davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
inquest In Fipps'
Deuth Friday Night

An inquest into the death a.,
cnarlIy tIppS, 20-year-old Ia
Dor City Amman, shot Will,
GvcIng from Horny County DO
&c officers early the morning
o. April 30, will be held at 7:3C
p. m. Friday at the ,ourthous,
IN Conway. according to Cor
W. LIttlcjuhn Blantun.
a tIpp- uicd IN conway hos
pltal. He had been shot in the
hrad. An autopsy was per-
foImcd but the results hay,
~ been made public.
q AT liberty under 5000 bond
eacu ana suspended from In.
forry County Police force are
Sgt Buddy Fowler and Police
nan Willis Cause. No charge
faS been LOGGED against them.
~ ,Isating officers said tina;
CatiSe was driving the police
Gar from which Fowler shot If
7 !ppS Spccdin: car during a
nugC-thIn- l0O-miics an-hou..
chase on Hwy. 7Ol north of
1urIs.
The chase actually oegan sew
en- miles north OF CONWAY
Sncn Policeman Olin d. BIan-
ION attempted To catch FippS'
breeding car. Failing. he radio
~ through County Police
headquarters for Fowler and
eauSr 10 set up Il road block
1hcy set one up just south of
l-orlS but FippS swervcd around
i and raced away. 1t was in
the subsequent chase between
l.oris and Tabor City that
lppS WAS shot. being struck
BY one OF three or four bullets
fired at his car.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Honor 5 AT Athletic Banquet

Leon Edward Fonviclle was
named Tabor City'S most valu.
able football player al the an
nual athletic banquet held
Monday evening III the school
cafeteria. and was presented
the II. G. Cameron Award by
its donar.
The Rotary Award. given -
the most improved football
player. was presented TO Sam
my Williams by Richard Cor
don.
Judy Granger was selected
as the most outstanding player
on her basketball team and
was granted tho Jack Srick-
land Award by Sam Jackson.
The Civilian Award. given
for the most valuable basket
bali player on the boys team,
went to Roger Small. with
presentation made by William
Shelley.
FOuVicll" has been member
of the varsity football team for
.hrcc wears and described by
Coach Bcrmcy Stevens as the
fastest man ON the squad"
He is also Il good academic
student" said Stevens. Leon
arrived at the banquet just as
the awards were to be given,
having been ON restricted
schedule for several months
while i'll.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon {. Funviellc. and
member of the junior class.
Other athletic endeavorS in
clude , years as the catcher
on the baseball team and track.
Williams. freshman, is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Williams. According To his
coach he was a defensive
tackle during his freshman
year. but this season played
both offensive and defensive
positions. Too, he was a first
baScman ON the baseball team
last year.
He wasn't on our basketball
team this year" remarked
Stevens, but he would have
been mighty good material"
He added, We are expecting
two morefyears of good playing
from Sammy"
Small is also sophomore.
and member of the variety
team for two years; u quarter
back. and an agile paSSer.
We were very pleased with
his record this year" said his
coach, for he made more
points thar either of his other
teammates"
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Small.
Judy Granger. the only girl
To receive an athletic trophy
Tuesday night, is a senior and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
klcfcr Granger.
Coach John Small said Tues
day, shes a fine guard, and
we certainly hate to loose her.
Along with the athletes re-
cclVlnG recognition for their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Community Give
THAT Hospital
May Grow Better

81 The new addition to Loris
Community Hospital. TO be OPP
A.d formally Sunday at 2:3O
p. m. with appropriate cerc-
nonIcS is a monument To COM
immunity solidarity as evidenced
fBy all the people who worked
fGnd gave that il might be con-
sstruCtrd.
n Some three score individuals,
stirmS and groups contributed
dundS 10 make the new facil-
ity possible.
The giving began with a
SO.O0O.00 contribution from
.memb"rS of the hospitals med
ical staff.
n Those furnishing rooms in
GUIDED the Woodmcn of the
World Camp 1913: The South
afarolina Public Service Auth
,ority, Farmers Bank. Loris
Nash Store, ESsic Dcrham.
Efrln-c Chevrolet Co.. The LoriS
Sentinel and Tabor City Tri-
Runc. Watkins Lumber Co.
sSriS Drug Store. Carolina De-
partmcnt Store. James +.
COuncy. architect: l.. p. Gas
corporation, Blackburn and
Todd Insurance Agency, the
w. +. Cox Co.. of Loris and
fIabor City. Gateway Pharm-
facN. the WacCamaw Bank and
fIruSt Co. of Tabor CITY. In
pnan Funeral Home of Tabor
City, the Horny Telephone CO.
operative, Wolpert's Depart
9hent Store. Ruey's Clothing
eStore of Tabor City. The Hor-
ton Brothers. S. F. of Loris.
ssahd X. G.. of Conway.
q Other contributors included
Is. Preston Douglas of Lumber
<ton. G.. V. Singlctary and Sons
Soi Chadbourn. Southern Hos
EpItal Records of Charlotte. c.
~. Dodge Co, Sealtest Foods.
.tCheraw Brick Works. Mrs.
Louise Edison, Carolina Furn-
sN-ure Co, Wilmington Fertile
\ er Co, Mrs. +. E. Duke. Loris
Radio and Appliance, Horne's
insurance Agency. Inc, r. r.
Rogers. Peoples Hardware. M
vi. Rogers. Loris Equipment
4 Co, western Auto Associate
4 Store, J. NJ. Soles. Jr., Harrsl-
son Pharmacy, w. II. Shelley.
{. c. Solcs and Sons, Harriet
l.. Skies.
V. J. Thriftway, Suggs and
Nardce's Red and White Food
Store. Waco amaw Lumber Co,
q. Garland Fowler Agency
Granger Block Co., Troy Nc
Pherson, Dilmar Oil Co. Latta
Henry's Trading Post. Powers
Florist The Coffee Shop. A. d
strickland, Leder-Potter De-
partment Store. Green Sea
Baptist church, and Mrs. Ora
S. Cause.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
KANNAPOLIS VISITORS

MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Weasi
and daughter, Ann. of Kama
polls visited in the home of her
brother Lloyd Hips. Mrs.
Hipps and family during the
weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Local Youngster Is
Indicted

A thirtcen-ycar-old Tabor
City student will appear before
Lee j. Greer, judge of ColumD-
us COunty'S Juvenile court. ON
charges of numbering his step
father on Nov. 6, 1860.
A grand jury returned a true
bill against the younGSter Tues
day for the murder of Alton
Lee Cox, 80. Earlier a record
er'S jury had cxoneratcd young
Ster after hearing his mother
testify mat Cox arrived at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hardcc near Tabor
City, and tried To force her TO
return To their own home. Mrs.
CuX'S statement that the son
fired the fatal rifle shot into
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
W. W. Woody
Eyes 5ih Term
On Town Board

Tabor City'S political pace
quickcucd this week with the
filing OF Il second candidate for
one o. the three public offices
up for election June Is. Tues
day found W. w. Woody filing
with Town Clerk Marion Ger
rel with intentions of trying to
keep his seat on the Town
Commission. Mayor Howard
HarrelSOn and Commissioner
Kenneth Rays terms also ex-
pirc this year.
HerrclSun filed as mayo
.Urial candidate Il week ago.
and 10 date remains unoppUs-
ed. AT least one other candi-
date Is expected to enter the
race, Harold Ward. However,
although Ward says that he
wants 10 run, he has not yet
filed. Ward is 81, employed by
the post office, and refers To
himself as politically non
PARTISAN"
Horace Cox, IS, another Civil
Service employee. has stated
publicly that he will make Il
bid for one of the commissions
crS posts. but has not filed.
Registration books will be
open each Saturday through
May 81, according To Registrar
Frank NcSmith. Challenge day
has been set for June 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Hail Storm
Strikes Area

Green Sea. seven miles south
OF Tabor City. was baragrd
with hail stones Tuesday night
leaving many fields blankcted
with ice and the small tobacco
plants beat flat to the earth.
An electrical storm which
prevailed simultaneously. oc-
CURED around 1890. worst
damage was done i'm half
mile strip where the John
ClemmOns farm is located. Hail
fell in great quantities in an
area covering approximately a
mile. including the communit-
les of Carolina. Green Sea nd
Zion. Reports of broken wind
owS in homes. as well as in
automobiles. were received.
An unofficial estimate made
by an insurance adjustcr pIac-
cd the damages i'm one tobacco
field at fifty-pcrccnt. Had the
'"pacco Dccn mature. he said
total loss wouTG have beer
possible.
ALTHOUGH the torrcntiaI rains
had subsidized by davlieht We'd
nrsdav. some Of the hail was
still living in the area.
Autry BarnhiiI. weather re-
r"rter for Wise. said that he
INDEED many Of the hail stones
"r"-half inch in diameter. Re-
sidents In the Clemmons farm
area said, though. that some Of
the stones were the size Of an
egg. and many the sire Of a
rolf ball.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
VAYETTEvHLE VISITOR

Mrs. Mildred Reeves visited
IN Fayetteville Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
NOT SOIPED lip,

The automobile in which
Charlie FippS was shot while
being chased by Horny Coun-
W Rural police was mot SOUP
ed up" according to his moth
er. The motor was a regular
Mercury motor in a Ford car.
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
AnCivi|ion Planes Grounded
By Air Shield est 7 omorrow

Inuclear weapons, will take the
role of aggressor aircraft.
Pitted against them will be
United States and Canadian
interceptor planes making an
estimated 5000 simulated
strikes against the bombers.
Full defense power - radar,
fighter craft, anti-aircraft mis-
siles, communications and con-
troll stations-will be brought
into play. No live ammunition
will be used and there is little
likelihood that the participating
aircraft will be within sight
except in takeoffs and landings.
Most of the action will be at
high altitudes-30.00 feet and
above.
Greyhound and railways
bus lines have announced that
extra buses will be scheduled in
the Washington Baltimore area
to help air travellers stranded
during the 12-hour operation.
The Baltimore e. Ohio Rail-
road said it will provide extra
cars on passenger trains. Pam
phlets will be distributed to
passengers riding trains during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Sky Shield, enumerating the
advantages of railroad travel"
The shutdown will give the
Baltimore Department of Avi-
alton an opportunity to do
some maintenance work on the
terminal building at Friendship
Airport. The terminal will be
closed from l pm. tomorrow
to 1890 am. Sunday.
From headquarters at Color
ado Springs, Gen. Laurence S.
Kuter of the North American
Air Defense Command will
direct the interceptor aircraft,
the antiaircraft missile sta
tions and the supporting in
stallationS that have been
woven into the continental de-
fensive network.
Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, Air
Force chief of staff, along with
Air Force Secretary Eugene
zuckert and N. E. Halaby, ad-
ministrator of the Federal Az
iation Agency. arranged to OBJ
serve the operation from the
northeastern regional head
quarters of the Air Defense
Command at Hancock Field,
Syracuse, N, Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Trumons to Pay Visit
To White House Soon

of the several historic rooms
would be assigned the former
President and his wife for the
night.
Relations between Mr.. Tru-
man and Gen. Eisenhower were
strained throughout the eight
years Of the Eisenhower regime
When President Eisenhower did
invite Mr.. Truman to a dinner,
late In the Eisenhower regime
Mr.. Truman declined on the
ground that he had another
engagement.
Mrs. Truman has been back
in the White House as the
guest Of Mrs. Eisenhower at a
luncheon for Senate wives.
Former President Truman
visited President Kennedy in
the latter's White House office
early this year. and met the
Kennedys' daughter, Caroline
Mr.. Truman will address the
National Press Club the follow
ing day, November 2, at a
luncheon billed as marking the
18th anniversary Of zone of the
great days in political history"
Mr.. Truman's upset victory in
the 1948 election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Drive on Filthy Books
Opens in Montgomery

States Attorney Leonard T
Hardy today promised an all
out campaign to rid Montgom-
cry County of what he termed
filthy and degenerate" read
ing matter on newsstands.
His announcement was made
in the wake of arrests on
Wednesday of four Aspen Hill
Drug Fair employees charged
with selling what police termed
a "lewd and indecent" book,
"Tropic of Cancer" a contro-
versial novel by Henry Miller.
This is the most filthy and
depraved book that has ever
come to my attention. Mr.
Hardy declared.
He said he would prosecute
any news dealer in the county
who tries to sell the novel.
Once Was Banned
The book once was banned
by United States Customs Of
ficials as obscene but the JUS
tice Department recently gave
up its attempts to prevent i'm
portation. The Post Office re-
scinded it's own order banning
mailing of the book.
Mr.. Hardy. however. said he
had made no decision yet on
whether or not to prosecute
the four drugstore employees.
Their cases are scheduled for
a hearing on october % in Sill
yer Spring Peoples Court.
The States attorney noted
that Drug Fair officials had re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Fog Blanket
Cuts Flights
At National

Heavy fog early today had
about everything grounded at
National Airport.
After flying condition S
dropped below minimum
weather requirements at 3:42
am, only a few departures
were possible for the next sew
eral hours.
BY 5 am, about 40 flights
had been Cancelled, leaving
about 1000 passengers on the
ground.
When operations were re-
Sumed at 8:58. there was a
backlog Of about IS flights to
be moved. While National Air
port was clear, there still was
difficulty for a time with the
closed-in New York airportS.
Officials at National Airport
said today's fog had been build
ing up for three days but this
was the first time it has halted
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Peru Acts to Call
Hemisphere Talks

Peru moved today to convene
a hemisphere foreign ministers
conference. presumably to con-
slider the problem of Cuba and
its Fidel Castro regime.
Peru called formally for a
special meeting of the Or
ganization of American States
on Monday to request the
foreign ministers conference.
Any member nation has the
power to call an emer-
gency GAS meeting of the GAS
Council. but the Council itself
would have to approve any
foreign ministers conference.
The Peruvian call did not
mention the Cuban issue, but
Latin diplomats said 1T can't
be anything else" Peruvian
GAS Ambassador Juan Batista
de la Vale declined to outline
his country's plans in advance
of the Monday meeting.
The call invoked provisions Of
the Rio de Janeiro mutual de-
Tense treaty. which provides
for cooperative hemisphere
action against aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BY ISABELLE SHELTON,
Star Staff Writer

Former President and Mrs.
Harry S. Truman will be over
night guests at the White
House on Wednesday, No
vember /.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
will give a small private black
tie dinner for the former Presi-
dent and his wife that evening
with the guest list drawn from
friends Of the Kennedys and
the Trumans.
The visit will mark the first
time that Mr.. Truman has been
back in the living quarters OF
the White House since he left
the Executive Mansion on
January 20, 1858, to drive up
Pennsylvania avenue for the
Inauguration of Dwight D,
Eisenhower.
1t also is believed to be one
Of the very few occasions when
a former President has been an
overnight guest in the Mansion,
The White House confirmed
the visit and the dinner party
today, but declined to say which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

ko. And Mr.. Kennedy sum-
married. those talks this week
by saying that they failed to
provide a basis for negotiations.
1t does appear that at present
the Western policy position in
responding to the SovietS on
specific issues is severely handi-
capped by lack of agreement
among the United States,
Britain, France and West Ger
many. They are divided over
what, if any, concessions they
can make to Russia if Mr..
Khrushchev will modify his
basic demand for a change in
the status of West Berlin.
Mr.. Khrushchev based his
package proposal on the propo-
sition that only a German
peace treaty-by which he
means a treaty signed Sepa-
rately with East and West Ger
many-"can remove the danger
of a new war"
Won't Take Part
United States officials say
that there is nothing the West
ern powers can do to prevent
Mr.. Khrushchev from signing
a separate peace treaty with
East Germany. But they have
no intention of participating in
a pact which would formaliZe
the division of Germany. Basic
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

moved the book from sale since
the Wednesday arrests.
He added he had instructed
his staff to redouble lite Scru-
tiny of Montgomery newsstands
to make sure that filthy" ma
terial was not being offered for
sale.
Unfortunately" he said, I'VE
are undermined in this area,
and I am anxious to hear from
any citizen in the county who
discovers such filth"
Routine Check
Police said they discovered
the novel during a routine in
vestigation of county stores.
Officers said they were led
to the Miller book because it
was advertised by a sign in the
store as available to adults only
and then only on request to a
clerk.
After one policeman had
bought the book, officers said
they perused the novel at ran
dom. uncovering passages they
considered filthy.
Wheaton detectives said they
then made the four arrests.
In Baltimore, meanwhile,
Police Capt. Joseph Mahrer
said he planned to send a copy
of the book to the Baltimore
States attorney for an opinion
on whether it should be taken
off the newsStands.
Thousands of copies of the
book appeared on Baltimore
newsstands this week, the As
ISOLATED Press reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
UGFCampaign
Outpacing 80
First Report Lists
70 Pet. Of Goal
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

The United Givers Fund, in
the first report Of its 1861 cam
paign for funds, announced to-
day that 1918 per cent Of the
$7.8 million goal has been
reached. This is a percentage
considerably better than that
achieved at the first report last
year.
Donald s. Bittinger, general
campaign chairman, told volun-
teers at the Presidential Arms
the amount pledged to date was
reported as $2,241.365. from
94,941 givers throughout the
area.
At this time last year, Mr..
Bittinger noted, only 81, 706, $50,
or 1877 per cent of a $7.2 million
goal had been reported.
Mr.. Bittinger stressed an
important facet of the cam
paign structure which he said
throws a real challenge to all
of u.s."
This, he noted, is the gap
between the totals of all of the
individual unit quotas and the
overall campaign goal, a total
Of 100000.
Each Of the campaign units
accepted as its own quota a
figure which represented what
it thought would raise the
most money, based on their
experience last year, he said.
Here is a breakdown of the
amounts the units reported.
Government units-27.55 per
cent of a $3.4 million quota.
Advance Gifts -58.78 per
cent of a 81, $1,000 quota.
Major Firms-20 per cent Of
a 81 ,234,135 quota.
Virginia Unit-5.5 per cent
Of a $147,500 quota.
D. C. Unit-l0 per cent Of a
$526,331 quota.
Maryland Unitd -4.18 per
cent of a 100000 quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

Americas vast civil aviation
fleet. including all commercial
airlines, will be grounded from
l pm. tomorrow until / am.
Sunday.
The grounding comes to clear
the skies for a realistic aerial
defense Of North America
against a simulated enemy
bomber attack in an exercise
called Sky Shield. A similar
operation last year grounded
the civil fleet for six hours.
Some of the airlines will take
advantage of the lull to hold
open house" for those want
ing to walk through planes
parked at airports and inspect
maintenance facilities.
At National Airport, United
Air Lines will have a DC-7 and
a ViScount open for walk
throughs from / to 6 pm.
Eastern will show a Lockheed
Electra and one of it's "air bus"
Consultations from 2 to S pm.
In the Sky Shield operation.
B-25s and BATS minus their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

but has recourse only against
the individuals.
While the appeals are pend
ing, Mr.. Sourwine said, there
would be no point in the Gov
eminent prosecuting the Off
Gals on the post-l956 affidavits
Edward Bennett Williams
Mr.. Hoffa's lawyer, told the
subcommittee he understood
four officials Of the mine union
were prepared to testify under
oath that they are not now
Communists and were moi
Communists when the pact was
signed in August. He did not
say anything about their status
in 1856.
Mr.. Hoffa, in a pugnacious
mood. testified that it is impor-
tant for the Transfers to have
friendly relations" with other
unions working in the copper
mines.
AS for his agreement with
the longshoremen, he said he
wanted to end warfare" be-
tween the Transfers and the
Bridges union on the WeSI
Coast.
He said the commits the two
unions to settle juriSdictiona,
disputes and conduct joint or.
ganizing drives and negotia-
tions.
Non Red Clause
Mr.. Sourwine brought out
that a 1855 pact between the
mine union and the Western
Conference of Transfers con-
tanned a non Communist
clause, and that this years
pact omits any such clause.
Mr.. Hoffa, who had no con-
nection with the Western Con-
ference in 1855, said the pact
signed that year never was put
into effect. He indicated he
probably would have approved
the on-Communist clause.
Asked why this years broad
er alliance contains no non
Communist clause, he replied:
Il don't have to put something
in the pact to dress it up. to
make it appear that it's some
thing it isn't"
He said such a clause would
"becloud the issues" by divert
ing attention from the purposes
of the alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

in order to achieve peaceful
solution of the crisis.
A summit conference, United
States leaders say. should come
only as the end result of lower
level negotiations which would
assure success at the summit.
Moscow Radio reported last
night that Mr.. Khrushchev had
written two letters on current
East West tensions. one to a
group of labor members of the
British Parliament, the other
to the chairman of the Jap
anese council against nuclear
tests.
Willing to Talk
In both he asserted the will
ingness of the Soviet govern
ment to enter into negotiations
with the Western powers. In
the letter to Chairman Kaoru
Yasui of the Council Against
Nuclear Tests, he declared his
personal readiness to meet
Western leaders in order to
find a way out of the present
difficult situation"
Some of the points of his
proposed Berlin-German settle
ment may be negotiable from
the Western point Of view,
However, all are believed to
have been covered in recent
talks by President Kennedy and
Secretary of State Rusk with
Soviet Foreign Minister Gromy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
U. N. Is Prepared
To Reudmit Syria
Kennedy to Take Off

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. Is (AP). - Mongi Slim
president of the United Nations
General Assembly, set the stage
for Syria's readmission to the
United Nations today.
He told a morning Assembly
session that il there IS no OBJ
lection a four-man Syrian del
egation would be serted this
afternoon. He said informal
talks with delegates had dis
closed no opposition.
Syria, a founding member of
the United Nations, merged
with the United Arab Republic
in 1858. 1t broke away last
month. Ambassador Farid
Chahloui will head its delega-
ton.