davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

Tabor City and Supply areas.
they hope 10 arrange tor a
truck pickup al Supply during
the ucighth of the season.
Two Varieties
Stevens has the Murphy and
WaIcut: varieties. The Murphy
viii produce more. The WAL
colt is more profitable because
its berries ripcn earlier in the
season.
The vines. filled with the
dark blue Colorcd ripe berries
and even more green berries,
represent some five years Of
hard work on the part of Stcv-
ems and his family.
Like numerous other farm
Crs. Stevens has found blue
berries make an excellent sup
Elementary crop L. his tobacco,
with the biggest part of The
DlUchvrry work coming be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

.therS point out. biuehurr!rs
provide a higher net return per
aCrv than Tobacco.
second Harvest
Stevens took lis first real
harvest from his plants last
rr.nC. This year lhcy are bear
ins heavily. despite some trou-
Dies during the past year.
Like scores Of other bluebCr-
~ producers Stevens now
spcnGs LIS mornings in the
field supervising the picking
crew. His wife and 4 few other
people work in a makc-shul
pack M she'd grading and Gov
sriug the pint cups and placing
them in attractive l2-pint car
tons. During the afternoons
Stevens carries tn. berries 90
market NJ BurgHW
Win moro growers coming
Jtu p.OGuc.ion ia the LorlS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Sarvis Uses Labor Saving Setter

The NJ. {. SarVIS Company
has started something new IN
sweet potato planting-a giant
tractur-likc vehicle crccpS
through the fields transplant
ing the plants al a rate of 1900
per hour.
To set the acreage that the
machine puts out each day,
Woodrow SarViS estimates that
20 persons would be required
To set the same amount with
the old method.
SarviS' mechanical plan'rr
employs a driver, -four drop
pcrS, anu two others who fol-
low the machine in the event ;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Emmanuel Holiness
Church Revival

y revival will begin on Mon
day night June ~ at Emman-
uul Holiness Church located on
Wall street. Rev. Curtis Jcrni-
gan Of Laurel Hill will be
preaching each evening.
" Services will begin at 1870
o'clock. Rev. J. +. Jones. past
or. extends = hearty welcome
TO everyone to attend these
services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

This is one Of the problems
all berry and fruit growers
face, perhaps even more than
tobacco growers.
II seems, Stevens says. that
Every sort of fruit and berry
plant is a tasty lunch 10 scores
of insect pests. We have To be
on the watch all the time and
then. during picking. We can't
use many chemicals"
He is wondering i. he failed
To prunc his vines sharply
enough. Some show indication
of bearing too many berries. Il
this occurs many berries tail
To- make adequate size and be-
come a waste
Need Pruning
You have to prunc berries
until a bird can fly through
the vines between the branches
in the winter" he commented.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Recruiter Cancels
Tabor Office Hours

The Air FIR e RcCruliSr. SCI.
Billy Floyd. has announced
trrt his Tabor City Itcnary has
Jcvn discontinued for the
month OF June. II will be rc-
sumci the first OF July. how
ever
During June ne will be in
Nillnlugt,u Post Office Mon
day through Thursday, end in
WhiteN lille on Fridays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
EIBJE SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

The Vacation Bible School OF
the Tabor City Baptist Church
will come 10 a close Friday
with the commencement pro-
gram getting underway at 10:-
IN +, m Parents are invited to
attend the exercise and picnic
lunch at noon said school offic-
ais today. The school has been
in session for two weeks with
successful attendance and ord
or Of study. worship. and rec
rcation announced Mrs. &. {
Lcggctte. assistant principal
and secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
OFFICE TO BE CLOSED

The Drivcrs license ENam-
:ncr's office will not be open
in Tabor City, Tuesday, June
Is. due to City Election Day.
VI. a. COvington, Columbus
County examiner, announced
To-Day. Offices will be open in
Whitcville on Monday. We'd
ncsjay and Thursday. and in
lhaGbpurn, Friday on regular
schedule. The same hours will
hc resumed here the following
tuesday. June 20, from 8 a. m.
10 } y. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

Judge ". A. Williams order
ed William Castor Cartrcttc
confined III Jail with out priv
Ilcgc of bono yesterday @ftcr I"
Recorders court hearing ON
charges OF Callrcttv rHping a
,ccn-agc girl in his home MAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

2l Probable cause was found
and the case transferred 10
Superior court.
III, alleged victim. and an
other t,cuagcr. were the Only
two persons put on tn. stand.
Both rc>ia, IN ~, Evergreen
Evening star., 1961-01-27

ital. 1t was an especially re-
freshing draught.
It also constitutes q safe
guard against misunder-
standing. All within earshot
knew what the President was
trying to say: the temptation
to interpret" according to
ones personal or political
predictions has been great
ly reduced.
The Kennedy conference
thus possesses its own set Of
virtues. Some Of what has
been gained on the swings
has been lost on the round
aboutS: 1t Is indeed an agile
reporter who can reach deep
ly into the Presidents mind
under the present quick
question and answer system.
But then that possibility
had been disappearing since
the televiSion potential Of the
news conference was first
recognized. Nor has all the
old virtue of the footslog-
ging. working press been lost.
The best equipped report
ers today are, as they have
always been, those who hit
the campaign trail with the
Presidential candidates, be-
ginning with the primaries.
The early morning freeze at
factory gates in Wisconsin.
the near sunstroke Of the
burning Texas sun, are pay
Evening star., 1961-01-27
u. S. Price for Released Flyers

sary to announce that during
the discussions with the
Soviet Union on the release
Of the RB-47 flyers assur-
ances had been given that
the U-2 flights would not be
resumed.
The inference is clear
that, whether the commit
ment not to resume U-2
flights was given in q con-
versation at Moscow by Am
bassador Thompson during
the last few days separate
from the one about the RIB
Al flyers, the Soviets them
selves took the two to be re-
lated and based their ac-
ton on it.
In other words, the Soviets
wanted to appear before the
world as having achieved Q
diplomatic victory, and so
they insisted upon some as
surance concerning the over
flights. When this was
given, the Soviets of their
own initiative decided to re-
lease the flyers. It may well
be argued whether the United
States was party to q deal"
but the plain facts are that.
simultaneously with the re-
lease Of the RB-47 flyers. O
commitment was announced
by President Kennedy that
there would be no more U-2
overflights.
This is in some respects
q disappointing turn Of
events. The United States
has a right to fly far above
the ground and the Soviet
Union insists upon the same
right when it sends satellites
around the globe that take
photographs from high alti-
tudes-a form Of observation
for military purposes.
There is no pledge as yet.
moreover. that the Soviet
Union will stop its espionage
here in the United States or
infiltration in other parts Of
the world: particularly Cuba.
where 1t is openly assisting o
government that Is hostile
to the United States.
Mr.. Kennedy struggled
through the press conference
without making o definite
statement as to how much
the United States conceded
to get the release Of flyers
whom the Soviets. Of course.
had no right to force down
in the first place.
(copyrisht 1851
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Success of First News Conference
Gives Live Procedure Firm Start
DORIS FLEESON

The Kennedy Tive" tele-
vised news conference Is
here to stay.
The Presidents confidence
that he could handle 1t well
was Justified. He did not
put . foot wrong. He even
managed to disseminate
some rather tricky political
news in q genteel fashion.
His manner Of dealing
with foreign policy. where
the political ice is even thin
ner. was astute. He began
with q juicy piece Of big and
happy news - Soviet re-
lease Of two American RIB
Al flyers - which tended
to reduce further question:
ing to minor significance.
Thus he could say that
various situations or prob
lens were delicate" or very
difficult" without seeming to
fall back on platitudes.
While certainly not as
fortnight as in his cam
paigning, he never called re-
treat. on what he said then
or engaged in double talk.
His admirable precision Of
thought and language helped
to make the reporters job
easy and no doubt contrib
uted to the understanding Of
the television viewer. For the
parched writer's Of the Cap
Evening star., 1961-01-27
White House Lifts Ban
On I ours, Admits 'Goof'

The Kennedy administration
apologetically acknowledged its
first "blooper" today.
President Kennedy was sur
prised to hear that members Of
Congress no longer could send
their constituents on private
tours Of the White House.
The President promptly or
dered that there be no change
In what has been the long time
practice Of providing escorted
tours for constituents and
other Very Important People.
Pierre Salinger. White House
press secretary. described the
whole thing as "our first
blooper."
He explained that some Of
the White House permanent
staff had brought up with
members Of the new Kennedy
team the Question Of possibly
curtailing the private tours.
The matter never got any
further than being discussed
"at . lower level" but someone
miSinterpreted the discussion
as q decision. Mr.. Salinger said
Mr.. Kennedy heard about q
complaint from Representative
Barry. Republican Of New York,
whose request for q special
White House tour for q group
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Ewes on the Man in White House

in Mr.. Truman's opinion. be-
cause 1t provided every world
government with Q basis Of
possible action. Whether they
will respond remains for the
future to reveal, but they can
act.
In describing the political
possibilities Of the Kennedy
policy. Mr.. Truman noted
that too many Of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's international policy
statements and those of the
late Secretary Dulles had
been so rigid and inflexible
that they made international
cooperation and association
difficult, If not, indeed. i'm
possible.
The man from Missouri
feels very strongly that the
science Of free government is
getting things done despite
the conflict Of opposing
parties. This can be accom-
plished. he believes, only by
= a politician in the best sense
Of that maligned word.
"Everytime we put q man
In the White House who
doesn't understand politics,
we have a weak Government"
he said. Mr.. Truman's evalua-
ton Is one generally and
hopefully shared. The man in
the symbolic house high on
a hill is both a scholar and
a politician. and he has made
a new beginning.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
WILLIAM S. WHITE
A Stronger Stand Than Eisenhower's, !
Less Firm Than RooseveIt's Expected

In his attitude toward
Congress, President Kennedy
has taken up an early posi-
ton about midway between
that Of Franklin D. Roose-
welt and Dwight D. Esen-
hover.
He will lead but not harsh
ly drive Congress, as did Mr..
Roosevelt. He will cooper
ate with Congress but he will
not let Congress overshadow
him. as often 1t did Mr..
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Roosevelt treated Con-
gress always as though 1t
were properly his servant
and sometimes as though 1t
were his enemy. Mr.. Eisen-
mower, at the other extreme,
treated Congress most Of the
time as his rightful master.
He never used the word
must" and rarely tried to
lay down just what Congress
should do on this or that
issue. Mr.. Roosevelt never
heSitated q moment to give
Congress public instructions
to the last semicolon.
Mr.. Kennedy has decided
on what might be called a
cool position of informed
respect - meaning that he
knows both the strengths and
the weaknesses Of that insti-
tution-toward Congress. He
has committed himself per-
Evening star., 1961-01-27

fact is that the Nations mood
is one Of hope and expecta-
ton. And 1t is a mood which
the world apparently shares.
How long it will endure is
something destiny and the
man, himself, will determine.
The inaugural address was
superb. It is perhaps signifi-
cant that the phrase. Let US
begin anew" Is the one most
quoted. There was no rebuke
Of the past administration in
the inaugural words. but the
new President made 1t quite
clear that he believed new
beginnings were imperative.
Let the word go forth
from this time and place to
friend and foe alike" he said,
that the torch has been
passed to q new generation
Of Americans born in this
century. tempered by war,
disciplined by a cold and
bitter peace, proud Of our an
cient heritage"
Now begins the hard and
tedious task Of government.
Former President Harry Tru-
man is confident. This young
man is a student Of govern
ment." he said to friends at
a post-inaugural dinner. HE
also is a politician. You know
what a politician is?" he
asked. "He is a man who
knows how to get things
done. I am very happy about
everything. I believe he will
be a great President"
Mr.. Truman noted that the
inaugural address was not
merely eloquent, forceful,
and scholarly. 1T was" he
said, "a magnificent political
speech. 1t made possible the
opening Of new doors. It was
an enabling speech"
The problems of every
government are In part
political. The Kennedy ad-
dress was skillfully political,
Evening star., 1961-01-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

After watching President Kennedys flashy press con-
ference STYLE Republicans they have but
left-repeal teevision.
The hijacked Santa Maria puts new crime on the
books-ship- lifting.
Russia releases two United States armen Khrushchevs
idea Of being good fellow to open the prison cell doors
and YELL Yankee 60 home"
Chairman Morton says Republicans must wrest the big
city vote from the Democrats They'll do 1t until they
break themselves Of the habit Of voting only day.
Air Force Gen White build 1000 miles hour
commercial arners At that speed passenger could eat
breakfast in New York and get to Los Angeles almost be-
fore he lost It,
Final word the Inauguration: The old hibiy said
would be cold day when Catholic in the White House
and it was.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

sonally to stay out Of eR
strictly internal congressional
affairs, for examples tins
fights over rules and proce-L
dures. III
The outer form Of THIS
Kennedy policy has supefi'
ficial similarity to that of
Mr.. Eisenhower. It differs.
greatly In substance, how
ever. For Mr.. Eisenhower
tended to restrict himself TO
the role Of outsider. Ilpt
merely on internal congress
sional rows but also on con-
gressional struggles dealing
with public legislation. 9
Mr.. Kennedy by no means
promises to stay out Of con-
gressional disputes which in
volve legislation as distin,
guished from congressional
procedures. Thus, he proposes
to be less masterful with
Congress than was Mr..
Roosevelt and far more mas
terful than was Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
The new Presidents choice
Of this middle course reflects
the central political lessons
he has learned to date. As a
young member Of Congress
first elected in 1946 he
watched from the back
benches Of the House one Of
the great. avoidable trage-
dies Of American politics.
On the one side, q Repub-
Evening star., 1961-01-27

sidered by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
M. Robert Rogers. former
owner Of WGMS. is chairman
Of the show. Six years ago
WGMS produced. by special
FEC temporary license. the first
public mutliplex programs for
the convention Of the National
Association Of Broadcasters.
Schemes now in use for
broadcaSting stereo require
transmission Of some signals
via FIN and others via lower
quality AM. Crosby Teletronicl
will demonstrate the multiplex
system via direct line trans
mission to a display in the
Shoreham lobby.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
The President and TeIevision

ing off. The reporters know
their man, his aims and
thoughts, for Mr.. Kennedy
talked freely and even care
lessly with them as he can
never do to large groups.
They are equipped now to
contrast promise and per-
formance. It was clear to
them that their old pal had
been carefully coached
against any more such in
formality, but the charge
was not pressed this first
time around. Reporters are
bound to grow more tenacious
as the battle on the Hill gets
hotter.
The specifics Of the Ken
nedy program apparently
must wait upon special mes
Sages in which they can be
succinctly outlined. Clearly,
too. the President Is waiting
upon the outcome of the
fight to overcome the old
blockade Of the House Rules
Committee. Q contest now in
its critical stages.
Asked about his own role
in 1t. he said that as "an in
terested citizen" he felt all
the House should not be pre-
vented from voting on his
program. 1t was, he pointed
ly recalled. an issue in the
election.
The implied hint that the
rollcall will be remembered
in terms Of Federal patron
age and presidential favor
was plain.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Concert Transferred

The Institute of Contempo-
rary Arts Concert scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Meridian House, will be held
instead in the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV. A fail
ure In the heating system of
the Meridian House caused the
change in locations.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Irish PIune Crash
Tukes Four Lives

SHANNON, Ireland, Jan. 27
(AP) AN Irish air force plane
crashed at Shannon Airport to-
day while giving radar training
to ground crews. -Four Of the
five men aboard were killed.
The survivor. Capt. James
Liddy. 43. the pilot, staggered
out of the wreckage with severe
burns.
The plane was an eight
scatter Dove, the largest type
used by the Irish air force.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
WOA2 ONI22Aq 3AT
Kennedy and the C6hqkess e,tI

itself Tor all the sights, real
II hnA1 1ined, inflicted on it
BY Roosevelt. ~
10 -0nnfhes ftOtKef side,r T the
? RooSe@eItb Successor I'm sthe
! White House, HAIRY B1 Tru-
Oman; took alisfg Of skisSTeifp
95wAad Conef9sv which
b&URld end iii SHE almost total
etNfHaSfoha6f his1a very D duc
ai6icusi domestic programs and
7fp grave ma largely needless
hsA1h to MS NsflliknS fOfeaefaE
ipfbefa1ISt dttW .ssIRm sUo1e
'dsThE T0nseqasnee sd,oss
tonR sra d. btttet ps<ttsaiia
claEk and etam0f WhleH htirt
the country and pedefite
nobody, 1as nfH6se Wh6 AefG1
Stffere 3 as dbssr9ers WIN HoW1
mostly testifS =! ma. Ksnhedy,r 7
yto6, was there, III asa poll
! tttEiaia s ratheot thzab an ltensb
,doJkenn And he 1h6s not 10rss
: gotten wfIHt aheIsaw5ItAt ttas07
0 Gore bfi the lessouBihe Teamed
s are these facts. ssrow IL sasm.
10 issA President waost Do ara
t6ogantlyo demahdins1of Cont;
tgresG mayHehin hisrimmediatev
objectives. But he1WAl alyess
,ly yndo soc.fer IarMhilet4oriy
If he has the unique power
Of q Franklin Roosevelt. And
such s. ess9Rs$'afRSyi a yill lea'ass Ssi!s
animosity.' toward himself or
hisWk5AMlth( 1As(aht his
hold weake1s the Waiting
hoAndA tef hoatility viii lap
upSLs Z is issss;g%s,1t ss;%ldt bSs MSSo !.
too easy with Congress will
lose much s6ffats respect
and much Of his sprogram-
however lareelyr yrbes may gain
in its genuine affection rs. ?
Thus MFR Kennedy jintsnbs
no "giye Dem rhenE attitude
toward Congress. And equal
ly he has % intention o 1ie
down apd, let Congress walk
over him. - - NA--
Evening star., 1961-01-27
High FideIityShow
Will Demonstrate
MuItipIex System

A system OF all-FM stereo
broadcasting will be demon
strated here February 10 to IL
at the sixth Washington High
Fidelity Music Show at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The controversial multiplex
procedure broadcaStS two sig
mails over the same FIN band. O
spokesman said. An inexpensive
adapter must be added to FM
sets to pick up the second sig
nal.
The system Is now being con-
Evening star., 1961-01-27
RALPH McGILL
New Surge Of Hope and Expectations
Attributed to Kennedys Accession

The house at 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue sits on q gentle
slope but, without question.
it symbolically is on a very
high hill, and the eyes Of the
peoples Of the world are
upon 1t.
For reasons difficult to
delineate. the man in resi-
dence there has inspired q
tremendous surge Of hope
and great expectations
around the globe. One can
not say precisely why this is
50, but 1t is.
Richard Crossman, a tart
tongued British Labor Party
member of Parliament, was
here as an observer. He ex-
planned 1t by saying that any
thing which replaces a vac
uum is better than the
vacuum.
For eight years." he said,
you Americans sat about
watching your country and
its fortunes decline and re-
fused to be critical about it,
because Mr.. Eisenhower was
such a nice man. And all the
while, your national strength
and purpose ebbed away.
Even your dollar grew weak.
And while all Of you knew
you were living in a vacuum,
you patiently endured it, be-
cause you kept telling your
selves that Mr.. Eisenhower
was such a well meaning
man.
Nov you are out of it."
Mr.. Crossman continued,
land you are Jolly we'll glad
to escape from the medioc-
rity and failure Of those
years. That is why you Amer
leans are happy. And 1t also
Is why your friends are re-
joiced. You Americans are
really much better than you
know. and we British believe
you have a great future"
Whatever the reason, the
Evening star., 1961-01-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

What ransom price did the
United States Government
pay the Soviet government
to effect the release Of the
two flyers from the RB-47
who were kidnapped on the
high seas and held for seven
months without being per-
mitted to communicate with
their own government? Did
this country make any con-
cessions to the SovietS, and,
If so, just what were they?
Some Senators are asking
these questions.
As one studies the tram
script of President Kennedy's
first news conference, 1t is
apparent that the admin
instration here has not given
to the American people the
whole story Of Just what
happened in the exchanges
Of messages between Moscow
and Washington in the last
few days.
One Of the newsmen asked
this question:
"Mr. President. can you
tell us something about
what your role was, If you
had one, in the release Of
these flyers? Did this come
about as a consequence of
some action you took?"
Mr.. Kennedy did not
answer the question. He
simply said that this mat
ter has been under discus
sion" by the American Am
bassador in Moscow and
Soviet authorities.
The reporters were not
satisfied with this avoidance
Of the issue and asked the
President this question:
I'm consequence Of Mr..
Khrushchev's apparent indi-
cation last week Of q willing
ness to release the American
flyers, have you sent any
communication to him
through Ambassador Thomp-
son or otherwise?"
Mr.. Kennedy's answer was:
I'VE have had several ex-
changes with the Soviet au-
thorities. I do not believe
that one has taken place
since the release Of the pris-
oners."
Later In the news confer