davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04
Hospital Chaplains. Doctors
Schedule Nov. 18th Meetinu

Upon completion of the new
wing at the hospital, a chap
lain's office will be established.
Alumni Meeting
On Monday, Nov. 9, two MEM
bers of the ministerial associa-
ton will attend the annual a
lumni dinner OF the School of
Pastoral Care, Rev. Hawkins
and Rev. Eugene Walters
Western Prong
DR.. Clarence Hall, who has
perhaps the largest leadership
of any modern writer in the re-
ligious field, will be the prin-
cipal speaker for the meeting
and recently authored an article
ON pastoral care for the Sep
TENDER issue of Readers Di-
gest.
The meeting will be held in
Greensboro on the eve OF the
opening of North Carolina State
Baptist Convention.
DR.. Hall, native of Tampa,
Fla, is an internationally known
editor and writer and has serv-
ed as senior editor Of Readers
Digest and magazine Editor Of
the Christian Advocate.
Some months ago he became
interested in the work Of the
School Of Pastoral Care of Bap-
, fist Hospital. His research re-
suited in the book-length article
which recently appeared In
Readers Digest On the subject.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04
Boys Home Cottage Is Gift
From Carolina Lion Clubs

Lions of North Carolina have
announced the gift of a Lions
cottage to Boys Home of North
Carolina at Lake Waccamaw.
At the Lions State Council
meeting which was held at Boys
Home, Oct. "a and IS, Stacy
Budd who is Lions state Boys
Home chairman, and a member
of Boys Home executive COM
mittee and board of directors
conferred with the Council.
The council voted to turn over
all monies which have been col
lected and all those that will
be collected in the future. for
this purpose. to Budd who will
then turn over these funds to
the board of directors of Boys
Home and a building committee
from Lions. and the construction
of the cottage vii lstart inn
mediately.
The addition of the Lions cot
tage at Boys Home will increase
cottage facilities from l6 to 81
boys and their houseparentS.
The ultimate goal of Boys Home
is six cottages to care for 100
boys, admittance ages 10 to l6
years.
The announcement from Lions
was greeted with enthusiasm by
X. N. (Rube) McCray. director
of Boys Home. who reported
that the home has a large num-
Der of boys on the waiting list
I'VE are elated over this gen.
crosby on the part of Lions
Club members" said McCray
This gift will make it possible
for us to double our service to
the neglected and underprivileg.
ed boys of the state, and to
rehabilitate them into good
citizens"
North Carolina Lions have
been among Boys Homes mos
consistent hackers. For many
months they have promoted tho
Buck-A-Month Club among theii
membership. whereby each mem
Der pledged one dollar month
toward the support Of Boy!
Home. a nontax supported chile
caring institution licensed by the
North Carolina Welfare Depart
ment to care for boys and t.
solicit for necessary funds.
Those attending the Stat,
Lions Council meeting as guest
of Boys Home were: Hubert l.
Kanipc. governor. District A
I Ashevillc: James Baldwin. Gov
ernor District B. West jefferson
IC. II. Touchberry. Governor Dis
trict e. Charlotte. L.. JOync
Burns. Governor District u
Kernersville: Willard F. Wilson
Governor District T.. Salisbury
Coy f. Brewer. Governor Dis
trict F. Fayetteville; c. G. Gates
Jr.. Governor District G. Bur
lington: James f. Grove, Gov
ernor District II. Beaufort: Dor
aid G.. Gibson, Governor Dis
trict J. Nashville; Stacy Budt
Lions state Boys Home chair
man, Sanford; Norman True
blood. state Lions secretar!
Elizabeth City; and other dis
> nitaries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04
ACHIEVEMENT DAY

The annual All Club Achieve
ment Day program will be held
Saturday morning at 90 in the
Cerro Gordo High school audit
orium.
All All club members and all
friends are invited to attend the
program by assistant home eco
Monies agent Jenny Lind John
son and assistant agricultural
agent Tommy d. Glover.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice,
and Willard Grice spent Thurs
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Davis Jr. and children Of Darl-
ington, 8. c.
Mrs. Thelma Williams of Pre-
way is spending this week with
friends and relatives at Myrtle
Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04
WALDEN VISITORS

Lany Walden took a flight
back to New York City from
Florence yesterday, where she
is employed after q several day
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Walden. Also visiting
in the Walden home during the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
5. Richie. Jr. and children
Xathy and Lucia Of Petersburg,
Va. lgslH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04
WILMINGTON VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. HARRISON
of Wilmington visited his father
c. II. HARRISON, and Mrs. Thel-
ma Currie HARRISON, 300 Pre-
way Road, Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Parham
are here from Miami, Fla. and
establishing residence in the
Shelley apartments on East
Fourth Street. Mr.. Parham is the
brother of l.. S. Parham of this
city and Mrs. Parham is the sist-
er of Mrs. c. c. Corbett. ST.. also
of this CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04

Mrs. II. E. EppS is now at
home in Saint PaulS after und-
ergoing major surgery in the
Robson County Memorial Hos
pital. Lumberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04

Mrs. Sadie Eddings returned
home Sunday after a months
visit with friends and relatives
in Goldsboro, Princeton, and
Selma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04

Wade Martin was admitted to
Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville
Monday for treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-04

Upon completion of the new
wing at the hospital, a chap
lain's office will be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
DORIS FLEESON
Brown Sets His Course for 1860

all candidates, that he can
handle his enemies more
diScreetly than his we'll
wishing friends.
The march Of Gov. Brown
is naturally hardest on Sen
ator Kennedy, since he is
the one possible candidate
who cannot offer second
place on his slate to a Catho-
lie Governor, as Gov. Brown
is. 1t is still not beyond the
bounds of possibility, how
ever, that Senator Kennedy
may not decide to go for
broke here and challenge the
Governor in the Democratic
primary.
The politically inattentive
who prefer the fictional form
for such details have only to
turn to Allen Drury's new
novel, advise and Consent"
where what men have done
and will do in the clinches for
political power is ably delin-
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
DAVID LAWRENCE
Timinq Vital to Candidates

Rockefeller can tactfully ce-
ment relations with the
party organization men for
future campaigns by joining
the "band wagon" at the APP
propriate time.
Realism in politics makes
1t necessary always to be
cautious. Issues change. and
events arise that change the
issues. A man who is pop
ular today may not be strong,
politically speaking, a year
hence. 1t is, after all. at least
IL months before the ma
tional conventions will be
held. A much more critical
period will be reached In
March or April of next year.
The jockeying for position
which will occur between
now and next spring will
not be less important be-
cause 1t will go on mostly
behind the scenes.
Some Of the "favorite son"
delegations in different States
are really stalking horses"
for particular candidates who
are nationally known. The
leader Of such a State dele
cation often exacts his price.
It may be an ambassadorial
appointment for a friend, or
a cabinet post, or some other
form Of political preferment.
Sometimes q delegations
leader makes two or three
pledges in advance-to give
support to one candidate up
to a certain ballot at the ma.
tional convention, and then to
switch to another candidate.
This is regarded as practical
politics-nobody wants to
wait too long before getting
on a band wagon"
AS the late Senator Claude
Swanson, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, once prescribed in his
rules Of political behavior:
Never wait till the train
leaves the station before
climbing aboard"
The maneuverS of today
indicate the Democrats have
several possible candidates
and that, Notwithstanding
what each of them says now
it isn't always modesty but
sometimes it's good political
sense-denial of an intention
to be a candidate doesn't
mean a thing IL months be-
fore convention time.
(copyright, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senator Hubert Humphrey for President Be-
ing first of has advantage At least history can never say
he was left at the starting gate
Democratic chairman. His hackers say other could
produce such harmony-uning the whole party against
,
TeamSter lawyer gets in trouble Boss Jimmy Hoffa has
only uptown legal talent He's known as the man with
gray flannel mouthpiece.
Democratic liberals Senator Humphreys announce
ment for President music to their He's kind of
ophonic Stevenson.
An alert young lets the under his
feet unless he's supposed to be moving it.
Exclusive club: place where you meet the kind Of
people would have blackbaled if you'd gotten first
Harold SaSSen hard for Philadelphia Mayor after
trying for President President and Governor First
to toll down the ladder of political success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
CONSTANTINE BROWN
View of Timidity in, West Encouraging
Reds in Tactics of War Threats

unhoped for results. He has
discarded Manuilsky's "un-
heard Of concessions" sugges-
ton. His spectacular peace
movement" is preceded by
dire threats that unless we
do as we are told there will
be an unprecedented holo-
caust In the free world, which
will not be smashed" as
Manuilsky said but actually
RACED from the face of the
earth.
Khrushchev has been en-
couraged TO use the terroris-
tic diplomatic approach be-
cause he has seen so much
fear, hesitation, timidity and
weakness in the free world
camp. He has seen leading
American legislators, COVER
nors. business tycoons and
editorialists Gall models of
American public opinion) rush
to make a pilgrimage to the
Soviet Union. These returned
expressing the fear that the
Soviet Union is determined to
unleash another world war
unless she obtains what she
wants.
The Americans who visit
Moscow and a few other
handpicked spots are regard
ed as oracles on Soviet mat
tiers. especially If they had a
brain-washing session with
Khrushchev, himself. We are
being told by such experts as
former New York Gov. Averell
Hartman that the real dan
ger which this country and
the free world face is that the
Kremlin boss may everyday
his hand in a moment of a
cantankerous mood. Many of
our political leaders accept
this opinion seriously while
they disregard that of some
of our top military men.
These professionals have at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Powerful influences from
political and business leaders
are at work to induce Presi-
dent Eisenhower TO reverse
himself and attend a summit
conference II the Kremlin
makes only a make-believe
gesture at Geneva.
Similar pressures are being
brought to hold the confer
ence in the United States and
thus satisfy Premier Khrur
shchev's craving to visit this
country as an honored guest.
The influential Americans
who are insistently urging
the President to be flexible"
would be well advised to
read a statement made IL
years ago by a top Soviet Of
fetal. Dmitri Manuilsky, a
former premi Ter Of the
Ukraine and representative
of the USSR to the, United
Nations, said: WAR to the
hilt between communism and
the free world is inevitable.
The bourgeoisie will have to
be put to sleep; so we will be-
gin by launching the most
spectacular peace movement
on record. There will be cleo
trifying overtones and un-
heard of concessions. The
stupid and the ,decadent will
rejoice to cooperate in their
own destruction. They will
leap at another chance to be
friends. AS soon as their
guard is down we smash
them with our clenched
fists"
The fundamentals express
ed more than a decade ago
by the late Ukrainian chief
tain have not changed insofar
as Communist methods are
concerned. Khrushchev re-
Gently discovered that tough.
ness with the West yields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Practical Politics, Not Personal Coyness
Determines When to Toss Hot I'M

Dental preference primaries.
and hence the selection OF
delegates is more or less
controlled by the State and
local organizations OF the
party.
The problem Of getting a
nomination is not the same
as the campaign to win an
election after nomination. In
the latter case, 1t is merely a
matter Of wooing large num-
bers Of voters. In the precon-
vention campaign, it's a
question largely of lining up
the individual political lead
ers who pick the delegates.
This kind Of campaign is
more or less invisible, and,
while popular sentiment en-
tiers into it somewhat. the
local leaders are always anx-
ious to put themselves into a
position of power with a po-
tential winner, even though
he is not out front early in
the race. Local rivalries
often cause politicians to line
up for or against q candidate
irrespective of his actual
merits because Of the politi-
cal advantages that may
come from defeating a local
leader.
Vice President Nixon is
well advised to bide his time
before asserting himself as
an active candidate. To
emerge now with a lot of
delegations in his pocket
would give an opportunity for
someone else to raise a cry
of unfair advantage, and it
could precipitate the very
fight that would help an OPP
ponent to gain ground on
the theory that the party
bosses" were debating the
selection.
AS for Gov. Rockefeller, he,
too. is playing the game eau
tiously in refusing to an
nounce his candidacy at this
early stage. For, if there is
a division in the sentiment
of the party, he can await
the opportune moment for
crystallizing the opposition.
If, on the other hand, the
party seems bent on nomi-
mating Mr.. Nixon, Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Squirting Khrushchev's Terrorism

their disposal far more def
mite and substantial informa-
: ton about the Soviet and its
strength than the amateurs
who go on a two-week pill
grimage.
The consensus Of many
military men is that Khru-
shchev's power within the
USSR is unquestionable. But
while he can make and un-
make under present condi-
tions any Of his military ad-
yisers. the situation would
change radically II he had
the unfortunate impulse to
order an attack against
America or her allies. The So
Wet general staff is compe-
tent and cautious. AS such,
1t knows that the father
lands chances of survival IL
the boss were to unleash a
conventional or nuclear war
are smaller than those Of the
nations of the free world.
AS a matter of fact, ac-
cording to many Of our best
military observers, Mr.. K
does not have the slightest
intention of engaging his
country in about war. But
he talks loudly because he
feels that in this manner
he can best achieve the ulti-
mate objective Of interna-
tional communism. The re-
ports reaching him to the eff
feet that the American polit-
ical and business leaders are
trembling in their boots"
the attitude of the pilgrims"
whom he receives and the
advice they offer to the Amer
lean people on their return,
the numerous speeches made
in Congress urging under
standing" with international
communism all confirm the
reports of his minions in this
country that by keeping the
present tough line he will
achieve what Lenin and Sta
lin set out to do but did not
dare hope to accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
California Governor Says He's Ready
To Accept Democrats Nomination

a perfect alibi for turning
them aside rather lightly. He
had a difficult and testing
first session Of the ostensibly
Democratic Legislature,
whose leaders had a number
of hidden ties constructed in
their minority period.
But during these scorching
days while he COPIED with
that dilemma of Presidents
and Governors-to veto or
not to veto bills-the Brown
telephone has rung inces-
sanity. 1t did not save him
to start work in the cool
dawn; Washington and the
East, due to the time differ
ence, were at work. When he
picks up his brief case in the
lovely old Victorian mansion
after a late dinner, long dis
lance is still calling.
Perhaps it is Senator John
F.. Kennedy, at ease with
friends in his Georgetown
house in the Capital, who
just thought of something.
Or it may be Clark Clifford,
the former Truman counsel,
now a Washington lawyer
promoting the candidacy Of
Senator Stuart Symington.
Mr.. Clifford will be Gov.
Browns guest soon at the
famous Bob milan Grove
party near San Francisco,
and this has aroused the
self-protective suspicious of
the Symington rivals. 1t is
said, in reply to any implied
suspicious, that the invita-
ton is a thank-you note for
Mr.. Clifford'S help on Gov.
Browns speech to the Grid
iron Club in Washington.
Some long distance calls
are from Gov. Browns
friends. all too eager to start
Eastern headquarters for him.
And he is finding out, as do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Now that Senator Hubert
Humphrey Of Minnesota has
informally" announced his
candidacy for the presidential
nomination on the Demo-
cratic Party ticket, it may
well be asked: Why are the
other prospective candidates
so heSitant and coy about
doing the same thing?
The Minnesota Senator is
officially the first to throw his
hat in the ring. But he is
more or less compelled to do
so now, because he is up for
reelection next year as
United States Senator and. If
he doesn't make the grade
for the presidential nomina'
ton, he will doubtless want
time to arrange to run again
for the Senate.
Strictly speaking. Senator
John F. Kennedy Of Massa-
chusettS, Senator Stuart Sy-
mington Of Missouri. Senator
Lyndon johnson of Texas,
and former Gov. Adlai
Stevenson Of Illinois have not
announced - formally or in
formally-that they will be
candidates for the nomina-
ton, but in the public opin-
ion polls these names are
frequently mentioned. In ad-
dition. there are a number of
'favorite sons" like Gov. Pat
Brown Of California and
Senator George Smathers of
Florida, who will have the in
dprsement of their particular
State delegations.
On the Republican side,
where only two names are
being mentioned, Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nixon and Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New
York have not announced
their respective candidates..
There seems to be a basic
strategy in politics never to
announce too soon. The ar
gument usually made for this
approach is that the 'front.'
runner gets bombarded from
all sides and that. if a can
didacy is launched early, it
subjects the would-be nomi-
nee to attack by all the other
factions in a given State. For
not all States have presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Rubirosu Becomes
Envoy in Brussels

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July
is (AP). - Porflrio Rubirosa,
playboy-diplomat o fthe Do
minican Republic, took up his
duties as Dominican ambassa-
dor yesterday and presented his
credentials to King Baudouin.
Mr.. Rubirrosa's last diplo-
matte assignment was as am
bassader to Cuba. He left Ha-
vana early in May after a bomb
was tossed at his home. Cuba
broke diplomatic relations with
the Dominican Republic on
June rs as the result Of a long
feud between the two nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
DORIS FLEEsON

LOS ANGELES.-Gov. Ed
mund G. Browns course in
the wide open 1860 presi-
Dental race is in the classic
pattern.
He began as a "favorite
son." determined only to
protect CALIFORNIA; bargain
ing position" at the Demo-
cratic nominating convention.
He now says he will take the
nomination if offered and try
to win. He processes to prefer
being Governor of California
to being Vice President Of the
United States.
What this represents, as Of
now, is his realization that
the 1860 struggle for the
greatest power on earth-the
United States Presidency-is
well under way and gaining
in intensity. Nobody with any
pretenSions to being a king
or king maker is going to be
allowed to sit it out. until
some great gift-or the big
prize-is handed to him on a
silver platter.
The Governors present
stand is designed to add a
bold, black positively" to the
keep off the grass" signs
previously erected around the
big California delegation. His
tory suggests the bandwagon
has been set in motion.
Gov. Browns eye-opener
has been the unrelenting
pressure on him by other
candidates since the Demo-
Gratis took this State by such
spectacular majorities. These
began cheerfully enough and
in the spirit of the great
game of politics. The other
} aspirants dropped by to Of
fer congratulations and the
red carpet was rolled out to
them.
/. The Governor initially had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Now is the time, they reckon,
to begin to exploit that
strength with no nonsense.
1t is not only the polls
that are making Mr.. Nixon
look good to many Republic
cans now. There are also
these things:
His increasing Importance
in foreign policy, as evil
denced by his coming mis-
sion to Moscow. His very
useful relations with a Re-
publican National Commit
tee that is ''neutral"-neu-
trail, that is, for Richard M.
Nixon. His association with
the generally successful
economy" drive. The wider
understanding of him being
created by Reporter Earl
Mazo's excellent and thor
oughly responsible biogra-
ply, Richard Nixon"
The book is no sirupy
campaign document. But
precisely because it is hon.
est, it necessarily highlights
the Vice Presidents best
quality, his competence,
though not hiding his worst,
his occasional partisan saw
agery.
The Soundness of the new
strategic determination of
the Nixon forces to try to
grasp the prize this year
hardly seems open to ques-
ton. A plain showing this
fall of great Nixon popular
ity among organization Re-
publicans could do even more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Supporters Seen Rejecting Tradition
To Beat Rockefeller for Nomination

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon will soon quicken to a
gallop his presently canter-
ing pace in his race for the
1860 presidential nomination.
The Nixon people are pre-
pairing for the Vice Presi-
dent an autumn itinerary of
appearances at important
points around the country
which will have a peculiarly
critical quality. 1t will not,
of course, be billed as a pre-
presidential tour; but that is
what it is intended to be.
The set purpose is to get
Mr.. Nixon into fast motion
early and with a frankness
that is unusual for a year
ahead of national conven-
ton time. The aim is this:
To frighten to the rail and
clear off the course any dark
horse that might be named
Rockefeller.
To abandon the horsy
metaphor so dear to politi-
clans land political writers)
the Nixon people now really
hope to win the contest this
year. in all but form, rather
than next. This they believe:
/. That any polite hang
ing back by Mr.. Nixon, in def
erence to the tradition that
no one must admit early that
he really would like to be
President, would be quite
foolish this time.
2. That current events and
circumstances have put the
Vice President in a position
of great relative strength.