davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-29
D.C.HospitoI
Fugitive Held
In California

A 19-year-old forgery sus-
pect who fled the psychiatric
building at District General
Hospital on January Z has been
recaptured in Oakland, Calf. :,
Washington police said yester-
day.
The fugitive, identified as
Robert w. Karpowitz, Of the
1900 block of Wisconsin avenue
NV, had been staying at the
Oakland YMCA.
A Municipal Court warrant
charging forgery has been for
warded to Oakland to hold the
suspect until a United States
commissioners warrant can be
obtained.
The youth was arrested here
December % and charged with
five courts Of forgery involving
$1,000 in checks drawn on the
account of the Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute, where
he had been employed as a
stock clerk, police said.
While at police headquarters,
he became agitated and threw
a fit." according to Lit Robert
Eichelberger and Detective
Sergt. Ben 9. Clark of the
check and fraud squad.
He was taken to District
General Hospital for mental
observation. There, on January
7, he climbed out a recreation
room window and fled. Some
time later, he picked up his car
and, apparently, drove across
the country.
Another check squad prisoner
undergoing mental observa-
ton, Richard w. Everhart, %,
slipped out Of District General
January 10 and is still at large.
He was awaiting a jury trial
on f1ve charges Of false.
pretenses.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

other companies make higher
profits than drug makers.
Drug industry profits rank
behind certain mining COM
panies and even utilities, T. F.
Davies Haines, president Of
CIBA Pharmaceutical Products,
Inc, said.
Industries Listed
Citing a report by the First
National City Bank of New
York, Mr.. Haines declared the
five leading industries listed
are: Mining and quarrying
(other than coal and metals ,
1875 per cent of sales after
taxes; cement, 16.1 per cent;
telephone and telegraph, 1873
per cent; electric power and
gas, 1874 per cent, and drugs
and medicines. ll.4 per cent.
CIBA. he said, realizes net
profits after taxes which are
close to the industry average.
He said the figure was 1913 per
cent in 1858 and 11.9 per cent
in 1859. These profits are in
line with what in this country
is regarded as a fair rate Of re-
turn for a successful manufac-
turing company in a competi-
tive industry" he added.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
DRUGS
Imports Hold Price
Down, Senators old

ished product and exports them
to foreign countries at COM
petitive prices abroad.
He said the main business is
in the anti-tuberculosis drugs
such as isoniacid. The COM
pany obtains bulk material
from abroad that is cheaper
but equal in quality, then uses
American machines. labels and
labor to turn out the compet-
tive product. He said some
of the raw material costs only
half as much as it would cost
in the United States.
This procedure, he continued,
has revitalized his company's
foreign business and because of
it, Panray drugs are being sold
in many countries throughout
the world.
Earlier an executive of the
CHA firm told the committee
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Mcneil Warns
On Contuinment

Wilfred ]. Mcneil, retired
Pentagon controller, warned
against a "containment psy.
chology" last night and said
that attempting to isolate the
Soviet Union from contact with
the rest Of the world might well
increase our danger rather than
lessen it,"
Mr.. Mcneil spoke before the
National Security Industrial
Association after receiving the
Forrestal Memorial Award for
service to the American defense
establishment. He and the late
Donald A. Quarles received this
years award from the repre-
sentatives of American defense
industries.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
DRUGS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tions and to Government agen-
cies through price bidding.
Mr.. Painter said that his
plant has the same high quail
ity Of controls as does CIBA,
although his company is rela-
lively an infant in the drug
manufacturing world.
Matches Foreign Prices
Although Panray does not
promote its reserpine product,
Chairman Kefauver asked,
wouldn't the company like to
do more business at the present
price? Mr.. Painter said he
would be delighted to.
The witness said his COM
pany'S new plant, located in
the Staten Island free zone,
imports raw materials for GER
tain drugs, produces the fln-
Evening star., 1960-01-29
ASSESSMENT
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
alton in recommending a $25
million payment for the cur
rent fiscal year. City officials
recently told the subcommittee
that the same yardstick justi-
fies a $32 million appropriation
for 'the fiscal period beginning
July !.
The Districts basis for this
increase, a 81 per cent rise in
its assessed value Of the tax
empt property, was challenged
during the subcommittee's
budget hearing Tuesday. night.
Representative Rhodes, Re-
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Korean Coming

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 20 (AP) .
= Chough Pyong ok, South
Korea's opposition presidential
candidate, left for the United
States today to undergo an op-
Grafton for a stomach ailment.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

a S sy|ss o.: a..
$Ss m; JJs s.i.,F4 sf3.
S3s yss.S ~ 81 ) no: ESs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
Hemorhage Fatal
To Leroy Fowler

Albert Leroy Fowler, IS, di-
ed cnroutc to LoriS COmmun-
ity Hospital early Sunday
morning Of Ccberal hemorh-
age. He had been in declining
health for some time and had
only retired Saturday from his
position with the Columbus
Trading Company after Is
years service.
a native of Columbus Coun-
ty he was a son of the late
John A. Fowler and Henrietta
Hinson Fowler. He was a
member Of the Tabor City Bap-
fist Church and the local
Woodmdn of the World Camp.
Funeral services were held
in the Emmanuel Holiness
Church Monday at 1 p. m. with
the Rev. J. p. Jones officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Soles
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fowler is survived by
his wife Mrs. Nancy Byrd
Fowler: one daughter. Mrs. Ed
Soles of Tabor City: one sist-
er, Mrs. Mary Willie Cartrette
also of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
More Huniinu
Days In N. E.

Tarheel dove hunters get a
bonus this year by way of five
more hunting days and a two
bird increase in the daily bag.
according to Clyde p. Patton.
Executive Director of the North
Carolina Wildlife Resources
Commission.
This years dove seasons will
again be in two SeCmcnts. the
first from September 10 to
October is. and the second
from December IL to January
IA. Shooting hours will be from
noon to sunset. and the daily
bag will allow - birds and "a
In possession.
Patton said that there has
been an excellent crop of doves
this year as reflected in the
longer season and increased bag
limit. II also announced the
seasons and bag limits on
marsh hens. woodrock and
Snipe The season for marsh
hens rails and gallinulcs, will
run from September III: ough
November 9. The daily bag and
possession limit for Sora will
be % daily and in possession.
For rails and GallinulcS the BAG
Will be Is daily. 80 in posses
sion. Singly or in the aggregate.
The woodCock season gets
under way November "a and
runs through January 2. Daily
bag and possession limits are
four and eight. respectively
Wilson's snipc may be hunted
from November "a through
December %. with a daily bag
and possession limit of eight
birds. Shooting hours for
marsh hens. woodcock and
snipc are from sunrise to sun
set.
Patton said that the season
for waterfowl hunting have
not yet been announced by the
u. S. Fish and Wildlifc Scrv-
ice. but that little change may
be expected over last years
rules.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
Bonus Bucks Plun
Unveiled AT Meet

The Bonus Buck program
will run from Aug. l5-Oct. 10
this year. Coop members de-
Sirous of purchasing more than
one appliance may get addi-
tional Bonus Bucks on reques,
from the Coop or from the
dealer from whom they are
making the purchase.
Dealers who qualified as
Willie Wiredhand Bonus Buck
Dealers in the Loris area in
cludc Loris FCX Service. w.
F. Cox Co. Loris Auto Parts.
LoriS Radio and Appliance.
Strickland Brothers, Carolina
Furniture Co, C. and S. Mark
ct. Western Auto. Fulton FLOYD,
Green Sea; j. r. Battle, Mich
OILS; Jack Hooks. Ri. 2. Nichols.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
Formal Opening Set
For Elizabethan
Garden At Manteo

The EliZabethan Garucrs at
Manteo will be formally OPEN
ed, on August 18th from 200
To 900 =. NJ. by the Garden
Club of North Carolina. Inc.
Exercises will be held at
500 p. NJ. followed by tea.
Members of the cast of the
Lost Colony will participate in
the program. Mrs. J. B. A..
Daughtridge, President of the
Garden Club. Inc. will attend,
as well as all the state officers
and Garden Club members OF
North Carolina. HoStesSes will
be Mrs. J. B. Bennett of Rocky
Mount, Chairman of the Trus-
tees of the Gardens, Mrs. Cor
bett Howard of Goldsboro.
Chairman of the Garden Com
mittce. and members of the
GoldSboro. Chairman of the
Garden Committee. and mem
berS of the Trustees and Com
mittce of the Gardens.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend, free of charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
Mrs. Marcy Cartrett
Dies On Sunday

Mrs. Marcy HinSon Cartrett,
81, of Route !. Chadbourn died
in the Columbus County Hos
pital Sunday afternoon.
She was the daughter Of tho
late John Hinson and Lcona
Sellers Hinson and the widow
Of Jordan Cartrctt
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the Bev-
er Dam Baptist Church by the
Rev. j. A. Eiucks with burial
in the Mcpherson Cemetery.
Surviving are three sons. AL
bert and DOzicr. Route 1.
Chadbourn: Jessie. WhiteviIle:
four daughters. Mrs. I. NJ.
Crib, and Mrs. Sam Mercer.
Route |, Chadbourn; also Mrs.
Coley Mcpherson and Mrs.
Clarence Crib, Route /, Clar-
snGion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
BABY GARRELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Gar
rell, now residing in Winston
Salem, announce the birth of
a son, Charles Lynwood, Jr..
Friday, July %, weighing five
pounds and ten ounces, Bap-
fist Hospital.
Mrs. Carroll is the former
Lunette Norris, daughter of
Mrs. Delphia Norris of Clarer-
don, and the late Jim Norris.
The Garrell'S also have a dau-
ghter, Kathy Sue, age and her
paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Evelyn Carroll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

Some 30 persons - electric
appliance dealers. distributors,
newSpapermen, radio folks,
workers in rural areas and re-
representatives. of the Horny
Electric COOPERATIVE gather
cd in Conway Monday night
to iron out the final details of
the Silver Jubilee Bonus Bucks
program of the Horny Electric
Coop, which begins Aug. Is.
Indications were it would be
the most successful effort to
date to get Horry'S farms COM
pletely electric with the num-
crouS labor-Saving devices av-
dilablc to the folks who take
seriously the slogan. Live
Enthusiastically"
Miss Leo knauff, electrifi-
cation advisor of the Coop.
told of the successful Bonus
Bucks program staged last year
and Bob Carroll, agricultural
engineer with the Coop. out
lined the four-fold program
which will be in effect this
year.
He explained that Coop
members will each be mailed
a fuur-part Bonus Buck. each
highly valuable.
Bonus Buck No. |. he said.
will bc similar To the Bonus
Buck of last year and will be
worth $500 to any Coop
member making a first time
purchase of a new Electric
Water Pump. Electric Water
Heater, Electric Automatic
Dryer or Electric Range. This,
he emphasized, is TO be used
where member purchases a
new appliance for first time
installation.
Bonus Buck No. = is good
for 10 percent OF the purchase
price OF 4 used electric appli-
ancc provided the purchase
represents 4 first time" pur-
chase by member Of the CO.
Op. Range of value of the
Bonus Buck Is limited 10 not
less than SS and not more
than Sis.
Bonus Buck No. 3 is worth
So cash toward the replace
mcnt OF an old electric range.
water heater, automatic wash
er, freezer, refrigerator or wat
cr pump and is offered TO en-
courage members who own
outdatcd electric equipment to
purchase new and more cfiici-
ent electric equipment.
There is also a fourth real
valUr offered members in the
Bonus Buck program-an ext
ra SIS where they replace a
gas appliance with an electric
appliance.
And. AZ has been the case in
years past. there Is also a Gift;
Certificate for each Coop
member. which may be dcpos-
ltcd IN the certificate box of
any Willie Wiredhand Bonus
Buck Dealer. From these will
be drawn the luckp winner of
a $4,000 electric appliance.
The drawing will be held at
the annual meeting of the CO.
OPP during the Electric Fair in
Conway and the winner must
be present to win.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
CPL. SAM WARD is
ON MISSILE DUTY

FORT LEAV ENW ORTH
kAN.-Army Cpl. Sam p
Ward, Jr.. whose parents live
at PIT W. Lewis ST., Whiteville
was assigned to the 55th Ar
tillery, a Nike-Hercules mis-
sile unit at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, July ID.
Ward, a military policeman
in the artillery's Battery D,
entered the Army in 1858.
The 26-year-old soldier at
tended Whiteville High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

Frozen cOrn-un the con
should be thawcd before it is
cooked
The Insurance industry re-
ports that only one job claSSi-
lCatlon - experimental Jet
aircraft pilot--rCmains totally
uninSurablC.
More than 900 drownings a
year involve boats with a ca
paclty OF fewer than 10 per-
sons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Leroy Fowler
wish to thank everyone for the
numerous acts of kindness and
sympathy shown including
cards, flowers, food. and visits
during his illness and death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

There is 6-8 times as much
yellow as white sweet corn
canned
Evening star., 1960-05-13

These fine custombut homes feoure the utmote design
They have center hall entrance large living
with fireplace 6 foot dining rooms. modern electric
Kitchens full Daylight easements with ffeploces, buitn
double eooees and intercom Nearly Va
lots. 5h9o financing
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Curtains Come Last

your entire house. In the
latter instance, however,
rooms that make up a par
ticular area should have
background decorated with
unity and harmony in mind.
2. Floor areas come next
These also supply important
background effect and should
tie in with walls and basic
color scheme decided upon.
3. Now for the selection of
furniture or slipcovers. If the
furniture is acceptable with
out change it is to be as
sumed that background
choices took this into consid-
Grafton.
4. Hang the pictures,
sconces, mirrors and other
wall furnishing accessories.
This should always be done
slowly so that each item
appears to be placed just
where it belongs. These
items can and should be
changed. like slipcovers, to
give a fresh new character
occasionally.
S. Curtains and draperies
always come last.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
GOOD DECORATING prac-

GOOD DECORATING prac-
~ tice puts such home fur
nishing accessories as cur
tains and draperies last on
the list. Selecting them be-
fore completing the rest Of
your basic decorating makes
as little sense as buying an
attractive scarf and then
shopping for the wardrobe
to go with it.
Attempting to coordinate
either a basic wardrobe or
the interior of a home to an
accessory usually is a costly
and frustrating experience.
1t certainly proved so for
one of our finest local pro-
fesSional decorators name
withheld by request) who re-
Gently. to her. regret. ignored
this basic rule in decorating
her own home.
Her lapse occurred when
she fell in love with some
stunning. and very costly,
drapery fabric and decided to
do her combination bedroom
and sitting room around It.
Special wallpaper was or
dered to match" the fabric,
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Bv ANNIE LAURA JONES
Contributing Writer

and woodwork trim was care
fully selected. Alas, when the
draperieS were hung, they
dominated the room rather
than complementing the
decor, which the good acces-
sorry always does.
The large financial in
The large financial invest
ment in the now = offensive
accessory did not allow its re-
lection. Instead, the wall
paper was removed and a
neutral paint substituted for
it and the specially selected
woodwork trim. The result
now, while decoratively ac-
ceptable, is far from the
hoped-for effect when the
drapery was chosen.
This sadder but wiser spe-
cialist has framed the fol-
lowing rules as a guide for
the future, under the title
ACCESSORIES ALWAYS
COME LAST:
1. Select color and materials
for walls, ceilings. and wood
work, since these areas will
be your background. Hold
fast to this rule whether you
are redoing a single room or
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SENATORS
Continued From Page FL

Contlnued From Page FL
Stafford and brought on Bobby
Shantz. who disposed of Pinch
hitter Elmer Valo on a pop to
Boyer.
That left it up to Whisenant,
a 1872 hitter facing Shantz, who
hadn't allowed a home run all
season. But Pete fouled OF a
pitch. then rammed his third
homer of the year into the
leftfield seats.
Eli Grba, the winner. sup
planted Shantz and was clipped
for a single by Gardner. Grba
wild-pitched Billy to second
and walked Lennie Green. but
Harmon Killebrew flied to
Berra in right.
Stobbs contained the Yam
KEGS in the 10th, but couldn't
get anybody out in the 11th,
when the Senators went down
to one of their most agonizing
losses of the year.
Turley started as if he would
establish a strikeout record.
He famed eight Senators in
the first three innings and un-
til Battey homered in the fifth,
the only hits off Turley were
Green's f1rst-inning triple and
-inning single.
Lennie tripled down the
rightfield line with one out in
the first after Blanchard
dropped his foul but Turley-
who had whitfield Gardner to
start the inning-fanned Kille-
brew and Jim Lemon to end it.
Green singled to start the last
of the fourth. Killebrew struck
out. but Green stole second,
then stole third. He was strand
ed again at that outpost when
Lemon grounded to Tony
Kubek at shortstop and Allison
tapped in front of the plate and
was thrown out by Blanchard.
Both Battey's and Gardner's
homers wound up in the Yam
KEGS bullpen and they seemed
sufficient with Ramos pitching
one of his better games. But
that four-hit shutout Pete ap-
parently owned when Skowron
grounded to Valdivielso in the
ninth suddenly went up in a
puff of ineff1ciency.
The Yankees accumulated 13
hits off Ramos. Moore. Stobbs
and Clevenger, while the Sena-
tors got II off Turley, Stafford,
Shantz, Grba and Duke Mas,
who slammed the door in
Washington's face in the 11th.
The Senators stirred up a
faint hope in the 11th, at that,
when Julio Becquer got a pinch
single with one out and Gard
ner walked with two out.
Green, who had accounted for
three of the Senator's hits.
rolled to Skowron for the
game-ending out.
NOTES: Whitley Ford, who
stopped the Senators. 10, on a
three-hitter last Saturday, will
pitch for the Yankees today in
the windup Of the series :.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Manager Paul Richards of
the Orioles is being modest
when he says in the current
Look magazine Of his short
stop, Ron Hansen, Il knew
he'd be good. but not this
good" When Hansen was
in the minors four years ago
Richards told this writer, 1--WE
have a kid named Hansen in
the minors who could make
you forget every Shortstop
you've ever SEEN"
A fan who caught a foul ball
off the bat of Sam Rice in
1888 brought it to the former
Washington outfielder yester-
day to be autographed, which
logged Rice's memory Of a SIM
liar incident in Detroit two
years ago.
Sam made a spectacular
game-ending catch against the
Tigers in 1923 at Detroit, wind
ing up four rows up in the
stands when that sort of thing
was permitted Rice was SO
elated about the catch that
he fired the ball among spec.
tators in the bleachers . Two
years ago while attending g
pigeon fanciers' convention in
Detroit the fan who caught il
got Sans autograph.
- -
Buddy Lewis, former Wash
ington third baseman and out
fielder, was a lefthanded hit
ter, but he's playing golf
righthanded and in the low
80s . II switched over a yeal
ago." Buddy said, Ito get rid
of my baseball swing and I'm
convinced I'll eventually be a
better golfer because of it,"
One of baseball'S real rarities
, materialized Wednesday night
when the Senators whipped the
Orioles, Ill the Senators
runs were scored by II differ
ent players the Orioles
will play 20 of their last %
games on the road and seven
Of them will be at Griffith
Stadium the Orioles road
record is 1920.
When Ron Hansen knocked
the wind out of Billy Gardner
the other night at Baltimore
he also made the Senators
second baseman swallow the
; sizeable wad of tobacco he was
chewing Hansen's lack OF
experience on that play cost
the Orioles the game all
Ron had to do at the time was
to keep Gardner tied up for q
couple of seconds more ano
Brooks Robinson would have
scored the winning run in
stead Billy recovered to throw
i out Robinson az the plate and
the Senators went on to win
y 4
Two of Jim Busby's hunting
dogs, valued at $500 each by
the Baltimore Sutf1elder, were
poisoned and di ID the other day
Evening star., 1960-08-21

at his Leesburg (Fla) orange
ranch The Senators have
wone nine Of the last IL extra
inning games they've played.
|. They've been involved in
six games IL innings or longer
and won all of them
Three breweries have chatted
with Cal Griffith about spon-
soring the Senators on radio
and television next season -.
The price will rise as the re-
suit of the clubs improved
play-and the naturally larger
listening audience-this season.
Casey Stengel says the SEN
Iators are looking better with
Harmon Killebrew at first
base They've improved
too, because some of their
pitchers get somebody out now
and that fellow behind the
plate don't let nobody rum"
Casey said, adding, "and the
big reason is that Lavagetto is
managing them real well after
taking my special course in
that type of thing. They'd be
in first place except Cookie
only had S45 to spend on my
$50 course, thereby missing
some important points"
#*
If the Senators, 1l-25 against
the Indians and White Sox,
had managed to split with
those clubs they'd be close
enough to the Yankees to be
thinking in terms of the pen
nant But crowds this week
end, despite inadequate park
ing facilities, will prove that
Washington doesn't need q
oennant winner-just a scrappy,
interesting club-to support
the Senators to the point where
Griffith Stadium's insufficiency
is accented. ;
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Dodger'sB Beat
Cards, 2.1,on
Hit by HODGES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 1AP) -
An inning away from their Sec
ond straight 10 defeat. the
Dodgers came to Slife on Gil
Hodges two-run, ninth-inning
double to beat the Cardinals,
81, and slip past them into
third place in the National
League.
Until the ninth the Redbirds
and Lefty Curt Simmons had
the game won on Rookie Char
ley James first major league
homer. a f1rst-inning drive of
southpaw Danny McDevitt in a
game then delayed nearly two
hours by rain.
Then in the ninth, Junior
Gillian. whose ninth Inning
error lost last nights game
led of with a single to center
and raced to third as Tommy
Davis, hitting safely in his goth
consecutive game, singled tt
right.
The veteran Hodges followed
with a line drive which was fail
by less than a foot down the
rightfield line, scoring Gillian
and the feet Davis.
st. Louis. which won las
night on three hits and hac
this one apparently on the
same slim total, threatened
briefly in the ninth wher
Moose Moryn opened with 9
single, the fourth Redbird hit
but Larry Sherry, third Lo.
Angeles pitcher. choked off thu
rally to preserve his 18th vic.
tory in 20 decisions. Simmon!
now is 4-3.
Davis 20-game streak tie.
the longest in the Nationa
League this season. by Panchc
Herrera of Philadelphia.