davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
BY Special Correspond.nt


Harvey Tucker of Cleveland,
Ohio stopped over with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Tucker,
last week enroute to Cuba on a
business trip.
Miss Martha Frances Waddell
of Charlotte spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Waddell.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde B. Townsend were
their son, Orien Berry, Mrs.
Townsend and daughter, Ann,
of Roxboro and Mrs. o. T. Fink
lea of Florence.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert King for several days were
their daughter, Mrs. John White
and MIR. White Of Raleigh
MIR. and Mrs. Brice Ellington
had with them some days last
week their daughter, Mrs. Hem
ry Fraser and daughter, Park
ton.
Chris Scott arrived by plane
Friday from Darlington School
for Boys, Rome, Ga. and will
remain through the Easter holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Scott, Jr.
Other young people at home
for the holidays in, lude Sanara
anC Carolyn Scott, Miss Carolyn
MearSS. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dc
vine Mcares. Jr., Miss Patsy
Renfrew, Miss Adcline Brady.
Joyce Scott, Miss Linda Small,
Miss Anna Neil Strickland, Miss
Laura Enzor, Marcus Turner
John Douglas Elliott, VickiI
Floyd, Johnny Kanipe, Howard
Small, Jr. and Sammy Scott
Jr.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis are their sons family
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis and
Glenn Lewis of Jacksonville.
Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Davis
and children, Sandra, Bonnie
and Juanita of Winston Salem
visited her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Major Dudney last week
end
Paul Wyatt of Virginia Beach
was weekend guest of the Leon
Small'S.
Arthur Parrish OF Raleigh
was home for the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ton Parrish.
Clarence Floyd returned Mon
day TO Barlow, Fla. after a
weekend here with relatives
following the death of his bro
Their, Charlie Floyd.
Mrs. {. Gordon Townsend has
returned from GAINESVILLE after
having been with her daughter.
Mrs. Hilton Herring and MIR.
Herring for a while.
Mrs. Leu Buic of Bladenboro
visited her mother, Mrs. Mack
Townsend, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Byrd.
Dannie and Jimmie, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosie Page of
LoriS Sunday
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Tucker Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Deac Baggett of Lake
Waccamaw.
Miss Linda Hammond is con-
.Velascing at home after being
a patient in Martin Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barnes
announce the birth of a son
Anthony Gregg, March 7, Nc
Leod's Infirmary, Florence
Mrs. Barnes is the former Syl-I
via Gregg of Fair Bluff. Thew
also have another son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Carriers
Column,
By-W. Horace C.rter

BUILDING: For the last couple o. weeks al that
nave zone concentrate getting long
way oin nnsneo, and realize that
oeiore we get In it, but thing learning
mouse Is real struggle In that building a
contract the hundreds of items that be
requires ABOUT all the day light hours
appreciate the fast that
proht when they take all the responsibility getting
materials and getting house built else
fortunately Tabor City has excellent building supply
and few items that needed
OF town. If these firms didn't and
variety then building home would greater strain
than it is
FlSH1NG Next Tuesday night stockholders in Lake Tabor
Will holo their annual meeting One things
discussed is the possibility letting %
inches from its present high level bring the fish
OUT under the
mess OF fish,
ieVel ana while some folks catch fish, hard
ue bringing home the bacon There
would ike to see the level
ing hat would make deal PERHAPS
e Sh would bite well enough that
onze he lake to make it profitable point
s oe oe 10 survive and actually get of debt
because few shares
the oO authorized shares Sold leaves only about
IL 10 sell then the lake will have take
meet expenses without
feel sure that if the fish bit no trouble to make
te lake pay its Whether lowering water would
accomplish this we don't know would
however would give the stockholders kill the
@ DIT leVe mat would be advantage floods
like the recent strikes he
Anyhow, TINS lowering of the something
serves the attention OF the stockholders
Tor the good of the entire project for the benefit m
' N~'N' Vi
PROMOTION: Merchants of Tabor City will soon begnI
promotion OF Smart Days"
yhs PUBIC some outstanding bargains they can't find
@ @ III ui season OF short money in area. most of us
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
IN THE MAIL

appreciated the letter in last weeks mail from
columbus County Representative Ed Williamson. Uf
commented tavorably on the feature article | pen
ned several weeks ago about his work in the N c.
General Assembly,.
Not many folks take time to express appreciation
for such things. But when they dislike words that are
printed 1t Is their first duty to pick up the phone and
tell you in uncertain terms
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
FUN TO BE A CANDIDATE

know now what politicians go through when an
election is pending
OF course, being political asprant on a state
level such as seeking the presidency of the Norm
Carolina Jaycees could be difficult than local
politics.
l sit here knowing where the votes will come from
but am unable to talk with many of the voters. The
election will take place May in Asheville so
fits of anxiety.
Often I've been told that it better to be
losing candidate than not to have offered at all and
the longer the campaign is in session the more have
come to believe this statement. ~
For instance, letter in last weeks mail pointed
out that a fellow was not going to vote for me. |
savaged my ruffled feelings by facing the fact that
at least he had only vote and that something
to be thankful for in this particular election.
The interest of local Jaycees in the campaign has
been gratifying and certainly it will bring about much
fellowship among club members. You can't work for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
hirson's Crossroud

Roads Baptist Church enjoyed
an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday
afternoon at the church given
by the Y. w. AS. TWENTY-FIVE
children were present.
Miss Irene Williamson was
the Sunday dinner guest of Miss
Edna Earl Hammond
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
by. N. A

The regular Y. w. A. meeting
VIII be held Monday night at
700 al the home OF Misses Fan
ME Lou and Judy Reel. All
members are urged to attend.
The Primaries, Beginners, and
SunbeanlS OF the Hinson's Cross
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
PERHAPS A SLIGHT CHANCE

Someone commented recently that this column had
gotten little more the religious side l wish it
were true This column like many other things in life
needs bit of religion. At any rate the -as
the incest I've heard in long time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Lain
TALK

OVERHEARD - Nov that the American Legion
has its share of the money for the sale of the Legion
Hut htink III join and help them spend the money"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01

FftC"4OIION Merchants Tabor City will soon beqin
promotion OF Smart Days" This will again offer IT,
ng punc some outstanding bargains that they can't find
elsewhere In this money in our area most Of w
@ sure stano some savings something this event
promises to be one with savings Watch for il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

TOILETRIES, LEOTARDS A MERSMAN TABLE, A
WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM, FAMOUS BEDSPREADS.
PILLOWS, BLANKETS, SCATTER RUGS, 500 WORTH
OF CUSTOM DRAPERIES. A 9xl2 NYLON RUG, CAN
NON BATH TOWELS, LACE DINNER CLOTHS, SHOW.
Err CURTAINS. PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, MOD.
ERN WALNUT SERVERS, LAMPS, CHAIRS. PLUS
MANY, MANY MORE! BE ON HAND EARLY FOR THE
EXCITING FUN!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
:{t[9I$l!z9 an: E:$5; it.
tons biggest birthday sale!
,at.... win any of 1000 prizes

CAN WIN AT STORES
Over OO-eaym THRILL Here is just you g
Of
eu@d Included
at all aUsme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Have your cake? Of course you can! It's
the sweet savings you'll enjoy in our huge
4-store event. You can eat your cake,
too, because individually packaged for
you is sugary slice of this delicious con-
lection. Tucked into about 1000 of these
slices are tickets emitting the lucky find
ers to valuable prizes. So-be our guest
cut yourself slice of tempting savings
tomorrow-for here's sale that really
takes the cake!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

20 FAMOUS NAME DRESSES FOR MISSES, WOMEN &
JUNIORS 81 TOP BRAND SPORTSWEAR ITEMS FOR
MISSES & JUNIORS. A MANS SILVERTEX SUIT,
MANS SHELDON TOPCOAT & SUIT. 90 ITEMS IN
MEMS FURNISHINGS & SHOES .. LUGGAGE l36
ITEMS in MEMS FURNISHINGS & SHOES LUG
GAGE PRIZES. $50 FAMOUS NAME CIRDLES, BRAS &
SLIPS =. NYLONS, COSTUME JEwELRY, CLOVES
OVER 200 ITEMS IN APPAREL AND SHOES FOR TOTS
BOYS, GIRLS BLOUsES. UMBRELLAS, COSMETICS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18


49,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs Evcrcttc Norris
and children also Norman Soles
Of brownsville spent the week
end visiting friends and rela-
tivcS here
McDuffic SolcS and Mrs. Ida
Bell Cartrctte visited their I'M
Gle. Licoy Norris. Saturday night
at LorIs where he is III with a
second stroke
McDuffic Soles was Sunday
-tsrtor of his uncle. Oscar Soles.
He also visited MIR. and Mrs
Willie Duncan.
The Oscar Solcs family visit
ed the Willie Cartrcttc's Sun
day.
Leroy Fowler and Garland
Fowler OF Tabor we're Sunday
visitors of Oscar Soles.
Norman Fowler and children
were Sun ay visitors OF Ezra
No and cL.1rCn.
Mrs. Nolil Solcs Of thn War
Station Sc on is sick at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Del
mar NObi'
Miss Ellie May Ward ha.
moved in the homo wi.h hcl
mother. Mrs. D.Nia Car'.sttg
who is sick.
While W. were gc'Uhg uuunc
Saturday We saw some 81 thu
finest tooa CO that sec have seer
This time. The three Power Bro.
theirs work Their crop tog"' ZEE
land they rcrllv hive a. iirr O.,
at this time. TOO. wc Nin'< al
the crops ar" laol:Ira q ~ turo,
lughout the area.
Mrs. J. r. Baton and ,no o
her children have been sick.
Jessie Batten at Page Mil
Pond has a fine patch OF pota,
toes set out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

Continued From Page i
ton of 1868 and in all primary
elections thereafter candidates
for membership on the County
Board of Education would br
nominated for four-ycar terms
All candidates for membership
on the County Board of Educa-
tion shall be voted upon at large
by the qualified electors of the
eight zones
The change offered for the
WhitcVillc board would have il
composed of seven members and
restricted to legal residents with
in the boundary limits of the
Whitcvillc City Administrative
unit At least one member of
the city board would come from
each of the following precincts
or communities: Western Prong
South Whitcvillc and Smyrna
The remaining members of the
Board would be residents of one
of the Whitcville precincts.
In the primary election of
1861 election of 1861 the three
candidates for membership on
the Board receiving the highest
number of votes would be nomi
mated for four-year terms, the
remaining four candidates would
serve for twO-vcarS. In 1863 the
primary winners would be narc"
to four-year terms.
This is the extent of the pro
posal by Rep. Williamson for Co
lumbus County's current sChou
board headquarters. 1t has not
been approved and must have
the approval of the House anc
Senate before becoming cffcc
tive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
County Mental
Health Group
Elects Officers

An organization meeting for.
tr, Columbus County AssociT-.
ton for Mental Health was held
M W,I',grlIr recently. Officers
elected wcv. Rev. Jack Steven
on. President. Mrs. Alma Bull
lo.E. 1T Vice President: Mr..
Sankcy Robinson, 2nd Vice
Mrs. Jane Ellis. Sec
rotary: Mrs Mary Floyd. Treas
urer.
At the request Of President
Stevenson. the Executive Com
mItrcc mat on May DIST and the
t......rr projects were select
ed. o. quarterly open meet
ugS. g. Sponsoring Mental
dealt. Programs. C3r setting up
lufurutjIuu Contcrs. a. Setting
uD speakers burcal. and 90
When feasible. 20 establish a
Columbus County PsychIatriC
Clinic.
Tentative plans were made
Cor a fund drive during August
Mr.. Sankcy Robinson will head
TINS activity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Illness Fatal
To Howard Cox

Howard Smithie Cox. 81. paint
err and farmer of Route 3. Tabor
City died in Community Hospi-
tai. Loris. Thursday night.
\ native of Columbus County
he was a son of the late George
s. Cox and Sina Bell SmithCy
Cox.
HC was an active member OF
the Old Zion Wesleyan Mctho-
dist Church where hc served as
Sunday School Superintendent
for 20 years.
Funeral services were held in
the Old Zion Wesleyan Mctho-
dist Church Sunday ut IL am.
by the Rev. Harold Brown. pas
tor. the Rev. Tabor Wood. for
mCr pastor. and the Rev. Clyde
Prince. Baptist minister. Burial
was in the church cemetery
PalbCarerS were Horace. Charles
Jack and Richard Cox. Marcus
Turner and Ralph Gore. ncphcws.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Ncnta Butler Cox: one son
LOyfton Cox of Wilmington: two
brothers. Dewey c. Cox of Tabor
City and Carl Cox of Shelby:
three sisters. Mrs. sam T. Gore,
of Tabor City. Mrs. NJ $. Tur-
ucr of Fair Bluff and Mrs. NJ. c
Butler of Conway. sc. and one
grandson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Junior & II
Group Promotes
cornmeal

North Carolina Junior Al
Club Girls have launched a pro-
gram to promote the use of en-
riChCd CyrnmCa! so that the CON
umption Of Vitamin Bl. 81. Mia
Gin. and Iron may be increased.
Friday morning May 20. at 10
am. All Leaders of Columbus
County will be trained in the
County Home Economics Agents
office. t. help Al girls with
this program.
Later in the summer q COun-
.' "Bakc-Off'' will be held. and
winner selected 20 go to Ra-
leigh and make mullins before
group during state Fair Week.
~" basic cornmcnl muffin re.
cipe used in the contest is as
follows.
cup enriched corn meal
"''H Cr~icHcf slDur
teaspoon SAT-.
isDoo.s bnt.ng powder.
egg.
'.. - cups sweet milk"
tablespoons melted fat.
ButiCrmilk can be used --
Use only 2 teaspoons bakinc
r'vdCr and ., teaspoon soda t.
2 cups of buttermilk.
Set oven control 10 $40 de-
srccs r.
2. Sift dry ingredients togcth
or 10 mix.
3 Return the bran coats tina
| didn't sift through.
4 Mix together beaten egg
milk and fat.
5.Add all at once to- the dry in
gradients. and mix until all in
gradients are blended.
s. Fill piping hot CREASED
muffinpans % full
z Bake al $50 degrees F 70
20 minutes.
Any Junior All Club girl VIII
would like further information
may write Box 76O. WhitevillC
In. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

Glenn Berry Buddy Causey an
eonard d. Causey. both OF Con
way. and Donald Causcy. Savan
nah Bluff. and three daughters
Mrs. Alvie Melbadeanl Stalvey
Conway: Mrs. Clifford ,Bc,t
jane CauScy. Savannah Bluff
and Mrs. Lorenzo Sue KCnninG
ton. Bristol Pa.
Surviving also are his widow
Mrs. Allenc Staivcy CauScy: d,
large number of grandchildren
and great grandchildren twc
brothers. Coleman c. CauScy. arC
Robert f. Causey, both of ST.
vannah Bluff. and six sisters
Mrs. Fannie Franks. Mrs. Dele
Jordan. Mrs. Bob $. Stalvcy. Mrs.
Lonnie Stalvcy. and Miss CauScy
all of Savannah Bluff. and Mis-
Otto Rhaymes. Fayetteville. NC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

retired carpenter of Savanna!
Bluff. died in Conway hoSpita
at 10 am. Friday after a lonc
illness.
Funeral services were he,
Sunday in the Savannah BlutI
Pcntecostal Holiness Church. the
Rev. 4. c. Dennis officiating
Burial was in Centenary Met"C
dist Church Cemetery.
Active pallbcarerS were L>n'
wood Stalycy. ID. b. CauScy Jr.
r V. Marlowe. Maurice Stalvey
Haskell Jordan and Allison eau
Scy.
Mr.. CauScy was born i'll the
Savannah BluGf section of Horny
County July II. 1888. son of
the late William Francis and
Mary Olympus Brown CauseH.
He was an active member of the
Savannah Bluff PentecoStal Holt
ness Church. having served sew
eral terms on the board of dea-
cons.
Mr.. CauSey was married three
times. Surviving from his first
marriage to the late Mrs. ESSie
Causey. are two sons. William
d. CauSey. Conway, and BOZ
Causcy. Aiken and three dauGh'
tiers. Mrs. T.. A. Hazel Leigh
Mrs. Henry b. Catherine
Franks and Mrs. Frank lrma
Collins. all of Savannah Bluff.
Surviving from his SECOND
marriage to the late Mrs. Mild
red Berry CauSey are three sons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

Miss CAROLYN FippS engage
ment to James Roger Thomp-
son is announced by her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. GleOn Fipps
Of Clarendon. Route 1. Mr.
Thompson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Thompson OF
whiteville, Route 4. The we'd
ding is being planned for June
18th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

MISS MARY ELIZABETH NOR
RIS has just completed 4 nine
months secretarial course -,
Palmer College in Columbia. =.
&. The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Norris of Route 2. Tabor
City, she was graduated from
the Tabor City High School in
1858. Miss Norris plans To re-
Iurn to Columbia for employ
mcnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
TINE TO DRESS UP FOR SCHOOL
crisp, sarchy with very ladylke air, fun coors
TEENS GO FOR
TOGETHERNESS

e. The sheath jumper in smooth finish
wool flannel; your choice of Ioden.
coneI, red or oxford eroy; sizes 7
to IS. 9.9o
The blouse, q roll sleeved cotton with
gay auto print. Green, red or antique
gold; sizes 9 to IS. 500
F. A box pIeoted plaid in comeI or
blue teams up with an oxford cloth
sIipon shirt, in the above coIors; sizes
7 to IS. Skirt, 1925
The blouse in camel or blue oxford;
sizes 7 to IS. 3.90
G. Permanently knife-pIeoted skirt in
q two-pIy FoneIIo of ArneI trioeetote
and Viscose royon. Black, Ioden or
beaver brown. 7.99
The boxy wool eonpus sweater in
white, oxford, red, moize or brown;
sizes "a to 40. 500
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
YOUNG FASHIONS WITH
SCHOLARLY CHIC

A. Ruby Cotton enriched with petite
buttons, block velvet ribbon, embroi-
dered oroondy collar and q fascinating
TERED sleeve. Sizes to Ok. 500
WGL-chidern's Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
B. Drip-dy cotton shifting with much
sash in q crisp paisley print. Blue and
red in sizes 7 to Ia. 5.98
C. Another shirtino with carefully de-
toiIed stitched front. Red or blue in
sizes 7 tol4 7.oo
WGL-Girls' Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, Corners
and Alexandra
D. The classic shirtWoist with surprise
back detailing in embroidery. Sizes 6
to Ia in willow green or brossy gold.
1925
WGL-subteen's Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Nehru Is Firm
InBorder Row

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 5
(AP Prime Minister Nehru
has ruled out talks with Peip-
ing in their border dispute as
long as Chinese Communist
troops remain in frontier out
posts India regards as her ter
ritory.
Furthermore, Mr.. Nehru says
he is willing to discuss only
minor disputed areas and not
the entire boundary separating
India and Red-ruled Tibet.
The Indian prime minister
laid down his conditions for
negotiating the border quarrel
in a letter to Red China's Prem
Ter Chou En-lai made public
yesterday.
mo discussion can be fruit
full unless the outposts on the
Indian side of the traditional
frontier now held by Chinese
forces are first evacuated by
them and further threats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Examples Given of Faulty Translation
Due to Lack of Time on Premier's Visit

know Russian-Mr. Khru-
shchev said:
II can toss more than one
dead cat your way, even
fresher. you know, than the
question about Hungary"
Maybe If the newsmen
present had been given the
exact answer. they would
have asked the Soviet Pre-
mier to tell them the specific
instances he had in mind.
Again. when speaking Of
the Bolshevik revolution Of
October, 1917. the Soviet
Premier. as his remarks were
translated, referred to it as
what I'VE consider to be a
great date in the history Of
mankind" But Mr.. Khru-
shchev actually said: I'VE
feel that the time will come
when people will count the
years, so to speak, from the
October Revolution"
When newsm en- asked
about Stains Grimes" the
Official interpreter used the
word errors" or "distor-
tons" Once, when the re-
porters asked what is the So
Wet schedule for sending a
man to the moon" the inter-
prefer relayed the question
to Mr.. Khrushchev as asking
when they plan to throw a
man onto the moon" The
Soviet Premier then devoted
a good part of his answer to
explaining that the Soviets
value people very much"
and would not throw a man
onto the moon ever" but
would send" a man there
some day.
On one occasion-in San
Francisco--the Soviet Pre-
mier blew up when he was
given a question about his
fatigue. 1t was a faulty trans
lation. When heard in Eng
lish, it was obviously intend
ed as a sympathetic inquiry.
Unfortunately, at the San
Francisco meeting with the
labor leaders where this cpl
sode occurred, no tape re-
cording is believed to have
been made. 1t would be very
interesting. indeed, if all the
words spoken to and by the
Soviet Premier at the public
meetings during his visit to
the United States were trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
DORIS FLEEsON
'FumbIing' the Khrushchev Tour

service of the Presidents
guest, Premier Khrushchev.
Assistant Secretary of State
Berding, who handles public
affairs for State. took the
cue, and so did the head of
the news division, Lincoln
White
Even Lodge got minor
back-stopping, though it did
include the able Ambassador
to Moscow, Llewellyn Thomp-
son. But what happened to
the rest of the party made
all the famous political cam
paigns look like rest cures. 1t
almost appeared that their
escorting officials had already
decided they were going to
have to take the rap for
some awful end and were
Realistically resigned to it. In
part, however, they simply
were not UP to their task.
An aspect very sad for
Washington reporters was
that the distinguished foreign
press present was neglected
and ignored. At least the
Americans, when they per-
ceived what they were up
against, were in their own
country and could figure the
angles. Many of them re-
verted to their police beat
training with smashing ef-
feet. This even was possibly
a good thing; Washington
gets to be too easy.
But nobody had time even
to apologize to the Japanese,
the reporters from India and
from behind the Iron Cur
tain, not to mention the
Western Europeans. Nor has
anyone had any special de-
sire to read their descriptive
accounts of the sad saga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President Nixon nvades New Hampshire. goal
in his chosen profession modest Just last
weencie promotion.
Pentagon cafeerias have started serving special bland
diet Ulcers multiplying among the brass at rmors Of
disarmament.
Junior executive worker who doesn't have to go out
strike in order to watch the World Series.
Postmaster General Summerhed wants to raise the A.
stamp to cents He's tired people saying that under
the Republicans there's nothing left buy for nickel
New Cape Canaveral count-down: Six ve four three
two one-run for your lives!"
Ike cooks breakfast and lunch his bachelor vacation
Just like man. At home Mamie can't get him to boil
water
Federal judge du Pont keep its General Motors
stock but can't vote it. It's like paroling in custody
of lifetime salary-on condition he does nothing to it.