davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Postponement

For II years. ever since Chang
ka1-shek was driven from the
mainland, the U. N. has been
asked to replace the Nationalist
Chinese with the Reds. Since
1851, the United States has been
able to avoid a showdown by GET
ting enough votes to postpone
action for another year.
This year. with sharp increase
IN the number of Asian-African
countries in the U. NJ. this tactic
no longer will work. This has led
the United States to try new tac-
tics in an effort to postpone what
many people believe to be the
inevitable.
Debate began Friday and will
probably continue for two weeks
The United States is seeking a
two-tbirds majority on any vote
stating that this is an "impor-
tant' issue. Normal votes on seat
ing new members require only a
majority. But since the seating
OF Red China now presumably
would mean the expulsion of the
Nationalist delegation, the i'm
portant" vote clause will probably
be approved.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Disarmament:
New Meetings

The United States, Great
Britain, and the Soviet Union
resumed talks in Geneva last
week on a nuclear test ban
treaty.
Since the end of World War
II, millions of words, hundreds
of documents, and dozens of plans
have accumulated on disarma-
ment and nuclear test bans.
Through all of them has run
the same basic disagreements be-
tween East and West:
The West wants tightly-ln-
spected, step-by-st programs
that would lead eventually to
Evening star., 1961-12-03

anne MRS. Thomas Ross, IS,
Barry, jr., %. Michael, 81, ard
Peggy. .l6.
In Washington, the Goldwaters
live In an apartment. They avoid
the capital social circus as much
as possible. Senator Goldwater
rises at 7, gets breakfast for his
wife, takes "whateVer's handy in
the icebox" for himself. He doesn't
drink coffee and doesn't smoke.
He likes bourbon with water.
He drives Thunderbird to his
office. The car, equipped with an
array Of extra gadgets, looks like
something out Of science fiction.
In the office, Senator Goldwa-
ter works in his shirt sleeves. He
has small staff - possibly in
dicating he means 1t when he
says he doesn't expect to be in
lire for the 1864 Presidential
nomination.
How His Philosophy Arose
From this office, No. All In the
old Senate building, Senator
Goldwater tirelessly spreads the
gospel Of conservatism. He goes
back to the depression year OF
1882 to trace the origin OF his
philosophy.
Il was a businessman ther,"
he says, When the NRA came
along, like other businessmen
Immediately felt the repressive
influence of government on busi-
ness.
Il sat down one night to try
and figure things out and came
to some conclusions. Later, I put
them in an article for the Phoe-
nix newspapers, called "A Fireside
Chat with Franklin D. Roosevelt
That article could have been
written yesterday"
This is perhaps the best answer
to the question people often ask:
Does Goldwater really believe
everything he says?"
An earnest, intent man, he
gives the impression of utter sim
cerity.
He came into politics via the
city council of Phoenix because,
he says, he felt that if business
men were dissatisfied with gov
ernment, local or national, they
should get into government and
raise their voices there. This mo-
tivation caused him to run for
the Senate in 1852. Probably rid
ing Eisenhower coattailS, he was
elected by a slim 1000 margin.
But it was over $4,000 when he
was reelected in 1858 - while
Republicans generally were being
defeated in local and state elec-
tionS.
Some TypicoI Comments
1t is in the last three years,
roughly, that Senator Goldwa-
terS pronouncements brought
him national prominence as Mr..
Conservative Here are some:
ON LABOR - Il would like to
see this Nation with a stronger
union movement. The working
man needs the protection of the
union. But I oppose and will con-
tinue to oppose labor leaders who
try to turn the unions into po-
litical parties"
ON SOCIAL SECURITY Its
a fact of life and it's not going
Evening star., 1961-12-03
The u. NJ:
A Perennial

The General Assembly on
Friday began debating the
controversial issue of seating
Red China.
Acting Secretary General U
Thant said on Friday that the
most important problem facing
the United Nations is the unre-
solved crisis in the Congo.
As. his staff, however, was de-
batting possible alternatives in the
Congo, major attention in the
U. N. shifted from the Congo
problem to the seating Of Red
China.
No other major issue has ap-
peared more regularly on the
U. Ms agenda than this one. And
no other question evokes more
emotion on both sides of the Iron
Curtain than the annual debate
on who is to represent China in
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
FOREIGN SCENE

In a further effort to enhance
its image, the Soviet Union has
voted with the neutrals in the
U. N. against all forms of nuclear
weapons and nuclear warfare.
This has irritated Western dele
gates who point to what they con-
slider Soviet cynicism voting one
way, but testing another.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
u. S. Hopeful

The United States believes that
on a two-thirds vote it can block
Red China'S seating at this ses-
sion 1t then will call for a COM
mittee to report back next year
on Red China'S qualifications
AS expected, the opening de-
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Object to Checks

The Soviet Union also objects
to an international control team
on its territory to check on nu-
clear testing, unless a Soviet Of
ficial has veto on what can be
inspected (the "troika" PLAN.
Basically, the Russians feel a nu-
clear test ban can be negotiated
best within the framework of
disarmament, and not separately
as the West advocates.
All experts agree that disarma-
ment would be difficult to enforce
and carry out. 1t would involve
millions of men, and billions of
dollars worth of expensive equip
ment. 1t would also take years
to complete.
A nuclear test ban, however.
could be carried out within short
time, and would be relatively easy
to police. President Kennedy has
a special interest in this phase
of East-West negotiations, since
he. feels that an effective test
ban would lead to an easing Of
other world tensions.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press staff Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. THE big
thing we have to do is to permit
the individual to spend more Of
his own money"
II am a Republican opposed
to the super-state and to gigantic,
bureaucratic, centralized author
ity."
Walter Reuther is more dan
gerous than the sputniks or any
thing Russia might do"
Except for Harry Truman, who
wasn't very good at it, none of
our presidents in recent years was
a man who ever had to meet a
payroll"
Our problem in the Republi-
can Party is that we haven't Of
fered enough conservative candi-
dates. How many elections do we
have to lose before we learn that
leSSon?"
How many guesses do you need
to tell who's speaking?
Barry M. Goldwater is the jun
ior Senator for Arizona and the
senior field general for the cause
of conservatism. From this philo-
sophical base, he has spoken out
on virtually every great issue
confronting the United States.
He seldom leaves any doubt as to
where he stands.
Few Are Indifferent
He worries and dismays some
Americans. To others, he is the
best hope for preserving the Re-
public. Few students of the ma
tional scene are indifferent to
Senator Goldwater.
Thus, politically, he has come
to resemble crag in Arizona's
painted desert, big, dramatic,
boldly etched against the sky.
How big?
The answer to that may well
be wrapped inside an even more
fascinating question
Is a trend toward conservatism
building up in the United States?
What is the significance of the
clubs and publications reflecting
conservative thought that flow
cred in recent years on the college
campus? Why is Goldwater IN
such great demand by student
groups as a speaker? Nearly 80
years after the coming of the
New Deal. is the social and eco
nomic thinking of sizeable body
of Americans turning in the other
direction?
Senator GoldWater thinks so.
Its much larger than anyone
imagines," he says, possibly a
majority of the people in this
country"
Roted q Possibility
Few, if any, professional poll
ticianS agree.
Nevertheless, Senator Goldwa-
ter is consistently bracketed with
former Vice President Nixon and
New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller as one of the leading pos
sibilities for the G. o. P. nomina-
ton for President in 1864.
He discounts the possibility. II
expect to run for the Senate
again." he says. Il like the Sem
ate"
He is the most unorthodoX of
the presidential possibilities.
When Congress adjourned, in
stead of using the time to make
Evening star., 1961-12-03

complete disarmament. Such
plans would include inspecting
the means of production to in
sure that no weapons were pro-
duced beyond stated limits.
On a nuclear test ban treaty,
the United States and Great
Britain want an international
control commission, headed by an
impartial official, to investigate
suspicious explosions anywhere.
This would prevent clandeStine
testing.
The Soviet Union wants limited
inspection during the stages of
disarmament. but no control
over the means of production un-
til omplete disarmament is
achieved 1t calls Western insist
ence on inspection control of
armament, but not disarma-
ment." Inspection. it says, is a
Subterfuge for espionage.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
NewfoundIonders Flee
As Forest Fire Races

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Aug. 9 (AP).-A two-month-
old forest fire blazed less than
five miles from three Bonavista
Bay communities today, and
residents fled by helicopter and
boat.
Firefighters in smoke masks
fought to keep the flames from
Z Musgrave Harbor, Boating Cove
and Ragged Harbor on the East
s Coast bay 80 miles north Of St.
Johns.
But a slight shift in wind
could bring the fire roaring into
communities just a few miles
apart on the bays edge. And
with no rain in sight, there was
mo immediate prospect of help
I from the weather.
= Invalids among the 1000
Evening star., 1961-08-09

opposite sides of the street,
stood by silently.
There was no violence out
side the H. G. Hill supermarket
such as occurred Saturday
night when q group of white
youths attacked the pickets
with fists, stones and eggs. The
demonstrators are picketing
the Supermarket, which alleg-
edly refuses to hire Negro
clerks. 10.
Police said no arrests were
made because the picketS were
unable to identity the person
or persons who started the fire.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
James N. Dew, 1S, a white Fort
Lauderdale high school senior,
was arrested during q Negro
wade-in demonstration at the
city beach. Police estimated
about 80 Negroes staged the
demonstration. The Negroes left
when ordered by police. Young
Dew was arrested on a COM
plant by a Negro. He was
charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
At Atlanta, Gov. Ernest VAN
diver of Georgia said that vio-
lence and massive integration
would have resulted if the
Legislature in January had not
passed laws to permit public
schools to remain open with as
little integration as possible.
He said in a Statewide tele-
vision network address that he
and the States lawmakers pur-
sued a course of wisdom and
honor when the Federal courts
voided segregation at the Uni
versity of Georgia and in At
lanta public schools.
At New Orleans, Federal Dis
trict Judge j. Skelly Wright
set August 81 for a hearing on
a move by the NAACP that all
New Orleans public schools be
desegregated.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

threatened residents were flown
by Canadian Air Force helicop-
ters yesterday to Gander 80
miles away. Women and chill
dren boarded coastal steamers
for Fogo Island off the coast.
A fourth community on the
edge of the fire, Carmanville,
also was threatened but resi-
dents were not leaving yet.
The fire started on June IL
and spread over a 400-square-
mile area of fir and spruce
pulpwood. A section of the COM
munity Of Hare Bay already
has been destroyed. Firefighters
feared the numerous separate
blazes might merge and roar
down on the settlements hug
ging the coast.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Eau Claire, told a Senator op.
posing the withdrawal drive:
"That speech could very well
have been made in the Missis-
Sippi legislature"
Mr.. Donnelly was addressing
Senator JerriS Leonard, Repuh-
lican of Milwaukee, who had
said: The more you read this
bill the more disgusting it be-
comes. 1t obviously was not
drawn by. people with a real in
terest in civil rights but by
people who have allowed their
emotions to run away !. by
people who think you can get
civil rights with a big sticki1
Six Senators, who previously
had voted to keep the bills in
the committee, switched and
voted in favor on the 1856 bal
|, lot to free the bills for floor
action Friday.
One of the measures would
J merge Wisconsin's fair en-
ployment practices division
with the Governors Commits
sion on Human Rights in a
move to increase enforcement
power.
The other is aimed at pro-
hibiting discrimination in hous-
ing and public accommoda-
tions.
: The sit-in began nine days
ago In the capitol rotunda un-
der NAACP sponsorship. Lloyd
Barbee, a Madison attorney
: who is president of the State
! NAACP, said he was pleased by
Senate action, but he re-
peated the goals of the sit-in,
saying it would continue until
final votes are taken or the
Legislature adjourns. Similar
Ebills are pending in the State
Assembly.
y At Nashville, Tenn, a parked
Gear belonging to- a Negro anti
discrimination picket was set
zafire last night as a crowd of
white persons and Negroes, on
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Wisconsin Roce Bills
Freed in Senate Fiqht

MADISON Wis., Aug. IA civil rights sit-in demonstra-
ton at the Wisconsin Saehos apparently has influenced the
State Senate to withdraw two ani-dcrimination
from COMMITTEES. s~sn y, ..te.
The withdrawn night after bitter arg-
ment During the debate Donney Democrat
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Wonderful once a year savings on lovely
Phoenix Fashion Stockings j. so load up
the back of your car and have a complete
Phoenix wardrobe for yourself, or beautiful
gifts for months to come. All styles and coIors
in the famous costume keyed Beauty Boxes.
Choose from American beauty (bIush tone),
classic tan, toupe beauty, grey beauty and
black beauty Sizes 8h to S,M,L.
HosIERY-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
What's new for y0u?

Count Jees to fire your enthusiasm with fashion variety
and fashion Va~e And you know you friendly
Jeleff SERVICE Come tomorrow, find what's for you at
JeIes Street. your convenient Jeef branch store!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Rehearsal Party Held
At Carrie Home

Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Currin
entertained at their home. mean.
Nhttcvlllc. Saturday evening
following the rehearsal for the
wedding Of Miss Sandra Greene
ana Alfred Lane Wcstcr.
Arrangements OF white roses
and white NUNS with rrcrnr,
Were used in the dining room,
ana Irving room. The table was
overland with a white linen
,l"th where punch was served
rom a crystal bowl. Other H.
'rrShmrnts consisted of raL,.
minis and nuts.
Mrs. II. {. Stanley. Of W.
lning'"n. erected guests. H..
+. ". Greene. morlrr a., IN.
"ud Mrs. CurI,,
heard the guuduyrs.
D#"rlu- by recorded musi,
Vas enjoyed during the ryr-
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Cynthia Corbett In
Meredith May Day
Festivities Sat.

RALEIGH - The Meredith
College Hospitality Weekend
opens on Saturday. Nav 6. and
will feature for the first time
many members of the class Of
1865.
They will come from their
homes to be guests Of the COL
Ioge for a two-day program
opening with the annual horse
snow at p. m. in the college
rIding ring, followed by the
May Queens Growing in the
Dorml'ory Court at / D. m. and
me spring concert of the Mer-
edith College Chorus in Jones
nan Auditorium at 3 y. m.
Cynthia Corbctt. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clifton
Corbc't. ST.. TABOR City. has
pccn chosen as a Chorus MEM
Der and will sing in the Spring
Concert on Saturday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

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' ,' 81" 81 o,''O,,y VI
~. ~, NHS go.
- ,,;,,;,. g. w., -, MIS- Ni''I,''' - ;
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,,,N ,, W.! 81 ~" "'' '''c Nl'.'t-
,.Ii. 'i''a. I'LL, N'''I q .uPP't NT''.c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Fun Promised
BY Nakina Srs.
In Class Play

NdkIna'S senior class will
present 4 romantic comedy.
Spring Night" Friday eve
ming, MAY ) at 8 p. m. i'll the
school auditorium.
According To- Mrs. Mlrv
Carirct, the sponsor. the COM
ecy involves typical high
school situations:
Nancy lplaycd 10y Phrlil
Hayes has been elected Senior
Prom queen: but when her cs-
court Stephen LinwuOd Walk
err arrives. he is not properly
dressed. She is afraid that the
girls will laugh At him. Vet she
cannot hurt his feelings.
Then there Is handSum ,.
wel!-drcSScd Bruce (Sammv
jones' who would be delighted
10 escort the queen. Nancy has
To made an important decision
at once,
The final scene is a ming
ing OF suspense and tender
ness with a surprise ending Won
VIII long remember" says Mrs.
CartrCt.
Members of the supporting
cast are Bonnie RravcS. Lloyd
hhodcS. Jeanette Ward. Lay
,rn Norris. Charles Dow Jnar-
ne FormyDuval.
Also IN supporting roles are
N"Ida IlSun. Nora Battcn. Gail
h'"ckmon. Rosetta Hancy. A.
ice Ward. Lula Mae CanaGv
and Wayne Stocks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
bFide-EieCt H0uors
W eddinS Attendants

Miss Sandra Grrrrc Anvil
80 bridc-clcct of Alfred Lane
NeStcr. entertained with = din
ner Saturday afternoon at IN.
Ii"Ii""y Motel in Whitryillc.
Inc affair honurcd the ar,rnd
an,S IN her wedding.
Inc bridal motif was nbscrv-
{" IN the decorations and an
p"Intmcn;s.
Miss Greene wore u rIrcois.
SATIN dresses with MATCHING b,,
ana bouquet Of pink carnI-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
LHnCbrOH GiucU AZ
The Greene Home

I'm outdoor luncheon was
given Sunday AT the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Greene for
the bl'iHl party and out of
town gu, Is for the wedding
of Miss Sndra Greene and AL
fred Lam NcStvr.
The brlaI mutli WAS obScrv-
ed with covers being laid foy
30 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

with a song, and nr.,
e. oeiipture was read by Mrs.
Rosie Williams from the I3,h
chapter of Acts.
Topic for the day-God !.
no rcSpector of persons bis
promises are TO all people re-
CARELESS of color. race and
creed.
n sweet course was served
by the hostess.
Thought for the day-God is
light and in him is no darkness
AT all.
Mablc Jackson,
Report
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
WEEKEND VISITORS

Mis- Martha Brooks Bill.
McrciI.h student. had as her
weekend guests Miss Mary
Israel of Meredith. and Ronald
Long and sydney uardiSun ol
State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

,hCrifrS department. and a
coroner to explain and dem
ouS,ratc some oi their duties
and powers which were very
exciting 10 our boys and girls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
RONALD WARD

Ronald Ward is home from
LoiiS community Hospital
where he received treatment
Tor an injured foot. He is now
attending school part time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
ATTEND nlSNEi;

Mr AND Mrs. Honey Smith
and Nj. Buren, Wright al
tended % memorial dinner IA
humnr Of the late Mrs. L,t..
smith IN Gapway SUNDAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
LEON EDWARD FONNJEIIE

Leon Edward Fonvicllc is
progressing nicely in Luris
Community Hospital. He is cX-
ncctcd homo this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

of the gifts. Miniature kitchen
utensils tied with lilies of the
valley and white satin ribbon
were the favurs given to each
guest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Douglass

CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB
The Christmas Saving Club
met Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs Bessie Mcneil.
-" presided and opened the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

ing votes IN the girls Coach
of The Year" voting were John
Small of Tabor City and Rich
ard McClvney of Chadbourn.
with one ballot each. In boys
Coach of The Year" voting.
Doug Henderson of Shallottc
and MCClCnCy of Chadbourn
each were given a single bal
lot.
Franks Ind Year
II was the second straight
year that Frank Thompson. a
native of Chadbourn. has re-
Ccived the girls Coach of The
Year" honor. His Lady Bull
dogs finished their second
straight unbcatcn season and
now have a mark OF - conse-
cutlvc games without loss. with
their second straight WAA
femme title included.
Thompson. who Is also foot
ball coach and athletic director
at Bladenboro. is a graduate OF
Wake Forest College. where
he co-Captaincd the Demon
Deacon grid club and played
for four years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Others Get Votes

They were chosen by the
Votes of their fellow coaches
IN the WAA. Each received
four of six votes possible in
the annual ballots. Also rcceiy-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Thompson Is
Coach OF Year
BY UGGS POWERS
Waccamaw "A PublicisD

WHITkNILLE = Two Blad-
en- County mentors are the
WaCcamaw Athletic ASSoCIa-
tons 1861 basketball Coaches
Of The Year"
Frank Thompson of the
Bladcnboro Lady Bulldogs and
Lyn G.. King of the Elizabeth
town yellow Jackets have
been harmed the top coaches in
their respective girls and boys
cage fields in the Six-SchooI
"A loop during the season
past.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
First For King

King won his first honor in
the coaches voting. \ native
of Dublin, he is a graduate Of
ElIZabcthtown High School and
High Point College, and was a
baseball played al both. He al
so turned in letter time IN 9TH
cr sports at ETown.
His Yellow Jacket bows
wound up with an overall re-
cord of l4-6 in cage play last
Winter. but gave Bladcnboro's
champion BULLDOGS a close fight
IN the finals Of the WAA tour
ncy before losing the tile
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
MILFORD FEBRUARY
Girl Scout Week
Celebration Due
continued IRON page one)

continued from page one)
of Girl Scouts of the U. S. A., cit
cd the organizations birthday
years theme, Honor the Past -
Serve the Future" We not only
encourage girls to become familiar
with their own heritage and the
origins of Girl Scouting" she said,
but we help them to prepare for
their future roles as homemakers,
citizens and professional workers.
We are proud to see how many
former Girl Scouts have distin-
guished themselves in all of these
areas.
Through our many Senior side
programs we offer girls an oppor-
tunity to explore and test their
abilities in proud variety of
fields" Mrs. Culmer explained.
"In addition. we plan youth for
ums and vocational guidance con-
ferences in specific areas of inter-
est. such as foreign service and
the sciences, designed to assist
girls of Senior Scout age to Sc
lect their life work and avoca-
tions."
During 1861 Girl Scout Week,
the Peninsula Girl Scout Council,
through its NeighborhOod Associ-
ations. is seeking out career wo-
men in it's own community in an
effort to evaluate what Girl
Scouting has meant to them, and
to enlist their aid in strengthening
the present Girl Scout program.