davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

best and largest potential Of any
market of this area.
The board thanked Carroll
for his recommendations and
past service To- the Tabor City
area in past years as operator of
the Tabor City Strawberry
market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Ware, Sessions, Mcpherson
To Vie For Commissioners
Posts But None Have Filed

Three Columbus CONTAINS
have made public their intcn-
tions to enter the race for seats
in the commissioners office
come the May Primary. Leamon
+. Ward, present Chairman of
the Board of Commissioners.
having previously expressed
doubt that he would run again.
obviously reversed his plans
Monday when he announced
that he will file for the race
shortly.
Wards seat. as well as those
of w. 3. Buffkin and Dan Bart
ley are up for election this year.
Buffkin has made statements To-
the effect that he is thiukuu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

strongly Of running for rc-elcc-
ton.
Bobby Sessions. 3l-ycar old
WclchcS Creek farmer. announc-
ed his candidacy Monday for
The commission seat elected
from TatumS, Western Prong
and Wclchcs Creek Townships.
ON BOARD II YEARS
Ward. Clarendon farmer
has been chairman of the com.
misSioncrs for nine of his Ia
years on the board. He first
went TO the board in 1914 for Z
l-Sear term. In 1913 he becam,
4 member of the board of edu.
cation. was its chairman for {
year. and then in 1850 was re
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
IN FLORIDA

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bufikin
were here for several days and
Mrs. p. l.. Woodward accom-
panied them 20 their Fort My
ers, Fla. home for a visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
TOWN TOPICS
D. r.. :. TO ELECT OFFICERS

Tho local chapter. Order oi
Eastern star. will meet Mond '
at 1870 p. m. in the Masonic Hall
on Fif,b street announced Mrs
Nac 8. Young. Worthy Matron
MI Members are urged To at
tend.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
By JOHN M. ROSSON
Star Sta6 Writer

OCEAN CITY. Md, Sept. S
Six youths and an 18-year.
old girl from the Washington
area today faced disorderly
conduct charges with 80 others
here as the aftermath of g
bottle-throwing, rock-tossine
battle with police, f1remen and
deputized citizens last night al
the Maryland resort.
A mob of more than 2,50C
youths staged a 31a hour riot
over a four block area of Ocean
City starting about 1880 pm.
apparently in protest over the
arrest of young Marine.
The small Ocean City Jail
was jammed with 80 of the
rioters, II of them juveniles
before police broke up the riot
about 3 am. with the aid of
night-sticks and fire hoses.
Several cars we're reported
overturned when the rioters
poured from the ocean board
walk into adjoining streets as
hundreds of Labor Day visitors
watched from a distance.
Those from the Washington
area charged by police with
disorderly conduct we're:
Lola M. Godfrey. 18, of the
600 block Burgundy drive,
Rockville, Md.
Carlos Martin, 20, of the
University of Maryland.
Bruce Kleiman, 18, Of the
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Ocean City Youth Riot
Ends in Arrest of 80

1000 block Underwood street
Hyattsville, Md.
James Demma, 81, of the
5000 block Pershing drive,
Kensington, Md.
Tom Bensinger. 10, of the
5000 block Appleton street
NV, a photographer for the
Washington Daily News.
Two 17-year-old juveniles,
one from Silver Spring and
the other from the District.
Police Chief Ollie Hudson
said most of the rioters were
from Baltimore.
Those arrested we're held fol-
appearances today in Trial
Magistrates Court before Judge
James B. Robins. The first
youth to appear in court was
Stewart L. Windsor, of Balti-
more, said by police to be one
of the youths who started the
affray. He was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Robins.
G. E. Dryden, probation Off
Ger for juvenile courts, First
Judicial Circuit, said some of
the l7-year-olds involved may
be waived to the adult court.
The others, he said, will have
to appear in juvenile court on
Friday. the regularly scheduled
juvenile court day.
He told reporters he was try
ing to locate the juveniles par
ents to guarantee their appear
ances in court on Friday. Ocean
See OCEAN CITY, Page At
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Gold Mine Slide
Kills II, Traps 16

BOKSBURG, South Africa
Sept. 5 (AP) Eleven Negro
miners were reported dead anc
16 trapped and feared deac
today after a fall of rock slabs
in the ERPM gold mine here
Mine officials said that de.
spite round-the-clock rescue
efforts there was little hope
for the entombed men.
Originally SO miners, includ-
ing 2 whites, were trapped 1000
to 10000 feet under ground
when the accident occurred
Saturday.
This is the second mine
disaster within a few weeks
in South Africa. On August 16,
a cave-in of a gold mine under
Johannesburg killed IL Negroes
and one white miners.
Sigieshamba Maneli, a 25-
year-old African who was one
OF the miners rescued, said the
collapse came suddenly and
the world seemed to explode. p"
He woke up to find himself
trapped in a sitting position in
a tomb OF rock without enough
space to raise his knees COM
pletely.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Hurricane Curves
F rom Puerto Rico
Former Gov. Earl Lonq
Dies of Heart Attack

ALEXANDRIA, La, Sept. S
(AP).-Former Gov. Earl K.
Long, last chieftain Of a van
ishing Louisiana political dy-
nasty, died of a heart attack
today at 7:10 am. (CST).
The 65-year-old former Gov
ernor "just turned over in his
bed and died." his physician,
DR.. r. U. Parrot, said.
DR.. Parrot said Earl died
in a blaze of glory-like Huey
did"
Huey Long, Earl's brother,
was assassinated in 1885 after
becoming Governor and Sen
ator from Louisiana.
Nominated to House
Mr.. Long was hospitalized 10
days ago, the day he was
nominated in a Democratic
primary to the House of Rep
resentatives in Louisiana's 9th
District. Nomination by the
Democrats assures election in
Louisiana.
DR.. Parrott said Mr., Long.
who was placed in an oxygen
tent yesterday. had his best
night" last night since he COL
lapsed after his primary victory.
He said Mr.. Longs pulse and
respiration were the strongest
they had been since his hos
pitalization.
"He couldn't stand the rigorS
of the hard campaign. He was
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Calhoun Leads
U. S. Sweep in
Olympic Hurdles

ROME, Sept. S (AP).-Lee
Calhoun, Americas finest hurd-
Ter. retained his Olympic cham
pionship today, leading a 1928
sweep of the l10-meter event
for the United States 18th
Gold Medal of the Olympic
Games.
Calhoun, from Gary, Ind,
defeated teammate Willie May,
the Big Ter champion from
Indiana, by inches. Hayes Jones
of Pontiac, Mich, was third,
Calhoun and May we're timed
at 1873 second.
1t was the United States
third sweep of a mems track
event.
Earlier Story on Page A-20)
Evening star., 1960-09-05
D. G. NeWsmon Killed
Covering Congo Battle

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo,
Sept. S (AP).-Henry Noble
Taylor, 32-year-old correspon-
dent for Scripps- Howard news
papers, was shot and killed yes
terday while reporting the
fighting between Congolese
army troops and armed civilians
supporting Albert Kalonji in
Kasai Province.
Reports reaching Leopoldville
we're fragmentary but the Amer
lean Embassy said Mr.. Taylor
apparently had been hit by ma
chinegun fire.
The correspondent was the
son of Henry j. Taylor, former
radio commentator and now
United States Ambassador to
Switzerland. He was single and
lived at 2615 o. street NV,
Washington, D. C.
Correspondents Warned
The correspondent arrived in
the Congo only five days ago.
He left Saturday morning for
Luluabourg and Bakwanga to,
report the fighting there be-
tween the government and Sc
cessionists which has caused
hundreds of deaths.
United Nations sources said
he and three other correspon-
dents with him had been
warned in Bakwanga not to at
tempt to reach Tchilenge, where
the Congolese army was attack
ing a large group of armed Ka-
lonji men and refugees. Bak-
wanga was set up by Mr.. Kalon-
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Traffic Toll
Over Nation
Rises to 327
BY the Associated Press

The Nations traffic death
toll today appeared to be run
ming close to the pre-holiday
estimate of AGO for the Labor
Day week end.
Deaths on the highways av-
eraged about five an hour since
the count was started at 6 pm.
Friday. It ends at midnight
docal time) tonight.
Latest figures placed the
traffic death toll at 327. There
were 1877 other violent deaths,
including 20 in boating acci-
dents, So by drowning and SIS
in miscellaneous accidents.
The National Safety Council
said it feared the final traffic
toll would come 'tragically
close" to its pre-holiday esti-
mate of 460. The record toll for
a Labor Day week end was 461
in 1851.
Mild weather and the sum-
mer seasons last weekend holi-
day lured millions of motorists
onto the highways. The heavi-
est travel of the holiday is in
dicated today, with millions
heading for home. The council
said 73 million motor vehicles
would be on the highways
some time during the holiday
period.
If the councils estimate is
reached. the toll would be 1870
more highway fatalities than
estimated by the council for a
non-holiday weekend of the
same length at this time of the
year.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

ties and Alexandria open to-
morrow. with District schoo
children returning Wednesday
Schools in Arlington, Fairfa,
and Falls Church opened last
week.
Speaking at a Labor Day
mass at the Shrine of the Sa-
cred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV, thi,
morning attended by 1000 Ia
Dor and management leaders
and Government officials was
the Rev. John S. Cronin, assist
ant director of the social action
department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Urges Aid to Poor
Father Cronin, emphasizing
that organized labor has the
power and prestige" to be the
spokesman for the poor, urged
American workers ito make il
their concern to visit the homes
of the victims of poverty and
discrimination, to let them
know that they share the hui
man concerns of the unfortu-
nate"
Our society would be trans
formed for the better" if this
were done, he said.
He pointed out that this also
would help to transform the
public image of organized labor
1T is no news to you that
much of our public considers
unions as selfish" he stated
"out to get the utmost fol-
themlelves, but Indifferent to
the plight of unorganized
workers.
This view, all too common
unfortunately, is not fair tc
you"
The mass was celebrated by
the Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan. auxiliary bishop Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

il as the capital of his seces-
SioniSt Mining State.
It is not known definitely
where Mr.. Taylor was shot or
who was with him at the time.
Henry Tanner, correspondent
for the New York Times, and
two French correspondents,
Eugen Mannoni of lie Monde
and Jacques Chapus of France
Soir. had gone to Bakwanga
with him.
Apparently Mr.. Taylor was
driving toward Tchilenge, some
16 miles from Bakwanga, when
See TAYLOR, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-05

MOSCOW, Sept. 5 (AP) -
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev came home today from
a week end of visiting in Fin
land.
His return signaled the be-
ginning of intensive prepara-
tions for his trip to New York
at the head of the Soviet dele
cation to the United Nations
General Assembly.
No departure date has been
announced but it is assumed
it will be sometime in the
next 10 days or two weeks.
In diplomatic circles here it
was considered a good bet that
Mr.. Khrushchev would make
a side trip to Cuba while in
the Western Hemisphere.
Trade Role Approved
Mr.. Khrushchev wound up his
visit to Finland by clearing the
way for the Films to work with
the British-led European Free
Trade Association.
The Soviet Premier before
leaving for Moscow by special
train last night voiced suspl-
cions of Western trade blocs
assuming "a political nature ~
but said he could understand
Finland's desire to compete in
Western markets.
Mr.. Khrushchev made plain
that Russia was against Fin
land actually joining the free
trade group known as THE
Outer Seven"-Britain, Norway
Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland,
Portugal and Austria.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

labor has an opportunity to ait
the underprivileged because il
has always fought for human
dignity"
The holiday, traditionallS
the informal end of summer
was observed by Washington
area residents in a number Of
ways.
For those who stayed at
home. it was the last chance
to go to the neighborhood
swimming pool, and for many
school-age children, today was
the last day Of the summer
vacation.
Holiday Parade
In Gaithersburg, Md, citi-
zens turned out to participate
in a holiday parade.
Forecasters promised that
this mornings clouds would be
followed by sunshine the rest
of the day, with a high of "a
4 degrees lower than yesterdays
balmy 88. Tonight will be
cooler, the Weather Bureau
said, with the temperature
dropping to about IS.
Police and safety council Of
ficials issued warnings to
motorists jamming the high
ways as the Nations holiday
death toll mounted to more
than 400 this morning.
The return home of many
vacationers was hampered by
the Pennsylvania Railroad
strike. Bus and airline COM
panies said their facilities were
taxed to the limit, and police
reported heavy highway traffic.
Schedule Adjusted
Because of the railroad
strike, the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad adjusted it's stream
liner service between Washing
ton and the South.
The Seaboard announced
that effective Wednesday and
for the duration of the strike
its Silver Star Grains 81 and
22) will be Cancelled between
Washington, Richmond and
Miami. The streamliner Silver
Meteor will continue on its
present scheduled from Wash
ington, however. q
Public schools in Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Coun-
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Khrushchev Returns,
Prepares u. N. Visit

/ President Urho Kekkonen ap-
preached the Soviet Premier on
seeking the trade concession
while emphasizing that Finland
does not intend to abandon 1.-THE
most favored national principle
in Soviet Finnish trade"
The Soviet Union is Finland's
best single customer and has
helped bolster its economy with
loans. The Firms, however. are
anxious to better their trade
ties with the West.
Mr.. Khrushchev. who visited
Finland officially to help Mr.,
Kekkonen celebrate his Goth
birthday, did not go home
empty handed.
Reception Is Lukewarm
He won Finland's support in
his campaign to get two Scand-
inavian neighbors - Norway
and Denmark-out of the West
ern military alliance and to
pursue a neutralist policy.
This was promised in a COM
munique saying Mr.. Khruschev
and Mr.. Kekkonen expressed
their firm intention of doing
all within their power to keep
the Northern European region
outside the field of information
al tension and controversy"
Mr.. Khrushchev got only a
luke-warm reception from the
public during his three-day
visit but during his stay had
a traditional bath Saturday
night at Mr.. Kekkonen's home,
Oak Point. This was a long
steaming bath interspersed with
splasheS of cold water and
followed by a threshing with
birch branches.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

very exhuberant over winning,
DR.. Parrott said.
Ellis Littleton, 30, Mr.. Longs
driver and attendant, was in
the room when he died. He said
Mr.. Long got up at $50 am,
drank some coffee, and then
went to sleep after a while.
Mr.. Littleton said he was
shaving and heard Mr.. Long
cough twice.
They sounded like gasps. It
was a funny racket. I saw he
See LONG, Page BIS
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Lost Combat Troops
Return to Brussels

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 5
(AP). = Seventy-nine Belgian
infantrymen returned here by
plane today from the Congo
and Belgian officials said they
are the last combat troops from
the former Belgian colony.
Military sources reported the
only Belgian soldiers left in the
Congo are technicians at XII
tona and Kamina bases.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Stor's holiday telephone ser-
ices will observe the following clos
ing hours today:
Classified Department, 9 pm.
(clossified DDS may be ploced in
person ot the business counter in
The Stor lobby, Virginia ovenue and
Second street Sc, until 5 PM.
Circulation Department, $50 pm.
Subscriber service coils, 6 PM.
Main Switchboard, II midnight.
As usuoI, night service lines will
be ploeed in operation otter the
main switchboard is closed.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Full Force
Will Miss
Island

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.
Sept. S (AP).-Mighty Hurri-
cane Donna curved slightly
northward today to a course
that by-passed San Juan and
could lessen the danger to the
United States mainland.
The 140 m.p.h. storm has
turned enough so that Puerto
Rico will set on relatively
easy" said Chief Forecaster
Gordon Dunn of the Miami
Weather Bureau.
"The slight northward curve
and a slowing in forward move
ment of the hurricane give a
very favorable indication that
it will miss the mainlapd," Mr..
Dunn said.
However, we are not empha-
sizing that. We would like a
little more confirmation of the
new course before making any
forecasts"
A 9 am. (EDT) advisory
from the San Juan Weather
Bureau placed the storm center
IS miles eaSt-northeast of San
Juan and 1850 miles east
southeast of Miami, the near
est mainland point.
North of San Juan
It was moving toward the
west-northwest at about Is
miles an hour and the shift
in course indicated it would
pass 10 to 80 miles north of
San Juan.
Hurricane warnings were con-
tinued on the north and east
coasts of Puerto Rico, but Mr..
Dunn said this is only a pre-
cautionary measure. There is
no chance that area will get
the full force of the storm"
The coastal area was in for
strong winds. rough seas and
heavy rains, Residents of low
land regions were alerted for
high tides and flooding.
The storm center passed di-
rectly over the island of Bar
buda. which has a population
of about 10000, Mr.. Dunn said.
1t came close to the heavily
populated French-Dutch island
of st. Martin, English Som
brero, British Anegada and the
eastern Virgin Islands.
Those islands, Mr.. Dunn
said, took a very good lick
ing"
Virgin Islands Escape
The hurricane warning in
the Virgin Islands was reduced
in midmorning to gale wealth
err" There were heavy seas and
intermittent gusts of wind. A
dispatch from st. Thomas said
the only damage there was the;
telling of several electric wires
in the streets.
This is a dangerous nurri-
cane" the Weather Bureau said
in an official warning issued ct
s am. EDIT to the islanders and
ships at sea. Small craft were
told to remain in port and big
ger vessels to exercise extreme
caution"
Packing winds up to 140 miles
an hour in the center, Donna
churned over a terrific area
with the Weather Bureau re-
porting little change in size or
intensity is expected for the
next IL hours"
The eye of the hurricane ap-
parently bypassed ST. Thomas
in the Virgin Islands, which
was raked by winds up to 80
miles an hour. Showers swept
the islands and heavy seas
were churned up off short but
no casualties were reported.
Winds Of even higher veloc-
ity were reported from the Lee
ward Islands before commune
cations failed, the Weather
Bureau said.
Thousands of residents along,
See HURRICANE, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Gains Scored
BYLuInumba
Against Rebels
Russian Planes
Fly Officers to
Meet Challenge
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press Stan Writer


LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Sept. 5.-Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba's forces appeared to be
strengthening their position in
crushing the secessionist revolt
in Kasai Province today as a
rebel column pulled. back.
But Gen. Victor Lundula,
commander of the Congolese
armyy-and a group of officers
flew to Luluaburg. capital of
Kasai Province, in a Soviet
plane-one of IA Ilyushins the
Russians have sent to the Con-
go-to meet the challenge of
another rebel force in Kasai.
Diplomatic observers said So
Wet military support of Lu-
mumba forces outside the
United Nations peace effort ap-
peared certain tc bring strong
Western objections.
The Soviet Union endorsed
the U. N. Security Council reso-
luton to send a task force to
the Congo but appeared to be
directing their own aid in the
Congo apart from the U. N.
effort to restore order.
TribeSmen Attack
Balabu tribesmen loyal to
Premier Albert Kalonji, who is
trying to set up a separate state
in Kasai, were reported max
ing hit and run attacks on the
Lumumba forces who captured
Bakwanga.
Bakwanga is the capital Of
the Mineral State" Mr.. Ka-
lonji created in Southern Kasai.
But there were no reports of
the main forces OF the rival
leaders having met.
Mr.. Kalonji was mounting
his counterattack from neigh
boring secessionist Katanga
Province with a makeshift band
of volunteers led by white Of
f1cers, mostly Belgians.
Armed with rifles and a few
Belgian automatic weapons. the
volunteers were reported NOV
ing in two columns.
Advices reaching Elisabeth
vile, capital of Katanga, said
one column of about $50 uni
formed troops was making a
steady advance into Kasai
without running into opposi-
ton.
Trying to Unite Forces
The forces were reported
trying to join up with Mr..
Kalonji's youth movement
militant supporters of his old
political party harassing
Congo troops in southern Kasai
where anti-Lumumba senti-
ments are strong.
The second column ran into
difficulties after crossing the
crocodile infested Lubilash
River on the Katanga-Kasal
border.
Approaching Luputa, a town
20 miles inside Kasai, scouts
repeatedly found most tribes
in the area favored Mr..
Lumumba. The volunteers
withdrew.
In Elisabethville, a Katanga
army spokesman said there
were reports that the Congo
army was building up for a
strike into Katanga with move
ments of troops from Stanley
vile, Mr.. Lumumba's strong
hold in Northeast Congo, to
Luluaburg, capital of Kasai.
The spokesman said the
necessary steps were being
taken to fight off any invasion
from the north.
The Katanga army reported
receiving applications from Eu-
ropeans in Belgium, France,
Rhodesia, the Netherlands and
South Africa to volunteer for
service against Mr.. Lumumba.
A spokesman said these offers
were under consideration.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Seoul to Send 5 Aides

SEOUL, Sept. 5 (AP).-
South Korea plans to send five
economic officials to it's en-
bassy in Washington. On an
nouncement said the decision
was taken because of the close
economic ties between the two
countries.