davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Porty's SeF-DiscipIine and Refusal
To Jump on Kennedy Held Admirable

publican leaders, to go on,
has recognized that to spend
national energy now on a
shrill search for devils about
Cuba would be worse than
simply School-girlish. 1t
would be a lament for the
past producing nothing for
the future beyond back-bit-
ing and national divisions
which might serve the Rus
SLAMS but hardly us.
Mr.. Eisenhower has put
the thing in perspective. He
has contemptuously rejected
this sort of thing as the flIere
witch-hunt it would be.
Wherever we have been, we
have been there already.
What counts is where we go
now. An inquiry to find
facts might be one thing; a
scapegoat-hunt would be
quite another thing.
So, if it is not easy to find
large ground for much salts
faction, it is possible to find
solid ground for some salts
faction in the behavior of the
principal Republicans.
For, after all, their right
restraint is, happily, infin-
itely more important than
the unrestrained righteous
ness. after the event, Of the
handful of Democratic sec
ond-guesserS and theil
friends now so busily proving
how right they were and how
wrong the President.
And, parenthetically, they
were fright" anyhow only ir
the sense that they nearly
always prefer to settle for nc
action at all rather than face
the hard dangers Of any kinc
Of action.
Given q hotly partisan Re-
publican reaction to Cuba
on top Of this earnest self
vindication by such Demo
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Top Policy Aides Believed Imperative
Because He Can't Do 1t All Himself

they should have been
"briefed" on the administra-
tons planning in Cuba. But
it is the true role of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee - admittedly a
partisan group with some
publicity seeking members
always vocal-which needs to
be studied, so that it can play
a proper but not a meddling
part in the field of foreign
policy.
There are some members
Of Congress who feel they
should make the Nations
policy in world affairs. Others
feel they should only advise
on foreign policy. But, as a
practical matter, no Execu-
tive can be effective If he has
to take into his confidence
dozens of persons inside and
outside Congress who leak"
information regularly to ia
vorite members Of the press.
President Kennedy likes to
listen to a variety of views
and is to be commended for
his patience and restraint.
But no amount Of confer
ring with a lot of college
professors can give him the
maturity and experience he
needs to run the high office
to which he has been elected.
He will be a much better
President a year hence, be-
cause of actual experience in
the office, than he is today.
He will learn that too many
academicianS at his side can
bring confusion instead Of
clarity, and that a diffusion
of responsibility can only pro-
duce chaos and failure.
The Founding Fathers pro-
vided in the Constitution for
heads of departments who
would be nominated by the
President and confirmed with
the advice and consent Of the
Evening star., 1961-05-03
RALPH McGILL

What President Kennedy
seeks from the press is volun-
tary cooperation.
There is a common danger.
It cannot be delineated IN its
fullest terms. But 1t exists.
It is a danger Of the present
and the future.
The Presidents appeal to
the Nations press was met
with a request from some to
spell out what he means"
This he cannot do because
so to do would necessarily be
in the form of accusation.
This would result in defense,
not cooperation. The press
pretty well understands what
is wanted. But the intense
competition for news makes
it difficult to practice re-
straint and judgment. 1t is
quite true that individuals
would dispute what news
might be helpful to the enemy
and which would not. None
theless, the more informed
and responsible know.
An example win do. A few
months ago a wire service
sent out a story from a
Southern seaport city. de-
claring it to be the only one
in the world where Polaris
submarines could be serviced
with missiles. 1t was a
Cham ber- of Commerce,
boasting type story, declar-
ing that this monopoly on
ability to serve the nuclear
vessels was causing Blank
city to be known as the Po-
laris submarine capital Of
the world.
In more recent days, in
formation has been serviced
and published that Savan-
nah, Ga, is to be the center
for railroad deployment Of
the Minute Man Missile. Still
another news item identified
a Southern university as hav-
ing been selected to do highly
secret research work in a
certain field.
Even the less thoughtful
reader must wonder at such
casual dissemination of what
ought to be restricted in
formation. Certainly, a study
Evening star., 1961-05-03
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Republicans Practice Restraint

Gratis as Senators William
Fulbright and Wayne Morse,
the President - and the
country - might well have
been paralyzed on policy for
months to come.
All this is not said to ode
fend" a man named Ken
nedy. Nor was much the
same said by this same col
umnist to defend" a man
named Else N h over when
much the same clack was
raised from much the same
sources over his effrontery
in sending "spy planes" over
the Soviet Union. 1t is said in
behalf of an institution
called the Presidency Of the
United States.
It is the President who is
elected by the people to run
their foreign affairs. If he
does not "listen" to certain
Senators and others - so
what? Their opinions often
are easier to come by than
his. And their strategic plans
can be comfortably forgotten
if they don't happen to work,
and none the worse for it.
And (horror of all horrorS)
if the present President went
so far as not to listen" even
to Adlai Stevenson and
Chester BowleS - again, SO
what? These two disappoint-
ed aspirantS for Secretary of
State are admirable men.
But neither is President. And
neither bears an ounce of
responsibility or power that
is not assigned to him by the
President.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER. KNEBEL

The first United States spaceman shot is postponed by
bad weather. Who says mankind isn't advancing? After
centuries ignorance finally learned to in out
Of the rain.
First Democrat: Jack Kennedy proved he do
thing Second Democrat You're right-only 100 days in
office and already he's beginning to make Ike look like
great President.
Republicans rap Kennedys record G. o. P. analysis:
Things awful The Nation needs firm. decisive unified
guidance from Ike Dick Rocky Barry Ev
and Charlie.
Castro bans elections in Cuba. His spies reported
were planning overthrow him by sending Peace Corps
sQuad-ade up exclusively Of Chicago election officials
The new anatomy: Ear-the thing on the side of the
head that looks though it had been designed by
committee
Evening star., 1961-05-03
DAVID LAWRENCE

Is there something wrong
with the executive system in
America? Or is there some
thing wrong about electing
to the presidency of the
United States a man who has
had no executive training or
intimate knowledge of the
workings Of the executive
branch Of the Government?
Or is there something wrong
in having a transition period
of several months between
an outgoing and an incom-
ing administration, thereby
paralyZing executive plan
ming for the immediate future
and causing serious con-
sequences like the Inflated
venture in Cuba?
Answers to these questions
are more important today
than Just how the United
States is to. help in Laos or
what position is to be taken
in Cuba. For il the executive
office Of the Government of
the United States isn't func-
tioning efficiently, how can
the Chief Executive be ex-
pected to act instantly and
effectively at a time when a
missile or q bomb may be
launched suddenly from an
enemy area?
It does little good to blame
this or that group of ad-
viSers-those who had ex-
perience in the last admin
istration or the new set who
have been brought in from
academic circles. With all
their earnestness and SINGER
ity, most Of the newcomers
lack experience in and first
hand knowledge of Govern
ment operations at the top
level.
what's fundamentally
wrong Is the executive sys-
TEN. Various members Of
Congress are spending a lot
Of time complaining that
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Buyers Week
Termed Best
Ever Held

Emerson G. Reinsch, pres
ident of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, Inc, termed the
Fourth Annual Home Buyers
Week just ending, as the
most successful ever held.
Geared to the theme Your
Home Comes First" SIS build
er members of Mr.. ReinSch's
group placed II model homes
on review. 1t was estimated
that over 10000 persons Wis
tied the houses. They will
remain on exhibit until the
close of the week tomorrow
evening.
Chairman Of Home Buyers
Week was Jon S. England,
who with Mr.. Reinsch lauded
the cooperation given the
builders by allied groups in
the residential building in
dustry.
AT the close Of the week
tomorrow a winner will be
selected for a free trip for
two to Hawaii donated by the
Kaiser Aluminium Corpora
ton. A second prize Of a
$500 underground water
, sprinkler system has been
donated by Precipitation,
Inc.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Maryland City
Project Started

mill will be built on the site
to facilitate fabrication of
components for the houses.
Included in the develop
ment will be all the services
generally supplied by an es-
tabliShed city. These will in
clude an industrial park,
shopping centers, schools,
churches and recreation and
community areas.
Financing for the vast un-
dertaking was handle d
through Matthew Mezza-
notte, president of North
American Corp. of Washing
ton. which has a one third
interest in Maryland City.
Others in the group headed
by Mr.. Kayne are C. Bowie
Rose, vice president. and Is
rael Miller, treasurer.
Engineer for the project is
John Harms. The architects
are Hyman and Flower.
Land for Maryland City
was assembled from IL in
dividual property owners and
Evening star., 1961-04-29

) Ground was broken this
week for one of the area S
largest satellite communi-
ties, Maryland City, a 1900
acre project located Just off
Washington Baltimore park
way between Laurel and Fort
Meade.
Gov. Tawes took over con-
troll of a specially painted
white bulldozer to gouge out
the first scoop for what will
be a $40 million. self-con-
tanned city of 5000 homes.
The project headed by E.
Harvey Kayne will contain
houses in the $4,000 to
$4,000 bracket. All will have
full Easements and will be
air conditioned. Mr.. Kayne
said although work has Just
started, eight model homes
will be ready for inspection
by June 10.
Thereafter, he added, his
group intends to build about
100 homes a month begin
ming IN August. A special
Evening star., 1961-04-29

settlement was completed on
April 10, The sellers were
represented by Solomon
Grossberg Of the Washington
law firm of Grossberg, Yo-
kelson & Brill. Maryland
City Corp. was represented
by Eugene M. Feinblatt and
Lewis Kann of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Air Closet

Coats. boots, and hats wet
from rain or snow will dry
out more quickly in a closet
with a louver door. Air cir
culating through the louvers
helps carry dampnesS away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
The higher the egatane rating the better your will
MODII now brings you the highest
Megatane rating of any leading gasoline!

Now for the first time you can choose
gasoline realistically rated to make
your car run stronger, last longer,
keep younger!
The Octane Mistake. Yes, Octane rating meas
ures on y of the things your car needs in a
gasoline -. very important qualities dealing
with anti knock The result is that many people
make the Octane Mistake :. buy gasoline high
in Octane but lacking in many of the other
brilliant advances made by science. These
advances can truly give you a cleaner motor,
quicker starting, less stalling, more mileage and
power.
Megatane measures total performance. Recog-
nizng this Octane Mistake Mobil engineers
now measure and express gasoline quality in
rating system which enables you to Judge
not just Octane but the total performance of
your gasoline
This new rating system is called Megatane.
1t includes Octane, of course, but goes far be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

Treasury Secretary Dillon La
Dor Secretary Goldberg, Agri-
culture Secretary Freeman and
Commerce Secretary Hodges.
The meeting with counter
parts in the Japanese govern
ment will take place at Hakone
conveniently one of the start
ing points for the climb up the
eastern slope of Full.
Mr.. Udall plans to start his
climb on Sunday, November,
5. He wants to spend the
night on the summit in a
weather station there and
watch the sunrise the next
morning. On Monday, Novem-
Der 6, he hopes to descend and
return to Tokyo for the start of
North Pacific Commission
fishing talks with Japanese
and Canadian officials.
Veteran Japan hands here,
noting Mr.. Udall's schedule,
say that even in the best of
summer weather climbing
Mount Fuji is a two-day job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

yond Octane to measure not just 2, but all 81,
of the qualities that Mobil engineers believe
should be found in todays ideal gasoline
Mobil gets highest Megatane ratings. OF
course, the ideal Megatane rating of 81 has
not yet been achieved by anyone. :. not even
Mobil. But when you drive into your Mobil
station, you will find new Mobil Premium that
rates higher on the Megatane scale (l9 out of
2l) than any leading Premium New Mobil
Regular, with Is out of 81, rates higher than
any leading Regular gasoline.
At FIRST the difference may not be apparent
to you. Your Car will probably not leap like
gazelle from standing start But never forget
this Five, ten, twenty thousand miles from
now, your motor will knotO the difference .. in
more mileage, less loss of power, less harmful
deposits, easier starting, longer prime of life.
For the higher the Megatane rating, the better
your motor will runl
For details about the Megatane rating sys-
TEN, visit your Mobil dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
President to Dine
With Publishers
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy will lunch
on Friday with a group Of Mis-
souri, newspaper publishers.
Two dozen executives Of Mis-
souri, dailies and weeklies have
been invited to the White
House for another in a series
of meetings in which the Presi-
dent exchanges views on do
nestle and foreign affairs with
leaders Of the Nations press.
Mr.. Kennedy already has had
newspaper groups from Ken
lucky and New Jersey for con-
versations over lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
UdoII Going to Summit
Of Jopon's Mount Full
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Interior Udal has arranged summit trip
Of his He hopes to scale 12388foo Snowclad Mount
Full next month during visit to Japan
The last two weeks Of July and the month Of August
normal for Japanese ascend the towering peak
Tokyo At the time the upper slopes Of Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

are covered with snow and the
weather is below freezing. By
November, the SHOWS are us
ually heavy.
Three Detectives
Unduanted, Mr.. Udall, who
has done some climbing in the
Santa Rita Mountains of his
native Arizona, sent word to
the United States Embassy in
Tokyo there were three things
he wanted to do during a trip
to Japan with five other cab
met officers next month.
These we're: Visit the north
ernmoSt island of Hokkaido and
see its fishing industry; visit a
modern art museum; climb
Mount Full.
The State Department read
lily aSSented to the first two
but frowned at the unSeasonal
Full undertaking.
In an exchange of messages
with the Japanese Foreign
Ministry, it was expected some
one would state a flat and
definite mo" to the mountain
climb.
Instead, the United States
Embassy reported today the
Japanese government would be
delighted to have Secretary
Udall make the climb. In Japan,
a guest can do no wrong.
In addition, Shigeru Matsu-
kata. a former president of the
Japan Alpine Society and a
relative by marriage of United
States Ambassador Edwin o.
ReiSchauer, volunteered to walk
up Full with Mr.. Udall. The
rangy. 41-year-old Secretary
accepted the offer.
Other Secretaries Going
Mr.. Udall plans to attend the
Joint United States Japan
Economic Council meeting on
November "a. Also attending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Other Secretaries Going

Mr.. Udall plans to attend the
joint United States Japan
Economic Council meeting on
November "a. Also attending
will be Secretary Of State Rusk,
Evening star., 1961-01-01

y W. stand today on The edge ~ u new
irontis B,lt ire new ifonties of which speak i
not i sci Of promises set Of chslleHges
sums up moi what intend to Offer the American
people, but what intend u ask them 4 apTealsto
their pride not their ocketbook holds out the
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14

You Benefit from Increased Business Activity
1860 he Licensed Beverage Industry Of 1ona smpeysd than
omen and women Their aeome from the industry oled $33 0
Of which the bulk was speRt Oeal geeds aad senee&
You Benefit from Taxes Paid by the Industry
1850 the Licensed Beverage Industry Of Arizona helped keep ye tax
rate down BY paying total tax bill Of $zs.7A,7N:
State Fees and Taxes Paid ..........$ 6.656.SS2OO
Local Fees and Taxes Paid z76,So4oo
Federal Excise Taxes Paid ..... Io,30l, ,33I 90
Total Taxes Paid .......$ 6,734, ,7270 00*
. does not include ms millions property psd
INDUSTRY, is employees end Mef amAes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Mts. kermlt HinSOn.
Tabor City Host
District Jayeee
Meeting Oct. "a

w. Horace Carter, chosen by
The National Junior Chamber
Of Commerce as one of the
Ten Outstanding Young Men
If America in 1858, will DC
guest speaker at the quarterly
meeting OF the Second Distri t
Junior Chamber of Commerce
chapters which will be held in
Tabor City. October "a.
Representatives from 10
chapters are expected to at
Tend, including Bladcnboro,
Bur2aW. Dublin. Elizabeth
town, Lumbcrton. Clinton,
Shallotte, Southport. VIM
neton and Wallace.
AT 6:30 p. m. the meeting
wi! begin in the VIEW Hut
and later move to the Tabor
City High School cafeteria.
Bill Rogers, local Jaycee pres
ldcnt, urges all Tabor CITY
JayccCS to attend.
National Jaycec Director
John McNair, III, will be pre-
sent tn discuss various .Jaycee
a tivitieS. A review of the past
quarters work and plans for
Inc coming quarter are also on
ne dgenda for the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Governor Sanford Pluns To Visit
Columbus Go. To Explain Bond Vote

. A tentative date of October
%i has been set for the sched-
ulcd visit of Governor Terry
sanford to Columbus County
Tor the purpose of explaining
the upcoming bond referendum
Tor SCI ,665,000 10 be used for
. capital Improvement across the
state
The referendum, which in
cludes 10 areas for which the
bond money is slated. will be
Seld on November Z.
q hGovernor Sanford has plcds-
cd to visit each Of the 100 CO.
untics i'm North Carolina 10
explain the bond proposal.
The visit to Columbus Coun-
ty, while not definitely set as TO
time and place, has been an
nounced for p. m, Oct 81 at
the county courthouse, White
vile
Direct benefits 10 Columbus
ounty-if the referendum re-
Neives favorable vote - a.
mount to S37, 900 for the con-
struction of a shop building.
equipment shelter and air
plane hanger for the Forestry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Dr.. .. G. Sunr
Appointed To
School, Group

Dr.. D. G.. Bum. Whitcvills
physician and prominent Co.
iumDuS County education Lead
~, has been appointed by Gov
cInor Terry Sanford To the
North Carolina Citizens Com
mlttcc for Better Schools.
As a member of the State
Committee. DE-. Eunn will par
liclpaic ~ statewide cam
paIgn To- promote and support
school Improvement. The Com
mittcc for Better Schools will
work with state and local cdu-
c"tional leaders To- help build
public understanding and sup
port of high quality education.
One of the first responsible
tiles OF the members of the
Better Schools Committee will
be to work with local school
officials To organize an cduca-
ton rally IN the county 70
which the Governor will be in
Vitcd to speak. At the rallies
(ContiiluCn IN Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
by G. Il. SELLERS

The Red Devils of Tabor
City, after downing Chad
Chadbourn 1913 last week.
are busy preparing for the up
coming Stedman game Friday
The game with Stedman will
be homecoming for Tabor
City. The browning of the
queen will take place at half
time
The victory over Chadbourn
last week gave Tabor an inn
preSSive ST. record thus far.
and kept local hopes high for
a tie for the conference
championship.
The mainstayS of the Devils
were Leon Fonvielle and Ro2-
er Small. Fonvielle scored all
three touchdowns for T. c.
and Small spanked the team
with two pass interruptions.
The Devils defeat of Chad
bourn was marked by efficient
ground work and capable pass
ing on both sides.
Chadbourn attempted nine
passes and completed four.
The Devils were a little less
effective with three of II.
Both teams were scoreless
in the first quarter.
In the second quarter Tabor
scored two touchdowns. The
first I'D resulted from a steady
gain in yardage by the Devils.
The scoring play came on a
double reverse. Halfback Bob
by Soles took handoof from
quarterback Roger Small, and
then gave 10 Fonvielle who
plunged IL yards to score. No
conversion was made.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

DIVISION near Whitevillc. and
$4,000 for Columbus and three
other counties for the con-
Slruction of four equipment
shelters
10 Divisions
The 10 areas for which the
BOND money is distributed in
cludc:
l-$2,858.000 to be used 10
construct State office build
ing and Surplus Property
building
2-$l.llO.OOO for CONSTITUTE
ton and Improvement Of State
Training Schools for boys and
girls
3-s31,OO8,OOO for State Ed
ucational Institutions.
4--Sl ,483.0O0 for Community
Colleges.
5-S2,56O.OOO for Archives
and History and State Library
building.
6-s13,5O0.OOO for state
Ports.
7-S7,396, 900 for State Ment-
al Institutions.
8-S50O,000 for Local Hos
pital Construction.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
ManWho Robbed
Safe AT Church
Gets 10 Years

tn be long, long time be-
fore Raymond Randolph Small
peels another safe.
He opened one at the First
Baptist church in Loris last
May 28-and got nothing Tor
his pains.
He had been expected To rob
it and all the money had been
removed.
Seems that Small and a
couple of cronieS dropped in At
the church a couple of weeks
previously and asked to see
the sanctuary. Somehow they
just didn't seem like folks VINO
would be interested in Sanctu-
aries and the Rev. James FoSt-
cr. pastor, reported the Incl
dent to Paul Ray Jones. chief
of police.
Chief Jones suggested that
the safe be emptied of money
and the following Sunday night
kept watch at the church.
Nothing happened.
The next Sunday night,
while Chief Jones was at tn"
high school baccalaureate ser
mon, Small broke open the
Safe-and found nothing.
Last week in General SeS-
sionS court he pleaded guilty
and was sentenced L. 10 years
Imprisonment.
He had been arrested in
Charleston June Is by SLED
agents and Chief Jones.