davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

ed Is reaching a decision on
this matter lnCiuGC:
CD The supply OF tobacco ON
hanG Is greater than the norm
i. supply OF % years by two
months. This excess supply has
contributed To the Flur-OIrvd
Tobacco Sterilization Corp. be-
ing III the rcd on every crop
except the 1889 SvrO.
GU More Of the acreage Us
ualiy implanted Is expected To-
be planted in 1862 a. IA result
OF the law allowing producers
4 alCSC and 'rHu,.r" TOBACCO
;.llotmcntS. IL 1851. over u
Thousand acre; rr 3 pcrCcn; Of
he national IL tmcI.t of ia
thousand acc, we not plant
ca.
OBJ Yields continue To in
crease. Since the per acre
yields of 1000 pounds in 1852
tobacco yields had increased
I" 1900 pounds by 1860, -
percent increase III Yields over
- eight year pcriGG.
t4D Because of filters and
Greater utilization OF cacn leaf.
II IS taking less tobacco To-
make cigarettes. During the
period OF l95l-l954. tnrc"
pounds OF tuba CO made about
1000 cigarettes. Today. il TAX ..
only 20 puLEo> 10 max, the
Same number of cigarettes.
Those agencies and indivId-
ualS AT tho hearing concerned
with exporting tobacco asked
for an increase in acreage al
letmcnt, saying more tobacco
should be available fni foreign
manufactures. Although tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
FIRST BASKETBALL GAME
Is FRIDAY

The first basketball game .T
The season for the local teams
will be held this coming FRI
day at Nakina. Game time i,
200. The players and coach
FOR the locals arc ConJIdcn;
that the game will bc hard
ought.
John Small. coach for The
girls q boys teams. has fiji.
10 say. "Wc viii certainly have
10 play good ball to beat Nh
kIna. ] know that We can. too.
We would like Ia sec y hi,
rowd Of Tabor people nj Ma
klna and We want them tU dis
play the kind Of spirit fhry
showed during the fuo,b,iI
ScnS'n W" have = real gppJ
team this rCar and we're 90
ing !" give II everything we've
got"
Remember. game time Is
FRIDAY night. 700. al Maxim
CHORUS NOTES
IN" school chorus is busy.
per usual. preparing The scfr-
'ulc Of YulctidC music. The an
''u'I Christmas concert will be
hrld Sunday night. December
10 Vt the Tabor City Baptist
Church.
Inc MAYOR number Tor tie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
CHRISTMAS MONOCIE

Peggy Spivcy. vd!tor-in- chief
of the M0noCIc CthC TCHS;
student puD!IcatIun) is rapid
~ planning the Christmas -
sue of The paper Tho FORTH
coming issue viii II" at lc--'
twelve pages long. If NOT l3n"-
or.
The length vii! nc drcirrh
according Ia the number of
stories handed in. Peggy asks
that all reporters submit their
writings To- her as soon as pos
Slblr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

NEPHEW: My favoritc nephew
is pictured here as he showed
off for the camcrman last week
on his first birthday. He is Jon
Alan Hcrlockcr. son OF MIR and
Mrs. J \. Hcrlockcr. both Ci
whom are employed by The
Tribune company. We have al
ways liked youngsters regard
less of age but this little fell
low is such happy. carCfrrC
little tyk@ that ne goes down
in our book as the favOrItC
nephew.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
HOLIDAYS APPROACHES;

The Chr,E'mrs hplid1ys f,-
Tabor schcoi children viii br-
GIN ~ the end Of nc rcgulu
school day on the nineteenth
"i thi, month. The vacation
VIII bc over J1numv =.
However," stated Nr. BuD-
csnn. principal the DAYS ir-
l"f" We rot uI should not b..
wasted. W. shuuld usc thonrxl
weeks IN Cru,>i study Short
~ after the holidays the mid
''rfn examinations viii be- Civ
~. That means student. must
not LET time Slip up on lhouu.
! am asking teacher. 80 keep
students challenged with work
and 7" .'rrsS the fact that The
exams will tell whether pr not
INC pupils arc really studying
Let's ~ study harder than
ever"
(NoiC: tho second six weeks
report cards will be- going ou'
tomorrow. November 3OlhJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

volume of tobacco sold abroad
has remained relatively con-
slant over the years. our per-
CcnI"gC of the frcr-wuvld to-
bacco trade has declined from
~ percent in l947-5l to SO
percent in 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

."n'"ri VIII be "Thr Son. of
{ nria'uuts. However. Nlr niu-
'r four number, viii. a. MI.
woody. director. hopes. "Icmr
IA" people brcaihlcSs ana
rhahiy "vCrWhclmcd. a, lga.l
mat Is w&at we mu wnrhiu.
tpwIlf A."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

HUNIlNCi There rush last landowners %
posted
opened Thanksgiving Day The feeling
those folks who their land similar
past years they didn't mind folks hunting they would ask
FOR permission and then not down their
hogs and rattle bird shot off the their
blame folks for demanding these considerations But
ing how folks have the feeling the quail belong
whomcvcr find them and shoot them regardless the
land lines
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Coming
help for
our cities
In 1866 This Week proposed Department.
of Urbiculture." Now look what's happeningi

IAN important proposal advanced
in the pages of THIS WEEK four
years ago IS today coming to frui-
ton. President-elect Kennedy's an
nounced intention Of creating a
cabinet.level department to deal
with the problems of cities will i'm
plement a revolutionary idea put
forward in an article by Repre-
sentative ]. Arthur Younger R.),
Calf, Lets Have A Department
Of Urbiculture." The article APP
peared on August S, 1856, and
started nationwide discussion.
Governmental machinery, the
Congressman pointed out, had
failed to keep pace with the great
transformation Of America from a
rural to an urban society. He pro-
duced figures to show that city and
suburban dwellers, who constitute
IS per cent of the US. population,
have less than Is per cent of the
representation in State legislatures,
but pay 90 per cent Of the taxes.
Movement spse0d
He urged the formation of a new
cabinet-level department that
would concern itself with the prob.
lens of cities, just as the Depart.
ment of Agriculture looks to the
affairs of farms.
Following the appearance Of Rep.
resentative Younger's article, many
others joined in urging creation Of
the new department. Finally last
summer the Democratic platform
advocated the proposal, and the
idea was indorsed by President
elect Kennedy during the cam
paign. On December 8, he an.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

nounced his intention of asking
Congress to create Department
OF Urban Affairs ITO direct Fed
eral aid in solving metropolitan
problems. y
We asked MIR. Younger to COM
ment on the news. He writes:
This WEEK was ahead of the
times when it printed my proposal
in 1856. But now it looks as if we
are actually going to get Depart
ment of Urbiculture, though called
by another name. This means we
should soon see the concentration
Of all Federal activities for the
metropolitan population into one
department with a Cabinet head.
Strong backing
''In acting, the new President
can count on the backing of the
eight out Of ten Americans who
live in cities and close.by suburbs.
He will also find support in the
House and the Senate. Senator
Harrison A. Williams, Jr. (D.),
N. j., has been especially out
spoken. We should realize he
says, that our transit inadequacies,
our slums, the school squeeze and
many other areas Of concern are all
related. A Secretary of Urban
Affairs is vitality needed
$780," concludes Rep. Younger
optimistically, ''the city dweller
seems at last on the verge of get
ting relief"
THIs WEEK is proud of having
helped spark an important and val
liable reform that will be of benefit
to all Americans living in metro
politan areas. yssa GDlvoRS
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Downs had until midnight last
night to apply if it planned to
accept the dates proposed for
its spring meeting. They were
April IA through May 20. Un-
der commission rules, the ap-
plication must be filed 80 days
before the start of racing.
! In addition TO the season
proposed for next month, the
commission suggested Shenan-
doah also apply for racing July
81 through September %.
Charles Town already has
staged a January 2-21 meeting
In addition, it has yet to apply
for dates proposed by the COM
mission for meetings May %
through July 20 and December
Is through December 80.
The commission earlier ap-
proved dates for West Virginia s
two other major tracks, Water
ford Park at Chester and
Wheeling Downs at Wheeling
The Waterford Park dates are
July 3 through September 4
and November 9 through De-
cember 8. At Wheeling, the
dates are May 26 through July
and October 9 through No
vember 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Shenondooh's S Racing Dates
Are Still ProbIemuticuI

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Mar. is (AP).-The chairman
of the West Virginia Racing
Commission says no meeting
had been called to set dates
for racing at Shenandoah
Downs and the Charles Town
race course.
Commission Chairman w. P.
c. Perry said yesterday a meet
ing would be called as soon as
applications are received from
the tracks for racing dates. He
said the applications probably
would be made by mail to COM
mission headquarters at
Charleston.
The commission last week
suggested racing dates for the
rest of 1861 for the two tracks
here. but so far officials of the
racing plants have not formally
filed.
Perry said Shenandoah
Evening star., 1961-03-15
GWs Spring Practice
Draws S. Candidates

lust as well get down to work
right now" he added,
There was no lack Of en-
thusiasm at the first workout
and Coach Camp was pleased
at the hustle. especially by the
holdovers from last years
squad.
The new coach, who was an
assistant to Murray Warmath
last year at Minnesota, the No
l ranked college team in the
country, feels the Colonials are
lacking in speed. He hopes
that some of the new boys will
correct that situation.
One Of the holdovers per-
forming like a rookie yesterday
was Halfback Lou DiSimone
one of the stars of last years
squad which had a 5-3-1 record
under Bill Elias, now at the
University of Virginia.
Another reason for Camps
fast start was the fact that
| he plans to use the basic
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Kennel Club Fined
For TV Speedup

NEW YORK, Mar. is (AP) .
1T cost the Westminster Ken
mel Club $500 to try to combine
a dog show with a television
show and satisfy both audiences
last month.
The American Kennel Club
assessed the fine yesterday
after an investigation Of the
circumstances surrounding the
speed-up Of judging that was
ordered so that the final awards
could be shown on T'V before
II pm, when mary stations
cut away from the show.
The best-of show Judge, DR.,
Joseph E. Redden Of East Long
meadow, Mass, also was sus-
pended and his selection of best
brace in show was nullified
The professional superinten-
dent, George E. Foley Of Phila-
delphia, drew a $40 fine.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
FIGHT
Continued From Page B-1.

Continued From Page B-1.
man Joe Erskine in London
next Tuesday night.
Johansson hardly had re-
covered from his kayo defeat
when Uncle Sam tossed
another financial haymaker at
him. This time the man with
the beard demanded another
$411,620 for 1861 to go with q
back tax claim of $598,181 for
1859 and 1860.
In addition, the Immigration
Service handed lingo an order
temporarily banning his de-
parture from this country. He
probably will lounge around in
the sun at Palm Beach for a
week or so.
The 28-year-old business
man-fighter was subpoenaed
for an appearance at the United
States Courthouse in Miami
today. The Government action
was aimed at tying up any
funds lingo may have received
in advance as well as money
promised him by Feature
Sports, Inc. and TelePrompTer
which handled the television,
movies and radio rights on the
Patterson-Johansson fight.
Johansson already has re-
ceived $3.50, 900, including $780,
600 for 1959-60 and $3.50, 900
for the third fight. This has
been transferred to a Swiss
bank. Johansson claims Swiss
residence and says he is an
employe of Scanart, a Swiss
corporation.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

George Washington Univer-
sity's football team plunged
into a carefully planned prac-
tice program yesterday under
new coach Jim Camp.
Camp greeted about SIS can
didates on a field near Memoir
ial bridge and then put them
right to work as if the squad
had been out for a week.
Camp, when asked the reason
for the fast start the first day,
answered: II don't know any
way other than hard work to
get results"
Camp also pointed out that
the ColonialS have only 20 days
of spring practice and then
only IL more this fall before
opening the 1861 schedule
against Florida State.
1--WE have a lot to do and not
much time to do it in," Camp
points out. THE boys might
Evening star., 1961-03-15
NAIA Cage Meet
In Second Round:
2Upsets Scored

KANSAS CITY, Mar. IS (AP)
I-Top-seeded Westminster Col
lege Of New Wilmington, Pa,
meets Newberry Is. c. College
as the second round of the
National intercollegiate (NAIA)
basketball tournament gets
under way today.
Most Of the favorites made it
to the second round, but Ogle-
thorpe. seeded No. 4, sixth
ranked Steubenville and Whit
worth, the No. 8 team, have
been eliminated.
Steubenville was derailed by
the East Texas Baptist, 7O-68,
yesterday. while West Virginia
State beat Whitworth, 90-89, in
overtime Monday. Oglethorpe
was a 1906 victim of Peru
State Monday.
In other games yesterday,
Central (OklaD State won over
st. Norbert (Wis.) 80-73;
Southwest Texas handled Cen
Gral Connecticut, 70-59; Red
lands (Calif.) won over Savan-
nah State $3.50, and Illinois
Wesleyan won over Gustavus-
Adolphus. 1868.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Area eums
Compete in
4-BuII Golf

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Mar. Is
(AP).-The fifth annual mems
International four-ball gol1
championship opens a four-day
run at Orange Brook gol1
course tomorrow, boasting the
most competitive field in his
tory.
Twenty-four teams, repre-
senting q states, any one OF
which could snare the 72-hole
medal play title, will compete
on a beSt-ball Of twoSome basis
over the 6,704 yard, par 72
municipal layout.
Defending champions Jack
Nicklaus, who won the United
States Amateur in 1859, and
was United States Open run
nerup last year. and his part
ner, Deane Beman, the cur
rent United States Amateur
titlist. won't return because of
respective educational and bus
ineSS commitments.
With NicklauS and Beman
out Of the picture, Bill Hynd-
man Of Huntingdon Valley, Pa,
and Bob Gardner of New York
rate the favorite's tag, along
with former four-ball winners
Jim Lee, jr. of Tallahassee, Fla,
and Harry Root, jr. of Tampa
Q959) and last years third
placing brother tandem from
Columbus. Ga. - Billy and
Jack Key.
Two teams from Washington,
D. c., are among the top
ranked combinations. Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase, Nd, the Ander-
son 4-ball champions, finished
high here last year. A new COM
bination is John Eisinger of
Congressional c. c., who quail
fled for the National Open and
Amateur last year, and Carl
Lohren, the Middle Atlantic
Amateur hampton from
Brooke Manor.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

there to a major track level.
This looks like a tough job in
view Of the experiences of such
established tracks as Bowie,
Laurel and Pimlico in trying to
compete with New Jersey and
New York for top stables.
The remaining Maryland
minor tracks are strongly
against Baltimore Raceway
moving into the thoroughbred
picture with a possible 36-day
or night meeting. Their pres
ent allotments are only IL days
each.
The main section Of racing
legislation is centered on the
complicated Rasin Bill, which
opens the way for the mile
tracks to Jump from an an
nual allotment of 40 racing days
each to go days. The bill allows
the milers to buy out minor
tracks and absorb their racing
days.
Senator George Rasin's in
vestigating. committee, which
conducted a lengthy study of
Maryland racing last year, hit
ihard on the point that the three
mile tracks, Bowie, Laurel and
Pimlico. produce II per cent of
the States approximate SO mil
lion of racing revenue each
year.
Already lined up Is the pur-
chase of the Cumberland track
which has not operated on its
home grounds for two years.
It is reported that Cumberland
will be bought by the three
mile tracks for 10000 by pay
ment of $4,000 a year for 10
years, with the Cumberland
owners retaining the Fair
Grounds property in Western
Maryland. This, of course, is
contingent on the passing of
necessary legislation to insure
the transfer of racing dates
from a minor track to the
major ovals.
But the small track owners
contend that they are entitled
to first crack at buying Cum
berland's dates and this could
stall the passage Of the general
bill.
The thinking among knowl-
edgeable political observers
that the bill sponsored by the
Rasin Committee probably will
become so fouled up with
amendments and delaying &C
tions that nothing will be
enacted.
There is still another meas
ure before the Legislature
which proposes to kill winter
racing in Maryland by barring
allotment of dates in Deem
ber, January and February.
But Senator Frank Shipley of
Howard County already has ad-
justed his bill to permit racing
! in the first half Of December
after he was informed that
Pimlico registered a pair Of 50
million betting Saturdays in
December last year.
It all adds up to the hottest
racing Sideshow since the
Laurel-Pimlico merger bill lost
by one vote in the Maryland
State Senate a few years ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Smith Honored

SALISBURY, N. c. (AP).
-Columnist Red Smith of
the New York Herald Tribune
and Lindsey Nelson of the
National Broadcasting Co.
have been named by their
colleagues for the second
straight year as the top
sportSwriter and sportscaster
in the country. They will re-
ceive the awards at a banquet
at Catawba College April 4.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Basketball to Get
Clubs Attention

Harry Rudolph, president Of
the Eastern Basketball League,
will speak at a meeting Of the
Varsity Club at z pm. tomor-
row at the Romanian Inn.
Also scheduled to speak are
Harry Lynn, the owner of
Uline Arena, who will discuss
the formation of the new
American Basketball League,
and Bill Spivey and Jack
Molinas, Eastern League play
ers.
Milton @. Ford and Bert
Sugar will emcee the discussion
Evening star., 1961-03-15
SiroIu Upset Victim

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico
(AP).-Ron Holmberg of Brook
lyn, Neale Fraser Of Australia
and Luis Ayala Of Chile ad-
vanced to today's quarter
finals Of the San Juan Inter-
national tennis tournament. In
the only major upset of the
first two rounds, Miguel Olvera
OF Ecuador defeated Italy's
Orlando Sirola, SO, 0-6, 6-4.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
100000 Rejected

TUCSON, Arlz. (AP).-
Frank Lane, Kansas City
general manager, yesterday
offered 100000 for the In
dians' bonus pitcher, Sam
Mcdowell. Hoot Evers, the
Indians director of player
personnel, turned down the
offer for Mcdowell. a $4,000
bonus baby.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
RACING
RESUL
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Pine shoot tBrisht, sO.s0 IA. 90 7.eO
Capt. Loyeladies (McIvor) $50 4.2O
Windy Flight tsheppard) 4.4O
Brother Handy, Printing, Lilmaj BY
the Light, Lenape Lass, Pouch, March
Lion. Time, 1:14M.
SECOND RACE = Purse. S2,5O0;
claiming; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
CaTlquest lLee) $3.50 1880 $40
Bachelor. Daze (VerFOne) 1920 900
Sir CHAIRMAN (Kratg) 7.gO
Brandy Queen, Plymps Girl, Cher
undolo. Sanguinary, Philly-Del, Santee,
We Have It, Valor Native, Mamie S
Pride. Time, 1:14S.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-4) S3O6.2O
Evening star., 1961-03-15
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Pearson AiIino

MESA, Ariz., Mar. is (AP).-
Outfielder Albie Pearson Of the
Angels returned to his home at
Riverside, Calf, yesterday
after suffering a virus attack
Pearson was taken TO q PhoeniS
hospital. then released for the
flight home. Jim McAnany
was Pearson's stand-in for au
exhibition game here against
the Cubs.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

All ears in the Maryland rae
ing setup are currently tuned
to Annapolis and the LegiSla-
ture where passage of a series
Of bills would bring drastic
changes in the pattern of
thoroughbred and harness rae
ing in this area.
Operators Of the mile and
minor tracks, together with
horsemen and breeders. are
planning to turn out enmasse
for q hearing on the various
bills tomorrow.
Probably the most contro-
verSial is the measure which
would pave the way for the
night thoroughbred racing in
the State. Opposition has de-
veloped from all sides, with
even the Baltimore movie
operators sounding off. The
purists in the racing game
frankly are appalled, at the
thought of night racing, claim
ing it would be the final deg
radiation Of the once proud and,
for them, sacroSanct Maryland
sport.
Specifically, the bill would
permit the Baltimore Raceway,
Q trotting track, to convert its
present "a harness dates to
thoroughbred racing and also
add another IL days which
it acquired through the recent
purchase of the Bel Air track.
= = - -
Behind the night racing
move is Jerry Hoffberger, the
sports conscious and politically
potent president of Baltimore's
National Brewing Co. How
ever, the Baltimore Orioles
baseball team has protested
night racing despite the fact
that. Hoffberger owns 30 per
cent of the teams stock.
Hoffberger admits that his
harness racing experience was
a flop. Baltimore Raceway'S
failure to draw is blamed
mainly on the Baltimore area
fans rejection of the PAGERS
and trotterS and traditional
preference for the runners.
The latest word from An
napolis is that Hoffberger will
parry the protests about night
racing and cheapening of
the game by accepting an
amendment to the harness-to-
flat racing bill that specifies
afternoon racing but still allow
ing him to get 36 racing days
and rid himself of the harness
franchise turkey. 1t might be
possible to ease into night rae
ing at a later date.
It's difficult to see how the
addition Of another minor track
would help the Maryland rae
ing picture, although the sport
under Hoffberger's progressive
type of management should be
q vast improvement over what
was offered at Bel Air for the
last is years.
Hoffberger says he plans ex-
tensive improvement at his
Baltimore Raceway plant and
aVould strive to bring racing
Evening star., 1961-03-15
FIRST LOSS
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTON

Totals 30 2 s Totals 81 1 3 1
Popped up for Burnside in 4th.
2-Flied out for Hall in 7th. 3-Ran
for Bright in 9th.
KANSAS CITY OO2 900 OOO-2 8 l
WASHINGTON 900 100 OOo--l 5
Manus. 2b-Long. Bright. Po-AN
Kansas City. 27-12; Washington, 81
TO- Schaiye to Long. Triple Play
Johnson to Schaiye to Long. LOB
Kansas City, 8: Washington. 8.
ip h er BIB so
Burnside - 3 q q o
Hernandez 4 4 o o 1 /
x-Pitched to 3 batters in Sd.
in h er BIB so
Archer -- . o u o .
hartman asT ) I 3 3 ! 9
Winner-Archer. LoSer-Gabler.
H@Mckinisy, smith. Napp. Soar. T.
Ell. A-650.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Heads Turf Club

NEW YORK, Mar. is (AP)
Frank c. Rand, jr., Of Santa
Fe, N. Mex, was elected presi-
dent yesterday of the Turf g.
Field Club at Belmont Park,
Aqueduct and Saratoga tracks,