davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-04
DAVID LAWRENCE

At last there's a solution
to the expense-account prob
lem so far as its major as
poets are concerned.
The Government will get
more tax money - hundreds
of millions that the Treas
ury is not getting now.
The companies will be able
to send their men to conven-
tions and trade association
meetings.
The salesmen will be able
to take their wives along and
continue to entertain their
business friends and wives.
Also, the hotels. restau-
rants. theaters and auto
rental companies will all be
able to do about as much
business as before, and unem-
ployment, therefore, will not
be increased as has been
feared ever since the crack
down on expense accounts
was announced by the Treas
ury more than a year ago.
The method is simple. and
it's lawful. Each company
simply pays a special or tenn
porary increase in salary or
bonus to its representatives,
to cover extra expenses as
we'll as his Federal and State
income taxes on this added
compensation.
To put it another way,
when a company sends out
travelling salesman to attend
a convention and he takes his
wife along, the total cost Of
the special trip might. for
example. be $500. The sales
man is out of pocket not only
5000 but an additional 5000
that he would be expected to
pay in income taxes. So the
company gives him a bonus
Of $500 to cover all extra ex-
penses. 1t becomes part Of his
salary and. like any other
bonus for services rendered by
an employe, the $500 pay
ment is deductible as a salary
item by the company itself.
A company can pay any
salary it wishes to q sales
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Wet Union has demonstrated
time and time again that the
Communists will negotiate
only when the outcome is
predictable, which means a
Red victory every time.
Sometimes the Communist
gain may be a relatively
minor one: sometimes it will
be a whopper. But gain
there will be, and all the
little ones add up to great
advantage sooner or later.
Settling the thorny prob
lem Of little Laos, for ex-
ample, by negotiations can
bring nothing but a SubStan-
tial gain for the Communist
world. The cards the nego-
tiators will ne using are al
ready a marked deck, because
Communist ans pro-Commu-
mist military forces are al
ready in control of the Stra-
tegic heart OF Laos.
This is only a sample, but
it conforms to the usual
Communist techniques. Ne
gotiationS will, of course,
preserve the peace of the
world for the time being, but
the West inevitably will be
yielding position. In the
chess game of international
politics, position is every
thing.
Basically. to negotiate with
the Communists must involve
a clear understanding OF
Communist philosophy, tao
tics and strategy. For a West
ern diplomat to negotiate
with a Communist without
having a definite insight into
the Com m unist ways OF
thought is to guarantee a
major defeat even before the
parleys begin.
The fundamental technique
Evening star., 1961-05-04
RALPH McGILL

He'll hath no illustration
like that Of a Congressman
restrained from partisan
practices on domestic issues
by the presSures Of interna-
tional dangers. They reduce.
or halt, his ecstatic ex-
hibitionism on the floor.
Thus denied, there are no
"give Jack-hell' reprints
from the Congressional Rec
ord to mail back to the dis
trict. This deprivation does
harmful things to his psyche.
So sorely tried is the pa
tience Of the less stable mem
bers of this tribe that some
break the goSsamer confine-
ments of bipartisanship and
fail angrily and pettily away
at the administration as if
Laos and Cuba, to say moth
ing Of Berlin. and our old
friends Quemoy and Matsu.
we're merely words in an
irritatingly difficult cross
word puzzle.
It will bear repeating that
what the Republicans and
President Kennedy both need
lust now is another Arthur
Vandenberg. This able Sem
ator from Michigan, whose
contribution to winning the
Second World War was con-
siderable, was able to COM
mand a following Of Repub-
ucan Senate votes which pro-
duced a majority for COM
mon sense. The windy parti-
sans were never able to pre-
vail, although they did come
close on a few critical votes.
We now are we'll into the
Third World War, and be-
cause Of the Cuban failure
those who put partisanship
first are sharpening their
verbal hatchets.
Some Of Mr.. Kennedy's
own party have criticized him
for going with such grave
courtesy and patience to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28

demur to the complaint. or
plaintiff will apply to the court
or the relief therein demand
ed.
Said defendants will furth-
II take notice that i'll said ac-
ion an order of attachment
against the property of said
defendants has been issued on
the 9th day of June, 1861, and
the following property attach
ed:
- acres, more or less, of
land located in Fair Bluff
township. Columbus County,
being the same land described
in that certain deed from Sal
lie L. Strickland to Ruben ii.
1857, and recorded in Book pa
Al PAGE 2i9. Registry of Co.
lumbuS County, To which ref
renee Is maze FOR a more
complete and accurate de-
5Cgiption, and that said order
If attachment is rcturnablc
before the undersigned Clerk
If the Superior Court al his
1fGicc in said County on the
nth day of June. 1861.
This 9th day of June, 1861.
Mary Lou White
Asst. Clerk of the
Superior Court
!. {. SolcS. Jr.
Attorney
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Sallie I. Strickland
VS.
r. ii. Buffkin and
Amanda Buffkin
X. III. Buffkin and Amanda
Buffkin, the defendants above
named, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Super
Tor Court Of Columbus County,
IN which the plaintiff claims
the sum of Six Thousand Dol
!arS. based on the conversion
of certain timber belonging to
SallIc /. Strickland and dam
ages to her lands and proper
~.
Said defendants will further
take notice that they are re-
CURED To appear at the office
81 the Undersigned Clerk of
the Superior Court of Colump-
as County on the 28th day Of
August. 1861, and answer or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
NOTICEIN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE

Having qualified as co-Ad-
miniStraturS of the Estate of
Mace l.. Jordan. late of CO.
lumbuS County, North Caro-
INA, this is To notify all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased TO ex-
mott them To the UNDERSIGNED
a, Tabor City, North Carolina
ON or before the l4th day of
June. 1862, or this notice will
De pleaded in bar of their re-
covcry. All persons indebted
I" SAID estate will please make
immediate payment.
This lith day of June, 1861
ID. II. Jordan and
Evcrcttc Miller CO.
Administrators of
tSt2ir of Mace l..
JORDAN
Il. c. SolcS. Jr.
Attorney
Juncii,2l. 2a-July5.l2Ig
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
Winners Listed

Bryant Baker of Bakers
Red and White has announced
the winners in the promotion
last week.
Saturday night winners in
Guided Lacy Duncan of Route
l, Tabor city who won the
Navigation of money: Joseph
Inc Ward also of Route | re-
ceiving the $500 Top Value
Stamps, and Gertrude Jcncr-
cite OF Route taking the 1900
Top Value Stamps.
Il wish To express my APP
probation To all those who
participated and invite their
future patronage" said Baker
today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
Rehearsal Party
At Pine Lakes Inn

Pine Lakes Inn at Myrtle
Beach provided beautiful
setting for buffet supper aft
er the wedding rehearsal of
Miss Anne Elizabeth Mallard
and Ernest Coleman Sanders,
Jr. on Friday evening, June %,
when the parents of the
groom-clcct entertained for the
wedding party and out of town
guests.
The supper was arranged on
the upper terrace with the
orlde'S table and those for
other guests conferred around
the pool.
Music and dancing was pro-
Vided throughout the evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
cox VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Cox
had visiting them during the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hughes now of Atlanta, Ga.
formerly of Arlington Va. Mr..
and Mrs. James Cox and chill
drcn. James and Earl. also
Miss Linda Sue Cox. all of
High Point. Too. Charles Smith.
Of Atlanta, was here with the
Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
Winners Listed
At Red & White

Winners in the big drawing
contest al Red and White Food
store in Tabor City last week
navc been announced by Bry-
mt Baker, owner and manag-
~.
FIRST prize winner was Mrs.
Lacy Duncan, Tabor City, one
Half gallon of money.
Second prizes was Josephine
Ward. route |. Tabor CITY.
$500 Top Value Stamps.
Third prize winner was Ger
ruc" JCnrCttc. route 3. Tabor
lily, 1900 Top Value Stamps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
IN ALASKA

Mrs. Violet Wright West and
daughter. Patricia. have re-
turned to Fort Richardson.
Alaska. to be at home with
Sgt. West after spending a
month here with her father.
Harvey Wright. They made the
trip by plane.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
HOME FROM N. J.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard STAN
ley and son, Kenny. also MIR.
and Mrs. Burney Fowler are
home from visit in Fort Nix.
n. j.. with Mrs. Stanlcy's sis
ter. Mrs. Wichard w. Spivey
and Sgt. Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
TONSILS OUT

Tresa Jane and Eddie Kirt.
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Elder;
Granger, underwent tonsil op-
eratiOns i'm the Columbus
County Hospital, Whiteville.
Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
SALE - Hammer Mills,

FOR SALE - Hammer Mills.
Saw Mills, GriSt Mills, Feed
Mixers, Power Meat Saws,
Choppers, Steers, and Hand
Saws. Contact v. NJ. Ed
wards, 524 East 9th Street,
Lumberton, N. c. (TFnc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
MRS. X. Il. MCKEE

Mrs. II. B. Mckee is patient
in the LoriS Community Hos
pilal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
MRS. STANLEY

Mrs. Dalma Stanley spent
last week at Mollic with her
sister, Mrs. +. Nj. Stanley, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28

Mrs. Jack Cox is a patient
In the Conway. S. c.. Hospital
where she underwent major
surgery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28

Test FVer fOr KnZd ans there happy hauling
vacation minded Chevrolet wagons And for thricar treat
don miss the nifty selection of handling Corvars-
cOulc Monz and Lakewood and Grcenber wagons Take your
pck-thc easy just stop your Chevrolet dealer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
Air conditioning gives you p temperature control Try it.
Try
YOU'LL FIND JUST THE CAR
YOU'VE GOT IN MIND
AT YOUR CHEVY DEALERS
ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER

hyone models pick and choose FROM Jesmooh
ovas the oneotsnd Coveteus pleasure Then
Chevrolet
Chcys budgeton Byncs, ever-popuar Bel
mpaas "a tip for plowners The vees
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28

'"r the IS guests in attend
ance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. j. c. Wray would like
to thank each and everyone
for their prayers, cards, flow
ers, gifts and visits during her
illness at the Cape Fear Men,
orial Hospital, Wilmington.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
23d Discoverer
~S So
GirdIing Globe
With Secret Load

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. April 10 (AP).-
The 23d Discoverer satellite
orbited the earth today with q
secret load that could include
powerful cameras or heat de-
tectors.
The satellite was launched
Saturday into a north-south or
bit. ITS doing just fine" the
Air Force reported last night.
GirdAng the globe every 94
minutes, it passes as near the
earth as 1856 miles and as fal
away as 402 miles.
A 300-pound nose capsule Is
scheduled for election over the
Pacific sometime in the next
three days. Planes will try to
snag its parachute as they have
done with three other capsules
A fourth was fished from the
sea. ....
The 2,450-pound second
stage Agena B rocket, which
orbited, resembled those OF
Midas and Samos sky-spy satel-
lites. -
4 The Air Force wouldn't say,
though, what was aboard.
When perfected, Samos satel-
lites will carry cameras far su-
perior to those in the U-2 plane
downed over Russia last spring
Midas satellites will detect mis-
sile launchings by spotting the
heat Of their exhaust.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
FIRE

Continued From First Page
lard H. Sutton as he reached
the scene at 9::52 pm.
The fourth alarm also put
into effect the Districts Plan
E. which returned all off-duty
firemen to their companies
More than 100 firemen and IS
pieces Of equipment were dis
patched to the scene. Every
available Metropolitan police
man was also sent to the area
to assist with traffic congestion
on the narrow streets.
Police detectives reported the
vandals apparently entered the
building through a basement
door which was found forced
open.
The group apparently roamed
through the two wings of the
school. centering their vandal-
ism in the older wing near the
principals office.
After ransacking other rooms
and storage closets, the van
dals set the fire in the prin-
cipals office. apparently in
some sort Of vengeance" in
vestigators said.
That's the place they us
uslly pick to start a fire.
commented Lieut.. Anthony B
Evening star., 1961-04-10
C.U.Unit Studies
Latin America

Pan American Week opened
at Catholic University yesterday
under sponsorship of PASCUA
the Pan American Society o1
the university.
DR.. David Heft, chief Of the
Exchange of, Persons Service
Department OF Technical Col
laboration OF the Pan American
Union. opened the week of ac-
tivities with a talk to students
at the social center. He spoke
on economical and social devel-
opment in the America through
exchange Of persons.
The Peace Corps can reach
Latin american grassroots- with
the extra push needed, DR.
Heft told the students. Only
10000 Latin American students
have been able to study abroad
and when they return they stay
in the cities and do not reach
the 780 million who remain at
home. DR.. Heft said.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
County WeekIies
Win Prizes

The editor of a Prince
Georges County weekly news
paper and three other weeklies
in Montgomery County have
received awards in the Better
Newspaper Contest sponsored
by the Maryland Press Associa-
ton.
Miss Gertrude L. Poe. editor
Iof the Laurel News-Leader
won first place in the editorial
category.
The Montgomery County
Sentinel won first place for
general excellence for weeklies
with a circulation of 5000 OF
more, and first place for fea-
ture photography. s'"
The Suburban Record OF
Silver Spring won first place
in news photography. The
Maryland News of Silver
Spring was judged best for
Typography.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Bandit Gets $500
In Silver Hill

A gunman held up a Silver
Hill finance company cashier
for $500 in currency today but
ignored about $50 in coins be-
fore he fled on foot, Prince
Georges County police reported
The bandit entered Lenders
Inc, 3l0l Naylor road, pro-
duced a silver-plated pistol and
a paper bag and told the
cashier to fill it up" accord
ing to the manager, John
Yeager. who was next door
eating at the time. The loot
included a $1,000 check which
had not been countersigned,
he added.
The bandit told the cashier
Mrs. Eleanor Heath, to show
him the change, but when he
saw the coins in the cash
drawer he just told everyone to
sit still for five minutes" and
left. Mr.. Yeager added. Two
other employees were in the Of
flee at tn etime.
Mr.. Yeager said the office has
been burglarized three times in
the last three months.
Police broadcast a look out
for Negro, rs to 80 years old
with a mustache, wearing brown
trousers, a cap, and a gray
sweatshirt with a pocket.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
GomuIku Makes
Bid to Peasants

WARSAW, Poland, April 10
(AP). - Communist Leader
Wladyslaw Gomulka told Polish
peasants yesterday the road
of socialist development in ag-
riculture" will not be enforced
on them.
He made this promise in a
Commute speech at an elec-
ton rally of 1000 peasants in
Poznan. Western Poland's in
dustrial, agricultural and trade
center. .t-
Mr.. Gomulka strongly urged
Polish peasants to take the road
of collective farming, arguing
that technical progress and
economic reasons have made
individual farming obsolete.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Mccain Given
3 Weeks to Live
By Doctors

MANILA, April 10 (AP).-
Doctors have told the family
of Robert E. McCann that the
American businessman, freed
by the Chinese after 10 years
in Communist prisons, has
three weeks to live at the most.
The 60-year-old Mr.. McCann
is able to recognize his wife
and son, Robert, jr., st the
United States Air Force hos
pital at Clark Field, where he
was brought after his release
from China.
His two married daughters,
Mrs. Barbara Curtis, SO, of
Pasadena, Calf, and Mrs. Mary
Dyer, 80, of Sherman Oaks,
Calf. are flying to his bedside.
Mrs. McCann said her hus-
band, suffering from cancer
that has ravaged most of his
body, has great difficulty
speaking but he told her and
their son II never thought I
would see my family again. +"
Evening star., 1961-04-10

Mileo, a fire department in
vestigator.
Before setting fire to the
principals office, Investigators
said the vandals chopped their
way into two storage closets
in the corridor separating the
two wings.
1T looks like they used a
big axe or crowbar," one in
veStigator said. After break
ing into the closets, the vandals
scattered papers, musical in
struments and school property
over the closet floors and splat-
tered the debris with broken
ink bottles.
Three of the injured firemen
were fighting the blaze in a
classroom on the second floor
next to the principals office
when the rooms ceiling COL
lapsed on top of them.
Sergt. Brent A. Turner OF
Truck Co. Is, Sergt. Clarence
Dodson Of Engine Co. 20, and
Pvt. Donald B. Shaffer of Truck
Co. II were quickly rescued
from the wreckage with minor
injuries.
Also injured and treated were
Sergt. Floyd w. Robinson, jr.,
OF Engine Co. 4, and Pvt. John
Ford of Engine Co. 27.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy returned
today from a week end at his
hunt country estate at Middle
burg, Va.
He made the trip by car. He
had planned to use a helicopter
but a low ceiling after an all
night rain made flying impos-
Sible.
He was half-an-hour behind
schedule, although the presi-
dental motor caravan wheeled
through the Virginia country
side at speeds we'll above the
legal limit at times. The drive
took an hour.
The posted speed limit along
the route Mr.. Kennedy took
ranged from 35 to SIS miles ar
hour. The presidential car was
doing so to IS at times.
Trailing newspapermen-try-
ing to catch up after the Ken
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Kennedy Drives Back,
Clouds Bar 'Copter Trip

nedy car had passed another
reached 80 and over.
The White House limousine
was driven by a Secret Service
agent.
A fast pace on presidential
motor trips around the Wash
ington area is nothing new.
Former President Eisenhower
used to go to and from Gettys-
burg, Pa, at times at speeds
that exceeded posted limits, but
ordered his drivers to slow
down after an accident in
which accompanying reporters
were tagged down to the legal
limit by Montgomery County
police.
The weather cleared a bit
after Mr.. Kennedy arrived here
and Mrs. Kennedy and their
3-year-old daughter, Caroline,
returned to the White House
by helicopter.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Navy Plane Aids
Stricken Russian
In Antarctic Hop

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
April 10 (AP).-A ski-equipped
United States Navy plane today
brought an ailing Russian
scientist to the American Ant
arctic base at McMurdo Sound
after a mercy flight of more
than IA 900 miles.
The scientist, Leonard Kup-
errlov, is suffering from chronic
stomach ulcers that flared UP
while he was working with
American scientists at a station
in Marie Byrd Land, 691 miles
from the South Pole.
The Navy Hercules C-130
plane, manned by a double
crew, flew nearly 10000 miles
from Quonset Point, r. l., to
Christchurch, New Zealand,
last week. After weather de-
lays It: flew the $500 miles to
McMurdo, Sound yesterday,
then today made the 1,800-mile
round trip to the Marie Byrd
station.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
New Cabinet
Agency Seen
ByWeuyer
By the Associated Pres.

Federal Housing Administra-
tor Robert c. Weaver has in
dicated a cabinet-level Depart
ment Of Urban Affairs would be
created this year by President
Kennedy.
Appearing on a television in
terview show yesterday (NBC-
Meet the Press), Mr.. Weaver
reaffirmed his belief all hous-
ing should be available to per-
sons of all races, but said he
was not sin a position to set a
timetable" on when this would
take place. "The time to do 1t
is as soon as possible" he said.
Many people more knowl-
edgeable than I expect it," he
said when asked If the urban
affairs cabinet post would be
created in 1861. He answered
Il don't know" to a question on
whether he would head the new
department and said heavens
tyes" when asked if other people
would be considered.
Mr.. Weaver. a Negro, would
be the first member of his race
named to the cabinet If he is
appointed.
Mr.. Weaver said he planned
to meet objections to past slum
clearance efforts that had
lproduced mainly apartment
buildings for the wealthy.
I'VE have set up a program
for the middle income market
so there will be less displace-
ment Of people now living in
those areas"
He said he would be delighted
to see blighted areas of Wash
ington. D. c.. replaced with new
housing. Such a program would
have to originate locally, he
said.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Kennedy Stresses Need Of Controls
Of All Arms to BoIk Accidental WoI
NATO

Continued From First Page
Is exercised before, during and
after any initiation of hostili-
ties against our forces, and at
any level of oscillation. 81
we believe in maintaining
effective deterrent strength,
but we believe also in making
Il, do what We want, neither
more nor less" !.
The President also stressed
the close connection between
political and military policies
in the NATO alliance.
military and political men
must work ever more closely
together" he declared. "Poli-
tical planning must be aware
of military realities and mill
tary plans in turn must be re-
sponsive to political consider
ations."
{ ThlS is the first time the top
chelon NATO military group
has met in Washington since
1857. There is a permanent
section of the committee which
maintains headquarters at the
Pentagon. ~ : ~ :.
The meeting is under Admiral
Of the Fleet Earl Mountbatten
OF Burma, British chief Of the
NATO military committee.
Officials said the group would
meet here for two days. The
chiefs are expected to exchange
views. review plans and studies
under way and prepare for the
NATO foreign ministers meet
ing scheduled to be held in Oslo
o month hence.
A number of NATO COM
manders are slated to attend
also, including NATO Com
rnander Gen. Lauris Norstad
and Vice Admiral Robert L.
Dennison:: the Atlantic COM
nander.