davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

NJ. and Mrs. relbers -arr.
more VI Iron Hill spent sun
day with Mr.. ana Mrs. Curtis
Larrimore
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie M. Ben
ton spent Sunday with their
children MI. and Mrs. Edgar
Benton, and ChildTe:. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. I. Benton and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scttlenyrc and children all Of
Acme.
The Rev. and Mrs. Reuben
Fields and children OF Ever
green were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
r. Crib, jerry Crib, and
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes all Of
PlI.way.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Puck
EFT Of Whiteville spent the
week end with their parents
Mrs. Johnnie +. Puckett and
family OF Pireway. and Nh.
and Mrs. Zcb SoleS of Iron
Hill.
Supt. John G.. Long OF South
port spent the week end with
ms parents Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Long.
Tom Harper of Florence. s.
[. IS spending TINS week with
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Faux.
Mrs. Coy BeaSlcy OF Rose
boro was the Saturday guest of
Mis-. Austin G. Long uf Pire-
way.
M-Sgt Emory +. Chestnut of
Orangeburg. s. & spent the
week end with friends and rel
atiVcS
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Chestnu,
of Hampton, Va. returned
home Sunday after spending
several days with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln Chest
nut of Nakina.
Pvt. Jack Chestnut OF Nor
FOLK. Va. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan l..
Chestnut.
Mrs. Jack Martin and dau-
ghtcr Nlcky spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ed
erdice
MIR. and Mrs. r. I. Norris of
Guidcway attended the funer-
al Of David Floyd of Thomas
VILE. Thursday of last week
MIR. and Mrs. Dclbert Larri-
more Of Iron Hill spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Larrlmurc
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Norris of
Guideway spent SUNDAY with
their SON David Norris of
WhItcvillc.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts of Nakina SUNDAY were
their children MIR. and Mrs
Melvin Long and daughter
Miss Betty Long. Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Grice. and daughter
Jamie Sue.
Keith Lay of Durham spent
the week end with his parep,s
MIR. and Mrs. Fred f. Law of
Olyphic.
Miss Luumina Smith of
Jacksonville spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay of
LorlS, ). c. spent the week end
win ms parents, and her sist-
or MIR. and Mrs. Fred F. Law
"t Olyphlc. and Mr.. and MR.
n. G. Hughes and family of
Pireway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Pirewuv
News
kY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. Author Tcmmer OF
Charlotte left Tuesday after
spending several days with her
parents. and relatives Nh. and
Mrs. NJ. {. Ray, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin G.. Long Of Pir.-
way
Mrs. Richard Taylor LEFT
Thursday tu Join her husband
- Is a member OF l.. < All.
FORCE in Mississippi. Mr.. Tayl-
81 joined the u. S. Air Fore.
bout 3 months apo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

Of fishing access area locations.
Also included are fishing re-
cords through 1859. and infor-
nation about fishing contests,
managed hunts, fishing and
hunting schools" and shooting
preserves and packaged hunts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

Grace Is given Of God, but
Knowledge is bought IN the
market.
A. II. Clough
Evening star., 1960-04-07

league president. urged mem
oers to attend today's hear
lngs on national representa-
ton for the District before a
House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee. Recalling that the league
mas supported national rem
resentation for many years
she said a full turnout would
demonstrate their true in
terest.
All-Day School speakers
yesterday included DR.. Hans
j. Morgenthau, professor of
political science at the Uni
versity of Chicago. and
Claude de Kemoularia. the
United Nations Secretary
Generals special representa-
tive for refugee year.
John w. Hanes. jr., admin
lStrator of the Bureau of
Security and Consular Affairs
OF the State Department, was
the luncheon speaker.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
The League of Voters
Holds AII-Doy School

James T. Gallahorn, jr..
principal of the Americaniza-
ton School, was awarded the
annual community service
citation of the District League
OF Women Voters at the
groups 18th All Day School
yesterday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Clarence Fisher pre-
sented the citation as a fea-
ture of the program which
was devoted to observance of
The World Refugee Year"
The school helps about
l,5O0 students a year to at
tain their American citizen
ship. Mr.. Gallahorn has been
principal since 1916.
A portrait painted by Mrs.
Delilah Williams Pierce. a
league member, also was
presented to the educator.
Mrs. Haskell Rosenblum.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

"One day I looked down
from our convent and saw
several old ladies with long
strips of paper about 2 feet
wide spread out on the ground
below me.
Onto the paper they were
pasting Christmas cards. I
asked sister what they were
doing. and she explained that
one of the ladies had large
holes in the wall of her room:
that is between her room and
the one next to her. AS she
wanted privacy, she had asked
Evening star., 1960-04-07

with the results that she
made quite a few strips and
sold them to her friends for
a few pennies a roll.
Another woman had a
wall = paper = making bee;
probably the first of its kind
in the world. Sister went to
help and as she is an artist
in her own right, she had
many suggestions. Ihave not
seen the results, but they say
the room is very lovely"
CThis is just an excerpt
from a long letter. We have
not the space to print it all.)
Evening star., 1960-04-07

an advertisement in the paper
asking if any organization
had any use for old Christ
mas cards.
knowing we always can
use anything at all, she
answered for us. We were
deluged with cards.
Il used all I could for the
children and then offered
some to another sister for
her work, as she sends
supplies out to the mission
priests, and they are always
glad TO have holy cards. or
gay cards for the children.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Biting Problem
Mrs. NJ. L. p, Washington

Would anyone know of any
remedy of any kind to dis
courage flies around a patio?
Also, how can we get rid of
insects that gather around
lights on the patio at night.
Can some of you readers
please give me the address of
the Calvert Correspondence
Course of Teaching" Did it
help you?
Evening star., 1960-04-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Giving; Enjoyed Yeor-round
Mrs. w. L. S., Washington

ms letter was sent to lady who forwarded her
CHRISTMAS cards to missionary school in Haiti which was
Steo IN this column before Christmas sent it on to us
SO that you readers can enjoy it. The sister wrote
About year friend of CHaitianp who works
IN Washington c. to me saying that she had seen
Evening star., 1960-04-07
WEE WOMEN

sister for some newspaper
to stop up the holes. Sister
bought some newsprint and
gave her some cards to paste
onto it, so she would have
something prettier to look
at other than just the news
paper. .ESe
The lady was so enamoured
Evening star., 1960-03-20
You Can't Win I'm All

Somebody (Teddy Nader, the
former quiz whiz, might know who) once
philosophical in defeat: "You can't win
'em ALL" The phrase came to mind in
connection with the surprising downfall
Of Mr.. Nader in his latest quiz test-a
relatively easy examination for pro-
spective census enumerators. American
geography, it seems, is not Teddy's dish.
If the census people had only con-
fined their questions to history, royalty,
mythology or baseball, the know-it-all,
all-time top money winner on TVS ILL
fated $4,000 Question and $64 900 Chal-
lenge shows probably could have ratified
on the answers as readily as he did in
those isolation booths before the roof fell
In. Using what he calls his Photographic
mind" he could have told them-as he
did on TV-all about the romances,
intrigueS and deaths of the eight Henrys
who ruled England, he could have named
the three teams defeated by the New
York Yankees in four straight World
Series, he could have cited the KEYS
which Beethoven used in writing his
flrst eight symphonies and, in the field
OF world geography, could have named
the countries In which the Nile and Blue
Nile have their sources. He might even
~
Evening star., 1960-03-20

have given the exact totals Of all the
censuses since they started counting
Americans every ten years =,
But no, the census examiners had
to be difficult. They confronted the ex-
Government clerk with a map and fired
at him sixteen questions which, to Mr..
Nader at least, were quite confusing
since they involved knowing the differ
ence between North and South. Or, as
Teddy ruefully explained it: "The print
was so small I got mixed up on what
was North and what was South"
There was a time when the Nader
flow Of answers to brain-twisting uues-
tions irked us no end-posSibly because
1t gave us an inferiority complex. Still,
we cannot derive any satisfaction from
his humiliating defeat. We might feel
sorrier for him, however, If he would
answer the $264,000 question Of what
happened to all that money he won
and why he now wants a $1S-a-day Job
as a census taker.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
FROM THE STAR FILES.

sade against the resorts
where heretofore young, way
ward girls have been flock
ing every night to drink
liquor in an atmosphere of
the half-world which lies be-
tween the upper and lower
crusts Of society,""
A show Of defiance at the
Naval Academy so years ago
had unusual results. On
March 20, 1910, The Star re-
ported that the entire bri-
gade was confined to the
grounds for having given an
officer of the department Of
discipline what is known as
silence at supper formation"
And, continued the story,
Annapolis is tonight in a
most peculiar condition. Pos
sibly 500 young ladies from
all over the country are here
to attend the midshipmen's
hop but while the hop
Is being held these young
ladies are practically without
escorts. The youths who in
vited them are not allowed to
leave the grounds"
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Budget Tolerance

Persistent accusations that the Ell
senhower administration is preoccupied
with budget balancing to the virtual
exclusion Of all related considerations
were answered indirectly by Secretary Of
Treasury Anderson in recent radio
television interview.
In brief, 1t Is the Secretary's posi-
tion that Federal budget policy should
take into account the economic ups and
downs OF complete business cycle, with
a net surplus for debt retirement over
the cycle as whole. Within that pc
riod, however, he feels that policy should
be geared to attainment Of a year-by-
year surplus only under conditions of
strong business activity and not "to
achieve rigorous balance, year in and
year out" In view Of wide swings in
tax receipts and in Government spend
ing needs over the cycle, Mr.. Anderson
points out that budget deficits of mod
crate size are probably unavoidable
and, indeed, misunderstanding periods Of
declining business activity"
Mr.. Anderson has made clear In the
past his belief that Short-term attempts
to vary tax rates and spending "to help
smooth" the business cycle may well
have perverSe effects. BY the time such
actions have their impact-after the
months needed for planning, legislating
and implementing-the economy may
have changed direction and the effect
may be more harmful than otherwise.
The fact that authority over taxation
and spending is Joint responsibility of
the executive and legislative branches,
and not centered in one, requires time
and pressures other than economic in
trying to adjust budget policy to each
phase of business cycle.
Since we are currently in a phase Of
strong business activity, even though
some Of the highly optimistic New Year
forecasts are being modified, the admin
istration believes, in keeping with the
Anderson theory, that an anticipated
surplus for fiscal 1851 should be applied
to debt retirement-rather than being
washed out by extra spending or down.
ward tax revisions If recession should
set in, however, Mr.. Anderson made 1t
clear that under his concept of "sta-
bilized" budget policy the estimated sur
plus would automatically be converted
into a moderate deficit as tax revenues
decreased and certain types of expendi-
lures rose" This is hardly a diehard
dedication to a balanced budget at any
or all costs.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Arms and the KremIin

Although the new disarmament ne
gotiations at Geneva are proceeding in
a friendly and busineSslike atmosphere,
and although the Russians apparently
have made an important concession to
the West at the separate talks on a
nuclear test ban, the old basic deadlock
on arms control still seems to be about
as ugly and unbreakable as ever.
This is so because the Kremlin,
speaking through Pravda and the chief
Soviet delegate at Geneva, has once
again indicated that it thinks very little
of the policing procedures proposed by
the West. OF course, Mr.. Khrushchev's
grandiose plan for total disarmament
within four years pays lip service to the
idea OF strict international controls, but
when 1t comes to spelling out the details
and timing Of such controls, the Russians
remain vague to the point Of appearing
to be deliberately evasive.
AS matter Of fact, judging from
Pravda'S latest comment on the subject,
the men Of the Kremlin have not sig
nificantly modified their past opposition
to genuinely effective inspection, veri-
f1cation and other policing methods. On
the contrary, again judging from
Pravda, their present position may be
summarized as follows: ~ It is a waste
OF time to make such methods the sub
ject Of "interminable pointleSS discus
sion" at the donation East-West Geneva
talks; (2) the thing to do, right away,
is to agree to disarm; and (3) there
then can follow appropriate measures
to guard against the danger Of clandes-
tine violations.
Needless to say, as long as they
retain their sanity, the United States
and the other Western powers will never
assent to such a cart-before- the horse
approach to the arms problem. That
is why the free worlds negotiators at
Geneva-led by Frederick Eaton, chief Of
the American delegation-have been at
special pains to emphasize that for every
measure Of disarmament there must be.
simultaneously, commensurate meas
ure Of policing to insure that all sigma
tory states live up to their obligations.
This is a basic Western policy that
the Russians ought certainly to under
stand by now and stop trying to belittle.
In any event, the free world very def
nitely Is not going to diSarm on the
basis Of mere unpoliced paper promises,
and the sooner the Kremlin begins to
negotiate accordingly, the sooner will
1t rid itself Of the suspicion Of bad faith.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

In your editorial Of March
10, Censorship by Taxation"
you should have added one
further sentence, to wit:
This editorial. being de-
signed to influence legisla-
tion,' any cost attributable to
the publication thereof will
not, under the Treasury
regulation. be deductible in
computing The Stars Federal
income tax"
If anyone should be SO
naive as to challenge the ac-
curacy Of the above-quoted
sentence on the ground that
the First Amendment to the
Constitution guarantees free
dom Of speech and of the
press, let him read the opin-
ion Of the Supreme Court in
the Cammarano-Strauss case,
wherein the court brushed
aside the claim Of First
Amendment rights with the
statement that such rights
do not require "subversion"
by the Federal Treasury.
Hubert ID. Snider.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TVCritic

I forced myself to witness
the bullf1ghtS over MBS be-
cause / could not believe
that the United States would
permit such a savage, in
humane performance to be
telecaSt into our homes.
We scream juvenile de-
linquency the moment a
youth is accused of stepping
out Of line, but what can we
expect when our children
from the day they are de-
livered into the world hear
and see nothing but violence,
war, killing, robbing, assault
ing. numbering, all constantly
before them by one medium
or another?
AS for the Federal Com
municationS Commission, I
see no reason for its chair
man to be fired or resign
merely because he took q
cruise on a yacht belonging
to the owner Of a broad
casting station, for insofar
as their efficiency is con-
cerned, the commission could
go on such a cruise for six
months twice a year and no
one would miss them.
Harvey c. Beavers.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Prods D. c. Voters

The Republican State Com
mittee for the District Of
Columbia is urging bona fide
residents of the District to
register and vote in the
primary election to be held
here May 8, 1860.
Residents who registered in
the 1856 primary, or who
register this year before
April 18, will have a chance
not only to vote for a
Republican National Com
mitteeman, National Com
mitteewoman, delegates and
alternates to the Republican
National Convention, and
members Of the Republican
State Committee, but they
will also be able to vote "yes
or no" on whether the Repub-
lican Party should support
legislation providing a vote
for President and Vice Pres
ident, delegates in Congress
and a local legislative as
sembly for District residents.
The Hatch Act specifically
provides that Federal Civil
Service employees shall re-
tain the right to vote as they
may choose and to express
their opinions on all political
subjects and candidates"
Many employees in the
Executive Branch Of the
Federal Government wrongly
believe they will lose their
jobs If they register as
Republicans and vote in the
primary on May 8. The
United States Civil Service
Commission rules not only
permit registration, voting
and expression Of opinions
on political subjects and
candidates, but also provide
that an employe may attend
a primary meeting, a mass
convention, caucus and the
like, and may cast his vote
on any question presented.
Likewise, a Federal employe
may attend any meeting Of
a political committee and
may be a member Of polit-
ical clubs. It is our belief
that every Federal employe
not only has the right, but
has the duty as a good
citizen to register and vote
in the party Of his choice.
There is no excuse for failure
on the part of a Federal
employe to participate in the
coming primary to the extent
permitted by law.
Carl L. ShipIey,
Chairman, Republican State
Committee for D. c.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Defends Husband

A letter signed by Capt.
Bollenbeck Of Madison, Wis,
mentioning the name of my
husband, Morton Sobell ap-
peared in your columns. In
discussing the fact that hun
dreds Of clergymen of all
faiths have asked for freedom
for my husband he states
that my husband was SEN
fenced for treason. This is
completely mistaken. My
husband is in fact an in
nocent man who has never
committed any crime and
has nonetheless been in pris-
on for these last 10 years. He
was never accused of trea-
son, and could not have been
convicted of it since there
was only one witness against
him "a confessed perjurer)
on the charge of conspiracy
to commit espionage.
An eminent group Of the
ologians and lawyers headed
by Reinhold Neibuhr and
Edmund Calm hays called
Evening star., 1960-03-20

the case against my husband,
vague in content and slender
In proof"
Our most important pos
session in this country is the
right to make a full and i'm
partial examination Of every
issue. In this we differ from
countries which are ruled by
fear. I urge anyone wishing
to see the trial transcript,
the statements Of law pro-
fessors. and the humane and
moral text Of the clergymen's
statements. to write to me at
the Committee to Secure
Justice for Morton Sobell.
$40 Broadway. N. Y. c. IA.
Mrs. Morton SObell.
New York Citv-
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Good Deed

All teen ayers are not de-
linquents.
March IL two boys came by
our home and started shovel
ing away snow that blocked
our drive 0eft when the
snow plough went through.
When my husband went
out the boys told him they
were not doing it for money
but just as a courtesy. My
husband returned, a bit skep-
tical.
When the boys had fin
ished they rang the bell and
left their card:
Compliments of the Jun
ior Civitan Club of Stuart
High School"
Mrs. H. s. d.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
rs Years Ago

War clouds were gather
ing in Europe Is years ago.
On March 20, 1885, a dis
patch from Paris in The Star
reported that France had
asked the League of Ma
tions to put Germany on
trial for re-establishing its
army" in violation of treaty
agreements. Another dis
patch from Berlin said Paul
Joseph Goebbels, German
foreign minister, replied that,
1.-TWO years ago we should
probably have listened to
Frances protest. Today it
is too late"
In the midst of the depreS.
sion, the financial problems
of a 25-year-old unemployed
craftsmen, were suddenly
solved. On March 81, 1885,
The Star reported that E.
Wiley Gaffield, a Washing
tonian, received a telegram
which said: "Congratula-
tionS, Cracker wins f8,079
($40,O00) prize in Irish Ma
tionA Sweepstakes" \
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Background of 'WoiF

Your music critics meas
ured comments on Pavel
Lisitsian's performance at
Lisner Auditorium March IL
were well written and well
merited. Mr.. Thorpe men,
tions one Of the Armenian
songs on the program, THE
Crane" which he feels would
need an Armenian back
ground to understand. May I
offer some background ex-
PLANTATION Of this song Of
lamentation which he de-
scribes as a "wail"?
More than any other folk
song, this one had become for
Armenians making their liv-
ing away from their homes q
true expression of their long
ing for home and reunion
with their families left be-
hind. These unfortunate
heads Of families whose mea-
ger resources were seaSonally
robbed by the Kurds and
taken away by the Turkish
tax-gatherers were forced to
migrate to cities in the hope
Of supplementing their earn
ings while working there.
Thus separated from their
dear ones, they were on the
lookout for a scrap Of news
from home, which they
thought would be brought to
them on the wings of the
crane. But that news never
came. Hence the lonely soul
voicing his plant to the
crane in touching and SOUL
stirring refrain: Since you
have no news from my home
land, from my beloved ones,
fly away and be gone.
This is the background Of
the wall which Mr.. Thorpe's
comment suggests.
A. o. Sarkissian.