davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Barracuda Wins
Deep Sea Prize
In Fish Rodeo

A nine year old angler. Billy
Strickland of MurrellS Inlet.
s. c.. pulled a 30-pound barra-
cuda aboard the Native Boy
from the waters of the Gulf
Stream for a first place in the
July competition of the deep
sea division Of the Grand
Strand Fishing Rodeo.
A king mackereI weighing
- pounds, 3 ounces set a
rodeo record for w. w. Brown
of Little River. 5. c.
zBrown pulled the record
breaker aboard the Carolina
King.
Another record king was
caught aboard the Native Bow
by T-Sgt. Rudolph Roberts of
Myrtle Air Force Base. II
weighed 33-pounds. 8 ounces.
The previous king mackerel
record weighed 33 pounds and
was entered in 1857 by Albert
Schneider of StateSville, N. C..
Mrs. Roy Davis of Charlotte
wins first place prize of $40
for her 38-pound. 7-ounce CO.
bia caught aboard the boat Jov
operating out of Little River.
Cut nullet iured n 26-pound
amberjack to NJ. C. Caugh-
mans hook. Caughman is from
Garden City and weighed in his
first place catch at the Garden
City Pier.
I. c. Strickland. Jr.. of
Shelby. n. c.. won a $40 check
for his 23-pound dolphin
aboard the Native Boy
and weighed in at Alexis
Marina in Murrells Inlet.
A 22-pound, 8-ounce group
erwins first place for Ale A.
l.. Lane of Myrtle Beach Air
Force Base. The grouper was
caught aboard the Native Boy.
A ThomaSville. n. c.. angler
wins first place for a l6-pound. |
l0-ounce bonito. John Buckner.
Jr., made the catch aboard the
Native Boy and weighed il in
at Alexis Marina.
A l5-pound. 10-ounce red
caught on the Native
Boy wins a $40 check for Jack
Stilwell also Of Thomasviue.
The boat Helen Jean operat-
ing out of Little River brought
in two top July entries in the
Rodeo. Billy E. Letter of Gran
lite Quarry. n. c., boated a Is
ounce tarpon and Mrs. r. l..
Woody of Columbia caught a
4-pound. Bounce founder.
The Grand Strand Fishing
Rodeo is free to all who enter
and is sponsored by the Great
er Myrtle Beach Chamber Of
Commerce. For a free folder
with information on the fish
ing event, write to the Greater
Myrtle Beach Chamber of
Commerce. p. O. Box 1917.
Myrtle Beach 83, South Caro-
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

aerial ballet that literally
sings us these .lierS maneuver
their planes like precision
Grill team through a prepiau-
ned sequence Of loops, rolls,
whifferdiiIs. corkScrcw chan
SeoverS, and cloverleaf turns.
Known as the L. :. AIR
Forces official aerobatic team.
the ThunderbirdS fly their
whole show al low altitude and
within one-mile radius If
the show area where the audi
ence can easily see every man
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Farmers IN North Carolina
are raising an estimated D.
$4,000 turkeys this year. This
is an increase of AZ percent
over 1860 production, and is
40 percent above the previous
record of l.826,000 birds raised
in 1857. Heavy breeds are re-
SponSible for all the increase,
with numbers amounting to O.
$4,000 this year-i3 percent
above last years l,779,OOO
birds. Light breeds, at 10000
birds. decreased "a percent
from 1860 when $1,000 birds
were raised. Heavy breeds ac-
count for most of North Caro-
linH'S turkey crop this year,
making up 1914 per cent Of the
total.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
LEGAlS
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROGRESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH
CAROLINA
NAhoLlSA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
in THE SUPERIOR COURT

'oLt hbJS COUNTY
in THE SUPERIOR COURT
Woodrow Mcqueen
IS
Ruby Lee Mcqueen
\ pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in
the above entitled action.
The notice of the relief
SOugn; is as follows:
For an absolute divorce from
the bonds of matrimony here
tOfore existing on the grounds
OF TWO years separation.
You are required TO make
defense TO such pleading not
later than October 81, 1861
and upon failure TO do so the
party seeking service against
YOU Will apply TO the Court for
the relief sought.
This the 5th day of Sep
icmber. 1861.
JcwelDunivant
Clerk Of Superior
Court of
Columbus County
D. F. McGougan
J-6-3-20-27
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

c. and Russian communism
Li,aned from the reading pro-
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Let's stop crashes on North
Carolina highways - before
they stop you.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

AngeThe comedy is much broader tonight with sight
gags than idle chatter Story has Angel get the strange
idea her husband about to be murdered when she
her husband have dinner with the boss prn WToP-9
Bat MastersOnNo Amnesty for Death rather vague
about "The Lincoln County Wars, which benefits from
the everreabe R. G. Armstrong; fine performance
sheriff out avenge the death of his twin big
news however is that Billy the Kid gets it at the
y this one. $50 pm, WRC-4 ,e.-.
The Real McCoysThe Good Neighbor Policy It's neighbor
George Macmichael candy Clyde) and Cramps versus
insurance company tonight Problem is that George and
Cramps in accident but the insurance policy
only passenger MaemchaeI who Suddenly discovers many
ailments $50 pm, WMAL-7. $
Ernie and do the show the carrier USS
Yorktown In addition to hearing rousng songs like Hey
Look Me Over" Anchors Aweigh" and "The Navy Hymn
you'll good shots of the ship itself Color) $50
pmr WRC4.
CHS Britan-Bood Sweat and Tears Plus Twenty
. Years" An up-to-date survey including Prof BroganS
comment the Macmillan Kennedy meeting last Sun
day and the in which British diplomatic expert
might help resolve the crisis in Laos You'll hear
frank sefcrcism from representative Britishers
of all classes reflectng the motvatng forces in
temporary British life. Other show young Play
wright Shelagh Delaney talking about British education
and Robert Lord Boohby evaluating the antiAmerican
feeling in Britain 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (7) - The Un-
touchables. Testimony of
Evil" The Federal men and
mobSters pursue q witness
whose testimony can con-
vict a gangSter.
1880, WMAL (0 - Silents
Please. The Eagle" Ru-
dolph Valentino fights,
rides and romances as a
dashing Russian Robin
Hood. Wilma Banky, Louise
Dresser.
11:00, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. "Ramrod." Sheep
and cattle men start a range
war. Joel McCrea, Veronica
Lake (194D.
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Johnny Apollo" A
college grad chooses a life
Of crime out of bitterness
over his fathers conviction
Evening star., 1961-03-30

And the show. praise be, was
on early enough for the kids
to watch.
The excellent script, read by
Gary Cooper, and the superb
photos told the remarkable
story Of gold seekers, the cow
men, the civilizers and all the
rest. without overlooking the
man who got in the way, the
Indian.
THE Real West" and Tues
day nights the will Rogers
Story" a portrait of a humorist
that might have been far fun
nier if producer Don Hyatt had
not searched earnestly for the
great man behind the funny
stories. gave MICS Project 20
the clear honors for the week,
month and maybe the season.
b. III.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
The Seasons Top Twin
BiII-WiII the West

Critics View: "The Real
West" last night (WRC-D left
this viewer with only one regret
that someone didn't think of
doing it sooner. before the
Phony West took over TV.
well. it might have helped a
little.)
The Project 20 special was
more than a study debunking
the dime novel myth, however
1t gave viewers a sparkling
look at a colorful period OF
American history that is a
thousand times more interest
ing than the Bat Mastersons
the Wyatt Earps, Kit Carsons
and that "homicidal moron
Billy the Kid. Billy's series, Incl
dentally, is seen Saturdays on
NBC under the title. The Tall
Man"
Evening star., 1961-03-30

problems as well as any gov
ernment official, will be the
main speaker.
= = *&
Checking the mail: ABC
radio says it has a translation
device that will make ordinary
home receivers sound much
like expensive hi-fi equipment
:. 1t will be put into operation
soon at ABC's New York radio
station and will be made avail
able afterwards to ABC stations
The invention is called a
dynamic equalizer"
Sam Brown (who Sheepishly
said he never seems to call ex-
cept when he's left a station)
is no longer with WAVA 0or-
merly WARL) "a music
policy change" he explained
|. .. The Music Hall" conduc-
tor hopes to land q new berth
soon (He can be reached
at the Prince Karl.)
Lawrence Welk, who just
signed a lifetime contract with
the Hollywood Palladium Ball
room, will make five concert
appearances next month
Closest stop to Washington
Louisville. April %.
New appointments continue
at CHS The latest: Thomas
K. Fisher, as vice president and
general counsel The di-
visional and corporate legal
Staffs will be consolidated un-
der Fisher.
Effective April /, Connie B.
Gays WGAY will carry the
kind Of musical programming
now featured on its sister sta
ton. WQMR-FM.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

we found the room where he
ended his life? All that's left
now are some final scenes in
Paris. where he met Toulouse
Jautrec and others. I've fin
ished the script, which is about
twice as long as we'll need"
No one will play the central
figure. The camera will retrace
the steps Of the tragic genius
from his birthplace in Holland
to his death.
But who to be Van Gogh's
voice?
They'll say get a name star. "
says Hazam, who definitely
doesn't want Kirk Douglas,
People will think It's a TV
adaptation of the movie" He
would like to get someone with
q rugged quality-specifically
Spencer Tracy. But I don't
think he'd have the time or
patience to do it" he adds. We
hope he asks him.
The show "a colorcast) will
be seen on NBC some time next
fall.
No interest in educational
information type programs? A
few announcements on Edward
P. Morgan's nightly newScast
(WMAL-radio) referring to
Briefing Session, a TV series
jointly sponsored by the Ma
tional Educational TV and
Radio Center and the AFL-CIO
elected dozens of inquiries from
listeners asking where they
might be able to see it.
The answer, of course, is on
an educational TV station
which is something we don't
have.
(Well, Washington finally got
the right to vote; why not an
educational outlet9
The second conference on
Educational TV, incidentally,
cat the American Association
of University Women's center
tonight) should clear up a lot
Of questions about educational
TV. The FCC's Robert E. Lee,
who knows the subject and
Evening star., 1961-03-30
New ZeuIund Films

Mr.. Nicol Smith will show his
film New Zealand's Pocket
Wonders" tomorrow to lecture
audiences Of the National Geo.
graphic Society. The showings
will be at 4:45 pm. and at $40
pm. in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
for fraud, Tyrone Power

for fraud Tyrone Power,
Dorothy Lamour (1940).
1881. WNfAL t7) Thursday
Movie. Footsteps in the
Dark" A quiet investment
broker turns amateur de-
tective. Enrol Flynn, Bren-
da Marshall (i94D.
LOO, WTOP (9)--The Late
Late Show. King Of Bur-
lesque." Story of a burlesque
producer who deserts his ole
friends to marry a socialite.
Warner Baxter, Alice Faye
1896.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
ON THE AIR
Who to Speak
For Van Gogh?
By BERNIE HARRISON
Gk.- T-NT Nrtkfa

If Lou Hazams moving way Of the Cross" impressed
Tuesday night and found the repeat reward
ing) you'll happy he's scrptdeep in his next TV
project-a study of artist Vincent Van Gogh.
THE Just finished in Aries and Auvers he
told excitedy from Silver Spring Did you
Evening star., 1961-03-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToDights top shoDs preuiesoed By TV Keys staff.
tDo attend rehearsaS match screenings and dnGlyze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elseWhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uieuers.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Beginning Class
In Radiation
Set Februory5 5

A new beginning class in
radiation technology will open
February 5 at Montgomery
Junior College.
A work-study program under
of the United States
Public Health Service, the CO.
operative program is given on
the campus in Takoma Park
and in the Public Health lab
oratories at Rockville and else
where.
The college notes that there
are many opportunities in the
field of radiation technology in
this area in hospitals, depart
Of industrial hygiene,
public health, the National In
stitutes Of Health, Naval Re-
search Laboratories and other
centers.
Further information may be
obtained from George Erbstein,
dean Of the Evening and Ex-
tension Division. Students are
now being enrolled.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
LABOR
Council OKs Plan
On Internal Disputes

ment will establish guidelines
for the umpire. 1t will cover
disputes over raiding, job rights
and ethical organizing tactics
Industrial unions receded from
their demand for coverage OF
boycotts, OIL the theory that
boycotts already are illegal.
Officials said the formula
will cover the most trouble
some issue, disputes between
industrial unions and building
tradesmen over the right to
do maintenance and construc-
tion work IN manufacturing
plants. 1t also is expected to
cover jurisdictional disputes at
missile and space sites.
The arbitration plan will
bind all of the approximately
l30 unions in the AFL-CIO,
which has 12.5 million mem
bers. In modified form, it car
ries out the mandate of the
1859 convention. which directed
the council to work out a sys-
tenn of arbitration.
Little progress had been
made and the feuding had
become steadily sharper until
the stalemate was broken by
the councils hard bargaining
through the night.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
CONFERENCE
Continued From Page Al

Continueu from rage Al
negotiations on Berlin still lies,
as 1t really has all along, with
the Russians themselves.
If by some miracle the new
British and American effort
produces a more reasonable
basis for negotiation than has
been apparent so far it would
be extremely hard for Gen
lie Gaulle to persist in his re-
fusal. Or if the Russians
feeling that divisions between
the Western allies have now
been exploited as far as pos
Sible, should themselves issue
an invitation to a conference
there is little question that it
would be accepted.
Grim Evidence
The evidence on this score,
however, is hardly encouraging.
The recent comments of
Premier Khrushchev and Am
bassador Menshikov followed
by a demand for the surrender
OF the German NATO COM
Evening star., 1961-12-13
z Bishops Named
ToAuxiIiory Posts
BY the Associated Press

New auxiliary bishops were
named today for the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Grand
Rapids and Richmond.
Msgr. Charles A. Salatka. So.
spiritual director of the Catho-
lie Lawyers Guild in the Michi-
gan Diocese. was made titular
Bishop of Cariana and auxiliary
to Bishop Allen Babcock Of
Grand Rapids.
The Rev. Ernest l.. Inter
koefler, 81, now chancellor of
the Virginia Diocese, was made
titular Bishop of Latopolis and
auxiliary to Bishop John Rus
sell of Richmond.
Bishops who do not have act
ual charge of dioceses are given
a titular assignment to sees
which flourished in early DAYS
OF the church but are no longer
active. Cariana is in North
Africa and Latopolis is in Egypt.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

problems will arise in the
course of this review, and rev.
eral of them may we'll find
members of the alliance at log
gerheadS.
The Congo crisis is one
example. Britain, France, Bel
gium and Portugal have come
out against the U. N. use of
force in seceSsioniSt Katanea
Province. The Americans
Canadians and Scandinavians
have backed it.
Another example is Portu-
gals row with India over Goa,
the enclave in the Asian sub
continent which Portugal has
held for four centuries. Few
OF Portugal's EATA allies are
likely to give her any help in
that situation.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

an allied command.
Gen. Norstad said mobile
fire brigade" defense forces
have not been fully developed
due to technical difficulties.
But he said an exercise will be
held next spring-probably in
Greece or Turkey-to test the
fire brigades Of four or five
countries on a larger scale than
ever before.
He also said the former NATO
strategy of withdrawing to the
Rhine River in case of a So
Wet attack on Central Europe
has long been obsolete. He said
that in 1855 the. defense line
was moved eastward across the
Rhine and Il believe we are
now approaching a position
where we can have a more true
forward strategy"
1T is unacceptable to any
country that an important part
of its territory be given up" he
added.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
NATO
Continued From Page Al

NOHtlHueu FROM rage A.
80 combat-ready divisions on
the ground in Europe. With
this force, he hopes he could
contain any Red assault with
out having to resort to massive
nuclear reprisals.
4. British demands for a
larger sharing of the alliances S
expenditure on weapon re-
search, development and pro-
duction programs. The British
have been agitating for finan-
cial aid, saying otherwise they
may have to cut back their
Army of the Rhine. At $1,000
men, it already is about 1000
below Britain's commitment to
NATO and its armor needs
modernizing.
5. Moves to provide a greater
impetus for a co-ordinated civil
defense program. The under
lying idea is that the Russians
might be inclined to believe
the allies are resolved to fight
back if energetic action is
taken to protect civilians
against nuclear strikes.
The first business of the
NATO Council was a world
wide review of East-West re-
lations, focusing particularly
on the profound Developments
within the Communist bloc re-
vealed at the recent 22d Con-
gresS of the Soviet Communist
Party IN Moscow.
New Strains in Moscow
These developments, for the
diplomats. we're capped by
signs Of new strains in Mos
cows political relations with
Red China. The most dra-
matte expression of that rift
so far was Russia's open break
with tiny Albania, which has
been limping along with po-
lltical crutches provided by the
Red Chinese for the past year.
Numerous other international
Evening star., 1961-12-13
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
peacefully integrated with the
rest Of the Congo. the former
Belgian colony will face civil
war and anarchy, and be open
to Communist penetration"
Warn Of Red Rule
High American officials
warned Of the danger of a
Communist takeover of the
central Congolese government
in Leopoldville undess Premier
Adoula can end the secession
of President Noise Tshombe of
Katanga.
AS long as the Katanga
claims to be sovereign and in
dependent, Premier Adoula is
under enormous pressure to use
force against Mr.. Tshombe,
officials said.
They rated it as a very serious
danger that the extreme left
wing would move into Leopold
vile and some Communist
leader, perhaps the pro-Red
Antoine Gizenga, could take
over control.
The only result of a Com
munist takeover in Leopoldville
officials believe. would be a
civil war in the Congo, open
ing the nation to the threat
Of direct interference by the
Communist bloc.
Fear Withdrawal
A premature cease-fire could
lead to a refusal by some gov
ernments contributing to the
United Nations command to
provide further support, high
American authorities fear.
The United Nations has been
making strenuous efforts to
bring Premier Adoula and Mr..
Tshombe together for talks on
re-integrating Katanga. Con-
stitutional changes to provide
for a special kind of federation
to fit the Congo's special prob
lens are not ruled out by Of
ficials here.
What has looked like hesita-
ton and indecision In the
United Nations command in
the Congo, authorities here say,
has been a marking time while
U. N. strength is built up in the
Katanga area, it is said, and
when the buildup is completed
the force is expected to attain
its objectiveS quickly.
misunderstanding Seen
Washington officials acknow-
lodged that Great Britain wants
"a cease fire earlier than the
United States but blames at
least part of the Anglo-Ameri-
can differences on Congo policy
to misunderstanding" gener-
ated by Katanga propagandists
in this country and in Europe.
Officials here say they have
every reason to believe that
Premier Adoula will be prepared
to deal effectively with the
GeZings secessionist movement
in Orientale PROVENCE in north
west Congo as soon as the
Katanga threat has been re-
solved.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
LABOR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
peal has substance. the case will
60 to the council for review.
A 15-vote majority of the 29-
man council will be required to
reverse the umpire's ruling. 1--WE
have every reason to believe
that in almost all cases the
umpire's decision will be final"
Mr.. Meany said.
Provides for Sanctions
If the losing union defics the
umpire or the council, sanctions
will go into effect automatic
ally.
These sanctions would make
the offending union fair game
for raids, without the right to
file complaints; require the
AFL-CIO to help the injured
union fight back against the
offender; forbid AFL-CIO af-
filiates to help the offender
carry out its defiance Of the
ruling; and require the AFL-
CIO to publicize the violation.
None of these sanctions will
be air-tight. but enforcement
will be much stronger than it
is now, The only penalty now
is expulsion by the convention,
and that is not practical.
Industrial unionists dropped
their demand for court en-
forcement of umpires' rulings
without appeal to the council.
and for suspension of offenders
Building tradesmen had IN
sisted on continuing the pres
ent system without basic
changes. leaving decisions to
the council and the conven-
ton.
The constitutional amend
Evening star., 1961-12-13

mander, Gen. Adolf HeusingeR,
as a war criminal have led to
a revision of the hopeful theory
that q new period of relaxation .
in cold war tensions was in the
offing. This, too, seems to have
influence on course of the four
power meeting here In persuad- :
ing the British and Americans
to agree that their hopes of !
early negotiation were some
what premature.
Even this modest measure a.
agreement was not easily ar
rived at. According to some
sources, Mr.. Rusk on a number
of occasions became distinctly
irritated by the persistent
needing of French Foreign
Minister Couve de Murville Z
about his conversations last(
summer with Mr.. Gromyko.
And though the atmosphere at =
last nights meeting is official
ly described as cordial" one
may imagine that this cordiali-
ty was something less than ef- Z
fusive.
There has been a real irrita-
ton too at the heavy secrecy
imposed upon the spokesmen
for all four delegations, pre-
sumably at the request of the
French during the opening
phase of the fo'!r-power talks. >
Though the curtain has now
been lifted to some degree, it
created while it lasted an at Z
moSphere of greater tension ,
than is usual for meetings be-
tween allies.
Nor were matters helped by
the rather gratuitous attack on
the United States delivered
yesterday by French Prime
Minister Michel Debre. Speak
ing to the Senate, the Prime
Minister chose this awkward
moment to question American
leadership of the alliance in
connection with its policy to-
ward the Congo and the United
Arab Republic.
Indeed one has the impress
sion that whatever positive re-
suits may be achieved in the
course Of the current meeting
OF NATO, they can hardly fail
to mark an improvement in
what the four ministers accom-
plished among themselves.
When it comes to creating a
public image of cohesion and
unanimity within the alliance
there may be something to be
said after all for enlarging the
meeting. And something more
positive achieved than the cur
rent agreement to disagree.