davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
BY CLARA VI. MOORE

just "One or Those Things" or
whatever you like, but when
the bridegroom is physically
unable TO attend his church
! wedding, the best and most
carefully made plans have 20
bC changed al the last mumCnt
/ COR in tins case Il couple ii
days.. The wedding. however.
/ was carried out AT the chu a
without the bridegroom,
The wedding Saturday. Feb
ruary llth. OF Miss Nina Caro-
/ lyu Moore, OF the BuCkSpO-t
I Community. and Charleston. t.
Mr.. Carl Fillmore McNath. OF
: charleston. was performed by
b the Rev. Paul VI. Pridgcu. Jr.
/ Mr NgNarh developed Il high
temperature, a deep cold and
came down with a severe case
OF Chicken PoN two days be-
} tore his wedding at the Fl.st
Baptist Church III Charleston,
n'''''f man postpone me wee
"'"S AFTER All arrangements
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

H"Nttr
Miss Leo Knaufl. ElcctriGi-
cation Advisor, Hu.ry Rural
Eluctri,ca,iun Cooperative. AID
Mrs. RUmn,n Carney. Home
Demonstration agent, were
guests of the CLUB. and made
some very helpful suggestions
concerning Improvements in
the CLUB. special programs, >rc-
clHi projects. etc. which IN
vludcd putting up som, more
printed signs designating ON al
main highways the beginning
'i entrance into the BuckSpnrt
immunity lSuCh signs had
previously been made and put
up ~ an srct,gic pieces. bot
some %. them "disappyarci"
several months ago..
Al. ~u-l maluux,s in the
huch-p ur. community have the
names 90 the person COR head
w. the huIs,J - each home.
This was On, OF tho clubs pr,-
IUc's two years ago.
Miss Knauf! mad, some pig
'ur,s which viii by placed IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

iEuby NoIC.c reported or Home
Food Supply.
During The social period
games were played with Mrs.
Lyman Fowler as winner. Re-
iroShmentS were served in con-
CluuS.Un.
The March meeting will be-
held with Mrs. Ruby Norris
on the 2lSt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

mir. md hir1. j. D. Havel;
visited their Son-in-law, Char
lie Dennis, who is "a patient !,
a Georgetown Hospital, Tues
day. Mr.. Dennis is improyiu.
after undergoing major surs.
cry recently. He is native Of
BuckSport but he and his fam
lily have been living in GEORGE
town where he is employed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jerom.
Lanier, Boy. Timothy WAYNE
RI. !. Tabor City, n. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

held Friday riShO 81 lasr re-
ports advance tickets had been
solo for 60 plates AZ Sl.OO per
s. plate.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

efforts Of the Federal courts to act
through the monitors must go into the
books as nothing more than that-an
effort which failed.
So now the Teamsters Union will
convene in May, with little doubt in
any mind that Mr., Hoffa will be re-
installed, with due bomp and ceremony,
as leader. What he will do with his
newly-won power, what the results will
,e Of his widely proclaimed intentions to
launch organizing drives far beyond the
prior jurisdictions of the TeamSters, are
questions that only the future can
answer.
One final thought does occur. In
view of the outcome of the monitors
fight, it is unlikely in the extreme that
any minority forces within the Team
Sters Union will oppose Mr. Hoffa in the
future, for few will care to take the
risk.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Congo Progress?

If words mean anything, there is
some hope that measure of tranquility
and unity may yet be achieved in the
-anarChiC Congo. At any rate, three
of the countryS top leaderS-key figures
in heretofore feuding political factions
have signed potentially significant
agreement to cooperate with each other
in common front designed to head off
such dangers as Korean-style civil
war and the establishment of Kremlin-
serving Communist tyranny.
The men who have taken this
enlightened step are President Albert
Kalonji of ndependence-m minded South
KaSai Province, President Noise Tshombe
Premier Joseph Ileo of President
Joseph KaSavubuS central govern
ment" in Leopoldville. And the reason
why they have done so is clear enough.
Having in mind warnings that continu-
ing violence and chaos in the Congo will
be countered by the United Nations with
armed force If necessary, they have
agreed among themselves to form a
kind of political-military alliance to
ton, and to cope with the menace of
Red Subversion and aggression.
Further, while not putting an end to
the separatiSm Of Kasai and Katanga,
Mr.. Kalonji and Mr.. Tshombe have COM
mitted themselves to the proposition of
working closely with the Kasavubu-
Ileo government (the one that has been
foG IN
bitter Soviet opposition, as the only
legitimate CongoleSe representative to
promote peace and progress throughout
the country, and as much unity as
possible. Accordingly, they have pledged
to join their armed forces against the
threat of Communist takeover, and
to collaborate politically for a stable
and proSpering Congo that might become
a federation of states rather than an
unrealistically centralized system in a
land whose many primitive and mutually
hostile tribes are not yet ready for real
union.
AS to the possibility Of federated
nation, Messrs. Kalonji Tshombe and
Ileo have further agreed upon staging
a sort Of summit" conference for them
selves and other African leaders Among
those invited to the gathering
is scheduled to begin this weekend on
the island Of Madagascar-is Antoine
Gizenga, the trained fanatic
who is now said to be taking a suspi-
cious view of the Kremlin. With or
without the participation Of this sinister
man, such a meeting is to be welcomed
as something that may be helpful to
pacifying efforts in the Congo.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Israeli Justice

Adolf Eichmann may be and
probably is guilty of the Grimes against
humanity" Of which he has been accused.
Even so, he ought to be entitled to a
fair trial before an impartial court.
Doubt on this score arose when
Israeli agents seized him in Argentina
and spirited him away to Israel for
trial by three-judge court. One Of
these judges, Benjamin Halevi, said in
an earlier trial involving another man
that Eichmann was Satan" In view
of this the Israeli Justice Minister said:
Il assume that he Judge Halevi] will
wish to consider whether he should
nominate himself in the light Of
factual finding regarding Eichmann
which he made when he considered
another case."
Despite this suggestion, Judge
Halevi has named himself to sit in
judgment on Eichmann. And he has also
picked one of the two other judges.
This would be unthinkable in the United
States. And, assuming Eichmann'S con-
viction, 1t is not calculated to create
confidence throughout the world in the
impartiality OF Israeli justice.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Stew Over Bui

Loyalty is precious virtue, and
perhaps nowhere more so than In the
kitchen. So it is in the context of
Franco-American relations, uniformly
harmonious association that dates back
to our first great struggle for indepen-
dence, that one must commend the
practice Of this virtue by little Wet
NameSe chef, Bui Van Han, in his
decision to remain with the French
Embassy in London despite roundabout
suggestions that he might be welcome to
exercise his skills in the White House.
1t is traditional, of course, that
French kitchens, in embassies as else
where, serve the finest. Bui, whose
native country has much of the flavor
Of French culture, repeatedly is an
artist in his profession. He would, no
doubt, have graced our Washington
scene, perhaps have added greatly to our
much-queStioned reputation as a center
OF appreciative eating. Still, it seems be-
coming to Bui that he has decided to
stay with his longtime employer friends
in London. AS for Mrs. Kennedy, who
repeatedly was not cook-hunting any
way, we are sure there will be no after
dinner complaints at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
QuizzicoI
C. T. Hellmuth.

Why is it that proposed
measures that would ease the
hard lot Of some of our cit
izens are socialistic. but sub
sides to air lines, truck lines,
farming corporations, oil
drillerS. cattle barons and in
dustry in general are a patri-
otic effort to strengthen the
economy and defenses of the
country? And why does the
champion of free competi-
ton lobby for fair trade"
laws for his own business?
For a good many years I
have noticed that a goodly
number Of conservatives seem
concerned about the Consti-
tuition only when their money
Is involved. I think that is
the basic reason for the rout
OF conservatism in this coun-
try. It is a pity, because
otherwise we could have pre-
served much of the ConStitu-
ton, while at the same time
we could have given our peo-
pie q cultural and economic
life way above what some
enjoy and others endure.
william M. Burdette, jr.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Cautions Powell

II Representative Adam
Clayton Powell PERSISTS in
amending the proposed Fed
eral aid to education bill,
he may help to win another
Pyrrhic victory. The de-
cisive battles against segrega-
ton in public education have
already been won. To be
sure, Southern segregation
lists will continue to engage
in delaying tactics. but the
ultimate outcome is in
evitable.
1t is more important to live
today and fashion the future
than to die fighting a mori-
bund monster. The crow of
legally supported racial seq
regation is about to join the
dodo.
The Nations educational
needs are strident. Meeting
them has become part and
parcel Of sheer survival. It
is imperative to prepare both
a climate and machinery that
will increasingly benefit the
school population directly
and the whole country in
consequence.
The Representative from
New York would be wise to
reconsider.
J. w. Haywood, ir.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

demonstration as anyone is
likely to see in America for
some time yet. The mob dis
played blatant hostility to
the proceedings from the
outset of the hearings and
long before there was any
opportunity for provocation
OF any sort, unless the re-
tusal to allow them to pack
the committee room could be
considered such.
The crowd was so wild and
unruly that much of the
normal business of the City
Hall was obstructed, to say
nothing Of the hearings of a
duly constituted committee of
Congress.
The film Operation Abo-
lition" may have a few shots
out Of sequence. This oc-
CURED in the haste and con-
fusion Of piecing together
hundreds of feet of tape. But
to say that this is a gross
distortion" or that it destroys
the validity of the film is
patiently ridiculous. Aside
from this insignificant fea-
ture, Operation Abolition"
accurately portrays the sit
uation here in May, 1860.
Thomas r. Webster,
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Takes Microphone

AS a matter of practical
economics. the Treasury, and
hence the taxpayer, would
benefit were Congress and
the FEC to authorize the sale
or lease-rather than the
free granting-of broadcast
and T'V licenses, over the
table. Such a license is a
valuable property; the hold
er, who received it free, may
sell it for thousands or
millions of dollars. But why
permit such sales? 1t seems
more realistic to assign term
licenses to the highest bid
ders on a "use it or lose it"
basis.
Licenses would continue to
expire after a term of years,
as now. At expiration of the
period, the license would be
up for bid again. A broad
caster who did not use his
channel in the public inter-
est, however, would not be
eligible to bid for renewal.
Having a great deal Il
hope) Of money invested in
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Senior Citizens

w. w. Lawrence berates
your paper for being late in
seeing the danger of runaway
social security taxation. He
makes reference to the good
system Of self-reliance and
independence, each man put
ting away for his own old age.
I think that all men would
like to attain this, but many
people don't make enough
money to live decently, much
less save for old age. These
people cannot be fairly clas-
sified as wasterS and profli-
gates nor should they be
destined to the poor house.
Many Of them are living, and
not by choice, in their own
individual poor houses al
ready. I think Mr.. Lawrence
could find his Utopian ideal
in some country where the
old and sick and non-self-
reliant are drowned in the
river lest they become a bur-
den to their greedy fellowman.
He says they are classified
as senior citizens" simply by
attaining the age Of IS. This
does make them senior, at
least to me, and I assume
they are all citizens. Certainly
they have all contributed
something to America. even
though 1t be so small that
their names will be remem-
bered to us only on simple
grave stones.
And to what does their
seniority entitle them?" Well,
to. begin with, it entities them
to admiration and respect,
because this group Is Just like
and includes my parents and
others. I say with most sim
cere feelings these people are,
the salt Of the earth and
nothing is too good for them.
Next, 1t entities them to our
concern for their welfare such
as is being displayed by our
President. If Mr.. Kennedy
should ALLEVIATE some other
votes in 1864 because Of his
concern for the welfare Of the
aged, more power to him. I
might add that I think he has
already lined UP several thou
sand military votes, including
mine, for 1864.
v. w. Y0ungberg.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Berdtes Byrd

In answer to Margaret C.
Kings letter praising Senator
Harry F. Byrd. Democrat of
Virginia, as one of the great
est statesmen of our time, I
would like to say that the
actions of the Virginia Sen
ator tarnish his finer quail
ties. The whole world knows
that Senator Byrd, the pro-
genitor of massive resistance,
is a segregationist, a bigot
and a demagogue, and for
these reasons, he will never
go down in history as a great
statesman. In the world in
which we live today, America
cannot maintain its leader
ship and cling to the views
Of Senator Byrd.
Daisy b, OvertOn,
Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Water and Chemicals

II fluorine is to be used
against tooth decay, it should
be administered in prescribed
and controlled individual
dosage like any other drug.
Would it not be much cheap
er and more effective to have
the Public Health Service
dispense chemically pure
fluorine, say in capsule form
to anyone with a prescription
from his doctor or dentist,
so that he can make up his
own supply Of fluorinated
water? If adding fluorine to
water actually does prevent
tooth decay. then people
would be at liberty to deter
mine for themselves whether
or not they would want to
drink fluorinated water.
1t seems very expensive to
me to put. the chemical into
water supposedly just for the
benefit of children when that
same water supply is for
many other uses.
Baye C., Lippert,
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Socioized Medicine

The current drive to estab-
liSh medical care for aged
Americans is but the first
step in q highly publicized,
concerted effort to establish
fully socialized medicine In
this country. Accordingly, it
seems to me that it behooveS
us to look at the record Of
the British National Health
Service.
DR.. John r. Scale, q Brit
ish physician who has done
graduate and research work
at Harvard, wrote in the De-
cember issue Of Hospitals"
journal Of the American Hos
pital Association, that the
British government "has
been singularly unsuccessful
in providing comprehensive
medical care at a cost which
the taxpayer considers rea-
Sonable." When the British
National Health Plan was es-
tablished. it was estimated
that its annual cost would be
100 million pounds. Now, the
annual cost Is close to one
billion pounds.
Because Of the slyrocket-
ing costs q ceiling on new
construction and facilities
had to be established. AS a
result, only one new hospital
has been completed In Brit
ain since the war; 81 per
cent Of those now In use were
built before 1861 and IS per
cent before 1891. It Is vir-
tually impossible to provide
quality medical care under
these conditions.
Because Of the excessive
d e ands for unnecessary
care, little recognition can be
given new medical discover
les and techniqueS which
have been so effective in this
country in preventing and
curing many diseases, in
creasing the accuracy OF di-
agnoses and reducing the
death rate.
Compulsory medical care
for the aged is just the cam
els nose in the tent to q
national health care plan
which would be so detrimental
to our free institutions, and
to medical care in this coun-
try. Instead Of compulsory
medical care under social Sc
curity for many who do not
need 1t. what we need Is a
realistic definition Of indi-
gency and then, full State,
and. If necessary, Federal
help for the truly INDECENT
regardless of age.
C. T. Hellmuth.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Operation Abolition

The City Hall riots in San
Francisco last May have
boomeranged on the Reds
with the wide-scale distribu-
ton and showing of the film
Operation Abolition" Since
they have not been able to
suppress this effective visual
account Of their activities,
the Communists are attempt
ing to discredit it by attack
ing its validity. BY stimulat-
ing controversy regarding
authenticity of the film, they
hope at the very least to de-
stroy its value in a fog Of
confusion. This is a typical
Communist tactic.
Moving toward that objec-
tive. the Communist Party
is ably assisted by the usual
dupes and front" organiza-
tions and a large segment of
the metropolitan press.
Most Of the individuals re-
sponsible for the issuance of
official pronouncements by
large organizations attacking
the reliability of the film
were not anywhere near the
scene Of the riots, hence in
no better position for under
taking judgment than the
general public.
Having been present at
City Hall during the three
days Of hearings and riots by
virtue Of the fact it was and
is my place of employment,
and having observed the film
Operation Abolition" at one
Of the churches here (where,
incidentally a number of the
participants in the riots were
also present and brought
about another disturbance),
I trust it is not altogether
presumptuous on my part
to also make a few observa-
tions and venture an opinion.
This was not Just a peace
full student protest" as has
been loudly proclaimed by
apologists for the mob. AS
the FBI stated, in publicly
announcing the reports of its
counter-agents in the Com
munist Party, preliminary to
the hearings (that is, the re-
ports were made to the FBI
prior to the riots, and later
published), the City Hall dis
turbance was the result of a
carefully engineered conspir-
acy of the Communist Party.
The students involved were
unwilling dupes of the Com
munist Party and were easily
manipulated by trained agi-
tators.
Anyone naive enough to
expect a Communist riot to
take place under the hammer
and sickle while openly pro-
claiming its objective of
overthrow of the Government
of the United States, at this
stage of the game, will wait
in vain. The atmosphere sur
rounding City Hall from be-
ginning to end of the hear
ings was one Of revolution
ary anti-Americanism and as
distinctively q Communist
Evening star., 1961-03-02
THE POLITICAL MILL
SOP. Drive for Clean Elections
By GOULD LINCOLN

Free and clean elections are
the cornerstone Of the Amer
ican system of government,
and, indeed, of liberty in this
country. With this in mind,
the Republican National
Committee, through its Wom-
ems Division, has produced
a remarkable pamphlet en-
TITLED Are You a Shadow
Voter?" 1t is a concise list
ing and description of voting
frauds. which unfortunately
have flourished in some To-
calitieS. 1t also makes sug-
geStions for the elimination
and prevention Of these
frauds. One thing seems Ger
tain. If Americans are to
be certain of clean elections,
it is far better and more
practical to take steps to
prevent election frauds be-
fore they are committed than
to unveil and punish them
after the fact. And this is
precisely the aim of the drive
now underway, and which
the Women's Division of the
Republican National Commit
tee hopes to foster among
Democrats as well as Repub-
licans. Both parties should
be sticklers for honest elec-
tions, honestly counted and
recorded.
The recent presidential
election-the closest in years
was won in the big cities.
Voting frauds have in the
past been found on a larger
scale in the cities than in
rural communities, although
the latter have by no means
been entirely free of them.
But 1t is easier, apparently,
for a machine-ridden big
city, dominated by one party
or the other. to perpetrate
voting frauds and get away
with them. Immediately aft
er the Kennedy-Nixon race,
there were loud charges that
the election had been stolen"
in Chicago, Philadelphia and
other major metropolitan
areas. Whether vote frauds
were the whole answer to
President Kennedy's victory
in the States containing these
big cities will never be known.
But that such frauds oc-
Cured on a large scale has
been conclusively proved to
the satisfaction Of many OBJ
servers. There were other
contributing factors to the
Kennedy sweep in these cit
les. But so close was the
total Illinois vote-only 1858
votes separating the presi-
Dental candidates - that
fraud may have played a
major role.
Alertness Vital
A reading Of the Republic
can Women's pamphlet on
vote frauds shows clearly
that these frauds can be pre-
vented only by an alert citi-
zenry, with workers of both
parties on the job, both on
election day and before the
election. Furthermore, it has
been emphasized to many
Republican leaders that their
party organizations failed to
man the polls on election day
or, prior to the election, see