davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
WET NAM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and they are trying to keep
the American contribution in
the background.
The coincidence of Gen.
Maxwell Taylor's mission to
South Wet Nam makes this
bid for anonymity more diff
ficult.
A typhoon has complicated
the flood problem and also
delayed on-the-spot investi-
cation of the Communist SUBJ
version problem by the Taylor
group.
Officials here emphasized
that any decision on sending
American troops to fight in
Wet Nam is far off" The
main objective of the Taylor
mission is to satisfy the admin
istration that everything pos
sible is being done, short OF
sending troops, TO help the
Diem regime stamp out Com
munist subversive elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Gerdu Rourino
To Nova Scotiu

HALIFAX, Oct. 81 tAPN.-
Tropical storm Gerda, packing
winds up to 70 miles an hour,
roared up the Nova Scotia
coast today after skirting the
New England coast.
The storm center was 100
miles off the southern tip of
the province early today ans
moving at IS miles an hour.
Small vessels were warned
TO stay in port.
The exposed eastern coast of
the province from Halifax to
the Strait of Canso was ex-
pected to receive the brunt Of
the storm.
About 20 per cent OF the An
napolis Valleys bumper apple
crop is still on the trees and
threatened by the storm.
The storm caused only minor
damage in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

and the tremendous amount
of meat on them. I also was
surprised at the six flags fly
ing over Texas.
People asked me if l would
like to live here. My culture
is of the East and that is
where belong. But now this
seems like a home to me. too
Hearts beat here Just the same
as they do where I come from
People also ask how it will
feel to go back to being a
camel driver after all this. All
l can say is that a tree has
blossoms right up to the top
and even those blossoms on tor
have to come back to earth
sometime.
Some have wanted to know
how I compare the women OF
my homeland and those here
My women have their ideas ano
American women have theirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
BY the Associated Pre-.

Postmaster General Day has
announced a plan to raise parcel
post rates by about 6 per cent.
revise size and weight limits on
parcels and increase mail ceta-
log rates by 1873 per cent.
Mr.. Days plan-subiect to
approval Of the Interstate Com
merce CommisSion-would be
another step in the Post Office
Departments effort to reduce
its yearly deficit OF ABOUT ss40
million.
The proposal, announced yes
terday. would net an estimated
sos million.
Congress has authorized the
postmaster general to fix rates
for parcel post which is Il urth
class nail. subject to the ices
approval. He also has authority
on his own to set fees for such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Pentugon Hit
On 'Punishments'

SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. 81
,APD-The Military Order OF
World Wars has strongly criti-
cized the Defense Department
for disciplinary action against
military leaders in certain
cases.
In a resolution adopted by
the group at its annual conven-
ton yesterday, the Defense
Department was censured for
what was termed "hasty and
ill-considered disciplinary &C
ton" against military men.
A spokesman said the cases
under consideration included
the Jack Paar episode in Ber-
lin. where two colonies were
reprimanded and relieved OF
their command, but later re-
instated.
The resolution also referred
to the case of Maj. Gen. Edwin
A. Walker, who was recently
removed from a command post
in West Germany after a series
of politically oriented talks to
United States troops.
The spokesman. 1t. Hans Won
Leden Of Los Angeles, senior
vice commander Of the order,
said:
I'VE simply wanted to include
several cases where officers
were removed and in some in
stances reinstated after thor
ough investigation. Our feeling
is that if such action dds
culinary is taken. it should
be after a complete investiga-
ton and complete disclosure
Of the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

side near the 18th Parallel
border with Communist North
Wet Nam.
High Wet Namese defense
officials went with Gen. Taylor
A source close to the Taylor
mission said the idea of a
Laotian stop is still under dis
cussion. 1t could depend on
progress made toward forma
ton of a new Laotian govern
ment under neutralist Prince
Souvanna Phouma. Negotia-
tions on this are said nearing
completion. 1t is doubtful il
Gen. Taylor would visit the
neighboring countryside IN
the shadow Of the Communists
menace-before a government
is set up.
United States sources have
long stressed the Importance OF
the situation in Laos as a vital
factor in South Wet Mans war
against the rebels directed from
the Communist north.
With the weakened right
wing Vientiane government di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
DARYL ZANUCK
LOSES PORTION
OF HIS TROOPS
BY the Associated Press


Daryl F. Zanuck has
lost part of his army.
The Defense Department
announced yesterday a cut
from TOO to $50 in the
number of troops that will
be sent from West Ger
many to France to help
the producer make his
movie about D-Day. The
department said TOO are
somewhat more than the
number usually provided
for films about the Army.
Mr.. Zanuck is filming
The Longest Day" a story
of the allied invasion of
France on June 6, 1914.
Earlier, Army officials
said they considered the
venture a military exercise
because the troops will be
involved in a transfer from
West Germany to France
and also will make an
amphibious assault on the
Normandy coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Women all over the world are
beautiful.
I want to take home some
toys for my children and some
sweaters for my wife. She likes
the color green very much.
hope 1 can get her some green
sweaters.
l am extremely grateful to
the President for sending Mr.
johnson to Pakistan. Because
OF this, l met and became a
friend of Mr.. johnson. and
then I got to meet my brothern
in America. 1 feel they are my
brothers.
I do not know how I can ever
repay the obligation.
Now that I have visited here
I want everybody in America
to come to Pakistan and SEE
me.
I'll show you the love and az.
fiction OF the Pakistan people
for the Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

!. District and vicinity-Clear-
ing tonight, low near so. Mostly
sunny, warmer tomorrow.
e, MISUNDERSTANDING tonight,
low 46 to So except in the lower
40s in the mountains. Fair,
warmer tomorrow, high IS to
70 except lower COS in the
mountains.
Virginia - Clearing tonight.
low As to So except near 40 in
the mountains. Mostly sunny,
warmer tomorrow. High 66 to
70 except near so in the noun
.tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
.,peake Bay-Small craft warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
SoIk Wins $1,000
Belqiun Award

MONS. Belgium, Oct. 81
tAP) DIR. Jonas E. Salk. re-
nowned for his antIpolio vac
cine. has been awarded the
100000 franc $4,000 prize of
the Foundation of Gov. Emile
Cornez of the Belgian Hainau,
Province.
The awards are given to per-
sons who have rendered emf
nent services to the population
of Hainaut either directly or
through the happy conse-
quenceS Of a vaster action OF
which the people Of Hainaut
might have been the bene-
ficiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Talks Pressed
At ChrysIer;
Ford Signed

DETROIT. Oct. 81 (APD.-
Driving for an overall settle
ment within week. the United
Auto Workers Union ana
ChrySler Corp. concentrated TO-
day in around-the-elock bar
gain on at-the-plant working
agreement which supplement-
the national contract.
Local unions and manage
ments were under orders to
devote as many hours as nee
esSary" over the week end to
settling their differences. Each
side kept representatives on "a
hour duty in Detroit to advise
at-the-plant bargainers.
JAW President Walter P.
Reuther served notice yester-
day the union wants a new
Chrysler contract completed by
8 pm. next Friday. John D.
Leary, Chrsyler vice president
for industrial relations, said he
hoped this would be possible.
Ford Pact Signed
The JAW and Ford signed a
new three-year contract yester-
day. Before that, agreements
had been reached with Ameri-
can Motors Corp. and General
Motors Corp. Studebaker-Pack-
ard follows Chrysler on the un-
ions new contract list.
At both Ford and General
Motors agreement was reached
first on a national package of
wages and fringe benefits, then
local-level disputes erupted
into Gripping strikes before
at-the-plant settlements were
reached.
BY concentrating on local
level settlements first at Chrys-
Ter. both sides hoped to avoid
a repetition of the GIN and
Ford walkouts.
In national-level bargaining
that carried past midnight, the
JAW and Chrysler reported
they reached agreement on all
contract seniority provisions ex-
cept one and that this one had
to wait until agreement Is
reached on supplemental un-
employment benefits.
Substantial Progress
/ Mr.. Reuther said the nights
work represented substantial
progress in the very critical
and difficult area of seniority. ="
Neither side would disclose
changes made in seniority
clauses.
I With the signing of its new
contract with the union, Ford
announced it would begin over
time operations today at most
Of its assembly and manufac-
turing plants to make up for
time lost in local-level strikes,
some Of which lasted Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Thompson Returns
To Post Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-
son will leave for Moscow to-
morrow after two weeks of
consultations here.
Mr.. Thompson is due to ar
rive in the Soviet capital Tues
day after a stop at Frankfort.
Germany.
Informed sources said the
United States envoy is not re-
turning to Moscow with in
structions to pursue at this
time the United States-Soviet
exploratory talks on the Ber-
lin question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Cunudiun General
To Head British Unit

QUEBEC. Oct. 81 APP. -
Maj. Gen. Jean Victor Allard,
48, former vice chief of the
general staff, sailed for Europe
last night to take command Of
Germany.
He is the first Canadian Of
ficer to head a British division
in war or peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

president William A. Hepburn
he will authorize the Lockwood
investment group to send a SIM
liar analysis TO the membership
but only after such an analy-
sis is submitted to the court for
review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Gen. Taylor May Visit
Laos After Wet Nam

SAIGON South Wet Nam. Oct 81 CAPD.-Gen. Maxwell
Taylor visit Laos before returning Washington from
finding mission the Communist threat facing
South Wet Nam. informed said today.
President Kenncdys special military adviser flew north
morning for woday Of the Rednfested country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

can people extremely happy
and all smiling.
All Appear Equal
But 1t is almost as impressive
to me that every one over here
is equal. can't make any diff
ference between the big Off
eials and the man in the street.
America is a land where be-
cause of hard work of the peo-
pie they have produced COM
fort and luxury.
Getting off the plane in New
York and finding Vice Presi-
dent johnson there to meet me
was one of the most exciting
things Of all. And then I got to
see President Kennedy IN
Washington.
All this was something that
I never wWlld have imagined
or dreamed of.
Still, once I met the Vice
President in Pakistan and he
invited me to visit the United
States, never doubted for a
minute that the dream would
come true.
Liked Everything
There have been so many
great things to see that it is
not easy to remember them all.
I liked everything l saw.
I think the most unexpected
things that I saw and the most
surprising were escalators, and
the moving sidewalks (at Dali
las Love Field in Texas.
I was very much surprised at
the size of the cows in Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

1t will tonight
the Upper Ohio Valley the Upper Mississippi Valley Northern
Western of the Central Palms. Northern and Central Plateau
the Northwest Northern
OF
Southern Plains the Upper Lakes-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
BoWIes Urges
Caution in
Red Trading

/ MEXICO CITY, Oct. 81
/ (AP .-Undersecretary Of State
Chester Bowles said tonight any
nation trading with Russia
should be cautious because the
Soviet Union has a bad habit
Of turning it off and on &C
cording to the political eli
mate"
| Mr.. Bowles made the remark
at a news conference follow
ing a meeting with Mexico's
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos.
The touring United States
official emphasized that Wash
ington would in no way try to
tell Latin American nations
with whom they could trade.
This is up to each nation to
decide for ITSELF" he said.
Mr.. Bowles suggested that if
the Soviet Union really wanted
to help Latin American coun-
tries, it could do so by paying
higher prices than anyone else
for Latin American raw ma
terials.
TaSs Question
He made the staement in
reply to a question from a Tass
news agency correspondent who
wanted to know how long the
United States planned to con-
tinue studying the question of
fair prices for Latin America s
raw materials. The correspond
ent, Anatoli Pavienco. asked
If Washington intended to
force United States exporters
TO sell their products at lower
prices in this area or to force
United States importers to pay
higher prices for raw materials.
Mr.. Bowles in his reply
pointed out that the United
States. for example, pays Mexi-
co 2 cents a pound more for
sugar than Russia pays for
Cuban sugar.
He said the question of prices
is a complex one and that the
United States is only one of the
markets involved. Mr.. BowleS
added that Moscow could help
ease the problem by paying
higher prices than anyone else
for Latin American coffee, tin
and other materials.
/ Asked by a Mexican reporter
II the United States would
grant loans to relationships
under President Kennedy's AL
lance for Progress program.
Mr. Bowles shot back: Il as
sumo the questioner is talking
about Cuba and we have no
intention Of giving aid to
Cuba"
Abide hy Laws
. When asked how the United
States could be expected TO
live up to its pledge to con-
tribute the major part Of the
$40 billion for the program
over the next 10 years. Mr..
Bowles answered:
Naturally. we live in a
democracy and we abide by the
laws OF Congress but l
know Of no instance where We
have not done what We set
out to do"
Mr.. Bowles added that he
thought the question had an
unasked part: ITO what ex-
tent are the Latin American
nations willing to do their
psrt?" He reminded the
questioner that the aid pro-
gram is self-help project.
calling for contributions in re-
sources from each nation.
Mr.. Bowles returns to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 81. hours; Bloody Point
Light 4la hours; Colonial Beach.
hours: Deale, 4ia hours. Solomons
Island Ga hours; Point Lookout. IA
hours.
The Sun and Moon
sun. tomorrow 7:24a.m.t 800 pm.
Noon, today SPA pm 4.3lam
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

ings are displayed. Northwest
winds Is to IS knots tonight
and tomorrow. Clearing to-
night, fair tomorrow. Visibility
5 to 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at HaIperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 1900 50 Noon ~ 81
1 am. 81 4 pm, 81
am. 30 pm. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 95, on September 3.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Boshir to Remember u. S.
AS Lond of Smiles, Equality
BY BASHIR AHMAD
As Told to FRANCIS STHLEY

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP).-
It all has been completely I'M
believable to me.
1 am just an humble, simple
mana camel driver-but
everywhere I have gone the
American people welcomed me
with smiles and outStretched
hands.
The most impressive thing
to me is that I find the Ameri-
II hos been q busy week for soshir
Ahmed, the Pokistoni eomel driver
who come to the United Stotes at
the invitotion Of Vice President
Johnson. While enjoying the luxury
ID Of a suite at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, he wos osked to sum UP his
impressions Of his trip TO this coun-
try. This is the subsistence Of his
remarks as tronsloted BY o Stote
Department interpreter in response
to questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

can people extremely happy
and all smiling.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
BOBBY G.. ALLEN

Army Specialist Four Bobby
G.. Allen. 27. whose wife. Caro-
line. lives at 933 Moore st.
Huntington. Pa. recently par
tiCipatcd with other personnel
from the LIST Cavalry Division
Artillery in Trooper Turnout
III. field training exercise in
Korea.
The exercise. conducted I'M
der realistic combat conditions.
was designed to test the divi-
sion's combat readiness and
efficiency. During the exercise
Specialist Allen and other
members of his unit conducted
coordinatcd tank-infantry at
lacks under heliCoptcr envc-
lopment and eliminated tho
mancuvcr with a massive riv-
or crossing TO assault active
aggreSSOr positions.
Specialist Allen. a radio me-
chanic in the artillcry's Head
quarters Battery. entered the
Army in September 1854 and
arrived overseas on this tour of
duty in December 1860.
Allen is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James d. Allen. Green
Sd. S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
WILLIAM ID. ALLEN

Army PFC WnTam d. Al
len III. whose parents live IN
Lake Waccamaw. y. C, re-
Gently participated with other
personnel from the LIST Divi-
siun'S 9Th Cavalry in Trooper
Turnout III. a field training
exercise in Korea.
The exercise, conducted uE-
der realistic combat conditions,
was designed to test the diVi-
SiOn'S combat readiness and
efficiency During the exercise
Allen and other members of
his unit conducted coordinated
tank infantry attacks under
eliminated the maneuver with
massive river crossing to as
suit active aggrcSSor positions.
Allen, an automatic rifleman
in the cavalry'S Company D,
entered the Army in November
1860 and completed basic
combat training al Fort Jack
son. s. c
The l9-year-old soldier at
tended Hallsboro High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
oervicemen
ALPIOSBI.4 JACOBS

Specialist Four AlphonZia
jacobs. whose wife, Ida. lives
al GG Dexter St. Springfield.
Mss. participated with other
personnel from tho 35th Az
nOr'> headquarters COMPANY
III standardization firing with
&c ArmE'S new MIA rifle IN
Mannheim. Germany. Oct. II.
IT,, Mia. which is being
.SSucd :, Army units in Co.
many. will replace the MI
nile. carpimc. browning auto
matt rifle and the NIB sub
machine gun. The new rifle IS
ii2hi"r than the MI. packs
me ire power of a light ma
shnc@un. and fires the stand
ard 1G2 millimctcr NATO
cartridge.
Specialist Jacobs. driver in
thr company. entered IN,
Army IN June 1860. complete,
pAsir training at Fort Bcnnins
Ga. and arrived overseas tn,
following November.
-" 2@-ycar-old soldier. sor
or Mrs. Mary d. Hands. Acms
y. c.. IS a 1852 graduate q
Armour CNCD High School
re IS q 1885 graduate Of III,
! Agricultural & Technical Col,
i"fr Of North Carolina. Greens,
JuI..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
by Charles 4. Dellinger

Area residents are remind
cd of change in the social
security law permitting pay
mcntS To Il greater number Of
disabled workers.
This change eliminated the
requirement that Il person had
To be age 80 before social St
curity disability benefits could
be paid. Beginning with Nov
cmOcr 1860 il became possible
10 pay these benefits 10 all dis
abled workers regardless of
then age If they met the 9TH
or requirements in the law.
However. this did not chang"
the disability provisions in any
other respect. nor did il change
N" definition of disability uu-
der tho social security law.
which Is that tho workers con-
Hi,!ohS So severe that he j.
unable To- uU any substantial
work. Persons with am illness
or injury that is expected -
improve with time. or imdivi-
oualS that have not worked i
Su!iI-icEt period of tim. under
social security @ wears during
IN" 10 years ending when they
became diSablcd) are still not
eligible under tho law.
a number OF severely dis
ablcd workers under aye 20
nigh; b" eligible for benefits
immediately. These are the
people that have never filed an
application and have had their
disability AT lraS, six months.
me change now permits paN-
ment> to these individuals and
their dependents (wives. minor
children and disabled adui.
sons and daughters over IL
wears of age whose disability
began before age 49,
There probably are some dis
abled workers under 80 who
failed Ia file for social security
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
WILLIAM STRICKLAND

Army Specialist Four Will
lam J. Strickland. whose wife
Glcnda, lives at Oil Lee ST
Whitevillc, recently arrived in
Germany and is now assigned
to the 18th Artillery
specialist Strickland. a wire
man in the artillery's Battery
a in Darmstadt. entered the
Army last November and COM
pleted basic training al Fort
jackson. S. c.
The 2l-ycar-old soldier is =
1858 graduate of Fair Bluff
High School
HIS father, Curtis G.. Strick-
land, lives on Route I. Cerro
Gordo, N. O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Parents Of
First Graders
TO Meet Thurs.

First grade teachers IN the
Williams Township School,
Mrs. Cora F. Ward, Mrs. Wini-
fred +. Stout, and Mrs. Daisy
s. Brown, will meet with the
parents OF the first grade chill
dren i'll the auditorium of the
school ON Thursday evening.
November 8. at 1870 for brief
review OF the progress made
by first graders.
Parents will be shown the
tests and the results of IA re-
Gently given reading test. A
film, Skippy and the Three RS,
w!H be shown
This is Il Him giving On ac-
ruIal" account If how chill
'I"n earn the 3 RS. But more
important, il shows that chill
''rn that have the basic tools
!cniu naturally and easily. II
shows that tho 3 RS are tools
~ help children understand
an" work ana live Satisfyinslv
III tho world about them.
Parents viii also be given
nnc for private conferences
with the teachers.
Ini, is the second meeting
III " series planned for parents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

AZ Columbus County Hospital
sac also Keeps busy with can
..ng and freezing of vegetables
from her - acre garden. Her
mother, Mrs. <. X. Price. and
daughter. Mrs. Wade Gore,
nave been big help in can
nlug and freezing especially
curing the busy tobacco sea-
suu.
Mrs. Royals home garden
records for 1861 are not COM
p'eivU du, /" additional re-
cords 20 be obtained on the
ali garden.
Gn,rS participating in COM
aunIlN demonstration gardens
u- 1861 are: Mir. Dclmas
looks. Mort. Whi,cvillc Com
41rltE. Mr. Robert Branch
no Mr. aui Mrs. &. ". Cali
tHu, White Marsh Community.
il. ..n "U.. Homer AuuuI..
."0. ".a.n- Community. Mr..
}. J.. O., r"0. North white.
i." Iu"'u,a.,r. Mr.. ana Mrs..
B. b. "....n 3r. ;ua Mr.. ATT
..... I". i..N.- %. ClIu co..
Information ou varieties f.
... .... recommended f,v
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

ny can be. Here's brand-ncw line of
cars, scnsibly designed to save YOU
money on service, maintenance and
operation. The ride is wonderfully gentle
and precise, thanks TO new NIono-Platc
rear springs. Roominess, for people and
stuff, is remarkable. Discover all the
happy details for yourself-at your
Chevrolet dealers.