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

Nnr.H C.~ulina's bankers have
moved into an enlarged version
of farm program that already
has earned for them a national
award for IL straight years.
Since 1858, one of the mu~c
significant phases of the pro-
gram has been the sponsorship
OF an annual two-wcck shur,
course IN modern farming. spon-
.S"r"u by the bankers in COOPER
alton with n. c. State College.
Nearly a thousand young Tar
Heel farmers have attended the
course. held on the State Col
lcgc campus.
This week, the County Key
Banker for Columbus County.
Ben l.. Ncsmith Jr.. announced
nat banks III this area will send
3 young farmers To- Raleigh for
the short course. All expenses
VIII ne paid bv the banks.
Attending the Short Course
from this County will be: Jerry
Hardin, Evergreen, Malcolm
Norris. Ri. |, Tabor City and
Jimmie Stanley. w anan ; h.
These men were selected and
are gclng sent by Waccamaw
Bank 4 Trust Co, Chadbourn
Tabor City and Whiteville re-
1 SpcCtivcly.
The course begins Monday
morning, February | and ends
on Friday, February IL. A total
enrolment of about $50 is ex-
peCted.
While in Raleigh, the young
farmers will be introduced TO The
latest developments in farm
technology. Glasses will be
taught by members OF the staff
of the School Of Agriculture ut
State College. The young men
will live IN college dormitories,
have their meals at the college
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
Census District
Set In Fayt.

Establishment of district of.
nc" for the 1860 Census OF
reputation and Housing at 2lG
burgess St, Fayetteville. y C.
was announced today by Direc.
Tor Joseph r. Norwood of the
Census Bureaus regional office
at Charlotte. n. {.
Ray V. Rcvclc of Lumbcrton
will be supervisor of the district
office. He will direct force of
y crew leaders and 1913 census
takers in the following coun.
ties: Bladcn. Brunswick. Column.
bus. Cumberland. Harncit. New
Hanover and Robson.
Taking the 1860 Census ma.
.tionally will require the services
IF 100000 cnumerators. 10000
crew leaders. and 400 district
supervisors, working under tho
general direction of the pCrman.
.Cnt regional field directors. arc
responsible for all phases of the
census i'm their districts. Duties
# the district upervior include
the recruiting of the crew lead.
'rS. obtaining space for crew
leader training. recruiting and
training small office staff. re.
viewing the completed question.
1aircS. and direct supervision OF
tho field canvass which begins
on April /.
Prior to the start of the cen,
SuS. all households will receive
in the mail an Advance CCnSu,
! Report Form. a new cCnSuS-tak
ing device which is designed &
Speed up the field canvass anC
provide more accurate statistics
distribution of this form. whiri
cOntainS the basic population
and housing questions. gives the
family chance to assemble in
formation about each member ir
advance of the census takcr''
visit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
New Fertilizer Recommendations
Available For N. E. Farmers

State Colleges fertilizer re-
concentrations for 1850 are now
ready for North Carolina farm
ers. Copies can be obtained
from your county agricultural
agent or by writing to the De-
'artment of Agricultural infor-
nation, NJ c. State College, Ra-
leigh, N. c.
The recommendations cover
tleld crops, vegetable crops, ap-
pies and peaches. small fruits
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
BOBBY SESSIONS

Bobby Sessions of Whiteville
has been named county captain
TO head the membership drive
of the North Carolina Cattle
mems Association.
The association was set up in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

Borrowed trouble soon bccom
.cS a permanent possession.
There are 100000 known Spc
cicS of beetles. about 10000 ir
u. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

1886 to encourage, promote, and
develop all phases Of the cattle
industry including breeding.
feeding, disease controls, mark
citing and consumption OF beef
and beef products in North Car
olina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

News Item: Town In South
Dakota dcdicates n new 200 foot
hitching rack! all Horseflies.
ltakc note.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

uestrains themselves are some.
times wrong they don't deserve
the death penalty for their foo.,
iShnesS.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Program Listings

vestiootor RondoIph helps cIi-
ent fight O blockmoiler. Rich
ord Long, Andrew Ouoeon, Joy
Novello.
9-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
kothy reminisces obout the most
miserable week in her life Rob-
ert Young, jane WYott. Lauren
Chopin.
900
4-PeteF Gum. Crime.
1.-The Murder CIouse." Feorine
her husband plons to kill her,
the wife of O popular trumpet
ployer osks Gum for help. Croio
Stevens, Cece Whitney, JONES
Coburn.
5-Roeket Squod. Crime.
Reed Hodley stors.
9-The Danny Thomos Show.
OonnY's daughter .rnorries Pot
Honnioon. Danny Thomas, Pen
ney Porker, Pot Harrington. ir.
$50
4-TV Theoter. Dromo.
IAN in the Fomily." A widow,
her son and her niece enter the
decorating business to eorn
living when the heed Of the house
dies. Pot Crowley, lurene Tut
tie. Henry Hull, Edward Mallory.
5-Bis Story.
Burgess Meredith, norotor.
7-Adventures in Porodise.
! Hour. The Violent Journey"
Adam Troy performs his first
noriooe ceremony os SEQ cop
Evening star., 1960-03-27
March 2s

toin and then tokes the couple
on O honeymoon. Gordner Nc
Koy, Notolie Trundy, Jeff Rich
ords, Jerome Cowon.
Sam Sothern Show. Com'dy.
Koty and Olive decide TO buy O
piono and con man offers TO
get il for them wholesale. Ann
Sothern, Jesse White.
1000
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
Guests: Diono Dors, Johnny Cor
son, Johnny Mercer and the
Swinging Mothers Jozz Group.
5-Mon Behind the Bodse.
lied Moek's AmoteuFs.
Variety show by new performers.
9-Hennesey. Comedy.
Or. Hennesey odrires the ortis-
tic operotino technique Of plos-
tic surgeon who builds a new
foce for O badly burned seaman,
but both doctors become unhappy
with the slow ost-operotive re-
covery Of the potent. jackie
Cooper, Roscoe korns.
1890
5-The CoIifornions. Western.
Adam Kennedy stors. tRepeotD
9-June AIIyson Show. Dronno.
"Once Upon o Knight" A pro-
fessor OF medievol history dons
his suit Of orn1or and is couoht
in downtown New York with his
visor down. JONES Mason, Jeon
Ao0an
Evening star., 1960-03-27
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Poes
7:30
4 4-Riverboot. Adventure.

S-K1VeFboot. adventure.
Hour. might of the FoeeIess
Men," Dan Flynn helps Coptoin
Holden fight O band Of hooded
men who hold an entire river
town In q reign of terror. Dorren
MeGovin, Hugh Downs.
S-kate Smith Show.
Guests: Joe Bushkin, pionist,
and the John Lo Sole Quartet.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
Hour. "The Lost comonchero."
Cheyenne loils the leoder Of q
band Of renegade white men ond
faces O showdown with towns
people demanding the coptive's
lynehine. Clint Walker Edd
Byrnes. tRepeot.)
9-This Mon Dowson. Crime.
Keith Andes stors.
500
S-Molor League Baseball.
Hour. Chicago vs.. CIeveIond.
9-The Texon. Western.
LoneIey brings back O fleeing
prisoner olreody found guilty of
murder but released by the sheriff
to ovoid iynchino. Rory Col
houn Stors.
$50
4-TaIes Of Wells Forso.
THE OutIow's Wife" Dole Rob-
ertson stors.
7-BouFbon Street Beot.
Hour. "WoII of Silence" In
Evening star., 1960-03-13

There's an exquisite shade of
SOFT FILM" Liquid Makeup
tailor-made for your skin tone.
Choose. from Light to dark"
Natural, Rachel, Rose Peach,
Muted Rose or Sun Tan. So if
you would like to create a COM
plexion of flawless youthfulness
which will last all day long-you
can do it with SOFT FILM"
Liquid Makeup. On Sale only
at SEARS stores or by mail:
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Now, cosmetic science
brings you an amazing
new liquid makeup that
blends with your own
skin color and hides sur
face blemishes and tell
tale signs of approaching
age.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Parties Scheduled
For AzoIeu Court

Washington will have a
chance to meet some of the
participants in Norfolk's In
ternational AZalea Festival
at a diplomatic reception
here on Friday, March 18, at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Honored will be Miss Paula
Pace, who will reign as
Queen Azalea VII at the
seventh annual festival of its
kind. and princesseS from
each of the other countries
in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
A NATO theme is carried
out at the festival since Nor
folk is headquarters for the
Supreme Allied Command,
Atlantic, which is the west
ern arm of NATO.
The Queen
The festival will get un-
derway this year on April l8
and continue through the 23d
when a coronation ceremony
will be the climax.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Miss Pace. who represents
the United States, is the
daughter of former Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs.
Frank Pace, jr. Her father,
who served during the Tru-
man administration, also was
a delegate at the NATO
Conference in Rome in 1851.
Sponsors for the reception
on the 18th include Senator
and Mrs. Prescott Bush.
Senator , and Mrs. Harry
Flood Byrd, Senator and
Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd, Sem
ator and Mrs. J. William
Fulbright. Senator and Mrs.
John L. Mcclellan and Sem
ator and Mrs. A. Willis
Robertson.
Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. James Mitchell are also
sponsors, as are Associate
Justice and Mrs. Tom Clark.
The Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan. jr.
whose daughter Bonnie was
Evening star., 1960-03-13

queen last year. are also on
the sponsor list, as are Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, the
Mayor of Norfolk and Mrs.
w. Fred Duckworth, and Mr..
Robert v. Fleming.
Following the coronation
OF the queen on the 23d, an
azalea ball, sponsored by the
Junior League of Norfolk, will
be held in the City Arena
from 9 pm. to / am.
The PrinceSSes
NATO princesses who will
reign with Miss Pace at the
festival include Miss Pasca-
lette Scheyven, daughter Of
the Belgian Ambassador and
Mrs. Scheyven. representing
Belgium; Canada, Miss San
dra Louise Robertson, daugh-
Evening star., 1960-03-13

ter of Commodore and Mrs.
o. c. S. Robertson; Denmark,
Miss Else Margretha Ham
mershoy. daughter of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. P. v. Hammer
shoy; France, Miss Jeanne
Yvonne Audigou; Germany.
Miss Sigrid Won Plato, daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. Anton
D. Won Plato; Greece, Miss
Kiki Grigoropoulos, daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. Theodore
GrigoropouloS; Iceland, Miss
Sigrid H Holm -AnderSe sen,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. A.
Holm Andersen; Italy. Miss
Barbara Cacciapouti, daugh-
ter of Prof. and Mrs. Ber-
nardo Cacciapouti; Luxem-
bourg. Miss Eliane Doemer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Camille Doemer; Netherlands,
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Miss Alexandra Brooches,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aron Brooches; Norway, Miss
Unni Wenche Hansen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Hansen; Portugal, Miss Eileen
Saudade; Turkey, Miss Dilek
Ertum, daughter of Mrs.
Seniha Ertum, and United
Kingdom, Miss Ann J. Milli-
gan, daughter Of Air Com
modore and Mrs. Frederick M.
Milligan.
Another Washington party
will be held in honor of Miss
Pace and her court on Sat-
urday, March 10, when the
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Buchanan and Miss Buchan-
an entertain in her honor at
the Buchanan residence on
Nebraska avenue.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

tive Council. These nationalistS,
however. have refused to partic-
ipate in government until the es-
tablishment of universal suffrage
and a common roll. They demand
the release of Kenyatta and Of
other terrorists exiled or impris-
oned. land reform and independ-
ence for Kenya as a black state.
For their part, the settlers have
been fighting a delaying action de-
signed to preserve intact as much
privilege as possible for the long
est possible time.
Among the delegates attend
ing the conference, four distinct
groups emerge. The Kenya Inde-
pendence Movement, led by heavy
lidded labor leader Tom Mboya
and American educated Nairobi
businessman Gikonyo Kiano. will
demand full adult suffrage on
common roll whites have hereto
fore voted separately. an African
majority in the Legislative Coun-
Gil and an African Chief Minister
this year, independence within
two to four years" KIM. which
has been refused registration as
political party because it is organ
lied on a racial basis. also will
seek the abolition of nominated
and indirectly elected members
from the Council. Africanization
Of the Civil Service. acquisition of
excessive" lands held by whites,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BY JOHN V. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

Domestic issues in Panama
temporarily have eased pressure
on the United States for conces-
sions in the Panama Canal Zone
but Washington continues to
wrestle with the problem of re-
vising its policy for that vital ter
ritory.
The most important-and con-
troverSial-decision to be made is
whether to yield to Panamanian
demand that its flag be flown
alongside Old Glory in the area.
Some policy makers in the State
Department think Panama's re-
quest should be honored. Many
officials in the Defense Depart
ment disagree. And a number of
members of Congress violently OBJ
ject to the idea.
At the root Of the problem is
the question of sovereignty.
Panama contends it IS sovereign.
President Eisenhower and Under
secretary Of State Livingston T.
Merchant have stated publicly
that the United States always has
recognized that Panama has "tit-
ular sovereignty" over the zone.
Terms Of the Treoty
Under the terms of a 1903
treaty, which has been revised
as recently as 1855, the United
States was granted use, occu-
patton and control of a 10-mile
zone of land for the purpose of
building and operating the canal
linking the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans. This grant was made "in
perpetuity" as long as the canal
is operated.
One legal authority has noted
that the treaty grants this country
all rights, power and authority
which the United States would
possess and exercise If 1t we're the
sovereign Of the territory"
This authority, supporting the
generally accepted view of the
State Department. interprets the
language as meaning Panama
retained "titular sovereignty" or
technical title to the zone.
The authority holds that under
terms of the treaty the United
States could not cede the territory
to third country and that the
zone would revert to Panama If
the United States ever abandoned
the canal.
U. S. Jurisdiction"
The United States plainly has
full Jurisdiction" over the zone,
But the idea Of permitting the
flag of Panama to fly there is
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya.-British gov
ernment spokesmen will meet to-
morrow in London with white,
black and Indian political leaders
in an attempt to write a new con-
stitution for Kenya.
Chances of an amicable agree
ment on the equator -straddling
country are slight. African leaders
departing last week at Nairobi's
Embakasi Airport heard tribes
men chanting Uhuru! (FreedomD,
have sworn to accept nothing less
than immediate self-government.
Settler leaders, who have not forA
gotten the $4,000 lives lost during
Mau Mau, are equally determined
to protect their interests in the
sun-drenched land which is their
only home. The Indians, who
dominate Kenya's economic life,
are frankly worried.
Kenya, which is bordered on
the east by Somalia and the In
dian Ocean, on the north by Ethi-
opia and the Sudan, on the west
by Uganda and Lake Victoria, and
on the south by Tanganyika, is
slightly larger than France and
has a population Of just under
million, 81 per cent of whom are
black. In addition to some 65, 1000
whites, there are 185.000 Indians
and $4,000 Arabs.
Some anthropologists believe
that coffee-rich Kenya may be
the original home Of all mankind
and the country's hot, humid
coastline and its ancient port Of
MombaSa have been visited by
Indian, Arab and Persian sailors
for a good 5000 years. The
Portuguese reached Kenya six
years before Columbus performed
his New World heroicS but stayed
only long enough to introduce the
hammock, the guitar and a few
choice nautical cuss words.
Britain, which was heavily COM
mitted in Uganda, moved into
Kenya in the 1905 mostly to pro-
tect its communications to the sea
and to forestall German ambitions
in East Africa. So savage were the
Nasal tribe. slim. ochre-painted
warriors who today still live on
their traditional diet Of milk, blood
and urine, that it was not until
1888 that the first white man was
able to make the trip from Uganda
to the sea. This formidable char
acter probably owed his survival
to his ability to pop his false teeth
in and out, a parlor trick which
vowed the man in the gray flannel
loin cloth.
To nail down Uganda, which
will get representative government
next year, Britain decided to build
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Stakes in Row Over Panamas Sovereignty

personal, vicious nature seldom
encountered in the North Ameri-
can press.
For the United States, the
Canal Zone is an unique area.
Nowhere else does this country
have an installation under similar
arrangements.
So, if the Panamanian request
is granted, many complex details
must be decided. How often
should the flag fly? Would it be
flown at a single point in the
zone or everywhere? Would it
be hoisted originally with an elab-
crate ceremony, or quietly? Would
it be raised by a Panamanian
color guard? If not, by whom?
Would the flag be flown on all
ships using the canal?
These and other questions are
receiving serious consideration.
Officials concede there will be no
solution that satisfies everyone.
Ironically. Panamas attention
has been diverted from the issue
by a domestic controversy between
some Of the same people who COL
laborated in the November demon
StrationS.
On January /, a new law estab-
fishing a minimum wage of 40
cents an hour went into effect.
Rather than pay this rate, many
business people fired hundreds Of
employees. They know they can
hire "scab" labor at lower wages
because of the extreme poverty
in the republic. The labor unions
went on strike in protest.
The. businessmen have been
leading the campaign for conces-
sions in the Canal Zone. In the
zone, incidentally, the minimum
wage for common labor is SO cents
an hOlIr
Evening star., 1960-01-17

a railway. aptly nicknamed the
Lunatic Line (because of the obvi-
GUS paucity Of passengers and
freight. from Mombasa to Lake
Victoria. This entaileo the i'm
portation of $4,000 Indian labor
ers. Not content with creating
one racial problem, the British
introduced another by inducing
whites to settle in the $4,000
square miles of cool highlands in
the interior, in the hope that
their farm produce would help to
make the railway pay.
Mou Mou Scors
The presence of these two i'm
migrant communities (the Arabs
of the coast have probably been
in Kenya longer than the Africans)
added an additional catalyst to
the wave of nationalism which
has swept Africa since World War
II. The land-hungry Kikuyu
tribe, blocked from minor clerical
jobs by the more advanced de-
sendantS of the Indian coolies.
erupted in 1852 under the leader
ship of Jomo Kenyatta in an orgy
of terror. Although the fighting
is over in this green and pleasant
land, the wounds remain.
In poSt-Mau Mau concessions,
the British for the first time
granted Africans the right to elect
members to the colony's Legisla-
Evening star., 1960-01-17

upon extreme nationalists in the
small republic. The politicians
whipped up emotion with slogans
such as THE Canal Is Ours"
Many young people and a number
of Communist agitators Joined in
Evening star., 1960-01-17

repugnant to various members of
Congress.
Panamas insistence on hoist
ing its banner followed anti-Amer-
ican demonstrations set off in
November by politicians playing
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BACK OF The LONDON CONFERENCE
Kenyas Hard Road to independence

become capable of discharging the
duties of citizenship.
To hasten the day when more
Africans can participate in gov
ernment, Blundell hopes to OBJ
tain massive financial support
from Britain to paw for intensive
programs of african education and
agriculture. "The Africans" quips
cell. seem to feel that uni
versal suffrage is ticket to
Utopia; in fact, it's ticket to
chaos at this stage of the game"
On Blundell's right is the
Whites-only United Party led by
ex-RAF Officer L. R. Briggs, who
farms in the shadow of snow
capped Mount Kenya. The U. P.
maintains that the only way to
eradicate racialism from Kenya
politics is to abolish the Legisla-
tive Council and devolve its powers
to local councils with Britain re-
tanning colonial control. Its pipe
munching leaders, who represent
the remote agricultural constit-
uencies hardest hit by Mau Mau,
are opposed to African acquisition
of land in the White Highlands
or multi-raciel education. If their
demands are not met, U. P.
spokesmen say that they should be
compensated for the loss of their
farms and allowed to clear out.
Should the Africans gain their
demands and compensation be
denied, one U. P. leader said there
would be near revolution"
Asion Role
The Asian role in the forthcom-
ing conference is not clear. Most
Asians own land only in urban
areas and are not opposed to
multi-racial education or African
political dominance per Sc. What
they do fear is that, once they
are in the saddle, African politi-
clans will use confiscatory taxa
ton and job reservation schemes
to narrow the economic gap be-
tween blacks and browns. I'VE
are not prepared" says Asian
leader C. B. MADAM, Ito exchange
white discrimination for black op-
preston" Arab views coincide
roughly with those of the Asians.
On the well-groomed wheat
farms of the Rift Valley Ia gigantic
cleft in the earth's crust which
runs from the Dead Sea to Mozam-
bique and is said to be the only
feature of the earth's surface dis
cernable from Mars in the smoke
filled grass huts of African villages
on the eoge of infested plains,
in the sweltering, pice-scented
Asian quarter of Mombasa, men
are talking of Kenya's future.
The Africans are confident. the
Asians worried, the whites bris-
tling. Other eyes are on this con-
ference: Nkrumah of Ghana and
Verwoerd of South Africa each
has stake here. So far, no
African country with a substantial
white population has achieved in
dependence. Should Mboya, Kiano
& Co. get pledge of Uhuru, there
will be repercuSSions from the
Congo to the Cape.
Should the British government
stand by the pledges made in
times past to Kenya's white set
tiers (and Britain has more than
a passing interest in Kenya: the
colony is being developed as a
major Indian Ocean military
base), black nationalist leaders
might we'll reason that. as has
happened in the Belgian Congo,
the road to independence must be
creased with blood.
Kenya's hard-bitten white set
tiers, strident black nationalists
and anxious Asian merchants
await the answer.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

The United States plainly has
full jurisdiction" over the zone,
But the idea Of permitting the
flag of Panama to fly there is
Evening star., 1960-01-17

eight years free and compulsory
education for African children,
and an end to white immigration.
Only slightly less demanding is
the Kenya National Party. led
by a goateed Roman Catholic
teacher named >Masinde Muliro.
KNP, whose Asian and white
members recently were ousted in
a dispute over land policy, seeks
the same basic goals but is pre-
pared to achieve them more grad
ually.
White Leoder
Speaking for moderates Of all
races will be bluff Michael Blum
dell, a burly Yorkshireman who
came out to Kenya to farm at the
age OF l8. Blundell, who has been
called "a reformer without illu-
sions," in recent years has gravi-
tated from right to center. His
multi-racial New Kenya Party is
willing to concede an African
majority in the Legislative Coun-
Gil and the creation of African
ministers. But it is not prepared
to accept a common voting roll
with universal suffrage "at this
stage in Kenya's history" Blum
dell would like to see a qualified
franchise based on education,
property and income, which would
be enlarged as more Africans