davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

cAACc, ILlcH leLS lnVeSClSnLe
and see how the people feel"
Mr.. Nixon said.
Citing the Massachusetts,
spying, the Vice President en-
phasized that Mr.. Khrushchev
permitted no intelligence gap
on the part of Soviet Russia
during his visit to the United
States.
Invites Tough Questions
The Vice President spoke
briefly on the breakdown of
the summit meeting and then
invited provocative" questions,
as he appeared at a breakfast
meeting sponsored by the SYRIA
cuse Herald Journal and the
Syracuse Press Club. ABOUT
300 were present for the give
and-take session.
The Nixon people were en-
couraged by the warm rercp-
tons the Vice President is re-
ceiving on his visits in New
York, Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller's territory.
Mr.. Nixon was asked if the
breakdown Of the summit con-
ference deprived him of a peace
issue for his fall campaign for
the presidency. 81 can think of
nothing more irresponsible
than playing politics with the
peace Of the world" Mr.. Nixon
answered.
Tells Of U-2 Plans
At a news conference at his
arrival in this upstate area
yesterday the Vice President
disclosed that Mr.. Eisenhower
went to the summit confer
ence with the intention of
offering to turn over all this
country's U-2 planes and es-
pionage equipment to the
United Nations for an interna-
tional program of aerial recon-
Nuisance to guard against sur
prise attack.
He defended President Eli
senhower's suspension of the
w. flights, which was an
nounced in Paris, as zone that
had to be made" Once an in
telligence source is compro-
missed, the Vice President said.
that source cannot be used.
He said it would have been
following a reckless course to
continue that activity" after
the U-2 was shot down.
More questions about the
summit than about politics
the Vice Presidents
visit, but quite inevitable the
role Gov. Rockefeller will play
in the Republican campaign
came UP too.
Won't Rule Him Out
Mr.. Nixon said he accepted
as final Gov. Rockefeller's re-
lection of the vice presi-
dental nomination - and
added that it should be &C.
cepted by Republican leaders.
And he appeared to seal of any
Republican hopes that Gov. |
Rockefeller will be on the
ticket with him by declaring |
that no one is drafted for
President or Vice President, |
and Gov. Rockefeller is well |
aware of that"
However. Mr.. Nixon said he
agreed with the statement this
week Of L. Judson Morhouse,
New York Republican chair
man, that Gov. Rockefeller
should not be ruled out of con-
sideration for the presidency.
A Governor and top Re-
publican leader in the country.
the Vice President said. is
always a potential candidate
for President"
Gov. Rockefeller was not
present at the testimonial din
ner for Representative Taner,
8O-year-old Republican legisla-
tor running for his goth term.
1t was the dinner which
brought Mr.. Nixon to Auburn.
N. Y, last night for the first
stop on his two-day swing into
the State. The invitation, ac-
cepted a month ago, had been
turned down at first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Rockefeller Greeting

ROCAcIcAleF Oreetlng
The Governor sent his warm
regards" to the Vice President
and kept up a friendly front
by saying, I'VE hope he will
come back as often as he can"
Mr.. Morhouse, who was at
the dinner, said his statement
was not intended to set of a
draft Rockefeller movement.
but only to keep the nomina-
ton open. He added that re-
action in Republican circles in
New York was very good" and
copies of the statement we're
being readied to send to party
leaders across the country.
Mr.. Nixon said all Americans
could be proud of the way
President Eisenhower has rep
resented us at the Paris meet
ing"
He predicted the Western
powers will continue ito nego-
tate where possible with So
Wet leaders" and said this coun-
try will maintain its military
strength and continue to fol-
low a firm course in which we
stand for self-determination in
Berlin but not belligerent in
character"
With regard to the Essen
hover plan for using the U-2
planes with which the United
States has conducted recon-
Nuisance flights over the So
Wet Union for several years,
Mr.. Nixon said the President
told him about it before taking
of for the Paris meeting.
HE informed me of his in
tention to present to Mr..
Khrushchev a proposal that the
U-2 equipment be made avail
able to the United Nations for
a U. N. program of aerial sur
veillance to which the United
States would agree" Mr.. Nixon
said.
People Not Fooled"
Premier Khrushchev, the Vice
President said, was using his
temper rather than losing it"
at the Paris conference. But he
"overplayed his hand" Mr..
Nixon insisted, "he thought he
had world opinion on his side,
but the people of the world we're
not fooled"
The Vice President said the
Soviet leader committed "a
major blunder" and will be
known as "the man who tor
pedoed the summit conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Russians Shift Blame

A parallel Russian statement
pointed the finger of blame at
the United States, saying: 1T
is common knowledge that it
was the United States Govern
ment which, by the aggressive
actions against the Soviet
Union on the eve of the summit
conference and by its persistent
refusal to bear responsibility
for these actions, had torpe-
doed the conference, awaited
with such hopes by all nations
Of the world"
The Soviet statement also
declared readiness to negoti-
ate but restated Mr.. Khru-
shchev's condition that the
United States remove the OBJ
stacle which hampers the be-
ginning of the conference >
meaning Mr.. Eisenhower's re.
fusal to apologize for the
United States spy flights over
Russian territory and to punish
those responsible for the flights
The Western and Soviet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
WaccamaWBank
Adds Standard
As Farm Agent

Another milestone in the
progress OF Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company was reach
ed, observers believe. with the
employing of an agricultural
agent.
Deon Stanaland, a native of
Ash and graduate of Clemson
College, has been hired in the
capacity, according 10 PreSi-
dent {. l.. Tate. The young
Brunswick County man rccciv-
ed his Clemson degree in agri-
culture, and later took post
graduate course at the school
in the same department.
Said President Tate of the
newly-crcated capacity, We be-
lieve that agriculture is still
by far the most important
means of income here. Thus
we feel that Waccamaw Bank
is taking an important step in
securing Mr.. Stanaland who
will devote his full time i'm the
interest of assisting our farm
erS and the bank"
Stanaland. 25, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Stanaland.
He graduated from Shallotte
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
Friday Closes
V.B.S. School

The annual Vacation Bible
School ct the Tabor City Bau-
fist Church. will come to q
close Friday with program
beginning al 1000.
Certificates and awards will
be presented IN regular COM
mencemcnt form and all de-
partmcntS will have exhibits
on display.
In conclusion a picnic will
be held Al the church and par
CntS ar" invited To attend the
program and picnic lunch.
The enrolment through this
mornings session including
last week also was 263 with an
average daily attendance of
2l7.
The Rev. p. c. CAN'T, pastor,
is serving as principal of the
school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

the meeting, effective for the
June 20 week OF Superior court
and the June q week OF Re-
corder'S court. Those who are
TO appear are listed below:
Superior Court.
Week Of June 20
AZier Cartrette. ChadbOurn:
Paul Hinnant, Whiteville: Les
ter Register, Rt. 4, Whitevillc:
Robert Gore, Jr., RI. |. Nakina;
Grady Jordan, Ri 2. Clarkton:
Leo c.. Best, Whiteville; Les
lie Pierce, HallsborO: Myah j.
George, Ri. !, Whitcville: How
ard Blackwell. Cerro Gordo.
II. A. Brady, Box 258 Tabor
City; Velton Strickland, Ccrru
Gordo; Willie Small, RI. 3.
Tabor City; II. L. Watson, Ri.
4, Whiteville;
Charles II. Cherry. Jr.. Halls
boro; W. F. Sledge, Whiteville;
Douglas Mills. Tabor City:
Condo Cox, RI. 3. Tabor City:
J. Z. Simmons. RI. 4. White
vile: II. l.. Wright. Tabor City:
F.. l.. White, Jr.. RI. 4. White
Vile: Gerald d. Hegc. White
Vile; Fred Spivcy. Whitevillr;
Walter Gore. Tabor City: G.. o
Suggs. Ri. 3, Tabor City: Earl
w. Faulk, Hallsboro: j. d
Williamson, RI /. Whitevillc.
Horace Long. RI. 4. Whitcvillc;
Ernest d. Hayes, Clarendon:
1sadore Kramer. Whitcvillc:
Jessie G.. Sellers. RI. /. Chad
bourn:
w. a CrOwcll. Whitcvillc;
Eli Jacobs. Bolton. Mrs. l.. NJ.
barefoot. RI /, Whiteville:
leslie IL Row. Whi;cviile. r.
l.. Phillips, Tabor City: Win
dell Evans, RI. |, Nakina,
Continued On Page 50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
NSCATIOSING

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hulk
are vaCationIng in Virginia
and Washington, D. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
Beware! Patrol Is
Reudied To Strike

southwark seven miles on 7O1.
According to Cpl. HoffIer. q
vehicle will be stopped at least
every Is minutes and viola.-
ors of traffic laws will be cit
ed. Potential violators will be
warned but not cited.
The operation has been de-
signed to cut down on the
monthly increase of traffic
deaths. Cpl. Hoffler explained,
up TO May I we had 20 per-
cent less traffic deaths this
year than TO the same period.
But today. June 7. we are only
IL percent behind the figure
# the same date in 1859"
lie continued. eff this trend
cJnt,nues, the death rate on
North Carolina highways will
surely exceed the number kill
ed last year"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

High School. At Clemson he
was a member OF Alpha Zcta
fraternity, an honorary agri-
culture fraternity; and a MEM
Der of Agriculture Economies
Club. Too, he had six months
OF active service in the Army
ana Is presently Il member ol
the N. {. National Guard.
While the agriculture agents
office will be in the banks
main building in Whiteville.
most of his time will be spent
working throughout Wacca-
NAV Banks five-county area.
He will begin serving the org
aniZation on June Is. Mr.. Tate
announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

Beginning tomorrow (Thurs-
day. Highway Patrolmen sta
toned In Columbus County
will be executing their "Oper-
. triton Selective Enforcement"
The operation will be In effect
from Thursday through Sun
day for three weeks and driv-
ers are cautioned by Cpl. T.
p. Hofler to return TO the prac-
tice OF safe driving on the
highways.
As the accident rate Is high
est within a sevenmile radius
of Whiteville, that location has
,,been chosen as the scene of
careful scruting by patrolmen
this weekend. The three main
from Whiteville to Chadbourn
on highway 1915; from White
willie to Halisboro on the same
road; and from WhiteviIIe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

ond semester senior, majOring
in Dairy. against cancer.
Ebert is from LoriS, and
has e wife and young son. His
plight was called to the attcn-
ton OF the student body re-
Gently when an appeal for
blood was issued just prior and
during an operation he under
went
This operation resulted in
the removal of one ui this stu
cents logs and part of a hip.
Yet, less than three months
after. Ebert Is studying dellig-
emily and hopes To- graduate in
June. The hunorS he has OBJ
tanned during his college car
Ger are many. He is member
Of Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta,
Gamma Sigma Delta and has
won scholarship to do furth-
cr work at the University Of
Tennessee This scholarship IS
for $4,000 a year.
tEd's Note: This scholarship
was rendered To him but he
did not accept it because his
health would not permit him
Ia make use Of it,
"CuUraGr is difficult To de-
fine. Some men find II in bat
Tie. others in ways that are far
removed from the ordinary.
but, no one would deny that
Ebert Porter has found cour-
-" IN tragedy. II is the obscs-
SION that dominates his life 10
graduate from Clemson.
This could well be taken as
an example by those of us who
think OF quitting when some
minor something goes wrong.
IN" intense pain both mental
and physical. that this student
mas suffered since February
would have been more than
enough 10 put the ordinary in
'INIdual out of college. Only
fourteen hours stand between
Ebert and q diploma from
Clemson and after June 6 this
problem will no longer exist.
"Elbcri'S determination has
bccn further evidenced by his
attendance at Honors Day and
at Jr.-Sr. Each professor has
SHOWN his cooperation by pre-
. paril2 special examinations
~ this exceptional person
Ills wife, Linda. has been a
constant source Of support and
inspiration during the days
past.
Surely then. the hat Of eve
~ Clemson man is off TO Ell
bert Porter. Clemson Man i'm
The finest tradition. Clemson is
"r"u5 " Ebert Porter. and
.1 .. receives tbs 'iyl,ma.
f vii Do amor. 'lr mo-, -,
ns..'."t ever presented by
his institution This is a story
IT pure courage not soon TO be
duplicated anywhere"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
Lev Ward
Receives Grant

LcVerne Ward. 1860 Tabor
City High School graduate, has
been granted a scholarship
which will lead to a career in
teacher education. according to
Charles +. Carroll. State Sup
erintendant of Public InStruc-
ton.
Ward, acknowledged one of
the top scholastic members of
his graduating class, enrolled
in the University of North Car
DINA this week. He will also
be working al Colonial Press,
publishers of the Chapel Hill
Weekly.
The scholarship will enable
him TO pdrsue a course leading
TO certification as history
English teacher.
As a student in the local
school he was named a super
lative by the student body, and
held the position of president
Of the student council. Too. he
was letterman of the football
team and active in several 9TH
er school organizations.
As a University student he
will reside in the home of Roy
Armstrong, director of the
Morehead Scholarship Found
alton, of which he was dis
trict finaliSt this year.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ward of Tabor
CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

plans iur the 1860 CarDlinas
Yam Festival al, shaping w.
fast" commented Tally Edo
ingS, Tabor City Mcr nun,s
Association executive secret
AIRY. today.
October 6-8 will be the
arra's big celebration date" h"
announced.
Duties for each phase OF Ih"
thvcG-day affair have been del
cgatcd 10 the civic clubs OF
Tabor City. The Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce which sup
erviScd all phases of the 1855
success, has limited its partici-
patton this year to the Queens
Ball.
Said EddingS. The Jaycces
did an excellent job with the
festival last year. but We agree
with them that the overall af-
ialr is too much responsibility
fOr a single club. Thus We have
accepted their proposal that
the various phases be shared "
The first day OF the festival.
Thursday. Oct. 8. will be an
eventful one for all who at
tend, organizers anticipate.
Under the supervision of the
RotarIans, Il mammouth par
ade will include beauty queens
from an extensive area, bands,
dignitaries, and other colorful
elements.
On Thursday afternoon. the
annual ball will occur. and b.
cllmaXed by the crowning CT
the 1860 Yam Queen. The Dirt
Dobbers garden club will de-
riot the beauty pageant.
On the following day a giant
exhibition hall will feature
displays of the work of Al
clubs, FLA, FILA. Community
Development, Home Demon.
stratiOn organizations on :
three-county area. Approx
matcly 10 schools will be in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
OFF TO GERMANY

Capt and Mrs. f. II. Stew
ems and daughter, Diana, are
on their way To Germany for
his new assignment with the
Armed Forces. Mrs. Stevens
{ Ind Diana will visit her SiSt-
er, Mrs. Euclid Soles. in Land
stell, Germany for eight weeks
before establishing residence
with Capt. Stevens in Munich.
Capt. Stevens has been in
the service Is years. The Stew
ems visited here for several
weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

different Ice. auSo it represent
cd an achievement IN the face
of great difficulties, in The face
oil great uduS.
Perhaps NJ. +. Campbell. loo
al school superintendent. OK
pressed 1t hest when he said.
II wish that every student IN
uut schools had an average of
Just half the determination
that Ebert has shown. Burd-
CnCd with financial problems.
plagued by Il serious ailmCnt.
but blessed with a little boy in
the family. Ebert and (his
wifc) Linda (the former Linda
Cox have written q new
ch1ptCr IN raw courage. deter
miuauon and faith"
Ebert i, the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. jesse Porter. Of Route d.
lUris. His wife. Linda. is the
eau hlcr Of Mr and Mrs Au-
",ustuS =. Cox. of Route 2.
IOrIS
The story is well told by
Herbert Rowland. Associate
EDITOR Of The Tiger. Clemson
student newspaper. who wrote
front page article entitled.
Gilbert Porter story at Rare
Courage Depicts Graduating
Senior" Ills story. written
....'y ho.asc EISrt'. g~a ur-
i,... .s.,rw.
'A story q rare courage is
being enacted on the Clemson
Campus each day. This is the
flight by Ebert Porter. a sec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
No Protest Issued
AT State Meefinu
On Primary Results

a meeting of the state boarl
elections ended in Raleigh
u,Sday with no protests hav-
ing been brought forth ON the
results of Columbus County'S
recent primary
Possibilities that friends of
Carl MearcS, Fair Bluff bust
neSSman and farmer. might
submit a protest at the state
canvass were fruitleSS as the
day ended and the session
closed.
cPrcScnt in the interest of the
MearcS faction We're Mr.. Near
cS, who WAS defeated in the
May primary while opposing
Arthur w. Williamson for Il
seat III the House of Repre-
ScntativcS; Luther Mcares: Irv-
ing Enzor: S. Il. Enzor: and
Charlie Small, all of Fair Bluff.
Also. John w. Mooney and
Worth Dick" Williamson of
fSadbourn. Observers believ-
ed w. Avery Thompson TO
have been spokesman for the
group. Only Mr.. Thompson
joined those attending the
meeting held in the Hall of
the House of Representatives.
while the remaining members
of the party stayed outside in
the hall and wings Of the build
ing.
wv. Norman Peal, Chadbourn.
titicized earlier this week
when the poll books suppo-
SIvely were temporarily not
available for one party'S in
Spcction, was also in attend
ance 10 defend himself if such
criticism had been voiced dur
ing the meeting.
Accompanying Mr.. Arthur
Williamson We're DR.. Rosie
williams N and LinwoOd Gar
Cell, both of Tabor City.
Meanwhile, locally, rumor
that Troy Mcpherson. defeated
in the primary while seeking
the post of County commits
Sloner. was branded by him as
mot true" and Il have no
plans of protesting anything"
Mr.. Mcpherson commented
Tuesday My only question
about the results of the cleo
tuon was in how an announce
Hlcnt was first released after
the county votes were tailed
that ! was the winner against
l.. p. Ward, Sr., and then later
informed that ! was 200 votes
short of winning"
Sources present during the
tabulation session in the court
house Sunday morning suggest
that a figure received from
Evergreen precinct by tele-
Ghone was misunderstood and
copied on the Scorcboard. ONLY
TO be discovered To be eroni-
Gus later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
Jurors Listed For
Z Weeks Of Court

The annual budget was the
main issue under discussion
Tuesday afternoon during a
meeting of the Columbus CO.
unity Board of Commissioners
Items topping the agenda
were the county debt service,
the cooperative health budget
and the Veterans Service Of
ficer ALLEGATION. No action was
taken on either item.
Two jury lists were compil-
ed from names pulled during
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
Henry Strickland
Dies On Monday

Henry Strickland, SO, died
Monday morning at his home,
Route ?, Tabor City. Funeral
services We're held Tuesday at
II a. m. in the Saint Frances
Xavier Catholic Church by
Father Arthur L. Duncan.
Burial was in the Gapway
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. SesSie Waddell Strick-
land; two sons, Irwin of Route
=, Tabor City. Owen of Tar
boro; two sisters, Mrs. Rex
Lovctt and Mrs. Sam Herring.
Route 2, Tabor City; five
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
Clemson Graduate
Man OF Coaruqe

Ebert Porter of LoriS was
graduated from Clemson Col
lcge Monday.
There were others from
Horny County who were grad
uatcd also and the fact that
Elch"t Swclled the list by one
would seem o. no great i'm
purlanCC.
But Ebert Poricr'S gradual
ton was something different
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

',SHAkE ON IT PARTNER" said Dock
foWler Monday. sealing wager between him.
self and Bud English. During discussion ON
Gubernatoria Candidates Lake and Sanford the
two Tabor City businessmen spoke strongly for
their individual choices. Said Dock eff nv man
roses (Lake), I'll walk all the way from Loris
to Tabor City" To which Bud replied IF MY
man (Sanford) loses I'll ride a bicycle to Tabor
City from LOriS." The two chose to let the
bicycle ride be the stakes for the wager eng
lsh confideS that he has yet to learn how to
ride a Eike)
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Getting Right OF Way
Holds Up Road Bldg.
(contInued from page onel

land, this having resulted in con-
nection with the Improvement of
some dirt roads thus far, there is
no provision made in the funds
for dirt road improvements for the
purchase of right of way.
Accordingly, Mr.. Haber points
out; il is necessary for the High
way Department to procure the
needed right of way before plans
for improving the road can pro-
ceed.
In some instances, where pre-
viously the refusal to grant the
right of way by a land owner has
delayed the Improvement of a dirt
road, this difficulty has been over
come and the needed right Of way
procured and plans for the inn
provement of the road are in ac-
ton.
But there still remains a num-
Der Of instances where the right
of way has not been procured and
the improvement of the road can
not proceed. If and when these
right of way difficulties are over
come along these roads, the High
way Department will proceed with
plans to improve them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Farm Accidents
Cost Blood And !

There's no profit in farm acci-
dents, says George Vapaa county
agricultural agent.
He says it's hard to figure the
dollar value on a farm accident
because there are many indirect
as we'll as direct costs which must
be taken into account
The costs of farm work acci-
dents-like an iceberg-are large
ly hidden. The small portion of the
iceberg above the water line can
represent the direct costs which
are largely medical.
The large portion of the iceberg
below the water line represents the
indirect or hidden costs. Some of
these indirect costs are: time lost
by the injured worker, cost of
hired help to do the necessary
farm work, possible loss of farm
crops due to delay in harvest, and
damage to farm equipment.
In addition, there is the physical
suffering, discomfort and incon-
venience associated with every
major accident.