davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
USING DRAIN TILE

II. Seymour High, Route 2.
Whiteville, has installed about
1000 feet Of inch drain tile
IN the past three years. The
stumbling and keeping more
than 5000 feet OF old ditch
cleaned every year was a big
job. Mr.. High has solved this
headache and has about four
acres more land that can be
cultivated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

Thrifty Americans go into
the 2lst year Of the U. S. Saw
ings Bond program with a re-
cord high of S43.6 billion IN
< and II bonds sailed away.
The first E bond was issued
May !. l94l.
Benjamin Franklin's Poor
Richards Almanac said "a
penny saved is a penny got"
Y. S. Savings Bonds earn more
for you OF get you more than
ever before-3a4 per cent when
held TO maturity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

way. In my case though, l
don't grow no grain for sale
Jest enough for the rats which
l nave ever year and my few
head of livestock is all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

PRINTING: Last week had lob to print con-
corning the Rebel 300
at II was little too large to fit presses we opcr
ave ana yet we had promised by
We called Willard Carroll the local SIGN oain.r and ~,
ne mover SILK screen method he 1000 posters bv this
manu- operating method 1t example, of how
you can get Just about anything Tabor CITY
one way or another Willard sign painter NH
lily Is fortunate TO have of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

ooiEoo Wme great percentage of the residents
me area are pretty busy these days,
y oo get 10 town pretty regularly Through first quart
Il "t ms year Just about all local business firms showed in
feSeG sales last While business BUILDINGS are
' o''S are being constructed plans expansion of
some present frnS being looks like Taburs
N'eE growth Tor hai centue going continue And in
81 i as our NUMBER one farm
co. tele every reason To believe a
s"ih inns tail But there growers who would
Ne "i inc authorities Mti3O chemical arp,n,
a seems to reflect approval di>appuval of its use dav
oy day. " " '' VIZ "'S
"+A HEN Everybody talks i; and nobody does any
''i'E "oout H. Is the the late Rogers
"hilt we know of do ANYTHING about IT. ~,
NNtO my 10 DC aoe To warm things d andS,
'lI WING mat has blown just Civ for Two months
'" =" MAKES fishing upcdCtaUlv Uncomfortable, Ma,
900 good farming thcr. '
ne ''Eeu ull LIE and had all
II goes without saying that community will miss IN, I,
W. t-'' WHO passed away last week H,
ms uiit we ever met him. he remained cheerful and
' 'h'' chronic smile throughout II wears we were tr
'i''c enough I" him. We sorry 10 So, him on ,,
o'"p> ne sci an example live bv ", i,aoina -,
E ''SUI' 10 remain so happy smile .y.n
go "i' ears creep up 10 I'M, ~
''\tU We are less than half now and alr,ad, b
started i,clu old ~ ''> "''''''S nave
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Uncle Eli

=
Live and learn and die and
lorSct II all. | hadn't heard
that old Sayin in don't know
/ whEn I'll the other day when
Ned cunningham stopped by
me house ON ms way Ia sell a
load OF corn.
was out at the CRIB Shuck =
N Il few ears al corn for
Nancy, my old brood SOW, when
NED pulled III. First thing ne
Said WAS, walt, what makes
YOU crIo your corn in the
S""'N ever year aiioWeu as
Nv nv N'''" l ui"l raiS'
'''>N'' O'' =. az" 'i"' jest as
80 " " Is toeoeo II
-. ''' - al d, one
- - 'S''t ca ms
t,'>. -, -. - p"SS'u IL OH
-, . u'S. Wy u"'I you
'', ''" .'"' people uoi. nave
...,.'>, ~ ,'o Il''''
,,,,.. 49,. t. '''i' ne was
-, .'IS N nv, ms u" !" sen ana
place He ,,iG piu n.n. 90 ,i,'.,'' >
up - r,u ,,,r,.,n 49, -:
Mace which ,,,uId hnta
oct hru, u,a,,. h,,,.h,I. -, :,
WAS = nass.I ,,oro a., ~ =.
Ned had an his tr,,ck Co '.,
GOT ia ,aIk,r ,l,,u, .II -, -
grain bins y,, 500 arn,,,a y.
thcs, dirf.rr,, ME-. ,rI NJ
knowrd = I,- NOR, sh.,,, :,
than tiyur.d h. did
r..
,,I,,, :. ~ hio"Go so muSh
.,,,, -. O. Almost sorry
~, 49,. ~" '"V SUBJECT
ILL.,. =, "' 'cilefS VINO
,,'N,..,, " p"' III ms 'Wo-cenlS
;,.. W., I;I o''St III awhile ana
boI,, an ''". N"oW enough a
80, -. "iitisS Neu
w.. r,o,,,h :" ""i"is open
in ,ba dn,, ~ JeS' set 'here
and -. - '''e C"iil CRU
- ~ NM
No'l'" l" ma out though, be-
'''' '' got through, that he
was jest qu"tin somebody else.
NJ II " pGeh over L" the school
'''"Hc inc night before To a
'",'','' where q punch of them
80 'oSt'tltr 10 near one OF
..''''' lcilerS from Raleigh talk.
NTH Saio me teller dom the
I'M" was a Mr.. Lane. Pete
LIN IN Ocli"Ne ne said. and
" nov, nc WORKED win the State
.ae!,' u''u'e department on the
','''' N'.''' VI gram all over the
o'" so. any now ne must of been
f"5'' lalker cause ! know
~" Ncu uldh know nothir
'o""t an OF TINS before he
u MN the night before.
asked Ned If this feller
I'M. I'M S"'u anything about why
ny ny was so many grain bins
~ ~. pu' "p All over the state.
,,I ""S announcer mistake |
a"'H " II TOOK nm 4
go" :" minutes L" tell me
~ "''"' was Sald ABOUT EN-.
"' aE Ncu give II IN. | rcck-
-; I'c p'ouucln more grain
g VIZ S'a'c ABOUT ever year.
'' ~ nc ike ne SAID Mr.
-; S'''" we hau around l2I
.'l.''oI' o"SIieiS produced in the
I 60 last year. mat sounds
IN, d" vi lot put | know
L s''a' u'e iSser ne used. That
~ '''c case | guess we need
% On '"e oIilS mat nave been
~. 81 lar ana then some.
''' H. N'u SAID they weren't
snoof :; .L o''''.'ei cidl storage
~ me state 10 take care
''"' IA vi inc gram we are
s. r., III
- ""' "iSS" announcer question
,,,ol. 'S ,i''.iu 50 asked Ned II
,al,a w. vi" farmers couidn |
-, az vi what gram they
- -, s"! Oh their own
naa,., ,. Iic sd" lhey weren't
$780, e'' s oooG storage
cp,,Id w. iat ms u Where gram
- III - pu' up ana look care
sa;L 80 o"Sh' " DC. lie also
:" .f T'at q 'ot ol people like
d.. w.. i :. gram as soon as
,;iISd S So, :. ma, i'aL vested ana that
b,,rr, W VIC SUI age oihS IN a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

ONErf1tARD Following of the dynamic which
rev. jim johnson, pastor the Tabor
prescheo curing last weeks revival Tabor City
s'eher salo lies another Billy Graham We
the minister would have received us il
the very acme of commendation same
way ABOUT him. Seldom has revival
attracted such huge crowds did the And that
congregation was made peoples
alton, a tribute To the cizenry o the minister
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

l. rIndGlC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
5O-Cent Express Set
For Chevy Chase, Hill

The D. C. Transit System to-
day announced a de luxe, So
cents-a-seat express bus service
between Chevy Chase and
Capitol Hill.
Called the Capitol Hill Ex-
press, the new service will use
air-conditioned buses with re-
clining seats. Persons with
transfers may ride for 80 cents,
The express will be operated
on a guaranteed-Seat basis.
The number of passengers car
ried on any bus will not exceed
its seating capacity, the tran
sit company said.
o. Roy Chalk, president of
the company, said today that
there have been numerous re-
quests for this operation. He
said the service was to be
started as an experiment. but
that he is confident it will be
we'll received and that patron
age will justify its continued
operation.
The service will start Deem
Der 4. 1t will operate during
rush hours. weekdays only. The
one-way trip will take approx
mately 40 minutes.
Southbound from the Chevy
Chase bus terminal (at Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
$50 STICKS NOT ENOUGH
IceHouse Resists Dynamite

I On hand to watch the dyna
mite blast was Christian Heu.
rich, jr., son of the founder Of
the brewery. Mr.. Heurich smiled
when it was apparent that g
good part of the ice plant hac
resisted the blast. When my
father built anything he didn't
build it to fall down." he said
He said that the plant halted
manufacture and storage of ice
in 1910. The Heurich Company
continued in the brewing bust
ness in the old brewery across
the street from the ice plant,
until 1856. The brewery build
ing was erected in 1894.
Though the ice house is 60
ing down at this time no con-
tract has as yet been let for
demolition of the main brewery
building, which, up until this
year. served as the home of
WaShington's Arena Stage. The
theater recently opened in new
quarters in a handsome modern
building at Sixth and M streets
in the Southwest redevelopment
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

had granted a permit for the
demolition, would not permit
additional blasts to try tc
knock down the rest of the
building. Therefore the re-
mainder of the structure hac
to be pulled down with heavy
cables or knocked over by q
wrecking ball swung by a
crane.
Mr.. Moeller said the dyna-
miters ran into an unexpected
difficulty in the form of ire
mendous amounts of cork in
sulation sandwiched between
the massive brick and con-
crete walls of the building,
which are up to four or five
feet thick.
About half of the west wall
crashed to the ground with the
blast.
Philip Bentz, an explosives
expert with the compressor
company, said that preparation
for the blast included about
four days of drilling holes for
the 900 pounds of dynamite
and about 10 hours of the
placing of the sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Chase circle on Connecticut
avenue N.W) buses will leave
every Is minutes from 7:30
am. to 9 am.
The southbound express buses
can be boarded at any regular
stop from Chevy Chase circle
to Connecticut and Nebraska
avenues NV. Customers may
leave the bus at regular stops
between Eighteenth and K
streets NV. and Capitol Hill
Independence and New Jersey
avenues.
Persons alighting at Thir-
teenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. should figure about
Commute travel time.
Northbound, the buses will
leave New Jersey and indie
pendence avenues every Is
minutes from Ais pm. to 5:45
pm.
Stops will be made for board
ing customers at regular stops
between Capitol Hill and Sew
enteenth and I streets NV.
Stops for alighting passengers
will be made at stops on Con-
necticut avenue between Ne
braska avenue NV. and Chevy
Chase circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

In Jne reSnu1Gllng, three eX-
listing Senate districts and eight
of the present House districts
would be dissolved by mergers
with other districts. Some COM
pletely new districts would be
created.
The Bureau of Public Affairs
of the University of Virginia
estimates that if the redistrict-
ing plan is adopted, Al per cent
of the States voters could elect
a majority in the Senate and
43 per cent a majority in the
House.
Present Percentages
At present, 37.6 per cent
theoretically could control the
Senate and 36.7 per cent the
House, according to the bureau
Gov. Almond, in a statement,
called the recommendations of
the commission sound, prac-
teal, and realistic. There
is no such thing as exact
representation on The sole basis
of population without arbitrary
division and overlapping of
territorial subdivision an d
jurisdictions. Such an approach
would not only be productive
of chaos, but would be inimical
to the American concept of
true representation"
AS disclosed by The Star
last Sunday, the final commits
sion report released today ad-
vocates that Northern Virginia
be granted five more seats in
the General Assembly in addi-
ton to the nine it already has.
1t suggests that Fairfax-FallS
Church be allowed two more
delegates, a second Senator and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Kennedy Sees
Soviet Editor
Izvestio Man Gets
Exclusive Interview

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. Nov.
rs CAP For the first time
ever, a Russian journalist got
an exclusive interview today
with an American President.
AleXei T. Adzhubei, Premier
Khrushchev's son = in law, be-
gan questioning President Ken
needy at 1915 am. Mr.. Adzhu-
bel is editor of Izvestia, the
Soviet governments official
newspaper.
The interview took place in
the living room of the Presi-
dents summer home here.
In advance of the interview.
Mr.. Adzhubei, speaking through
an interpreter, said he hoped
it would help improve United
StdCeS-RuSSlan relations.
Mr.. Kennedy's primary mo-
tive in granting the interview
is to give him chance to get
his views directly to the Rus
sian people.
Mr.. Adzhubei, by virtue of
his editorship of the Soviet
Unions official organ and his
marriage to Mr.. Khrushchev's
daughter, is regarded as his
country's foremost journalist.
Regarded as Top Man
Mr.. Adzhubei. although he
speaks some English and ap-
pears to understand it without
difficulty, answered reporters
questions through Georgi Boil
shikov, editor of Russia's Eng
lish language magazine, USSR,
published in this country.
Asked what he hoped to &C
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

speech to the Security Council
since he became U. N. chief
after two Soviet vetoes had
killed United States efforts to
give him a broader hand in the
strife-torn Congo.
The Soviet Union warned Mr..
Thant that it would be watch
ing closely to make sure he does
not go beyond the mandate of
the Council.
The Council finally adopted
a watered-down Asian-African
resolution demanding that
secessionist activities cease
forthwith" in Katanga alone
and empowering Mr.. Thant to
Use force if need be to drive
foreign mercenarieS out of that
breakaway province.
Reds Use Veto
The Russians used the veto
to defeat United States amend
ments which would have had
the Council deprecate all
armed action" against the Gen.
trail Congo government and au-
thoriZed Mr.. Thant to help the
state reorganize and refrain its
army.
The amendments could be in
terpreted as empowering the
U. N. to move against any up
rising by Congo leftist leader
Antoine Gizenga. The vote on
each was 81 with France alb
staining.
Observers expressed belief,
however, that the Soviet vetoes
were checkmated by Mr.. Thant's
assertion that the U. N. force
should suppress "all armed &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
State Official Reviews
Mutual Receivership

Graeves, a tire and auto sup
plies dealer of 2401 West Uni
versity boulevard, Wheaton
said he was owed $286.47.
The fourth petitioner, Philip
Guarino, described himself as
a freeshareholder in the
amount of $2,377.25, now frozen
by the firm, which has seven
offices in Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties.
A spokesman in the Mary
land attorney generals office
said the action came as "a
complete surprise to U.S."
Last Monday, representatives
of the firm had consulted the
State officials about a receiver
ship action and negotiations
over it had taken place.
Waited to Hear Again
The attorney generals office
had been waiting for the firm'S
officials to call them again. The
State first heard of the private
receivership action yesterday
afternoon from newSpapermen.
I'VE are studying the case to
see whether any State action
is required to give further pro-
lection to the shareholders, :"
said a State official.
The receiver appointed by
Judge Anderson is Paul M.
Coughlan, a Silver Spring in
surance broker. The State law
office spokesman said I'VE
didn't know who the receiver
was-we we're completely out
of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Dean Leaving
For Test Talks
u. S. Will Continue
Underground Series
By the Associated Pres

Ambassador Arthur H. Dean
leaves for Geneva tonight to
resume negotiations with the
Soviet Union on a treaty to
ban nuclear weapons tests.
Early this week Russia agreed
to a United States-British pro-
posal to reopen the talks Tues
day.
Russian acceptance was in
terpreted here as meaning the
Soviet Union has completed its
series of nuclear test explosions.
Indefinite Suspension
After the Soviet Union broke
the test moratorium with a nu-
clear burst in the atmosphere
September /, the Geneva con-
ference-made up of the United
States. Britain and Russia
suspended indefinitely its eff
forts to reach agreement on a
treaty.
The State Department well
coined the Soviet agreement to
return to the negotiating table
but at the same time announced
the United States will con-
tinue to take such action" as it
considers necessary for its
security-meaning it will likely
go on with its own test program.
To Continue Tests
In New York last night, Mr..
Dean said the United States
will continue underground nu-
clear testing during the talks.
Mr.. Dean told a news confer
ence that this time the United
States motto at Geneva will be
Test and Talk"
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has scheduled a new I'M
foreground test for December 10
near Carlsbad, N. Mex, to be
known as Project Gnome.
Mr.. Dean and his wife, the
State Department said yester-
day, will fly from New York
tonight, arriving in Geneva to-
morrow afternoon by way of
Zurich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Picture on Poge A-3
ice, Inc, a great cloud of brick
dust and smoke shuddered up
from the base of the block
square building, then slowly
drifted away, revealing about
half of the structure. at Twen-
ty = sixth and D streets NV,
still standing.
The area near the building
The Cornell Wrecking Co. is
demolishing the building to
make way for approaches for
the new Constitution avenue
bridge.
August Moeller of Air Com
pressor Service said that the
District government, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
PentdgOn Set
TOAsk Budget
OF S51 Billion
Reported Figure
Could End Hope for
Balanced Budget
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer


Pentagon sources say Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara
probably will ask the White
House next week for at least
a S5l billion defense budget
a figure which threatens to tor
pedo the Presidents hopes for
a balanced budget next year.
The proposed budget for the
fiscal year starting next July
at one time stood at 500 bill
lion, but Mr.. Mcnamara has
now shaken it down to about
$50 billion. He hopes to have
it close to $5l billion before
he takes it to the White House
next week.
Whether defense needs will
make a balanced budget i'm
possible depends on how much
of the new appropriation actu-
ally would be spent during the
coming fiscal year and how
much any expanded civilian
programs will cost.
Balanced Budget Planned
A ST billion deficit is ex-
pected during the current fis-
cal year. President Kennedy
said recently that he planned
to wipe out the deficit in the
next fiscal year.
He will be helped, admins
tration officials have said, by
an expected $40 billion in
crease in revenues. This would
give him a SO billion cushion.
But defense requests alone
now threaten to eat up the
entire SO billion.
Defense money actually spent
! in each fiscal year is usually
a bit less than appropriations
That is because some of the
money appropriated by Con-
gress is meant to be spent in
subsequent years. This year,
spending is trailing appropria-
tons by about SIS billion.
Next years spending has not
yet been estimated by the Pen
tagon, but appropriations may
go from 1892 billion (this year,
to about $51 billion.
If spending is as close to
the appropriation figure in the
coming year as it is this year,
then spending will also rise by
about SO billion, to almost $50
billion.
Something Must Give
Administration sources sa y
that in order to achieve a bal
anced budget next year, defense
spending will have to be held
to about $48.5 billion. Civilian
spending will use up the rest
of the Federal income.
If present estimates for the
defense budget turn out to be
correct, something will have to
give. Defense spending must be
cut, or civilian programs
squeezed, or the budget must
remain unbalanced.
At one time this fall, the
Joint Chiefs of Staff approved
a tentative 500 billion appro-
priation request, Pentagon
sources say. The services had
been given an outline of the
military strength desired by the
administration and told to fill
in the details and calculate the
cost.
The Joint Chiefs then re-
viewed the requests of all three
services and unanimously ap-
proved the original figure and
all of the requests. Mr.. Nc
Namara and his staff then
went to work with the services
and the Joint Chiefs to pare
the total down to the neigh
borhood of $5l billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

a third Senator to be shared
with Arlington. Alexandria
would receive another delegate
Arlington would get none.
Even though the number of
its legislators would be doubled,
Fairfax would remain the most
under represented community
in the House of Delegates, based
on population.
Norfolk Would Gain
Norfolk would gain a Senator
and Henrico County would get
a Senator of its own. Realign-
ments would magnify the voice
of the Roanoke suburbs in the
Senate.
These jurisdictions, together
with other populous sections
such as Princess Anne, Hamp-
ton, Newport News, Chesterfield
and Lynchburg, also would
achieve greater influence in the
House of Delegates.
The increases in their repre-
sentation would be effected
largely, but not exclusively, at
the expense of rural counties.
For instance, the commission
recommendation in effect would
abolish the districts which Mills
H. Goodwin, the next Lieutenant
Governor, and Robert Y. But
ton, the attorney general-elect,
served in the Senate.
The Loudoun-Fauquier-Cu Gull
pepper Senate district which Mr..
Button represented would be
split. Loudoun would be added
to the Shenandoah Frederick
Winchester Clarke district of
See REDISTRICTING. Pc. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
BARNABAS MISSION
FINDS A HOME

FOR NEARLY 100 YEARS St.
Bornobos Mission for the Deof has
held services in Vorious Washington
oreo churches, On Thanksgiving
boy, the mission celebrated the end
Of its quest for O permanent home
at q service in the new mission
ehopel OF St. Monks Episcopal
Church. The missions story is on
Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Thont Pledges Congo
Action Despite Russia
Two Russian Vetoes BoIk U. S.
In Efforts for Broader Powers

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Nov. Is (AP)-Actng Secretary
General Thant has made plain he will his powers to
train the Congo army and stamp out SeceSSonS in
part of that country despite Soviet efforts limit
United Nations authority.
Mr. Thant spelled out his position last night in his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Airports Foeged In

BERLIN. Nov. Is (AP.-
West Berlin civil airports were
logged in for a second day to-
day. Tempelhof and Tegel fields
reported that no traffic was
moving at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

tivities" and secessionist moves
anywhere.
The Burmese acting secre-
tary general also said steps
must be taken toward the
training and reorganization
of the Congo armed forces.
He called on all member gov
ernments to give the U. N. the
financial support needed to
carry out the costly Congo OPP
Grafton. The Soviet Union,
France and many other ma
tons refuse to pay their share
of the bill.
ZOrin Gives Warning
In calling for action against
all uprisingS in the Congo, Mr..
Thant made clear he was car
rying out all resolutions of the
General Assembly and the
Council and not just the Ka-
tanga proposal.
After Mr.. Thant finished
speaking, Soviet Delegate Vale
rian zorin expressed hope the
acting secretary general would
"act in accordance with this
resolution in cooperation with
his chief advisers as he had
announced when he was ap-
pointed"
Mr.. Zorin then leveled a
thinly yelled warning that Mr..
Thant would be in trouble if
he went beyond the Council
mandate.
THE main task" he SAID, lis
See U. N, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

The Al year old Heurich
Brewery ice house exhibited its
resistance to change today by
refusing to succumb completely
to $50 sticks of dynamite set
off inside it's solid walls.
AS the blast was set off by
men of the Air Compressor Serv-