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

A Georgia lawyer has been
barred from practicing in both
the United States District and
State courts in Georgia for
making false statements to the
Social Security Administration
in connection with clients self
employment tax returns and
claims for benefits.
The official charges against
William McKinnon of Preston,
Georgia, concerned checks he
alleged he made out and SUBJ
mitted to the Internal Revenue
Service with income tax re-
turns for local farmers in the
area of Columbus, Americas,
and Albany, Georgia.
(Self-employed farmers, like
other self-employed persons,
report their earnings for social
security, and pay the social Sc
curity taxes due on those earn
ingS, as part Of their regular
income tax returnS.)
Checks presented by attorn-
ey Mckinnon as alleged evil
dence of his payment of the
taxes on the farmers behalf.
when compared with bank re-
cords, showed DISCREPANCIES
indicating that the check had
been altered after processing
by the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice
IRIS verified that tax returns
had never been filed for the
farmers but that the checks
had been originally submitted
in payment of the taxes of
other clients of McKinnon.
Mckinnon was convicted on
four counts of making false
statements by Federal jury
IN the U. S. District Court in
Columbus, Georgia. He also
pleaded guilty to an additional
seven counts in a trial bbefore
the U. S. District Court in AL
bany, Georgia, and was sent
cnCed In that court.
In the sentence which took
away his rights 10 practice law
IN the U. S. District Courts,
Judge W. A. Bootle. who pre-
sided over both trials. also ord
cred him not to take part in
preparing or filing Federal tax
returns or other forms for 9TH
crS during the next five wears.
In addition. he must make re-
S'Itution 10 all IF the parties
involved and is under a sus-
pended sentence of year and
day.
Mcklnn"n has been barred
from pr"c'rcIng law in any
state court III Georgia by ord
er of Superior Court Judge r.
.. Marshall on q motion sub
mitted by Georgia Solicitor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

I classes, their distinction beis
based on the size of the
leaves
Probably the most used il
the well-known small leaved
class Of which there are num-
erous named varieties which
are propagated from cuttings.
Next in foliage size would
come the brilliant Rainbow
class. The foliage of this type
is medium in size and plants,
while rather large and vigor-
Gus. are quite merchandising
and bushy.
1t is easily grown from seed
which is available not only in
mixture but in separate colors
which reproduce quite true to
type. Among these are-Red,
Pink and Scarlet RainbSw,
Pastel, Velvet and Golden
Rainbow and Candidum
The third class is known as
Giant Exhibition and is dis
.tinguished by its extra large
leaves. 1t is taller growing and
does not branch as freely as
the Rainbow type. but when
well grown. leaves over a foot
across are not uncommon.
OF all the classes, probably
Rainbow is the more popular
because il can be used to bet
ter advantage due to the mod
crate size of foliage. You will
also be pleased with the brilli-
an colors. This type does well
In semi-shaded areas.
Coleus may be grown as an
annual from seed. or, as a per-
ennial If you are equipped TO
provide temperature require
mentS of around $3.50 degrees
during the winter. If used as
a perennial. cuttings may be
made from stock plants and
easily rooted in clean course
sand which should be kent
moist. not too wet, at all times.
Seed sown in early March
should provide bedding plants
about the middle of May. This
is about the right seeding date
for the mountains. In eastern
Carolina seed may be sown
about a month carriers.
Watch the plants closely for
mealy bugs and remove them
by hand before they have a
chance to reproduce. If a
heavy infestation does build
up, spray thoroughly with Ma
iathlon-twO tablcSpoonfuls of
% per cent wettablc powder in
one gallon of water.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Garden
Time

a delightful letter was re-
cclvcd this week from a lady
reader in AShe County. Her
enthusiasm for and knowledge
OF plant materials, and pro-
ceSSeS. Is proof positive that
when we speak of the JOY OF
gardening" il is something
very real to her.
Her chief interest right now
Is the Coleus, So here zoe.
rms plant Is one Of the most
useful of all Culored foliage
plants especially for bedding.
edgng, maSslng. pots for patio
and terraces and indoor wind
oW boxes. There are three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
HEAVY PRODUCTION

Inc HolSteln FrlcSlan As
ISOLATION of America has an
nounced the completion of out
standing official production re-
cords by registered Holsteir
cows i'll this area.
BiCldy Margaret Showdown
Snow 3805l36 owned by Lacy
J.. Gore, Clarendon. produced
1880 lbs. milk and SIS lbs.
bu,terfat in 305 days on twice
daily milking as 9-ycar-old.
Frcndlec Farm Sovereign
DcSta 3767986 owned by Tate
{. SoleS, Clarendon, produced
$4,000 lbs. milk and 600 lbs
buttcrfat in 800 days on twicl
daily milking as 6-ycar-old.
North Carolina State Col
lcgc working in close cuopera-
ton with the national Hols;ein
organization, supervised the
weighing and testing of pro-
ducilon as a part Of the official
herd testing programs.
These programs provide con-
'lnuIug !1Cta'I.u and lifetime
pr"GuC'l"u records ON every
Gov: IN participating registered
HOiStein herds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

North Cardinals cotton al
lotment for 1862 is about sos
600 acres down slightly from
1861.
From 1850 /" 1859. the num-
Der of tractors on North Car
DINA farms nearly doubled:
jumping from 1000 to l4O,-
600
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

Brakalow Of Windy Hill Beach.
S. c.. is undergoing recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center. Great Lakes, Ill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
4. W. BARKALow. N.

GREAT LAKES, ILL. -
Robert W. Barkalow Jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Editorial Comment
CASTRO MAKES eRANDsIAND PROPAGANDA

FdeI CastrOs latest propaganda victory VII"
the prisoners he captured encouragement TO group
NJ prisoners TO 90 and seek to get the III
conceived tractors for prisoners cranked up again
The prisoners able some committee members anu
interests stirred I'D again committee had dlsoanded
He extracting from the committee an ADMISSION 'hd'
We were wrong and willing for the release
~ the prsone This advertising the procommunlst
CubaD could possibly get already gained much from
and from of forgiveness - that ne
would free prisoners to help raise he NV
ing standard o his people
Naturally Castro would like keep the committee negoua
ing The fooshy played into his hands and
he could group confer with his govern
ment the world that we think castro
will viii do. and that his government IS re-
sponsibe which the
The indictment London Times which often reflects
the Government is blow to the Ken
nedy Administration and President John Kennedy
individually
The Times recently blasted the Kennedy regime for In
decsveness oughnesS the Presidents part
Kennedy TO the summit meeting
with Nka relatively unprePared and as result
surprised Khrushchev demands and at to act posi-
lively upon them
The blast Times Is the first heavy
attack launched Administration and the Pres
the Presidents Inauguration
II is number of that the Kennedy Ad-
policy disappointing many Europeans
example noted the Cuban fasco as one
example o bad advice Kennedy is taking.
Times need be taken final ap
prasa respected should notice on the
Kennedy decisive leadership from Washing
ton 5 both necessary and expected.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
TOUGH CRITICS FORCED TO USE IAF1-HARTLEY LAW

TaftaTey bill passed and became there
labor union bosses and from too
bi persecution of the laboring
perfect while the Senator Robert
agreed changes needed in the law
proven highly valuable.
President Democrat forced to it. Now
President Kennedy has used it, Americas ports operating
again Republican used ii also of
Presidents when they invoke the Taft
Hartley that they using reluctantly But by their
they being forced admit that the
President the interests
public safeguard the security Of the nation
which brings the subject of day
politics the trend in the United States The growth Of
significant American political life
that with kind Of paralysis that wrecked
France in the thirties.
In words the United States continues
the when the administration
the powerful pocai forces brought to
church. racial highly
that the best interests of the
country.
power the executive branch
greatly increased But the
organized pressure than
influence exercise tantamont
q power
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Our Mail Box

Mr.. Bob SERVER
Taxidermy and Art Studio,
Browning, Montana
Dear Bob:
am delighted to tell you that
Big Medicine" arrived without
mishap, despite the rigors of life
over the 4th of July and is safe
ly at home now in the museum.
Actually I'm quite impressed
by your work, realizing all of the
difficulties you had. AS a matter
of fact, I think you have done
a magnificent job, considering
the situation that confronted
you. We are endeavoring to show
Big Medicine" as speedily as
possible, and you'll probably see
an announcement in the paper
soon.
AS for your finai payment, this
has already been sent through,
and a check should be received
by you in the very near future.
Warmest Regards,
Mike
Michael Kennedy, Director
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tsfsey

The 4th of July celebration
went well and everyone had a
fine time every day. Plenty of
stick games every evening. There
were some good races with what
few horses were there.
The society game between the
Crazy dogs and Heart Butte so
ciety was Played and Dogs were
beat. So its a game apiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Fields were
at Heart Butte July 4th where
they enjoyed themselves at the
dance and Mrs. Fields was given
the name Medicine Pipe woman
by Pete Slabs by Mistake. Ma
tn We ma ms ka, XII Pete thank
her for her appreciation.
Mrs. Archie St Goddard of
Little Badger gave Gifts in honor
of her father and some of the
slick foot society members help
her. That society has not been
doing anything for a long time
and everyone glad to see them
start something.
Old man Starbuck and son and
daughter i'm Jaw were at Heart
Butte to see and visit friends
Mr. Starbuck was the founder of
the Starbuck drug store in Val.
Ter back in the year 1909 and 10.
They came away from California.
Another Old Friend was also
seen around the celebration was
Raymond Deming from Chinook
everybody glad to see him.
The celebration did some good
for the People and the country.
They were dancing during the
day and rain at night. No Kick
coming.
Mr.. Pete Going to Gros Ven
ture has been staying up around
Starr School come to Heart
Butte to dance. when some one
came and reported some body
was disturbing. when camp Police
TatSey went to investigate he
found Left hand woman Kneel-
ing before Pete begging him to
come home
Chief Big Eagle celebrated by
getting a driver for the car. his
driver drove into a lake and
some one pulled the car out and
the next thing happened was
they left the road and into the
ditch and there the Police came
to his rescue and bed for the
mite.
Mrs Helen Running Crane was
rushed to the hospital Tuesday
she had a gladstone attack feel,
ing alright now.
Roy Doore was along Badger
Creek Sunday looking for car
repairs.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Morris
of Dupuyer was in Heart Butte
takeing in the dancing.
Stole Head Carrier did not get
out of line he had a little twitch
on his face one day.
Most everyone has moved il
to Browning Indian days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
BERLIN PROBLEM WILL BE KENNEDY TEST

u. s foreign policy must be
Nkta Khrushhev bluffing about
warnings Berlin before and
in the White House and he
5 testing him.
foreign policy West be based the
bufng Khrush
says If is made plain to him that
any tampering Berlin will be resisted
with all the power that he is
starting needles Germans into interfering
U. West Berlin.
cOexsence and this his fight within the
world II ne knows bullying in Berlin will start
war and goes would a
anyhow.
responsibility Department President
Kennedy slow assuming far
beyond doubt whatsoever that the United
States wi fight Is rights Berlin mOested.
The Department should make this clear that
thinking world will prepared fight
position and
Berlin and rights there President
Kennedy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Mrs. Hannah NJ. Barr of Nam.
pa, Idaho and her niece, Mrs.
He.en Stewart Of Couer d'Alene,
Idaho were here last week end
visiting Mrs. Bars brother,
John E. Davies.
Mrs. Rita Santana resigned as
child welfare worker at the
county office last week to accept
the position of Public Heath Ed
ucatOr at the Blackfeet hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

EIwood AyeriIl Of Missoula,
former art instructor in the
Browning Public Schools, was a
Browning visitor Wednesday. Mr..
AyeriI: and his family will be
moving shortly from Miss0ula 10
Ninot. North Dakota where Mr..
AyeriII has accepted a position
AZ instructor in Art Education
and Fine Arts in the Minot Col
lege.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HOLLYWOOD
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer


The United States is play
ing the Soviet propaganda
game by taking part in the
Moscow Film Festival, says
Producer William Perlberg,
just back from Russia.
Perlberg spent almost three
weeks in the Russian capital
as one of Americas official
representatives at the festi-
val. His blunt reaction:
We're getting a bum deal.
THE whole festival is con-
Quoted to further the So
Wet cause" he said. Every
single one of the entries from
Russia or any of the Iron
Curtain countries is loaded
with propaganda. They're
about the glories of the Rus
sian soldiers or scientists, or
else they concern agrarian
reform or some such cause.
Guided Tours
"PluS which the visitors
to the festival are fed propa-
ganda about the Communist
system. The official program
lists visits to factories and
collective farms. OF course,
they show you what they
want you to see, not what
you want to see.
II think we're making a
mistake to play the game
strictly according to their
rules. Either we should re-
fuse to take part in the fes-
tival or else seek some means
whereby we get a better
break"
Perlberg admitted Ameri-
can mistakes helped con-
tribute to our failure to make
a showing at the festival.
The principal error was
selection of the United States
entry, Sunrise at Campo
bello." The majority of Rus
slams in the audience walked
out on it.
Il suppose the State De-
partment thought the Rus
slams would like the picture
because it was about Frank
lin Roosevelt" Perlberg said.
But it was a mistake to pick
such a wordy, actionless
movie.
"A better selection would
have been 'One-Eyed Jacks
Evening star., 1961-08-20
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
AIexondrions Ready
18th Godsby Show

offering is the work Of Mrs.
Joseph Marston, in charge of
sets and scenery. She has
fashioned an unusual pro-
scenium arch after those de-
signs used in London's TOY
theaters" for children. Direc-
tor Stevens feels the effect
will be equally suited to this
adult classic.
Additional backStage cred
its for the show go to Mary
Francis Hewitt, assistant di-
rector; Lucille Humphrey,
costumes; Norma Cunning
ham, makeup and Mrs. Enid
Wyckof, properties.
Performances, except for
Sundays and Mondays, will
continue through September
9. Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
FAVORITE: Marvin
Gardner, a young man who
did a good bit of singing in re-
cent Montgomery Blair High
School musicals, takes over
director chores for the Mont
gomery Theater Workshop
this week.
The group offers its version
Of Rodgers and Hart's pal
Joey" Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Rockville
Civic Auditorium. James F.
Beckham is producer.
FOREIGN FLAVOR: Area
youngsters are in for a lively
show of international dances
. this week when the West
chester California; LariatS
come to town.
The As travelling entertain
ers, aged 10 to 25, arc tea-
tured in a two-hour program
Wednesday, at the Water
gate Theater and on Thurs
day at the Roosevelt High
School auditorium.
Included IN the bill, which
will wind up with a selection
of dances from the United
States, are Scottish filings,
Irish jigs, Scandinavian and
Russian folk dances, South
Pacific hulaS and the French
Can-Can. All numbers will
be performed in native cos
tunes. The entertainment,
sponsored by the District
Recreation Department, is
free to the public. Curtain is
set at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
RiuIto Notes.:
A New Arthur
For'CumeIot'

NEW YORK (AP) Rich
ard Burton abdicates from
his role of King Arthur in
"Camelot" September Is to
go movie-making with Eliza
beth Taylor in Cleopatra.
Replacing him in the musical
hit is William Squire, an
other Welsh actor An
extended cross-country tour
has been set for The Cap
tains and the Kings" by the
plays three sponsors, the
Theater Guild, Joel Schen-
ker and Paul Gregory. Open
ing date, October 80 in San
Francisco.
mo Strings" is the title
chosen by Richard Rodgers
and Samuel Taylor for their
in-work musical about two
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

An area-wide hunt for "a
wigs-five to be dyed red
when found-last week was
one, of the few chores re-
maining for members Of the
Little Theater of Alexandria
who are getting set for this
years Gadsby Tavern pro-
duction.
The search, headed by Di-
rector Robert Stevens, was
underway so that Wednes-
days opening night perform
ance of R. B. Sheridan's
The Critic" would be 18th
century authentic as well as
gala. The latter it always is.
This will be the Little The
ater'S 18th Gadsby show. It's
an event keenly to be antici-
pated by drama lovers and
those who wish to reminisce
about the days of the early
republic in particular and,
this year, non-Berlin crisis
days in general.
In attendance at each per-
fOrmance will be Tavern Of
ficials dressed as General and
Mrs. Washington. They'll
also play link boys, hostesses,
footmen and serving maids
ON hand to welcome and fur
ther charm the guests.
This will be the first
Gadsby show for Mr.. Stevens,
though he's staged a number
of other productions for the
Little Theater. His lead play
ers in the Sheridan satire are
Pete Holm and Maxine Howe
as Mr.. and Mrs. bangle.
supporting ChlS pair are Hal
Carstens ia mes VoStain,
Guy PaolZzolo, Hibbard
James, Margaret Soebagio,
Muriel Edison, George Lay,
Brigid Lay and Stephen
Dawson.
Joining these are Hannah
Brandon, Mamie Oyster, Kay
Cartney, Nikki Brinker,
Stephen Howe, Harvey Tall,
Dennis Ramsey, Weldon
Walker, James Burn and Bud
Price.
An innovation in this years
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Americans in Paris Al
though it won't reach Broad
way until November /,
Graham Greene's THE Com
plaisant Lover" has already
racked up a quarter million
dollar ticket sale, a high take
for straight drama Err
skine Caldwell'S "The Sure
Hand of God" is listed for
December stage debut :.
Mary Martin, who leaves
THE Sound of Music" in Oc-
tober, is set next for 1862
Musical workout in Blood
and Thunder" The show will
be based on a new novel by
Dwight Taylor.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HOLLYWOOD
We Got q Bum Deal
At Moscow Festival

which has plenty of action
and beautiful American seem
cry. They would have under
stood it."
The producer added that
Hollywood has generally
failed to take advantage of
selling its product via the
international film festivals.
'"The wrong pictures are
sent" he said. "They are
chosen not by excellence, but
for business reasons. A pic
ture that is entered at a
festival can also play in that
country, not as part Of the
film quota. SoSEric john
Ston's office picks a film that
will get a good play in the
country'S theaters."
A Solution
Perlberg offers another
scheme: Let the Nations film
critics select the 10 best
American films each half
year by the same polling
method as for the top 10 foot
ball and basketball teams.
Festival entries would be
chosen off the top of the list.
IF we don't get some such
method of putting our best
films forward, Hollywood will
continue to decline in pres
tige," he said.
Perlberg, a rugged capital
ist who has produced such
films as Song of Berna-
dette," Country Girl" and
Counterfeit Traitor" was
unimpressed by his Moscow
visit. Except for the festival
hall, which was finished the
day before the event started,
the Russian theaters re-
minded him Of nickelodeons.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Greek Drumu Tours

ATHENS (AP).-The Pi-
raeus Theater of Ancient
Drama is making a summer
long tour Of Europe, travels
thereafter to the United
States and Canada. The
group headed by Dimitri
Rondiris, has 80 continental
cities on its schedule for per-
formances of Electra" by
Sophocles and "Eumenides"
of Aeschylus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

main in force for the entire
world, those of the Bishops,
for their own territory, remain
in full vigor and therefore
must be faithfully observed
by both the clergy and the
laity.
WE CANNOT SEE how q
Catholic could work in Moral
Re-Armament, particularly as
a permanent member. with
out serious practical disad-
vantages and dangerous con-
fusion in the doctrinal field.
Doctrinal exactness and integ-
rity are to a Catholic a strict
and unmQdifiable duty, par.
ticularly when he wishes to
devote his work and energies
to such a serious undertaking
as that Of remaking the
world"
Moral Re-Armament, de-
spite its claim to the contrary,
it a religious movement be-
cause it seeks the direct guild
ance Of God and would at
tempt to dispense with the d.
vinely established Church and
its mission in the world. 1t
leads to indifferentism be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
BY FIR. GEO. A. FuLcHER

~ SG1s ~ 0G@tIGN
Times Edifor.ln.chief
Last week we present
ed an outline of the phil
osophy and history of
the Moral Re-Armament
movement.
WI CONCLUDED our re-
marks by pointing out that
q Catholic may not support
Moral Re-Armament lei alone
participate in the movement.
Al first glance, this might
seem harsh because the goal
of MIRA is admittedly a praise
worthy one and the zeal of its
adherents is laudable. AS a
matter Of fact, MIRA literature
quotes many Catholics as sup.
porting the movement.
SUCH APPROVAL by Cath
ollcs, however, came when the
nature of the movement was
not as clearly defined as it is
now. The support attributed
to other Catholics must be
checked for context. Finally,
if individual Catholics still
support MIRA they are going
against the explicit statements
of Church authorities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
FEDERAL JUDGES:
FEDERAL JUDGES:
Turn Down Sunday
Law Injunction

TRENTON, Nj, NC)
A three -judge Federal
court has turned down a
request for an injunction
against New Jerseys
county-option Sunday sales
law.
The court said it would
take no action against the law
pending the outcome Of eight
suits in state and Federal
courts challenging the consd.
tutionality of the measure.
A PERMANENT inunc-
ton barring enforcement Of
the law had been sought by
highway discount stores which
seek to do business on Sun.
day.
The county-option law is
in force IN Il of New Jerseys
81 counties. where voters
have voted in favor of it. It
bars Sunday sales of furnit-
ure, home and office appli-
ances. clothing and building
materials. Communities in Q
of the IL counties were In