fresh from playing a strenuous
2 week engagement at the Apollo
Theatre here, Eartha is rehears-
ing for Broadway play among
other things and the day
date in Pittsburgh was Just teo
much. No amount of coaxing
could stir the star to returning to
the stage once she had walked
off. Being tempramental and
moody is one of her trademarks
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

and facing a suit for the con
sequences does not seem To both
er her. Size did just one show ?
stayed for i minutes and decid-
ed she was through With
club full of people, a manager
tearing his hair out, her agent
betudled Eartha packed and next
thing the customers knew she
was at the airport enroute to New
York
Her New York doctor has back
ed up her claims of illness
stating that # Eartha had stayed
on to finish the week out. she
would have endangered her voice
But the Abrola Brothers, own
ers of the Town House, didn't be
heve a word they're seeing their
lawyrsl.
=
DAKOTA STATION. who is
looking very luscious on her al
bum covers these days currently
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
was tremendous.
4 4 = = =

was tremendous.
i y * = y
Harry Belafonte finally agreed
to an week date at the Palace
Theatre here beginning Dec 10th
but Harry didn't get many Of the
big requests he made. First
he wanted night off but that
wasn't possible. Second, he stat
ed no matinees" - he's now a
greed to one Sunday matinee at
p. m. The only thing he got
were permission to bring in his
own vocal group as we'll as con
ductor and guitarists and low
er admission price. He had said
he wasn't interested in breaking
~attendanc records rather wanted
the poorer people to be able to
hear him.
While many entertainers refus-
ed to sit with or speak to Khru-
shchev, Marian Anderson "a world
traveller took broad viewpoint
and was among the guests at the
theatre party for Mrs. K to see
"The Music Man on Broadway :.
Diahann Carroll who was such
a big hit in Egypt now at the
Cloisters in Los Angeles as star
of a big revue. That httle
girl has really hit top and every
one loves her.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

Barbara McNair who's a beauty
and a lovely singer and could
hold the show on her own, viii
be co-starred with Sam Cooke
for date at the Apollo Theatre.
Continued on Page TMelve)
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
mn1leno
Photo by Sears. Roebuck and Co.


THE RACCOON COMES OUT OF HIDING and what whr
he's havng Once the pest of barnyard he's become the pet
of the fashion world The smart young crowd adores him and
You'll find him wrapped around the neck of the preet
girls in tonl coats proutng all CAM
nus and on city The preferred model may ne short or
LONG or somewhere between will be in wool fleece popn or
corduroy usually blonde brown, Loden or black well
fortified against and rain and cold with special finishes
and built in quilt or pile Innings.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

FOR FEMALE AILMENTSl prove Lydia
CLOUDY relief
dseomloEts OF monthly pain and ehange-oi-lne
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

Thousands Of go Smiling through" those trying
years-Lheyi awful suerina from "hoi flashes .ensen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Mr.. Combs, 1861; Mr..
Waterfield, 155.2l2.
Mr.. Waterfield pinned his
hopes on the rural vote, but
only 1903 precincts remained
to be counted. He was ahead
by less than 1000 votes in his
home district in Far Western
Kentucky.
The winner will meet former
Representative John Robson,
jr., in November. The Louis
vile Republican was far ahead
of his two rivals for the G. o. P.
nomination.
Mr.. Robson led with 27.774
votes to 2.295 for Thurman
Hamlin and 1926 for Gran
vile Thomas with 1,740 pre-
cincts reported.
Wilson w. Wyatt, Mr.. Combs
running mate for Lieutenant
Governor, was running by a
4-to-1 margin in front of his
nearest competitor. With 1895
precincts tabulated Mr.. Wyatt
led j. B. Wells, jr., 1884
votes to Al OPS.
The bitter campaign turned
mainly on Mr.. Combs charges
that Mr.. Waterfield was con-
trolled by Gov. Chamberlain
Mr.. Waterfield's assertions that
Mr.. Combs was Mr.. Clements
puppet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Plan for Space Talks
With Khrushchev Fails

tional Cooperation and Secur-
ity Subcommittee. announced
his plans to reporter Monday.
He said he had discussed them
with Mr.. Brooks and that Mr..
Brooks raised no objections.
Mr.. Brooks promptly denied
this, saying the whole thing
was completely new to him. At
the time, however. Mr.. Brooks
refused to say whether he
would oppose or support Mr..
Anfuso's proposal.
Today. Mr.. Brooks said he
felt it would be out of place
for any congressional commit
tee to undertake such a trip.
Asked if the Anfuso proposal
would conflict with the Logan
Act which forbids United States
citizens to negotiate with a for
eign government without going
through the State Department,
Mr.. Brooks said:
I'm not sure. would have
to study the act, but someone
has said 1t also applies to men,
bers Of Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Combs Holds Big Lead
In Kentucky Primory

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 81
(AP) Bert T. Combs, a Pres
tonsburg attorney, led substan-
TALLY today in the Democratic
gubernatorial nomin a ito n
battle and slowly strangled
Gov. A. B. Chambers 1860
presidential aspirations.
With 1876 of the States
.3,784 precincts tabulated, Mr..
Combs was out in front of 1t.
Gov. Harry Lee Waterfield,
Gov. Chambers choice, by 3D.
AIS votes.
Gov. Chandler, barred by law
from seeking reelection, had
counted on Mr.. Waterfield's
nomination, and possible cleo
ton in November, to sew up
Kentucky'S 80 votes at the
Democratic National Conven-
ton.
Mr.. Combs, backed by for
mer United States Senator
Earle Clements, was expected
to deliver them to Senator
Lyndon johnson of Texas If
he seeks the nomination.
In Frankfurt, Mr.. Waterheld
said he was still hopeful" that
the rural vote would bring him
Victory.
Returns from 1875 precincts
showed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer


A motherly- looking woman
in a cotton dress and a wide
brimmed black hat was waiting
in the long line outside the
Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral.
Maybe he was sot in his
ways" she said thoughtfully.
But he had to be. OF course
he got a lot of criticism, but
you have to remember that it's
only the men who do things
who get criticized"
Her companion, a contem-
porary, said, "Oh, I always
admired hint had nothing
to do with his illness. I'd hate
anybody to think that's the
only reason I'm here. / thought
a lot of him because of his de-
dication, his dedication to his
work and his religion and his
God"
A lady with blue hair and a
blue cotton dress, turn d
around in the slow-moving
single line.
IF ever a man laid down his
life for his country. he was the
one" she said feelingly. HE
could have gone to the hospital
weeks before, but he didn't do
it. / don't say he was the most
diplomatic man in the world,
but he was for peace and that's
what he worked for"
The line moved under the
doorway that had the words
THE Way to Peace" carved
over it.
A one-armed man from
Oklahoma who happened to be
in town for his daughters
graduation ct q local school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Ry the Assoclated Pros

Chairman Brooks of the
House Space Committee put
his foot down today on an
nounced plans by a space sub
committee to go to Moscow for
talks with Nikita Khrushchev.
They're not going any
where" Mr.. Brooks told a
reporter.
I'm firmly opposed to any
committee of Congress going
behind the Iron Curtain to
discuss anything with the Com
munists," the Louisiana Demo-
crat said. That's the job of
the State Department"
Mr.. Brooks was questioned
about reports that he had de-
cioed to oppose announced
plans of Representative Anfuso.
Democrat of New York. to take
a subcommittee to Russia to
appeal for international CO.
operation in peaceful explora-
ton of outer space.
Mr.. Anfuso. chairman of the
Space Committees Interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
AT CATHEDRAL BIER
Throngs Pay Respects
To Fighter for Peace

said. THE way we looked at
it in Oklahoma was he was for
the conservation of peace.
Maybe the newspaper adver-
tised it, but anyway, that's
what we got out of him."
"A slender, middle-aged man
carrying an overnight bag,
said he was a civil servant
from Geneva, NY.
when I heard he'd died, on
the radio Sunday, / thought
I'd come down, just out Of re-
spect. 1t seemed the least I
could do"
He had made the journey by
bus Monday night and was
planning to return the same
way last night.
Il didn't just admire him for
the way he carried on when he
was so sick. There's been a lot
of sentiment about that. But
that's not the reason I'm here
at ALL"
All afternoon they filed
through. past the iag-draped
coffin in the small vaulted
chapel that was lined with
flowers. A huge arrangement
of white chrysanthemums
from the Diplomatic Corps
stood at the head of the coffin.
All through the night, every
half hour the five-man guard
of honor changed with a clat-
tering Of boots.
There were greybeards lean
ing on canes and schoolboys in
open-necked shirts. There were
old ladies gazing compassion
ately and young women carry
ing babies. There we're people
who looked near to death and
people who looked as though
See CATHEDRAL, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Names Given
InParkerCase
FBI Tells Coleman
Identity Of Suspects
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan writer

/
The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation has given Mississippi's
Gov. j. p. Coleman the names
of persons it believes to be the
llynchers of Mack Charles
Parker, Government sources
said today.
The sources said there was
no doubt in the minds of FBI
officials that the evidence
pointed directly to the suspects
on the list turned over to the
Governor.
The Bureau. which had 40
agents investigating the abduc-
ton and Staying, has pulled out
of the case following a deter
mination that no Federal law
was violated. Gov. Coleman has
stated the evidence turned over
to him win be presented to the
November session Of the Pearl
River County grand jury.
Secret Meeting Reported
According to the Government
sources, the Federal agents
found that the slayers Of Parker
held a secret meeting to plan
the crime. Parker, a 23-year-
old Negro, was awaiting trial
on charges Of rape Of 4 preg-
nant white woman. He was
abducted from the Pearl River
County Jail at Poplarville. Miss.
last April rs by a group of
masked men.
His body was found May 4
near the bank of the Pearl
River, on the Mississippi side
The site was across from Boga-
lusa, La. He had been shot
twice.
Under the law, the FBI is
charged with the investigation
of crimes against the Federal
Government. Had there been
evidence that Parker was trans
ported from Mississippi to
Louisiana it would have been
. Federal offense and the FBI
would have had jurisdiction.
But the investigation indicated
the abduction and Staying both
occurred within Mississippi, il
was said.
Coleman on Way Here
! Earlier today, it was reported
by the Associated Press from
jackson, Miss, that Gov. Cole
man declined to comment on ar
NAACP request for a special
grand jury to act on the FBl
report on the Mack Charles
Parker lynching.
The Governor was preparing
to leave for Washington to ties.
fifty against civil rights legis.
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

oti uSSlC W oOIb Out b1lC iii liB
of arriving guests.
Just about every one it seems
along with his wife, sisters,
cousins and aunts-decided to
come to Berlin for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's May 81 deadline for
ending the four-power occu-
patton status of Berlin.
On the famous autobahn
which links the city with the
Western world, tourist buses
rather than military conveys
make up most of the traffic.
Shopkeepers displaying the new
fall fashions are delighted by
the boom. Hotel managers and
restauranteurs are doing record
business.
No Incident Likely
Since Mr.. Khrushchev did
change his mind, the deadline
day seems likely to pass with
no incident to mar the holiday
atmosphere. And the visitors
may ask themselves with a
kind of pleasurable horror
what might have happened if
the Russians had pulled out
as promised and East German
authorities had taken over
control of access routes to the
city.
One may also wonder, per-
haps, about the motives which
have brought SO many nor
mally unadventurous people to
town at this particular mo-
Iment.
The temptation to cynicism
at the somewhat extravagant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

display of free-world together
ness is almost irresistible.
Mayor Willy Brandt, who like
most Berliners has little use
for mock heroics, notes that
medals for bravery will not be
distributed here this week. For
one thing, Premier Khru-
shchev himself has long since
postponed his own deadline to
await the results of negotia-
tions in progress at Geneva.
And in any case one can hardly
ignore the general feeling that
Berlin in the summer Of 1859
would be an awfully pleasant
place to be blockaded.
At the same time. however,
the demonstration is perhaps
not entirely pointless. The peo-
pie who live here are going to
some pains today to point out
that the danger. despite appear
ances. is as real and present
as ever.
Note "StilI Under Table
I'VE realize" writes the edi-
tor of West Berlin'S TagesSple-
gel, that the Soviet note of
November 81 still lies some
where under the table" And
as if to underscore the point
the Communist Berliner Ze-
tung repeats once again the
familiar demand: West Berlin
must become a demilitarizeo
free city"
In fact, since May 81 was nc
See BERLIN, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
BOY BURNS NOSE
or BEAR AT ZOO,
FREES CAPTIVE, 3

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.
tAP)s-A 3-year-old boy
was rescued from the Jaws
Of q 25o-pound bear at the
City Zoo yesterday by a
teen-ager who jammed a
glowing cigarette against
the bears nose.
The animal quickly re-
leased its grip on the hand
of Russell vanDam.
The boy had crawled UNI
der a guard rail and thrust
his hand through a 2-inch
mesh screen into the Hima-
layan bears cage.
Thomas Cole. 10, heard
the boys mother, Mrs.
Melvin J. VanDam. scream.
He rushed to the cage and
found her trying to pull
her sons hand free. Young
Cole reached through the
screen and burned the
bears tender nose.
Russell was treated at a
hospital and kept over
night for observation. His
condition was reported
good today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Satellite With Nice
Postponed Sd Time

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, May 81 AP).-
Technical difficulties have
forced a third postponement
of firing of Discoverer III into
North-South orbit with four
mice passengers.
The postponement came yes
terday after 6 hours and IS
minutes of delays blamed on
the weather and technical
troubles. While the Air Force
would not say when a new
attempt viii be made. indica-
tons are 1t cannot be before
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
President Sets Conference
With Ministers Of Bio 4
Talk Due
On Germany
omorroW
BY GARNETT D. HoRNER
star stan Writer

ctar bthn Writer
President Eisenhower today
arranged to meet tomorrow
morning with the Big -Four
foreign ministers on the stale
mated Geneva conference.
The President will confer at
1880 am. with Soviet For
eign Minister Gromyko, Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Lloyd.
French Foreign Minister Couve
de Murville and Secretary Of
State Herter.
Then he will give a special
luncheon at the White House
for the Big Four ministers
and several other foreign min
listers and dignitaries who came
to Washington for the funeral
of John Foster Dulles this
afternoon.
The White House left no
doubt that problems involving
Germany which the Geneva
conference has made little prog
ress toward settling will be dis
cussed at both affairs.
RumOrs Stirred
The White House announce.
ments, first of the luncheon and
later of the morning confer
ence, set of a buzz of rumors
in diplomatic circles that some
major move to break the Geneva
deadlock might be in the max
ing.
AS the President arranged to
take a personal hand in cur
rent negotiations, diplomats
gathered here speculated that
the Dulles funeral might go
down in history as a turning
point in the cold war.
Mr.. Herter. Mr.. Gromyko and
their British and French coln-
Iterparts recessed the Geneva
Iconference-itself looking to.
ward a summit conference this
Isummer-to fly to Washington
flor the Dulles services.
The unusual gathering Of
diplomats here presented the
opportunity for the series Of
White House conferences.
Mr.. Eisenhower conferred
this morning separately with
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer and Australian
Prime Minister Robert g.
Menzies.
/ DR.. Adenauer, talking with
reporters after meeting for
nearly an hour with the Presi-
dent, said they had a very
good. very interesting, free and
frank" discussion of 'the gen.
ieral situation in the world"
The German Chancellor said,
however. that he did not talk
with the President about the
Geneva conference specifically.
Asked his own hopes for the
Outcome at Geneva, DR.. Ade-
Inauer said ''they are modest"
Fighting Recognition
He added that he believes
Something" will come out Of
the conference but beyond
that I make no prediction"
The West German leader
said there was full agreement"
between the President and him.
self on the issues they dis
cussed, which he did not specify.
j At Geneva, the Western allies
i See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
DIXIE COOKERY
IS THEIR FORTE

REAL Dixie barbecue is hard to
come by in these parts, but Violet
Faulkner today interviews O couple
who brought their recipes with them.
Page D-l.
SAYING GRACE odds something
TO o meoI. according to Marjorie
Holmes. She discusses the fomily
custom in "of Love and Laughter"
todoy on Pose CO.