davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
Love For
Living
Leland Segars Hungerpillcr

Speaking to a group o,
south CarolinianS, Judge BY
ron X. Elliott, president of the
John Hancock Mutual Life In
Surance Company, Boston.
Mass. chose as his subject
Things To Come" After tell
ing of some things he expects
IN this atomic age, he spoke Of
the increasing travel hazards
and the frequency OF sudden
death, challenging his CO.
workers To the task of service
to people by helping them TO
make financial security plans
for their loved ones through
insurance. In the days when
people travelled by walking.
'onkeys. horses. camclS. OF
ships, Jesus went about teach
ing people how To live by faith
and love that they might bbc
ready for the transition of
'eath. II seems that the
NAACP objects 10 the word
'darkey" being used TO refer
to Negroes. but in my child
hood il was often used in
speaking of Negroes whom we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
lie NJ. Y. F. of Bethel Meth

lie M. Y. F. of Bethel Meth
cnur II elected their new
- for The ls6O-6l term
IN ay night May 9Th. Those
VINO will be serving are as
1llows-Pres. David Ward
ice Pres. Annie Gore, Secre.-
cas-. Linda Duncan. Recrea-
On Committee-Gayle Long
ana ANGELA Powell. Publicity
Linda Gore and Ben Hunt
The installation service will be
at a later date.
Rev. <. p. Armstrong. Jr
'iiied his regular preaching
-" Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock at Bethel Church
de and his family were Sun
Gay dinner guests of Mrs. r.
n. Hinson and family. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hinson. Mr.
ana Mrs. Lloyd Hinson, Rom
aid and Elaine Hinson, MIR
and Mrs. c. w. Todd, Barry
Mazzie, and Kim Todd, MIR,
and Mrs. Vernon Gurganus.
Teresa and Kent Gurganus
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Ward
Mrs. Sally Ward, Mrs. Louis
Fowler. Mrs. Matte Gore,
Misses Media Gore and Lesia
kimbro of Lamar, S. c., Rev
and Mrs. Foster Reynolds of
Huntsville, S. c.
The ninth grade of Williams
township School recentIv
wrote a theme on What I Ex-
pect of Williams School. Nine
students theme were selected
as the best and will be tame
recorded and heard over a loo
al radio station. OF the nine
students selected four of them
are from our community. Thev
are Linda Gore. Peggy Hardie. |
Linda Duncan, and Root
Soies. Congratulation to all of
you.
Mrs. Walter Goodwin. Misses
BARBARA, lila Pearle, and Toby
Goowin, Mrs. Philip McPher-
son and Willard Mcpherson of
seaverdam were visiting here
recently. Also Mr.. and Mrs
Layton Ross and daushter
sandra Of Burlington. Mrs. ]
D. Holmes of Bolton. and Jack
anderson of Asheboro. N. C
The Bethel Community De-
Veiopment group met at Bethel
church Wednesday night Nav
ith. Four farm families were
represented. Mrs. Archie Mar
TN gave an interesting talk
and showed slides on Insect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

respected and loved. Many
times my heart was inspired
by their singing of spiritualS:
Hush Little baby. don't you
FRY; You know yo' mother was
born I die. Lawd. never Will
tu'n back no mo-, no mo;
Lawd. | never will turn back
no mo no mo II re-
ligion was n ting dat money
cu'd buy, De rich wu'd lib an
de pO' wu'd die: Lawd, new
or Will tu'n back no mo- ="
Steel away, steel away {
Jesus,
| amt got long L stay here"
Its rough and rocky road
and ives all got To trav'l u.
4 rough rocky road and ives
all got 10 trav'l II.
Its Doun' Ia carry my soul To
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

de t.swd."
Sometimes as they s,,.
while picking cotton,
Swing 10? sweet chariot.
Coming for to carry me home f..
my child eyes could almost ga.
heavens ChariotS in the sky
aCove them. ! knew they wer.
expressing their faith. hone
and love in Jesus their Saw.
Jour. the only death insuranc.
available To any one. And
fear not them which kill IN.
body. but are not able to kin
the soul: but rather fear him
when Is able IL destroy both
body and soul i'll hell" Matt
1923. Therefore be We also
ready: for in such an hour as
We think not the Son Of man
Cumvth." Matt. 24:44.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
HELP WANTED

One person desired for Tab
or City and one for the Old
Dock section for profitable
part-time work. Must have
l8 available hours per week
outside your home. Write to
P. Q. Box rs, Wilmington,
N. Z. (Mll,l8c)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Rev. and Mrs. Foster Reyn-
bids of Huntsville, S. c., Mrs.
Matte Gore and Lesia Ki,nbro
OF Lamar, S. c. are visiting re-
latives and friends in our COM
munity for a few days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
BROlLER MEAL
Hash Cheeseburgers

lib. can corned beef
l/3 c. chilli sauce
l/3 c. sliced stuffed olives
4 English Mullins
8 slices cheese
Combine hash, chilli sauce.
olives. Mix well. Split mullins,
toast. Spread with hash mix
ture, place under brOiler just
long enough to heat hash
slightly. Top with cheese slices.
Broil until cheese melts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
WOMAN'S CLIJB

The Tabor City Woman's
Club will meet Thursday. May
IS. announced Mrs. J. c. Sim
sictary. president. Club wom-
en- are urged to note the date
OF postponement from May II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Rev. E. P. Armstrong, Jr.
taught a Study Course Sunday
night May 8, at 7 o'clock at
Bethel Church. The course was
entitled Medical Missions.
Eighteen were present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
STROUD VISITS

G. P. Stroud has returned
from New Jersey where he was
called on the account of the
illness of his brother. r. Stroud
in Reward. He also visited his
step-daughter. Miss Lou Allen,
in Elizabethtown, n. J.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
kupers
SURFACE MEAL
Mexican Lunch

l ID. bulk pork sausage
| c. diced onion
l c. diced green pepper
2 c. tomatoes (canned)
l tsp. salt
2 c. uncooked elbow mac
raroni
2 I. sugar
. T. chilli powder
2 c. sour cream (if butter
milk is used, use little
leSS)
Brown sausage, onion and
green pepper in skillet. Add
tomatoes, sour cream, macrOni
and seasoning. Stir, cover.
simmer tor 20 minutes. Yield:
6 servings.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star stan Writer

The embarrassing blush on
the Capitol dome is about to
fade at long last.
The Capitol architect prom
ises to rub it out next month
as the last phase of his 18-
month, million dollar, beauty
treatment. =.
The beauty treatment took
longer than anybody expected.
The biggest delay, according to
Architect j. George Stewart,
came when the painters found
that wind carried sand into
their paint from blasting going
on hundreds Of feet away.
Also, the rain held things up,
he said.
The d-blasting is Just
about done. Starting June /,
the architect expects to have
painters putting on the long
awaited egg-shell white. The
white coat will take about a
month to apply.
From the ground. workers on
the dome look like SO many
Lilliputians working over Gull
liver. But the view from atop
the dome itself shows man.
sized craftsmen doing a man
sized Job.
Some so workmen are labor
ing over the cast-iron dome.
Meticulous welders smooth out
the lines of age; sandblasters
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Capitol Dome's Blush
Will Fade Next Month

take off the 80 layers of old
paint piled on over the years;
painters apply one coat each
Of sealer, red lead and buff un-
dercoat. Next comes the white
The beauty treatment is
more than skin deep. Carpen-
ters inside the dome are build
ing a new ventilation system
to reduce the iron-eating con-
densation that forms on the
criSs-cross iron bracing.
This project has resulted in
installation of new windows,
which birds cannot break, and
louvers inside the lantern, or
tholus, of the Statue of Free
dom. A roof also has been
added to the top of the Ian
tern.
The dizzying arrangement of
bracing inside the dome is
getting a coat of bat.leship
gray. The hard-to-reach sur
faces of this bracing present a
massive paiting challenge.
All in all. this is the most
thorough overhaul the dome
has been given since it was
finished in 1868. Back them,
they fired 35-gun salute
when the dome was completed.
Getting the dome back to
white seems worth at least
that. Who wants to see red
every time he looks at his Ma
tion's Capitol?
Evening star., 1960-05-22

revolution itself. The students
who brought it about had nc
idea where they wanted to 60
They only knew they didn't
want to stay where they were
and with almost Ghandi-like
moderation-at least at first
they did something about it.
The possibilities for the new
South Korea will be examined
in later articles. First, however,
it is important to have sn un-
derstanding of the forces be-
hind Korea'S New Deal.
The story of the rugged elec-
tions which set the pot boiling,
is now well known around the
world. There was bribery, stuff :
ing of ballot boxes and viola
tions of secrecy of the ballot.
But it was the discovery of a
students body, floating in the
sea with a shell fragment pro-
truding from his eye, that
brought students throughout
Korea to their moment of de-
cision. Pictures of the corpse
were circulated. Student out
bursts occurred outside Seoul.
Tension grew.
Then, late Friday afternoon,
April Is, the telephone rang in
See KOREA, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Streetcor Underposses
Pose ronsit Dilemma

boarded bus to seek an answer
The straightaways leading
into and out of the tunnels are
rs feet wide, enough for bus
traffic, Mr.. Twiss said. But the
curved lanes below the street
are only 13 feet wide. The
widest buses are 81a feet wide
but are difficult to ease into the
lane.
The narrow lanes work fine
for streetcars, riding on a fixed
track with rear swivel wheels.
But the D. c. Transit bus
driver had to ease the bus
slowly into the narrow lane at
the Fourteenth street under
pass. Somebody had to step
outside and guide him.
1T would be helpful if we
could continue using those
tunnels for Buses" Mr.. Twiss
said. Studies will be made on
what can be done to make
them suitable or what alterna-
tive uses can be made, he said.
The Dupont circle underpass,
opened in 1949, and cost about
81 million. The Fourteenth
street underpass was con-
structed in 1943 as part of the
SIS million bridge approach
network.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

fought by Gov. Almond in the
Resolutions Committee ano
drew the opposition of So
called loyal" Democrats who
wanted to support the nomi-
nee of the national party, re-
gardlesS of who is selected at
Los Angeles.
Procedure Since '48
Since 194S, the Virginia
Democratic conventions have
recessed subject to recall so
that the State party might
formally indorse some other
candidate should the national
nominee be Unacceptable. "
In 1948, during the admins
tration of former Gov. (now
Representative Tuck, the
"anti-Truman bill" was passed
by the Legislature providing
for the procedure under which
the States presidential elec-
tors can be instructed to vote
for a particular candidate.
The law, however, leaves the
way open for the national
Democratic Party to place a
different set of electors on the
Virginia ballot, thus assuring
See VIRGINIA, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-05-22

transport in East Germany has
not seriously affected the i'm
proving atmosphere here.
In the wreckage of the Paris
talks some nervous Western
leaders may still be inclined to
fear the worst. But the more
common feeling in these parts
is that for the time being at
least the worst is over.
A large reception given this
afternoon at the American
guest house in honor of four
high-ranking visiting officers
was almost festive. Members of
the Russian military garrison
stood around on the lawn sip
ping cocktails and swapping
polite chit-chat with their
Western colleagues as though
nothing had happened.
Maj. Gen. Zakharov, the
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Russian Commandant in Berlin
explained affably that he had
no information on the plane
incident except what he had
read in West German papers
How could anyone expect the
Commandant of Berlin to know
what the Russian air force
might be up to, General Yak
harov asked.
Will Brandt Relieved
Berlin Mayor Will Brandt,
also attending the reception
seemed cheerfully relieved by
Mr.. Khrushchev's performance
in East Berlin yesterday de-
spite the harshness of the Pre-
mier's personal attack on him.
German Communist boss
See BERLIN, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-05-22
z RAF Jets Collide,
CreWmen Survive

WEST HARTLEPOOL, Eng
land, May 81 (AP) 1.-Two Brit
.ish jet fighters collided eight
miles above the North Sea to-
day during a Royal Air Force
defense exercise. All four crew.
men survived.
The two-man crew of one
plane bailed out over land; the
other two landed in the sea ano
were rescued by helicopters.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
z Elderly Gunmen'
Rob London Bank

LONDON, May 81 (AP).-
Two gunmen burst into a Lon
don bank today, tied up the
staff Of three and got away
with 5000 pounds ($14,000).
"The gunner looked quite
elderly" said a bank employe,
but one of them had enough
steam to Jump over the counter
and grab a flstful of money"
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SPECIAL, TO-DAY:
SPECIAL. TODAY:
TeleVue Offers Puzzle
To Amuse TV Viewers

TV CROSSWORD PUZZLE entertaining feature that will
test knowledge Of eevison proerums Some clues
but the solutions YOU To find how much you reo
know teeVon working V Crossword Puzzle ose
in TeIevue.
ELSA MAXWELL reveals the first time joyous
living which eononed four Short unconventional rules given her
by foth so yeos The 7yeor-od celebrity tells
about them Poae IS in This kooozine
Evening star., 1960-05-22

done in Japan. If Western
style liberals were to come to
power here, anything, includ-
ing another Castro, could be
over the horizon.
Economically, possibilities
range the whole field, from in
creased prosperity to panic.
Stems From Revolution
AS to foreign policy, there are
forces at work here for quick
rapprochement with Japan
and. other forces dead-set
against it. The country could
vacilate, choose either course
or find some middle way. II
liberal influences prevail, there
may even be expanding contact
with Communist North Korea
and China. One hears such
talk among students already
All this uncertainty stems
from the peculiarities of the
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Car Sales Law
Due Tomorrow
Some D. c. Dealers
Out of Business
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

The Districts new law limit
ing finance charges on cars
bought on the installment plan
goes into effect tomorrow.
This climax to The Stars
campaign to curb unethical
practices in car sales comes at
a time when District authori-
ties report that some of the
most complained-about dealers
already have left the city.
Principal Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Milton Norman
said the regulations required
under the new law are now in
the final stages of drafting and
will not go into effect until
after a public hearing.
Rates Are Set
He added, however, that be-
ginning tomorrow no finance
company or bank can charge
more than these rates for new
and used cars bought ION
time:
For new cars, So per $100
per year; for cars up to two
years old, $11 per $10O per
year; for cars between two and
four years old, $14 per 500
per year; for cars over four
years old, $16 per 500 per
year.
Also effective tomorrow, Mr..
Norman added, is the provision
of the law which protects car
owners from waving their
rights, Intentionally or un-
Intentionally.
The regulations now being
prepared are aimed at the un-
scrupulous car financing prac-
ticeS exposed in The Stars
Buyer Beware" series.
They follow the mandate of
Congress to outlaw such A.
nancing evils as pickup pay
mentS" and balloon notes" /"
Unwary car buyers were tricked
into buying cars for 81 down,
only to discover that they had
to borrow for an immediate
See CARS, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-05-22

REDS IN Lotin America ore
working hard to drive q wedge
between the United Stotes and her
Lotin American neighbors. A de-
toiled survey Of Soviet trode ond
propaganda activities in oil Lotin
America is eoTied in the Editorial
Section, Pose C-3.
MlDSHIPMEN from the four cor
ners Of the United Stotes make
up the 1850 graduating Gloss at
the U. S. Novol Academy in An
nopolis. A list Of the graduating
midshipmen fro mthe District,
Maryland and Virginia ore on
Pose B-3.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
a Die in Windstorm

WARSAW, Poland, May 81
AP).-Four persons persisted
in a brief but violent wind
storm that swept the Southern
Polish city of Rzeszow yester-
day, the Polish press agency
CPAP) reported today. PAP
said n persons were injured, "a
of them seriously.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
THE KOREA STORY
South Koreo's Future
Insure After Revolt
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star Stad Writer

SEOUL, South Korea-Korea's curious campus revolu-
ton without leader is not yet 1t won't be until the
government gets face and that will take several
months.
The violence probably has ended but it is not clear
where South Korea heading, politically economically
or in foreign affairs
In politics there may yet emerge eftofcenter force
Evening star., 1960-05-22
A WATER GARDEN con add

A WATER Garden con odd
beouty to your yard and countless
hours Of pleasure to your life. An
Alexondrio couple gives you tips on
how to build your own in the cover
story in SUNDAY. The Stor
Magazine, Poee 2S.
HIGH SCHOOL students by the
thousands ore toking college level
courses their lost two years to get
advanced credit when they enter
college. Education writer Dr.. Ben
iomin Fine outlines typieoI ques-
tons given the high sehoolers on
Q college placement test on Page
D-l3.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Convention which saw dele
gates side with Senator Byrd
against Gov. Almond on the
issue. 1,042 to 521.
The 10th Congressional Dis
triet adjacent to Washington,
voted solidly with 9th District
delegates in a move, preferred
by Gov. Almond, to send Vir-
ginia's 33-vote delegation to
Los Angeles uninStructed.
The Governor, like both OF
Virginia's Senators, has ex-
pressed a personal preference
for the Texan but preferred
not to tie the delegates hands
He was on the losing side Of @
22-to-8 vote in the Resolutions
Committee to conflne the
States support to Senator
johnson.
66 Delegates Elected
Earlier in the day the con-
vention elected Sc National
Convention delegates. Each will
have half a vote at the conven-
ton.
OF AZ polled by newsmen be-
fore the convention decided on
the johnson instruction, "a
listed him as their first choice,
Seven preferred Senator Syml
ington of Missouri, two listed
Adlai Stevenson and two named
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets as their first choice.
The hasSle over the instruc-
tion of delegates lasted nearly
two hours and brought the
only roll call of the day.
An almost equally contro-
versial plan was approved by
voice vote. 1t involved a reso-
luton to adjourn the State
convention subject to being
"reconvened at the discretion
of the State Democratic Gen.
trail Committee"
This measure likewise was
Evening star., 1960-05-22
LOdgetoR Reply
ToRedsinU.N.
Tomorrow
Says He'll Refute
Soviet Charges
Of Aggression
BY the Associated Press

The United States Ambas-
sador to the United Nations
predicted after a strategy meet
ing yesterday that America will
be able to show up as "fal-
lacious" Russia's charge OF
United States aggressive acts.
Henry Cabot Lodge radiated
optimism as he spoke to news
men after a top-level strategy
session with Secretary of State
Herter, Central Intelligence
Agency Chief Allen w. Dulles
and other authorities.
Mr.. Herter called the meet
ing promptly upon his return
to Washington from the ILL
fated summit talks in Paris.
The Russian charge that the
United States has threatened
peace by aggressive spy plane
flights is. due to be considered
by the UN. Security Council
Monday.
Lodge Sees President
Mr.. Lodge told newsmen
after the two-hour meeting
yesterday that:
II am confident that the
United States position can be
put in such a way as to show
the fallaciouSness Of the Soviet
charges against U.S."
He said he had conferred
with President Eisenhower Fri
day, and what he will tell the
U.N. tomorrow will be in
line with what the President
wants me to say" Mr.. Eisen-
hover motored to Gettysburg,
Pa, yesterday morning for a
week end at his farm.
Mr.. Lodge said Mr.. Herter
would not go. to New York to
present the United States case,
He said he understood that the
British and French Foreign
Ministers also would not at
tend the Security Council ses-
sion. This would leave Russia s
Andrei Gromyko as the only
one Of the big power Foreign
Ministers personally attending
the meeting.
(, us. Awaits Gromyko Cue
Mr.. Lodge declined to say
just what position will be taken
at the U.N. He noted that, of
course, it will depend in part
on what Mr.. Gromyko says.
The general United States
position has been that its spy
flights over Soviet territory
were justified as a peace-keep-
ing measure and that because
of Soviet secrecy the flights
were needed to avoid surprise
attack. The United States also
is able to point to a lengthy
history of Soviet spy activities.
Asked whether the United
States would propose a U. N
supervised satellite surveillance
system, Mr.. Lodge replied, II
don't know about that" He
did note that five years ago
the United States presented an
aerial photography plan and
he added: I'VE were prepared
to help then and I don't doubt
that we'd be prepared to help
now"
Mr.. Eisenhower has served
notice that the United States
will propose U. N. aerial sur
veillance.
Mr.. Lodge said the Eisen-
hover plan would not be Of
See HERTER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Fu|bright Asks Quiz
On W and Summit
Hits Timinq,
Explanation
OfSpyF Flight
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staf Writer

The U-2 incident and COL
lapse of the Summit confer
ence boiled up into a steaming
political issue yesterday and
appeared headed for a full
blown congressional inquiry.
AS Democrats and Republic
cans traded oral blows over
the administrations handling
of foreign policy, Chairman
Fulbright, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, said he would suggest a
full investigation by the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The formal inquiry would
cover the spy plane episode
and events leading up to the
wreckage of the Summit meet
ing by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev, Senator Fulbright
said.
The Senator, who returned
from a To-day trip to the Mid
die East, said he will propose
the investigation at Tues
days meeting of the commit
tee.
Flies Back With Herter
He indicated he had not dis
cussed the matter with Senate
Democratic Leader johnson of
Texas. Senator johnson has
said any Senate inquiry would
be conducted without PARTISAN
ship, with responsibility as
sessed "coolly and effectively"
Senator Fulbright, who few
back from Paris yesterday with
Secretary of State Herter.
criticized both the timing of
the U-2 flight and the confus-
ing statements about it from
the administration.
This was the fault of the
United States, and the Presi-
dent has to take the response
bility since he is head of our
Government" he said. At least
part of the Senate inquiry
should be open to the public,
he said, with closed sessions
only where national security
and intelligence secrets are in.
volved.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler stepped
into the controversy with a
charge that the U-2 incident
and its consequences showed
up the Eisenhower administra-
tons mistakes and def
ciencies."
For their part, Republicans
lashed out at 38 House DEM
ocrats who wrote President
Eisenhower asking questions
about the U-2 affair, and
against Adlai E. Stevenson. the
1852 and 1856 Democrat nom
inee, for his criticism of the
administration.
Mr.. Butler rejected criticism
by Vice President Nixon and
other Republican leaders of
Democrats who have ques-
toned the handling of the
U-2 incident. He said the Dem
ocratS had "a responsibility to
the Nation" to discuss the
matter.
Policy Statement Due
He spoke out as the Demo-
cratic Advisory Committee
worked on statement of
party policy on the issue.
Representative Miller OF New
York, chairman of the Repub-
See POLICY, Page AS