davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

l read this streak in the papcr
was that the school younguns
can buy all the milk they wan,
at school ever day for prac-
tlcally nothin. But. accordin tG
what the paper said they're
drinkin less than a half a pint
a piece a day.
reckon though the State
Department of Agriculture aim,
TO see if they can't do some
thln about gittin little more
milk i'm these younguns. | no
uccd that the paper said this
Miss York kikcr. dairy mar
keith specialist with the De-
partmcnt of Agriculture. has
been a wOrkin with school
leaders and others tryin To gi,
them to do what they can in
talkin the young people into
drinkin more milk. That ainI
oil Snc dom either. ! don't
guess. cause | know the paper
went on To say that she wa
workin with the dairy plants
and the cafe people in hClpin
them promote the sale of milk
and other dairy products.
reckon from the way Miss
kikcr give il in. we got lot
of people who don't drink milk
because they think it's too
fattcnin. If that was the case,
l oughta be fat az a hog and.
poor old Fannie. why she
wouldn't be able to git up and
down. she'd be so f!abby IA
Milk just don't do body ih..t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

be recognized so generously by
the Boards of Health and CO.
unity Commissioners that was
overcome with feeling of
gratitude at testimonial din
ner given last week at Hotel
Whiteville.
DR.. j. r. Black, a well auali-
fled physician, has been select
ed as my successor, and it is
my desire that he receive the
same support as has been Civ
Ell me during the past years.
| feel indebted to the staff
members, both past and pres
ent, who have been loyal and
have meant much To- me pre-
Sonally and to the success of
the Health Department.
Sincerely yours,
Floyd johnson, M. ID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

down To cat breakfast, dinner
or supper. Fannie's quite a
cider lover and we usually
have that a good bit of the
time durin hot weather but it
don't take the place of our
milk. We either drink our cider
right before the meal or right
after we finish eatin one or the
other. Which ever time we
have it don't matter because
We jest automatically drink
milk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

The TaguS River Bridge as
Lisbon, p uFal. Europe's
Longest Suspension bridge, is
being built by United States
Steel. II is the fifth longest of
IT'S type in the world. exceeded
only by Golden Gate, Mackin-'
ac Straits, George Washington
and NarrowS Bridges.
The UnlSphcre, a huge open
work globe Of stainless steel
VIII be the symbol of the 1864
Worlds Fair i'm New York's
Flushing Meadow. 1t is being
gwen I" the Fair by United
States Steel.
Use of stainless steel and
galvanized sheet in automo-
DlleS is increasing. One make
of car offers mufflcrs made of
long lived stainless steel as
standard equipment.
Sixty per cent of today's
brides own their own dinner
iIatwarc before they say Il do"
Half of this flatware is STAIN.
less steel, according to a steel
research expert.
Tests have proven that steel
with nine per cent nickel can
be used effectively in tanks
carrying highly volatile gases
such a liquid methane. at
temperatures as low as 800 de-
GrC@S +.
w" love our kids-thanks
for thinking.
A careful you means a care
nee yulc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
vile: CASTOR Williamson, Ev-

u sittI.
Second Week
Benjamin Lennon, Ri. |, Ev-
ergreen; c. Kenneth Green, r..
Z, Charlton; J. A. Taylor. Ri.
2. Chadbourn; Dixon Pierce
HallSboro; David Nsaley, Rt.
/, Chadbourn: David Miller
Carter, Jr., Chadbourn: Cole
man Walker, HallSboro; John
ID. Ellis. Jr., RI. !, Dclco. Dock
lkncr, Ri. 4, Whiteville: Ruffie
Shaw, RI. =, Whitevillc: S. A.
DawlcSS. Jr., Bolton: w. G. Nc
Clenny. Cnadbourn; M. L..
Mills, Clarendon; Lacy Pridg-
en-, HallSboro: Thomas Monroe.
III. ,, ChadbUurn; William Il.
Cook, Cos n. Madison ST. CITY;
Carson Ncalcy, Chadbourn:
Earl Robbins. RI. 3. Whitcvillc:
n. G. Collier, Jr., Bladcnboro.
Bruce Sarvis. Go S. C. Sar-
WIS, Tabor City: Oscar SUleS,
RI. |, Chadbourn; Willie B.
Iut"n, RI. |, Chadbourn: Davis
Eir"y Long. Tabor City: Roby
wyatt. Clarkton; Marion Rog-
crS. RI. ,. LOriS. S. C.: II. Z.
Long. Tabor City: WAYNE
White, Rt. l, Chadbuurn: S. W.
Crib, RI. |, Tabor City: Cold
en- EUonc. Jr.. HallSbOro: J. =.
Class. WhitcvilIc: NJ. Burnry
smith. Fair Bluff; NJ. V. Bull
lock. Rt. ,. Chadbourn; James
I. Reeves, Nakina: Ralpn
Nance. Evergreen: Norman
Whaley. Whiteville: Dorothy
Lee Miller, Ri. /. Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter


!c" spring never arrived as the jumped
To summer Then things pretty Of sudden we
t usS m wet But IN spite of it, we look for pretty fair
crops again this Crop failures
few mighty was a good strawberry season
Tor folks who fortunate berries
planted we KIND OF expect there will be
y son. '"''s e''' '"'Ne"'s Se'
BACK WITH L. o. slin) Lovelcss who was a no,ype
operator with us for number OF helping again
Slim arrived last week setting
our papers Only thing, his Slim very appropriate
now lie mas gained 40 pounds since working
llNc years
NEW MAN We are also happy
n" mat wall JON our organization Friday.
""''s, I" Charlotte who will work with
'rNrcu|e capacity He will be with the news
ana advertising {" The Tribune well helping general
management OF the business.
We are also happy to have Ward back with us
10" inc summer months Lcvernc has worked
sophomore at the University North Carolina he is again
WORKING while ScnooI
EEGAL: The Regal Paper Company big legislative tax bill
S kHo III me Senate after passing the
see killed rms kind of legislation is dangerous
'' @is'i'u can assume the power to bills that
would tax individual county they could easily nick
anyone they chose throughout the simply put on any
N system" ua ury chose AS major decision
many years ago. The power DESTROY
And such IS stu tnc today power 20 tax
am organization could be completely business
Problems OF this nature SHOULD handled by County Com
SlS and have no place whatsoever legislative
Of the State.
u Ecge valuaon killer with the other nd,st-
'S OF Inc county would like voluntarily
mend it. take appropriatc
SftS I" DlIng II IN line But had rather them
'dNcS al all than demand
IN" inS c" all the c"uny'S load And pass
co. utl about what would have been demanded
COURTS: Courts of Columbus County been in the
rE'il'r news The Recorders Court post
"N gets proposed boost in salary and
'Iilnt" IN" Recorders Court
&c. LABOR City and Chadbourn would be Ineligible
''H"CrS Court now the
have This bill comes right on the hccs NJ
recent request made by the Tabor City Merchants AsSoca
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

TO the posroffice at Tabor City Carolina fol-,
Congress- March g. 1897 ~ oei dc' u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

BACK WITH US: l. O. (Sim) Lovclcss, who a linotype
operator with us for number helping
Slim arrived last week Texas back setting type fo
GU" papers Only thing his Slim,
five years
Evening star., 1961-12-22
IRIS TELLS A TALE

He is a shoe merchant, in part
nership with his two brothers.
He is IS. Evelyn works part
time in a dress Shop-whether
from boredom or a WEAKNESS
of arguments with Frank over
the grocery bill, we cannot tell.
But if you push on through
the return, Frank becomes a
wistful, henpecked, questing
character who, you may decide
by the time you have followed
him through "Filled-in Sched-
ule B." is worthy to be a hero
in a Sinclair Lewis novel.
Frank has a daughter and
a son, both in school.
Evelyn's mother lives with
them, and she is a $500 ex-
emption. Frank helps with the
care of an invalid sister named
Clara. It is here that Franks
leadership qualities first emerge
While his two brothers also chip
in for the support of poor
Clara, Frank is the one who
claims her as a dependent.
"Itemized Deductions" are in
italy unrewarding. Frank is a
rather chary giver, doesn't tithe
at his church, gives a grudging
$50 to the Community Chest,
reports the theft loss of a
$3.50 can ,ra. But the last line
turns up an intriguing clue
about Franks emotional life:
"Alimony - Jane Jones, New
York, N. Y, $780,"
Evening star., 1961-12-22
IRIS TELLS TALE
Meet the Sweetheorts of Form 1O4O

Who was Jane Jones, what is
she? Why did she and Frank
part? Possibly, it was the classic
split between country boy and
city girl. Frank lives in Home
town 81, New York, apparently
a dreary suburb Of Buffalo.
where he files his return. Jane,
we see, prefers the bright lights
of Manhattan.
Was 1t Destiny?
Or was it more than geog-
raphy? Was the union serene
until the day Frank turned up
the personnel card Of that cute
little chick in ladies' sport
shoes, discovered with pound
ing heart how her Social Secu-
rity number complemented his
and decided that they had been
destined for each other on the
computing machines of the
United States Government.
We will never know.
1t is not, however, until we
study Supplemental Schedule
of Income and Credits" that we
see the secret life of Frank
Jones. a shoe merchant with
world consciousness, cultural
aspirations and literary long
ings. Frank is not only a stock
holder in the Acme Publishing
Co.. he has boldly participated
in the Alianza para Progreso
by investing in the South Anne
Evening star., 1961-12-22

rican Development Co., which
returned him SIS.
He gets more interesting in
every line that follows. Our
Frank is an author. Alas, we
do not know whether the $117.-
so royalties he reports are for a
slim little volume of free verse
which Evelyn tells the girls at
the club she doesn't dig at all,
or for a no-nonsense manual
for the shoeman entitled, THE
Fallen Arch in Retail Selling"
The same mystery wells our
last tantalizing glimpse of
Frank in line three of Part v
COther Income or LossesD,
where Frank modestly enters
his $50 prize in an essay con-
test. Was Franks an entry in
the John Birch tourney on the
question of the impeachment
of Earl Warren, or was it an
Unexpectedly whimsical a md
searching study Of the effect
of footwear on love in 17th
century English fiction?
Again, we are thwarted. We
are left with the picture of
Frank and Evelyn trudging into
the twilight with their exemp-
tions, their gains and losses,
secure in the knowledge that
whatever else life has brought
them, it has made them the i'm
mortal sweethearts of Form
1040,
Evening star., 1961-12-22
When To Hit Cities

country's wealth. While wom-
en-. therefore. now have as
many needs for life insurance
protection and investment as
men, the contingencies of wom-
ems lives differ from those Of
men.
"2. More and more, girls re-
quire the same educational
preparation for adult life as
boys.
"3. Because women live long
er than men and are, for other
reasons as we'll, preferred in
surance risks, their policies
should reflect preferential ben
efitS."
The new company's directors
include, in addition to Miss
Biondi, Miss Kelso and Miss
Ferguson:
Mrs. Marion Stevens Eberly,
who retired in 1860 after is
See INSURANCE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Reds Hit u. ).
0nCongoRo|e
Pact Held Result
Of Interference

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. % (AP). - The Soviet
Union today accused the United
States of interfering in Congo
peace negotiations to save Pres
ident Noise Tshombe's position
in Katanga.
Valerian A. Zorin, chief
Soviet United Nations delegate,
told a news conference that the
talks between Mr.. Tshombe and
Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula
at Kitona this week were or
ganized by United States Am
bassador Edmund A. Gullion
and he gave instructions" to
U. N. Undersecretary Ralph
Bunche, who is a United States
citizen.
Mr.. Zorin charged this
amounted to direct interfer-
ence" by the United States ito
save the head of that move
ment directed against all U. N.
deciSions-Tshombe.
The Soviet delegate, noting
that Mr.. Tshombe said he had
to confer with his advisers be-
fore ratification of the Kitona
agreement. told newsmen Mr..
Tshombe had not guaranteed
anything.
"On the basis of this promise,
he got a respite of U. N. opera
See THANT. Page AS
Evening star., 1961-12-22
WARY KENNEDY
USES SCISSORS
IN TREE PLANTING

HAMILTON, Bermuda
(AP).-President Kennedy
took part in another tree
planting ceremony yester-
day. Mindful Of a previous
tree-planting in Ottawa
last May when he sprained
his back while spreading
earth. he confined his role
to working a small scissors.
Shipping a ribbon tied
around a palm tree planted
on the grounds of Govern
ment House, where he is
meeting with British Prime
Minister Macmillan, the
President quipped with a
grin:
That's a very good way
Of doing it. Much better
than in Canada"
With usual British
aplomb a b, Mr.. Kennedy's
hosts provided the shears
instead Of a spade.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Red China Cheers
Albuniun Leader

TOKYO, Dec. % (AP).-Al-
banian Vice Premier Abdul Kel-
lezi was given a rousing recep-
tion yesterday on his arrival
in Red China, emphasizing Red
China's support for the Com
munist renegade the Kremlin
opposes.
Peiping radio said crowds
shouting "long live the un-
breakable friendship between
the Chinese and Albanian peo-
pie" greeted Mr.. Kellezi when
he alighted from his plane in
Running at the head of an
Albanian economic delegation.
Red China has remained a
staunch supporter of Albania
despite that tiny Balkin coun-
try's reputation by the Soviet
Union for refusing to renounce
StaliniSm. With Soviet eco
nomic aid cut off. the Al
banians are now turning to
China for help.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Frank and Evelyn Jones are
a typical American couple,
whose marriage, while it may
not have been made in heaven,
was surely foreordained by the
Federal Documents Center in
st. Louis. For the last four
digits of Franks social security
number are 1892. a ringing date
in American history, and Eve
lyn's is an answering 1776.
Frank and Evelyn provide
the love interest, such as it is,
in an otherwise prosaic volume
just off the presses called Your
Income Tax. 1862" a publica-
ton issued by the Internal
Revenue Service just in time
for last-minute Christmas CIV
ing.
Frank and Evelyn were Ell
ther invented or discovered by
the IRIS because they are ex-
emplary fillers-out Of Form
1040. Their life together as re-
constructed from the stark en-
tries on their income tax re-
turn presents an interesting
portrait of family life in mid
century middle-class America.
He Sells Shoes
Frank, on the face of it, or
at least on the first page of
his admirable entry, appears to
be a rather pedestrian fellow.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
PIT 7Oo ARRIVES
IN PACIFIC WAR

RENDoVA HARBoR, in the Vi
einity Of the Solomon IsIonds, is the
scene of todoy's ehopter-the sixth
of "PT l09-John +. Kennedy in
World War H." The ls-port series
tells the story Of the Presidents ex-
ploits in the war. See Pose A-3.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE students
come to the United Stotes to learn
obout us-ineIudins how we cele-
brote Christmas. But the fomiIies
they live with con give the students
O little touch Of home, too, by dec
orotins corner Of the room in ths
tradition Of their motive Ionds. See
TEEN. Pose B-S.
BURKE LAKE, when completed,
will bring, mueh-need reereo-
tion foeility closer to residents Of
Foirfox County. ChorIes coveIl re-
views progress ond pIons for the
oreo on Pose Ais.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

creases of one or two cents an
hour in cost-of-living allow
ances. Their allowances are re-
vised on the basis of quarterly
or semi-annual price move
ments.
Average food prices declined
by five-tenths of l per cent
between October and November
and by seven-tenths Of per
cent from the year-ago level.
Major factors in this decline
were pork, fresh fruits and
eggs.
Clothing Declines
In commodities other than
food, price declines for wom-
ems and girls apparel, house.
hold durable goods and used
cars exceeded increases for
gasoline, solid fuels, mems and
boys clothing and footwear, so
the overall index declined
slightly.
Services increased by two-
tenthS of l per cent in price
last month, mainly because of
higher charges for laundry, dry
cleaning and expenses of home
ownership.
Mr.. Myers based his forecast
of a further price decline in
December on his expectation
that prices for food, gasoline
and used cars will continue
falling.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
u. N. Reports
Massacres
In Kdtanga
Tribal Families
Slain in Homes
By Troop Mobs

LEOPOLDV1LLE, congo,
Dec. % (AP The United Ma
tions today reported a house.
toulouse massacre Of African
tribal families by Katangan
gendarmes. led by white mer-
cenaries. in Elisabethville's ma
tive quarter.
A message received at United
Nations headquarters from the
Katanga capital asked for i'm
mediate punitive action against
mobs of undisciplined troops.
Earlier Premier Cyrille
Adoula set next Wednesday as
the deadline for Katanga to
honor President Noise Tshom-
be's unity commitment-and
said there1l be trouble If it
doesn't.
The message charging the
masSacreS was signed by four
tribal officials. A U. N. spokeS-
man said many witnesses visit
ed U. N. headquarters with
stories of killings.
Silent on Action
But the United Nations de-
clined to confirm them nor
could the spokesman here say
whether the punitive action re-
quested was being undertaken.
The massacre allegedly oc-
Cured yesterday in the Elisa
bethville township Of Kenia
and neighboring areas.
The spokesman read reports
saying that European mercen-
aries and African gendarmes
roamed from house to house
killing indiscriminately FAM
lilies of the Baluba and other
tribes that have been generally
unfriendly to the regime of
President Tshombe.
The letter signed by the
tribal officials said gendarmeS
set up roadblocks in the native
quarter to prevent families
from escaping.
Strong Action Promised
Mr.. Adoula, chief Of the
Congo central government, told
newsmen today his regime will
take energetic actions to see
that the eight-point agree
ment it signed with Mr..
Tshombe, leader Of the Ka-
tanga seceSsionists, Is re-
spected.
Mr.. Tshombe said on his re-
turn to Elisabethville, his
United Nations-occupied capi-
tai, that the agreement to end
Katanga's secession was subject
to ratification by his cabinet
and assembly-"and that can
not be done for at least 10
days"
Mr.. Adoula declared, however,
that Mr.. Tshombe had under
taken to send Katanga Depu-
ties and Senators to the Con-
golese Parliament and start the
unification process by Decem-
Der 81.
Both government quarters
here and Belgians in Elisabeth
vile said they expect the United
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-12-22
NAVY BAND INSISTS ITS EYES
AREN'T ON TEXAS-OR POLITICS

The Navy officially denied today columnst's
tongue-in-cheek suggestion that the Navy Band is
dabbling in politics.
David Lawrence wrote in his column today that
when the band played "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon
You" at farewell ceremony for Secretary John B. Con-
naly the other day. it mixing in politics because
Mr.. Connally is running for governor of Texas.
But Rear Admiral Daniel F. Smith, Navy Chief Of
Information, and slouch at whmsy himself, an
nounced
"Our band did not play The Eyes of Texas Are
Upon You 1t played I've Been Working on the Rail-
road"
The tunes of course, are the same.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

OF the l947-1949 base, was
seven-tenths of l per cent
above November, 1860. This
was the smallest November to-
November rise since 1855.
Average net spendable earn
ings Of a factory worker with
three dependents. after deduc-
ton of Federal income and So
cial security taxes, increased
to $85.03 last month from
1888 in October and $79.71 a
year ago. Longer hours and
higher hourly wages accounted
for the gain.
Buying Power Rises
Since the price index did not
change substantially between
October and November, the
factory workers buying power
with his increased earnings
rose by nearly is per cent over
the month.
Compared with the 1947-49
base. the dollar was worth ITO
cents in consumer purchasing
power last month. This was
unchanged from october and
down eight-tenths of per cent
from a year ago.
Although the price index de-
clined last month, more than
10000 workers will receive in
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Maryland LicensesFi Firm
ToInsure Women On|v

The Nations first life insur-
ance company organized to in
sure women cnly has been
started in Bethesda.
The Maryland State Insur-
ance Commission has issued o
license to the new firm. Wom-
ems Life Insurance Co. Of
America, Inc.
1t is the first legal reserve
capital stock life insurance
company of its kind to be Or
ganized in the Nation. The
president of the firm is Phyllis
R. Biondi.
The company will start op-
erations in its home State on
January l with initial capital
of $311,500 and hopes to re-
ceive licenses to extend oper-
ations to the District Of Co.
lumbia, Virginia and other
nearby States within a short
time, Miss Biondi said. The
home office is at 7940 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda.
Cites Three Realities"
Miss Jerry M. Kelso is vice
president and treasurer, and
Miss D. Deane Ferguson is sec
retary and general counsel.
With Miss Biondi, they formed
a triumvirate which took the
lead in formation of a found
ing company, the Women's Life
Founding Corp, in September,
1859, and the sale of its 100000
outstanding shares.
In organizing a company that
will specialize in insurance for
females, policies were drafted
with three basic realities in
mind, President Biondi said:
Il. AS both earners and in
herltors, American women today
control a great portion of the
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Airport Stir Caused
By Buzzinq Suitcase

TORONTO, Dec. % (AP).-
A suitcase was to be placed
aboard a Trans-Canada Air
Lines flight leaving Toronto
international Airport last night
when someone heard an omi-
nous buzz coming from it.
The bag was isolated and
bomb experts gingerly opened
the unlocked suitcase. Juggling
of the luggage apparently had
turned on a battery-pcwered
electric shaver.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Bomb Score SpoiIs
School YuIe Parties

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. % (AP)
Pranksters without the Christ
mas spirit spoiled the fun for
TOO children at four schools in
the nearby Ravena-C -Coeymans
Central School District with
telephoned bomb scares yester-
day.
AS a precaution, school au-
thorities dismissed pupils early.
Parties planned for the last
day of school before the holi-
days were Cancelled, and party
goodies were left untouched.