davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Pirewuv
News
BY EDWARD GORE

| Mrs. Louise Chestnut OF Oily
)hic Spcn, few days with her
lister Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carcel Ray and
children Carol Ann. Wanda.
md Irwin of Pensacola, Fla.
eft Wednesday after spending
;cvcral days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ray. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
II rUmmcr of Charlotte.
MI. and Mrs. Tommy Smith
If Forsyth. Ga. spent few
lays with ms parents Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Smith Sr. of Pre-
way. and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Benton and iamilp OF LoriS.
s. {.
Lincoln Chestnut Of Maxim,
was the Saturday guest of his
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c..
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Elderdice
of Wilmington spent a few
days with their parents Mrs.
George Benton and family of
Nakina. and Mrs. Haywood
Smith of Pircway.
NJ. NJ. Jones of Nakina was
the Saturday night guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MURRAY
of Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Elderdice.
OleX PuCkctt of Nakina was
the Saturday night guest OF
his mother Mrs. John F. Puck
EFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith
and daughter Vicky Sue o,
Longwood were Saturday nigh
guests of her parents Mr.. anc
Mrs. Curtis Larrimore anc
family of Pireway.
MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Bentor
OF PIrcway made a business,
trip to Cherry Grove Beacl
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dor
man of LoriS, S. G. spent tn,
week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Gore.
Albert Clayton Buck of Pire
way spent the week end witt
5 friends and relatives at Acme
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puck
| EFT of Whiteville spent tn
week end with their parent
Mrs. John F. Pickett and fam
lily of Pireway, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Zcb Soles and family O
Tabor City.
Mrs. Paul Long and children
of Nakina spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Long
John c.. Long of Southpor
spent the week end with hi
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austir
G.. Long.
w. {. Cox Jr. of Dothan mad,
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning of las
week.
l.. B. Hedgecoc Jr. OF Char
lotto spent the weekend will
his family Mrs. l.. b. Hedgeco,
Jr. and family of Tabor City
MIR. Hedgecoe is employed il
Charlotte as saieman.
Mrs. CASTOR Tedder of LAX,
Waccamaw spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Lonl
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Norri.
of Bethel spent the week enc
with Mr.. and and Mrs. Earnes
$. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd o.
Chadbourn spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r
Smith
J. c. Gaskins of Tabor CiN
made business trip to White
Vile Saturday morning.
Mrs. Matte Furmy-Duval OF
Pircway is improving after ;
short illness at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lovett
and children of Cherry Grove
spent the week end with heI
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady and family of Pre-
way.
M. l.. Long of Pireway is
spending a few days with MIR
and Mrs. Daniel Suggs OF
/ Guideway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F
Crib and son Jerry of Pre-
way were Sunday Afternoon
guests Of the Rev. and Mrs
Clarence Crib of Whiteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell
of Dillon, S. G. spent Sunda,
with Mrs. Johnnie F. Pickett
DonniS Stanley of Surpner
Fla. IS spending several day
with friends and relatives MI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

"a fine is tax you have 70
pay tor dong wrong. A tax is
Il fine you have to pay for do
ing ukay. - Dwell Nussbaum.
If a growing object is both
fresh and spoiled at the same
t'"" -" chances are il is a
phild."-Morris Goldfischer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
LEO RADON

FORT JACKSON. S. C.-Re-
crull Leo RADON. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Allie RADON of Rt.
3, Lorls. S. c., has been as
signed 10 Company b, 9th Bat
TALON. 2nd Training Regiment
at Fort Jackson. S. c. for eight
weeks of Basic COMBAT Train
ing. He enlisted in the Regular
Army at Charlotte, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

fortunately for the country,
neither party is quite as bad
as the other insists it is
Earl Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

the convention to turn away
from the Vice President. These
are very fast-changing times, -
the Associated Press quoted
him as saying.
He also withheld any in
dorsement of Mr.. Nixon and
refused to predict whether the
Vice President could carry New
York in the November elec-
ton.
The Governor also said he
would go to the convention if
party leaders would promise to
refrain from pressuring him to
accept second place on the Re-
publican ticket. Earlier. he had
announced he would not at
tend because he wanted to
avoid a move to draft him for
Vice President.
Morton Pleased
Senator Morton of Kentucky
the Republican National chair
man, took note Of this and said
he was pleased to learn that
there is q possibility Gov
Rockefeller will attend the con-
vention. Republicans from all
States, Senator Morton said,
will be glad to see him in Chi
cago.
"As I have stated repeatedly, ;
See ROCKEFELLER, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Secret of MoritoI Bliss?
Doctor Gives an EyefuI

generous-ruled by their hearts.
DR.. Clyde also believes that
eye color is a guide to a per-
sons calling.
Most senior politicians and
chiefs of the armed. forces are
blue-eyed." he wrote.
The London Daily Herald
checked around, and as far as
the Herald went, the doctor
was right.
The paper said President de
Gaulle of France, President
Eisenhower. British Prime Min
lister Macmillan, Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev, Sir Winston
Churchill. and Field Marshal
Lord Montgomeryrall have blue
eyes. -
But. Joseph Stain had brown
eyes. So does Russia's World
War hero. Marshal Georgi
Zhukov, India's Nehru, Red
China's Mao Tze-tung, and
Chou En-lai and Nationalist
China's Chang Kai-shek.
DR.. Clyde didn't reveal the
color Of his own eyes.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Classroom Still Puts
Teacher in a Stew

pal of the 2.000-student high
school, had the still destroyed
and reported the affairs to Fed
eral authorities. They investi-
gated and found mo intent to
violate the law"
Mr.. johnson, 27, declined to
discuss the case until he has
talked with school authorities.
His mother had this to say to
reporters:
They didn't give him a
chance to explain. The project
was not a secret one. The thing
was built openly in the class.
Many, of the boys discussed it
with their parents. Other men,
bers of the faculty knew about
it. A physics teacher asked if
he could show it to his class
when it was completed"
You have to educate these
boys in all things-fike the
birds and the bees" she added.
Mrs. johnson said her son
hopes to be reinstated by the
school authorities when all the
facts become known.
School authorities refused
comment on the incident.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

LYNNHAVEN, Va, May 26
(AP).-If it hadn't been for a
scuff1e.
But boys will be boys, and
that's how Princess Anne High
School officials discovered a
still - complete with mash -
right under their noses.
Federal authorities said yes
terday no law violation had
been introduced by the three
students who built the still as
an entry in a State Fair at
Greenville, S. C. They dropped
the case.
But school authorities asked
the resignation of Parker Rus
sell Johnson, jr., an industrial
arts teacher who approved the
exhibit.
A scuffie between two boys in
the industrial arts department
was the stills undoing. They
asked to go home to change,
because they had spilled mash
on their clothes. School off,
cials investigated and found
the still, plus a vat containing
-four, sugar and water.
J. Warren Littleton, princi-
Evening star., 1960-05-26

is that the parties may become
frozen in a particular attitude
In sharp contrast to the
Presidents offer of co-opera-
ton was a plea from Senator
Goldwater. Republican of Ari-
zona. that the Fulbright in
quiry be called off.
He told the Senate he was
proud of what the CIA had ac-
complished through the U-2
flights over Russia and did not
believe Congress should make
the agency's task any harder
by investigating it.
Leaders Briefed
ITO be sure" said the leader
of the conservative Republican
wing. lit would a closed door
investigation, but all of us know
that there are hundreds OF
ways for what goes on behind
the closed doors to become the
property of the press, radio
See CONGRESS, Page At
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Hayes Is Named
To Housing Post

George E. C. Hayes, chair
man of the District Public Util-
tiles Commission, has beer
named a member of the board
of the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority, the White House
announced today.
Mr.. Hayes, who will continue
in his job as PUG. head, will
succeed Col. Campbell C. John
son in the part-time housing
authority job. Col. johnson
automatically lost his member
ship on the board, where he
had served as vice chairman
when he resigned April 80 as
chairman of the District Parole
Board.
The NCHA board will elect
a new vice chairman.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer

LONDON, May rs. - Hus-
bands and wives with different
'colored eyes have the best
chance of being happy.
Authority for this eye-opener
Is DR.. Neil p. r.. Clyde, writing
in, the current issue of the Brit
ish MeOical Association maga-
zine Family Doctor
In Z marriages out of TO-
said DR.. Clyde, "the husband
has different colored eyes from
his wife"
The doctor based his conclu.
sions on a personal eye-hap.
piness poll.
Saying that the color of tht
teyes is q reliable guide Il
character. the doctor gave thes,
hints:
People with blue, green OF
gray eyes are clear thinker
who are ruled by their heads.
| People with brown or haze
eyes are emotional, impulsive
Evening star., 1960-05-26


Picture on Pogs B-2
cargo and 237 personnel we're
leaving at intervals through
out the day from Andrews Air
Force Base to aid the victims
Of the destructive earthquakes
which have struck Chile since
Saturday.
The first plane-a Glib OF
the Military Air Transport
Service-took of at 5:49 O'Clock
this morning. The last flight
probably will leave about 4 am
tomorrow.
9 Doctors in Unit
After a refueling stop at
Panama, the planes will head
for Santiago, which is north O:
the disaster area.
Included among the 7th Field
Hospital Unit are 9 doctors. 81
nurses and 8 medical corpsmen
A similar emergency flight was
leaving today for Chile from
Pope Field, Fort Bragg, N. C.
1t. Col. Samuel M. Cromwell
of the Military District oi
Washington, in charge oi
transportation for the Chilean
emergency airlift," said he
came to Andrews about
See AIRLIFT, Page A:
Evening star., 1960-05-26

the nomination that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon has all but sewed
up. =--.
He disclosed his willingness
at a meeting of New York Re-
publican leaders in Albany who
followed it up by deciding that
the States 96-vote delegation
to the Republican convention
in Chicago would be uncom-
mitted.
Sees Little Hope
Thus, the powerful New York
bloc of delegates would be
available to Gov. Rockefeller If
some mischance befell Mr..
Nixon between now and the
convention starting July IS.
The Governor himself agreed
there was little prospect of this
and said the Nixon nomination
obviously is to be expected"
BY unoficial count, the Vice
President already has more
than enough votes to take the
nomination on the first ballot.
A majority Of 666 Of the 1881
delegates are needed for the
prize.
For this reason, Gov. Rookie
feller's announcement and in
dications that he may change
his mind and attend the con-
vention aroused little concern
in the Nixon camp or among
the party's leaders.
Mr.. Nixon maintained silence
on the New York developments
but his press aide, Herbert G
Klein, said: THE Vice Presi.
dent has always made it cleal
he welcomes any competition
for the nomination"
Nixon Doubts Draft
On his New York trip las
week the Vice President dis.
posed of questions about ,
Rockefeller draft by sayin,
terSely that no man is drafte,
for President or Vice Presiden
and ."Gov. Rockefeller is vel
aware of that"
/ Gov. Rockefeller in his com
ments declined to speculate oi
what developments might lea,
Evening star., 1960-05-26
100000 japan AssoiI
Eisenhower and Treaty

America Of imperialism. callinl
on the United States Congress,
not to ratify the security treaty
and opposing President Eisen.
hower's trip to Japan.
He is scheduled to arrive
June 10, the day the treaty be.
comes effective unless the up.
per house of Parliament ratifiel
it sooner.
Biggest Protest Yet
This was the most massive
protest against the security
treaty since it was ratified
Japanese Socialist and Com.
munist Parties are trying tc
force dissolution of Parliament
before the treaty takes effect
thus voiding it.
One speaker called Mr.. Eisen.
hover IAN imperialist mill
tariSt who is trying to enslave
Japan"
From Parliament about TO-.
900 demonstrators surged dowr
the street to the American
Embassy. shouting and chant
ing rythmically in a wild scene
OF swaying red banners ano
deafening noise.
Police guarded the CLOSED
Embassy gates end no effort
was made to enter. All win
COWS we're shuttered. Only
two showed lights.
The protest was marked BY
other demonstrations acros.
the nation and short strikes
1t was the largest since dail,
demonstrations began with tht
May 20 ratification and wa
considered by some the larges
See JAPAN, Page A.:
Evening star., 1960-05-26
President Plans
Long Week End
By the Associated Pies,

BY the Associated Press
President Eisenhower hopes
to go to his Gettysburg (PaD
farm late today for a long
Memorial Day week end.
The White House said Mr..
Eisenhower would travel by
helicopter to the farm-if the
weather is good and he can
clear his desk of work this
afternoon.
If he cannot get away today,
the President plans to go to
Gettysburg tomorrow morning.
He probably will remain at
the farm ugh Monday.
Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
u. S. Beats Russia.
u, on U-2 Case
U.N. Refuses
To Believe
Aggression

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 26 (AP).-The United Ma
tions Security Council rejected
by a one-Sided vote today
Soviet attempt to brand the
United States as an aggreSsor
for sending spy planes over
Russian territory.
Despite a vigorous last-min-
ute attack on the United States,
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko failed to win any
Western or neutral support for
his tough resolution.
The vote was 2 in favor, 7
against and 2 abstainlrg. Only
Communist Poland joined the
Soviet Union in voting for the
proposal. Tunisia and Ceylon
abstained.
Mr. Gromyko told newsmen
later. I'VE are going to raise
this question in the General
Assembly. Whether this will
be at the regular session or at
a special session, I do not wish
to say at the moment"
Shows Listening Device
Just before the vote Mr..
Gromyko and United States
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge had engaged in a new
clash over the collapse of the
summit conference and the
whole field of espionage.
Mr.. Lodge accused the Soviet
Union of distorting United
States policy and bringing the
spy plane case before the U. N.
in a deliberate attempt to
renew the cold war.
Mr.. Lodge charged the Krem-
lin with maintaining a vast
spy ring and he dramatically
displayed a listening device
which he said the Soviet au-
thorities had managed to plant
in the Office of United States
Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-
son In Moscow.
Earlier Mr.. Gromyko had
blasted President Eisenhower's
address to the Nation last night
as confirmation of "a danger
GUS policy" Gromyko declared
the speech could only sggravate
the situation.
Denies Any Aggression
Mr.. Lodge denied that the
United States had committed
any aggression against the So
Wet Union by its intelligence
flights. He said. in fact, it
would be impossible under the
United States Constitution for
the United States to commit
aggression.
Then he asked:
why is the Soviet Union,
after sponsoring friendship and
coexistence, suddenly beating
See U. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said the President
agreed with him that both po-
litical parties ought to stop ac-
cusing each other of beiI1g soft
on communism" or of compet-
ing in an effort to show which
would be tougher in dealing
with Russia.
The Senator. who will preside
over the Foreign Relations
Committee inquiry into the
summit meeting, said the dam
ger in this political pickering
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Duke Now q cuptuin

LONDON, May 26 (AP.-
The Duke of Kent-24-year-ol
first cousin of Queen Elizabeth
II-has been promoted from
lieutenant to captain in the
British Army. His daily pay
rises from the equivalent of
$5.32 to $6.44. The Duke is
serving with the Royal Scots
Greys in West Germany.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BRUNCH OUTSIDE
THIS WEEK END

START the outdoor season with
q boek-door brunch during the
holiday week end Stor Food Editor
Violet Foulkner furnishes the recipes
on Pose C-l.
ART invodes the living room
floor. Stor Home Furnishings Writer
Mary l. Voushon tells about q
eolorful, new Swedish rug eoIIec-
tiOn on Page d..
Evening star., 1960-05-26

TOKYO, May rs (AP) "A
hundred thousand japanese
beSeiged the Parliament build
ing until far into the night dem-
onstrating against the new
military alliance with the
United States and impriSoning
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi
inside the building.
1t was the most massive of
the demonstrations and the
most orderly staged daily since
the lower house of Parliament
ratified the new United States
Japan mutual defense treaty
last Wednesday.
Shouts of Ike, don't come !"
and Down with Prime Minis
ter Kishi!" filled the air. The
demonstration was organized
by the Socialist Party, Mr..
klSnlS chlef opposition In Par
lament, and the leftist Sohyo
Labor Federation.
Speakers Harangue Mob
In a setting lit by news pho
tographerS' flashes, police Ian
terms and flares, black-uni-
formed columns of the radical
students federation Zenga-
kuren snake e-danced, screamed
rhythmically "Ampo hantai!
Ampo hantai!" (oppose the
treaty. and smashed into police
lines guarding the Parliament
building.
Speakers harangued the moi
over loudspeakers, shouting:
"Kishi is inside! Don't le'
him escaped"
Earlier the demonstration.
adopted a resolution accusing
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Chile Quakes
Grow Weaker
After Fifth Day
$50 of Population
Homeless, 2,829
Decd or Missing

SANTIAGO, Chile, May &c
(AP).-Hope rose today that
Southern Chile's ordeal may be
ending after five days of earth
quakes, tidal waves, avalanches
and volcanic eruptions that
sent the toll Of dead or missing
TO nearly 5000.
The University Of Chile's
observatory reported only two
new quakes last night and early
today in the devastated region
and both we're weak. 1t said
the seismic violence that
altered the typographical map
of the region seems to be dying
The official death toll so far
was 1929 dead or missing,
million-a fourth Of the ma
tion's population - homeless
and $500 million property
damage. And the count was
mounting steadily.
The terror-stricken homeless
huddled in open fields or in
the mountains to which they
had fed, or plodded away from
the scenes of destruction, fear
full of further earth tremors,
Heavy rains over much of the
vast quake area added to their
misery, and high seas still
pounded the coast, raising
fears Of more tidal waves.
U. s. Flying Relief
The United States Air Force
Joined in flying relief through
the smoke billowing from vol
canoes.
THE whole world seemed to
be shaking and quivering," said
one survivor flown to Santiago
from shattered Valdivia Pro-
vince.
Everything danced. in q ter
rible rhythm"
With countless communities
still cut of and the upheavals
of nature continuing, officials
could not even predict the final
toll. Low-lying clouds and rain
hampered aerial rescue opera
tions.
The Interior Ministry listed
the known dead at 1.706 and
1923 missing and presumed
dead.
Waves Pound Coast
The face of the country it
self was altered by the disturb
ances which began Saturday
Three new earth tremors were
reported yesterday. Tidal waves
up to is feet high still pounded
along 750 miles of the southern
coast. Many islands along the
coast could not be reached for
word of their inhabitants.
In Cautin Province the earth's
surface dropped as much as
1000 feet over a 25-mile
stretch. Two new lakes formed
in the Andes near Lake RIM
hue. Avalanches filled valleys
with stone and earth.
The pilot of a United States
Air Force C-54 on a relief mis-
sion, Capt. Harlan K. Black oi
Walnut, H., estimated the
smoke rose to 10000 feet ovel
7,349- foot Puyehue Volcano, ont
of seven shaken alive by the
rumbling earth tremors.
The United States Air Force
Summoned planes from base!
i'm New Jersey, Delaware anC
South Carolina to airlift two
fully equipped, 400-bed fielc
hospitals to Santiago. Thirty
four planes we're to transpor
the 426 medical personnel anC
$50 tons of equipment.
One of the hospitals wa
transported from Fort Belvoir
. See CHILE, Page A,
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Eisenhower PIedqes
To Assist U-2 Probe
Leaders of Both Parties Briefed
By President on Summit Events
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

President Eisenhower today assured leaders of both
parties his administration will cooperate fully with con-
gresisona committees nqung into the collapse of the
summit conference.
Mr. Eisenhower gave this assurance to more than a
score of the toprankng members the House and the
Evening star., 1960-05-26

senate VINO were Invited to
breakfast at the White House
this morning in an apparent
administration bid for biparti-
san support of future dealings
with Russia.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas. chairman of the
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Rockefeller Available;
Droft' Called Unlikely
Governor Doubts Nixon Will Stumble
New York Delegation Uncommitted
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller today held
himself available for the Republican presidential nomination
but party leaders here little chance he will be called
Gov Rockefeller kept the presidential door slightly aar
by announcing yesterday that he would accept draft
Evening star., 1960-05-26
AirIiff foChiIe
Takes0ffH Here
HospituI Unit to Aid
Victims Of Quoke

The Army's 9TH Field Hos
pital Unit at Fort Belvoir left
today on one, Of the most ex-
tensive errands of mercy ever
handled by the Military Dis
trict Of Washington.
Seventeen planes carrying
more than 100000 pounds of
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Israel Cioinns
EayptionMIG

TEL AVN, Israel, May 20
(AP).-Israeli fighters today
shot down an Egyptian army
plane near the sraeli-Egyptian
border, an Israeli army spokes-
man announced.
The ofiicial statement said
four Egyptian MICS from the
northern Sinai desert crossed
the Israeli border but were in
tercepted and fired on by two
Israeli planes.
One MIG was hit and was
seen diving and falling apart
in midair, the spokesman said
The Egyptian planes were in
tercepted over the southern
Negev desert, the spokesman
said.
He added that both Israeli
planes and their crews returned
safely to their base.
CAIRO. Egypt, May 26 (AP)
Two Israeli military planes
and two from the United Arab
Republic clashed over Egypt's
Sinai Desert before noon to-
day, UAR army headquarters
announced. It said one Israeli
plane was damaged and both
UAR planes returned safely.
The army said the clash oc.
Cured when two Israeli planes
entered UAR air space along
the line separating Israel anc
Egypt in the Negev-Sinai area
Evening star., 1960-05-26

CeylOn's Sir Claude Seolds United
Stotes, Russio. Puee A. 10
Evening star., 1960-05-26
THE WEATHEP. Full RspoEt
ea Peae Al

District and vicinity-Thundershow be-
ginning late this afternoon and tonight
low near So Warm and humid, thunder
storms tomorrow. High and low Of the last
"a hours: High. rs. at 3:25 pm. yesterday;
low, 81, at $40 am. today.