davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-17
CARS

Continued From First Page
have already made it their
policy.
Let me hasten to add that
the used-car dealers charged in
these complaints will be af-
forded every opportunity to an
swer and defend themselves"
Basil J. Mezines, acting ex-
ecutive director of the FTC
said the commissions investi-
CATION into the advertising
practices of used-car dealers
here stemmed from The Stars
Buyer Beware" series unmask.
ing unethical practices ir
Washington's used-car indus
try.
Mr.. Mezines pointed out thai
officials as we'll as their firms
are listed in the complaints
If, after hearings, the commits
sion issues cease and desist'
orders against these firms, he
pointed out, the officials will
have to follow the orders re,
gardless of their firm name Of
their place of business.
Conrad Cardano, chief of tht
Districts License Enforcement
Branch, said two of the five
listed firms already are out o.
business and have been re,
! placed at the addresses LISTED
on the complaints by othel
used-car firms under differen
management. Mr.. Cardano sale
these were Don Allen Motors
and City Auto Sales.
Of the other three, Mr.. Car
dano said, Gabby'S Auto Dis
count and Discount Motol
Sales. Inc, have current license!
to operate, and Dan Brown hal
an appeal pending from a Dis
trict denial of the firms appli'
cation for renewal of its license
The FTC complaints chal
lenged what they called thest
typical statements in newspaper
advertisements or radio or tele
vision commercials:
Gabby's Auto Discounts
down and any car you want,
terms as low as $3.50 pc
week." up to l0,000-mile war
Evening star., 1960-06-17
S. Million Fire Ruins
Vegas Hotel

LAS VEGAS New, June II (AP)-Fre broke out Just
before dawn today at the multimon dollar Rancho
Hotel and swiftly destroyed the main building Of the fashion,
able gambling resort.
After two hours of burning, only charred shell left
building all of the hotels entertainment facilities
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
sair Bluff Event
HOn0rs Bride-EIect

Miss Phiena Nance who's,
marriage to William Humphry
Doares took place June 10 was
:omplimented recently at d
Coke Hour given by Miss Am
oret Rogers al her home on
River Side, Fair Bluff.
Summer roses and other
flowers were used in the
rooms.
Miss Nance was presented ah
orchid corsage upon arrival.
The guest list included Miss
Nance, Miss Ann Williamson
Mrs. Beamon Nance. Jr., Mrs.
Justice McKell. all of Cerrc
Gordo; Miss Sandra Scott. Miss
Patsy Renfrew and Mrs. Ed
ward Coleman, Mrs. Brice Elv-
ington and Mrs. John Rogers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Is Jerry Funny
All The Time?

The trouble with being a
comedian like Jerry Lewis is
that folks expect him always
to be funny off the screen as
well as on it. This is quite a
tall order for serious-mind-
cd young man like Jerry, who
is now not only actor but pro-
ducer of motion picture and
televiSion films, arranser of
nightclub and personal appear
ance dates, and big business
investor.
"lnterviewerS expect me 20
be funny" says Jerry, so
when they come a-cal.Ing on
me in my dignified office put
on show for them. But the
minute they leave, it's IA diff
terent, serious story"
There is nothing serious.
however, in Jerry's newest
Hal Wallis-Paramount produc-
ton, Visit 10 a Small Planet, "
which arrives Sunday at the
Ritz Theatre. In the adaptation
of the Broadway stage hit,
Jerry plays Kreton, a curious
Spacenik whose hobby is Earth
ana who pays il larkish visit
10 get some firSt-hand facts.
The unfortunate family whose
houseguest he becomes under
goes some of the weiredest and
widest experiences magma
bic. Fred Clark, who can ge,
apoplectic faster and funnier
IMAM anyone on the screen
plays the father of the family
the most misinformed of all
televiSion commentators. Iron
ically, he has said he considers
lying saucerS nonsense, and
when he learns the origin Ct
the person who has descended
upon him-well, that's only the
beginning of the fun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
SPECIALIST MATHERSON
IN KOREA EXERCISE

lST CAV. DC, KOREN -
Army Specialist Four Robert
{. Matherson. son of Mrs. Car
lene MatherSon, 322 w. College
ST. Whiteville, recently parti-
cipated with other LIST Calvalrv
Division personnel in a special
field training exercise in Ko-
rea.
A driver in Headquarters
Company of the divisions 5tb
Cavalry, he entered the Army
III November 1858, completed
basic training at Fort Jackson.
;. C., and arrived overseas last
October.
The 20-year-old soldier at
tended Whiteville High School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Sisters Graduate
AT AC College

Miss Daphene Suggs and
MRS. Clara Suggs Etheridge
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
isaac j. Suggs, graduated from
Atlantic Christian College on
Sunday. May 20.
Miss Suggs received a b S
Degree in Elementary Educa-
tion and Mrs. Etheridge re-
celved an ALB Degree in Eng
lish and History.
Mrs. Etheridge is now liv-
ing In Wilson and Miss SugRs
resides with her parents on
Route 3, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

-'-Na .NsbsaAs 7
love of Christ, which passeth
knowledge, that ye might be
lied with all the fulneSS u!
God." EpheSians 3:l4 .l7-l9
Premier Nikita khrushchel
Of Soviet Russia seemingly
With premeditated plans, SAB
Dtaged in Paris the hopes Of
the world for better ander-
standing and a more helpful
way of life. Surely tears fell
in the hearts of Christians
throughout the world, even as
they fell from the eyes Of the
Son of God: When he was
come near. he beheld the city
md wept over it," For since
ne world began her voyage on
ne sea o! time, never has lii.
been Stormier.
Perhaps the very violence
mmenSity, and intensity of the
Governmental storms may
cause those who are trying 50
desperately to steer the ship
of state TO turn 10 the sourC {
# all power for help.
The result of turning from
Coos permiSsive will to oar
ord and Kings directive VII.
AN result in the working of
His power through govern
mental laws. AS Jesus wept on
that long-agO day, He said: III
.hUu hadSt known, even thou,
at least in this thy day, the
Kings which belong unto thy
jeace. but now they are hid
rom thine eyes" Luke 49,
~.
In The Secret of InterceS-
iin," the Rev. Andrew Murray
avs: One sees but little sign
the conviction and confes-
sion that it is owing to the lack
ii prayer that the workings OF
he Spirit are SO feeble, and
that only by united ferven,
prayer a change can be brought
about. If ever there was Il time
when Gods elect should cry
lay and night to Him, it i.
now.
Will you not. dear reader
offer yourself to God for thi.
blessed work of interceSsion
and learn to count il the high.
est privilege of your life L
be a channel through whose
prayers Gods blessings can be
brought down To earth?" "Anc
he Spake a parable unto then
To this end, that men ought al
ways To pray, and not faint
And shall not God avene,
his own elect, which cry day
and night unto him, though he
bear long with them? tel
you that he will avengc then
speedily. Nevertheless wher
the Son of man cometh, shal
he find faith on the earth?'
Luke ID. !, B.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

children. Jesus taught us that
in what we call The Prodigal
Son. always think of il DIS
"thc prOdigal SONS" | think of
the selfish son who had never
been separated from his faith
er'S abundance, pouting out
side. jealous. unloving, I'M
grateful for the blessings he
had enjoyed every day, not
caring that his fathers heart
had been aching because of his
separation from a son he low
cd. When our parents are con-
Ccrncd for the child who is III
or III some special need, il
never takes their love from us.
The more people love the more
love they have To give. On this
earthly Fathers Day Christ
IanS should 60 To our heavenly
"'''N' H' "a hNt'' T'l pa
- cumpanionShip with Him.
and prayer for othcrS-inter-
ceSSOly prayer-''iS love on its
knees" Let's say we have
brung' our earthly father and
our heavenly Father our love.
For this cause | bow my
knees unto the Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ That
Christ may dwell in your
hearts by faith: that We. being
rooted and grounded in love,
May be able to comprehend
with all saints what is the
brcdth, and length. and depth,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
DWIGHT NAPLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Naples
of Hihara. Ga. are announcing
the birth OF son, Dwight
Naples, June l6, in a Valdosta,
Ga. hospital. Mrs. Naples is
the former Rebecca Anderson,
Of Fair Bluff, daughter of Her
man Anderson and the late
Mrs. Anderson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
FAIR BLUFF SOLDIER
STATIONED ABROAD

18th INF. DIV, GERMANY
Specialist Four Eldren
W. EnZor, son of Mrs. Marion
Hayes, Route l, Fair Bluff, is
member Of the oath Infantry
Division in Germany.
Specialist Enzor, a squad
leader in Company D of the
divisions 46th Infantry. enter
ed the Army in February 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
SCOUTS AT CAMP

Local Scouts attending Camp
OpChurch, near Fayetteville.
this week include Sammy Az
eritt' Franklin Stanley, Al
brice, Rusty Carter and Chip
Cox.
Scout Master James c. Cox
is with the boys now and w
Horace Carter will join them
Friday night when Mr.. Cox
returns home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

ine z6-year-old soldier at
ended Fair Bluff High School.
His wife, Florence, is with
iim in Germany.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Holds $50 LIP records and protects your
records from dust and breokoee. Beou.
tifuI contemporary styling, bross tip legs.
q 23}2"xl7h"x22h".
WGL-Rodio, Teevision. Stereo, Record Center,
Isl Floor. North Building; eIso Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plaza and Corners
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Rieged-Quiz
Cose Put Off

NEW YORK. Nov. II tAP)-
Adjournments until December
1 were granted yesterday to ls
defendants scheduled to plead
to charges that they committed
perjury in grand jury testimony
concerning rigged television
quiz shows.
Defense attorneys told Chief
Justice John M. Murtagh in
Special Sessions Court they
needed time to prepare cf1al-
lenges to the legality of the
charges and the legality of the
grand jury that returned in
formations against the de-
PENDANTS.
Twelve of the defendants, in
cluding Charles Van Doren,
former Columbia University in
structor who won $129, 900 on
the quiz show Twenty One. 4"
were in court.
Mrs. Vivienne Nearing, q
lawyer. who defeated Mr.. Van
Doren, was absent. Her at
torney reported she was i'll. Ad-
journment was granted in her
case, as well as the others.
Eighteen persons have been
arrested on second-degree per-
jury informations in connection
with the quiz shows. Legal
proceedings for the five not in
volved in today's court action
had been scheduled for later
this month and in December.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

matches with an American
team.
AS he walked through the
north terminal lobby to board
a National Airlines regular
flight to Miami he was stopped
several times by persons press
ing forward to shake hands
with him and congratulate him
on a fine showing in the elec-
ton.
In addition to Mrs. Nixon
and their children-'Tricia, IA,
and Julie, IL, the Vice Presi-
dents party included Miss Rose
Mary Woods, his personal Sec
retary; Mai. ]. D. Hughes. his
military aide. and two Secret
Service men. John Sherwood
and James Golden, regularly
assigned to him.
Charles B. Revoza, a Miami
busir essman and long time
frier !. who was active in the
Dem >crats-for- Nixon organiza-
ton. also was in the party.
M. Nixon said they would
stay at a small hotel and Just
rest.
AS for what he will do when
he leaves Office. his only COM
ment was, 1--WE got lots Of Of
fers."
Evening star., 1960-11-11

him. he said. that he had
studied Russian at school.
Eighteen-year-old Averin,
who can slam the ping pong
ball 80 to 90 miles an hour.
said the best player he had
faced so far was the champion
Of Red China. who defeated
him. In his own country young
Averin is virtually unbeatable.
In New York on Wednesday,
the Russian team Of Mr.. Averin,
17-year-old Zigmund Kalnin
from Latvia, and 15-year- old
Nikolai Novikov Of Azerbaijan,
defeated a United States group
in an exhibition, 5-l.
The team that will play to-
morrow against the Russians
includes William Keim, a stu
dent at Woodrow Wilson High
School; Clarke Goldstein, first
year student at the University
Of Maryland, and Paul Hud-
son, a student at Western High
School.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

miles. It is generally expected
he will enter law practice and
possibly will maintain an Office
here in Washington, even if he
does not keep his Wesley Heights
home here.
AS he left for a vacation Of at
least one and possibly two weeks
on Key Biscayne. Just south Of
Miami Beach, the Vice Presi-
dent received q report indicat-
ing that he might forge ahead
of President-elect Kennedy in
popular votes.
In Cheerful Mood
With Senator Kennedy's lead
cut to 287,949 and II States still
counting, Mr.. Nixon was told
by Robert H. Finch, his cam
paign director, that a survey
across the county indicated
100000 absentee votes remained
to be counted.
The usual pattern of such
votes, Mr.. Nixon said, favors
the Republican Party.
The Vice President was In
a cheerful mood as he arrived
at National Airport for the de-
parture. He stopped to speak
to a Russian table tennis team
which had just arrived for
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Hill Resigns
Post as Envoy
To Mexico

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. II
(AP). - President Eisenhower
accepted the resignation today
of Robert c. Hill. Ambassador
to Mexico for the past four
years.
Mr.. Hill, a 43-year-old New
Hampshire resident. built UP
a reputation in Mexico as one
of the outstanding non-career
men Mr.. Eisenhower appointed
to diplomatic posts:
A political appointee, he also
served the Eisenhower admin
istration as Assistant Secretary
of State for Congressional AZ
fairs and as Ambassador to
Costa Rica and El Salvador. :.
You have done an excellent
job and should take much salts
faction in the knowledge that
what you have accomplished
will continue" Mr.. Eisenhower
said.
Mr.. Hill asked to be relieved
effective December / so that he
can return to New Hampshire
and serve in the State Legisla-
ture. a post to which he was
elected last month.
Mr.. Eisenhower also accepted
the designations Of Newell
Brown. Assistant Secretary oi
Labor for Employment AND
Manpower, and Wilson c. Fake
Ambassador to Ghana.
Career Foreign Service ON.
Ger Francis Russell, now Am.
bassador to New Zealand, wa.
named to succeed Mr.. Fake ir
Ghana.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

sian junior team. They had
Just arrived from New York.
Certainly" the Vice Presi-
dent said, and he shook the
hand of each with a "zdrav-
stvuite (Greetings)" - which
is about the hardest word in
the Russian language to pro-
nounce.
He told one Of the American
hosts who had come to the
airport to greet the Russians
that II used to play ping pong
in law school," But. he said,
II was not very good at it,"
Wishes Team Luck
Mr.. Nixon spoke briefly with
one Of the coaches, in English,
and wished his team luck In the
United States. He said he was
impressed by the Soviet Unions
tremendous showing in the
OlympicS this summer.
The Russians, led by 1e-year-
old Gennadi Averin who is both
junior and senior champion Of
the Soviet Union, will stay
several days in Washington,
and will play an exhibition
match with an American team
tomorrow at 8 pm. III the
Jelleff Branch of the Boys
Club, 1865 s street NV.
vladimir Chubarov. an Of
ficial Of the Russian equivalent
of our Amateur Athletic Union,
who Is one of the coaches. said
he wasn't surprised ny Mr.,
Nixon's use of Russian. He said
he had heard that the Vice
President studied 1t before his
1859 trip to the Soviet Unien.
Pilot Studied Russian, Too
Mr.. Chubarov said he was
surprised on his Northeast Air
lines fight from New York
when the following words came
over thespeaker: "Zdravstvuite
Sovetskie tovsrishchi," which
means Greeting. Soviet COM
rades."
The pilot came out and TOLD
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stah Writer

The North American Air De-
fense Command will be given
the job of finding. Identifying
and destroying hostile earth
satellites. according to a new
decision in the Pentagon.
The significance Is that this
country now has developed q
system of satellite tracking
that gives reasonable assurance
Of spotting anything the Soviet
Union might launch. Under
development by Defense De-
partment scientists and technf-
clans for some time, the system
now is considered good enough
30 turn oyer to a fighting COM
mand, a Pentagon spokesman
said yesterday.
The detection problem is for
the most part solved, but the
North American Air Defense
Command (NORAD) will have
to wait for the scientists to
provide means of identifying
space vehicles and-if they are
found to be notwithstanding
them down.
NORAD will have as its nu-
cleus tracking system a radar
net called Spasur, developed
and operated experimentally by
the Navy. Spasur is a broken
chain of electronic sentries
stretched across the United
States. The one gap is being
filled, but even today the sys-
tenn can find with a high degree
OF success any satellite the
Soviets probably would launch.
It has two deficiencies. Its
altitude is limited; but it could
be extended by increasing the
power of the radar stations. It
cannot detect satellites that
circle the earth far to the south.
This could be remedied by
building additional stations on
the equator.
The other element in the new
system is called Spacetrack, a
data gathering and analyzing
center at Cambridge, Mass, de-
veloped by the Air Force
NORAD probably will move
Spacetrack functions to Colo
RADIO Springs, NORAD head
quarters. and integrate them
into the ballistic missile detec.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Man Held for Pushing
His Wife Off Porch

A man accused Of pushing
his common-law wife from q
second story porch in North.
west Washington was arrested
today on a charge Of assault
with intent to kill.
Police said Allen Roosevelt
Robinson. 46, pushed Patricia
Robinson, Al. from the porch
at their home. 1887 Twelfth
street NV. after an argument
this morning.
The woman was admitted to
Casualty Hospital for observa-
ton in undetermined condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
SPRING SNAPS.
PUNCTURES LEG

PHILADELPHIA (AP).-
Stephen Sinclair, II, suf-
fered q puncture wound of
his left thigh last night
when q spring in his chair
snapped and q section was
imbedded In his leg.
A surgeon removed the
piece Of steel at q hos
pital. Young Stephen had
been watching television.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Catholic Lecture

DR.. Martin r. P. MCGUIRE,
head of Catholic University's
Greek and Latin department.
will deliver the second in a
series of seven lectures on the
General Councils Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church at $3.50
pm. Monday in Mcmahon Hall
at the university.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
NORAD to Be Given
Hostile Satellite Task

ton Systern-BMEWS - which
also can spot satellites.
The Spasur-Spacetrack COM
bination found the dark sat-
elite" early this year during
experimental operations. After
a period of speculation that the
satellite might have been an
unpublicized Russian space We
hicle, it was identified as a
"lost" Discoverer satellite
launched by the American Air
Force.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Nixon and FomiIy Go
To Florida for Rest
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon accompanied by his family left Wash
ington shortly before noon for rest in Florida.
The unsuccessful Republican candidate for President had
his plans after leaving Office next January
expects give thought this at least for two weeks
after resting up from campaign which he travelled 1000
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Nixon 7 ries His Russian
On Visiting Russions5
BY BERNARD GWERTZNIAN
Star stan Writer

Vice President Nixon into group Of teen-age Soviet
table tennis players today and used the opportunity to try
out his Russian them.
AS Mr. Nixon entering the door of the North Terminal
National Airport for flight SOUTH he asked to greet
the three players and two coaches who comprise the Rus
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
FARM VIEWS
1Acs!lslSe2az!l A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Loosen Up Those Shovel Muscles,
Spring Planting Times Arrived!

If you are planning to plant
bare-rooted trees or shrubs you
should start loosening up your
shovel muscles. That's the ad-
vice of Robert F. Stevens, Ex-
tension Service horticultural
specialist at the University of
Delaware.
You should get your bare
rooted plants in the ground be-
fore April Is. Plant as soon as
possible after you get the trees
and be careful not to let the
roots dry out, he said.
If you can't plant right away,
heel the roots into moist soil
away from drying wind.
If your plant comes in a mois-
ture proof wrapping, it should
be all right for a few days.
To plant, dig a h ole wit h
straight sides and flat bottom
large enough to accommodate
all the roots with three to six
inches to spare on each side
and on the bottom.
Mix Peatmoss
Mix the topsoil removed from
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31

the hole with one fourth peat
moss or other humus, and sand.
Sand need not be a d d e. d to
sandy soils. 1t is needed in
most of northern New Castle
County.
Shovel three to six inches of
this topsoil mixture into the
bottom of the hole and heap
it up in the middle.
Check the roots and prune off
broken or damaged roots with
pruning shears. Then place the
tree straight up in the hole at
about the same depth it had in
its former location.
Spread the roots to approx
mately threir original position
and fill the hole about two
thirds full firming it around the
trunk and roots. Be careful not
to damage the bark, Stevens
warned.
Pour several gallons of water
in to fill the hole. Starter solu.
tion may be used but be care
lful not to get it too strong. At
ter the water has settled, fill the
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Regulate Calvingg
With Chart Help

Keep a record of cows due in
heat, says Kent county agent
George Vapaa. This can be
done easily and effectively with
a new heat expectancy chart
now available from the county
Agricultural Extension Service
office or from Extension Dairy
man, Wilbur R. Hesseltine, Ag-
ricultural Hall, University of
Delaware.
Used as a supplement to your
barn breeding chart, the heat
chart will help you develop reg
ularity of breeding and spread
calving dates through desired
seasons, Mr.. Vapaa says. 1t will
tend to improve the breeding
efficiency of the dairy herd, re-
duce percentage of dry cows,
and increase average annual
milk yield.
For best conception results,
turn cows out regularly to catch
cows in heat. 1t is best to turn
them out twice daily during the
breeding season or when trying
to get certain cows settled.
Pregnancy diagnosis by your
veterinarian may be able to pre-
vent trouble before it occurs.
Many of the cows sold as
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31

hole with soil leaving a saucer
shape basin for watering.
Keep Natural Shape
Prune the top so as to keep
the natural shape of the tree.
Don't prune the leader or any
short branches growing directly
out from the leader.
A mulch of two or three inch
es of peatmoss, leaf mold, straw,
hay or other material is often
helpful the first two years. The
trunk of deciduous trees should
be wrapped with tree wrapping
paper or burlap to prevent sun
scald.
No fertilizer is dvise d al
planting time and only moder.
ate applications should be made
the second year.
New trees should be braced
with stakes or guy wires.