davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Arthur ]. Dettmers, 72, q
jewelry engraver here for so
years, died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after a stroke.
A native of the District, Mr.,
Dettmers lived at 923 MaSSa-
chusettS avenue NV.
For the last Al years he had
managed his own engraving
business in the Victor Building
at Ninth and G streets NV.
Mr.. Dettmers studied at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art School
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Arthur Dettmers Dies:
JeweIry Engrover

here and at a school aSsoci-
ated with the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York
After leaving school he
worked for a jewelry firm for
three years before establish
ing his own business.
Mr.. Dettmers worked pri-
marily in gold, silver and plat
mum. At one time he was
commissioned to do an engrav-
ing for President Wilson, and
several years ago, a ring fol-
the Russian ambassador.
He also did engraving for the
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Charles w. Fairbanks

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
Aug. "a (AP).-Charles w.
Fairbanks, So, a rancher and a
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of Radio Station WIBC,
indianapolis, died Tuesday. He
was a grandson of Charles w.
Fairbanks, vice president under
President Theodore Roosevelt
and the son of the late Frederic
c. Fairbanks. publisher of the
Indianapolis News.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Mrs. Hammond,
CoIoneI's Widow

Mrs. Carmelita Hammond, 80,
a former resident of Washing
ton, died yesterday at New Eng
land Deaconess Hospital, Bos-
ton.
For the last several years
she had lived in Brookline,
Mass.
Mrs. Hammond was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Yost Of San Francisco. In
1917 she married the late Col
Thomas w. Hammond, USA.
Col. and Mrs. Hammond lived
in Washington for several year;
after World War I, when he
served in the General staff
Corps here. He died in 1886.
Mrs. Hammond leaves twC
Evening star., 1961-08-24
North Rhodesiu
Arson Continues

LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia,
Aug. "a (AP). - Two more
schools, bridges and an African
store were burned last night as
a wave of arson and sabotage
continued to sweep Northern
Rhodesia despite reinforcement
of security forces.
A beer hall also was stoned
and more roadblockS created by
African nationalist marauders
fighting Northern Rhodesia's
white government.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

sons, Chester Hammond of Bos-
ton and Col. Thomas w. Ham
.mond, jr., USA, retired, of 3247
North Albemarle street, Airing
ton, and four grandchildren.
Burial will be at 2 pm. Mon
day in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
linens
Washington store only

were comparable to now
20 Cotton and Royon Domosk
Cloths in postels ------- 4.99 3.ss
Evening star., 1961-08-24
DR.. c. c. MucDuffee

MADISON, Wis, Aug. "a
(AP).-Dr. Cyrus Cotton Mac
Duffee, chairman of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin mathe-
matics department from 1851
until 1856, died Monday at Park
Ridge, III, after a brief illness.
He had been at the university
since 1895.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Walter Kruusnick

HONOLULU, Aug. "a (AP) -
Walter Krausnick, Y, retired
professor of electrical engineer
ing at East Carolina College,
Greenville, N. c., died Tuesday
while on a Pacific Science Con-
gress botany field trip near
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
rugs and carpet
Washington only

were comparable to now
1-l2xlo'6" Royon Pile Rug
with foam rubber back
ing; in brown tweed $3.50 1926
l-6xe Carved NyIon Pile
5roodIoom Rug ------- 54.95 1895
2-5'6"x8'6" Oval Braided
Rugs, wool and royon pile;
red -------- 1895 1000
I-6xo DeItox Reversible
Fibre Rug; orey-------- 1850 500
2-9xl5 Reversible Sisol
Rugs, in Cinnomon----- 1895 24.s5
1-oxl5 Reversible Sisol
Rug in Rose ------- 1895 Z4.S5
2-8x1 0 Reversible SisoI Rugs
in assorted coors------ 1895 $500
6-6x9 Reversible SisoI Rugs
in assorted colors ------ 2l.95 1000
RUGS-Wa ashin0ton, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-24
neckWeaP

neckWeaP
Washington, Langley Park, Shirlinst0n
were comparable to now
100 Misses Strow Fun and Beach 2ooto -,
Hats in assorted styles ------ 300 sse
Washington store only
200 Pure Silk Print ScoVes in
sQuores and obIOn9s Crepe 309to 10 .a:S. a:Sy'
NEcKWEAR-Frst Floor. all 5 stores
lingerie
Washington store only
we're comparable to now
SO Docron NyIon Cotton Slips
mode by famous manufacturer.
In white only Sizes 81 and 40 5.e5 1873
~ NyIon Tricot Petticoot in black,
novy white, red and beige.
Small and medium. Not oil
coIors in all sizes ---------- 3.99 %'SS
LINGERIE-Washin0ton, Third Floor
Sub-teenS
Washington only
we're comparable to now
5 White Duck jackets, broken
sizes --------,---- 5.ee s.ss
Washington and Shirirston
IS Cotton Deck Points and PedoI 2.99 and
Pushers, sizes lola -------- 5.99 Ivy
ShirInoton, Second Floor
leather goods
Washington only
we're comparable to
100 Strow Baskets with flower trim. 68 s9e"
10 6ros Point Handbags in O love-
" pattern with white trome. II Ooto 1879"
7o orae pouch styIe ---. 1900 to s.ss+
LEATHER GooDS-Ftrst Floor
mems shoes
Langley Park Only
were comparable to
100 Pr. Mems Shoes, Broaues,
Loofers and Ripple Soles in lZ,95to
broken sizes ---------- 1899 S.99
MEMS SHoES-Fnst Floor, all stores
mems clothing
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirInstOn
were comparable to row
40 Wash n Wear Suits Of Oocron
end cotton in solids. Regular,
Short and Long ----------- 599o L4'i9
Washington only
we're comparable to now
so Docron and Wool Tropical Suits
in choice OF coors. Regular
MEMS cLoTHING-Frst Floor. all stores
''Pus Federal tar
Evening star., 1961-08-13

power in industry, labor and gov
ernment.
I disagree. In too many instances
we have already created private
power of such awesome magnitude
that we are facing the further ex-
panSion of governmental power of
staggering proportions for the
purpose of offsetting this private
power. That, I believe, is the root
of our domestic problems.
The excessive concentration of
private power is most pronounced
in the collective bargaining area.
Americas unequalled potentials
for further progress require genu-
inc collective bargaining, big and
strong companies, and big and
strong unions.
Excessive Power Is Sitting
firmly believe in collective
bargaining on a continuing basis,
but I am vigorously opposed to
our present swollen forms of union
and employer power. They have
made collective bargaining
process of power conflict, not of
industrial democracy. AS a con-
sequence, America is being divided
into warning political and eco
nomic camps. Unless industrial
sanity is restored, we may be
robbed of our heritage and our
future.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Photo by Edwin C. Lombardo

Our traditional concern was that
any form of excessive power must
be divided. History clearly shows
that unless such power is dis
perSed, it sooner or later is abused.
Such proposals as fact-finding
with recommendations, public
wage-price hearings, compulsory
arbitration, plant seizure, and
labor courts constitute inadequate
even futile-effortS to deal with
the symptoms of a sore-ridden
free industrial society.
We must deal instead with the
real cauSe-eXceSSiVe collective
bargaining power concentrations.
This is a sinister disease that is
producing the sores. 1t is eating
at the vitals of America, economi-
cally and politically. 1t is putting
our industrial costs and prices on
economic stills at a time when
international economic competi-
tion is in the early stages of grow
ing more intense.
The early labor laws and indus
try laws designed to remove OBJ
stacles to our further progress are
incomplete. They are far from
adequate for dealing with today's
new problems. Here are some rea-
sons why:
Franklin D. Roosevelt correctly
recognized that by the late 1920s,
Evening star., 1961-08-13
A New Labor Party in Canada

The Canadian Democrats voted
against allowing American atomic
arms into Canada, but they de-
feated the proposal of diehard
Socialists that Canada should
quit NATO. If they ever get into
office they are certain to impose
restrictions on United States capi-
tai invested in Canada, and per-
haps to oust some of it from key
industries. The convention took
a strong stand against foreign
equity ownership of Canadian in
dustry.
AS their first leader and candi-
date for Prime Minister the
founding fathers of the new party
drafted the moderate Socialist
Premier of Saskatchewan, T. C.
Tommy" Douglas. A Baptist
minister who turned politician
during the depression, Mr.. Doug
las is the most successful leader
the CCF Socialist Party produced.
He was elected provincial Premier
in 1914, and has been reelected in
the four elections since then.
With a Federal election ex-
pected, Mr.. Douglas and his new
Democrats have a big job of SELL
ing to do. But the unions have
promised lots of money and lots
of votes.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

industrial, financial and agricul-
tural power had become excessive.
He found it necessary to lead
peaceful revolution by creating
countervailing economic power. He
accomplished this through the
process of collective bargaining
and the labor laws. Thereby he
made a necessary contribution to
the Nations economic develop
ment. The immediate effect was
the needed division of economic
power, and stimulation of progress
by widespread correction of inde-
fensible abuses in American in
duStry. ...
But Roosevelt went even further.
He undertook to offset the pol
itical influence of industry and
agriculture by encouraging union
political participation. The conse-
quences, in light of subsequent de-
velopments, warrant re-examina-
ton, because in the intervening
period the new power of unions
has grown to be tremendous-So
tremendous that employers in vast
industries have combined their
power to offset swollen union
power. The resulting collective
bargaining power struggles have
created the current trend and
peril.
The current trend is toward
Evening star., 1961-08-13

years of failure to achieve power
at Ottawa, they saw new political
hope in marriage with big labor.
But the left-wing Socialists, a
sizable minority whose gods are
state ownership of the means of
production and establishment of
the completely planned economy,
fought to keep the new party So
cialist. They failed. The labor
delegates, whose political thinking
is only moderately left-wing, in
sisted that while the new party
would be party of economic
planning and welfare statism, it
would reject doctrinaire socialism.
Would Guarantee Jobs
The most pie-in-the-s sky plank
in the party's platform is a prom
Use that New Democratic Party
government would guarantee jobs
at fair wages to everyone willing
to work. This was approved over
objections from delegates that
only totalitarian government
could implement such a pledge.
But those who supported it ap-
peared to be thinking more of the
votes they hoped it would attract
than how they could make it ef-
fective.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Quotation

"The single most important
factor in developing the strength
required to meet aggression is the
attitude and will of our citizens.
While the intensity of world ten
sion may ebb and flow, we must
be prepared-from a position of
strength and sincerity-for a long
campaign to achieve our quest of
lasting peace. We must have
the will to win to overcome the
doubts, the fears and, on the part
of many, the complacency, and a
lack of willingness to sacrifice.
We must understand that we are
not entitled to easy, automatic,
and perpetual freedom. From
an address BY Gen. G.. H. Decker,
Army Chief of Staff.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Americas has been great it has created new
problems whose solution will require and greater
struggles
Not since the Civil War have we faced more grave
national crisis The very survival of Nation stake
Americas only previous conrontatonS with danger of
this magnitude the American Revolution itself the
crisis under the Articles of Confederation and
the Civil War. Today engaged in titanic struggle
survival in the theological field the scientific field the mill
tary archaeological propaganda and political Truly
we stand on 'the razor edge of danger"
Bullets and Bonk Checks
While the danger is the greatest the world has ever
it is not primarily because of communism that face
the struggle for survival It's not the uncommtted nations
Evening star., 1961-08-13
By GERALD WARING
Contributing Writer

OTTAWA.-A big difference be-
tween politics in Canada and the
United States is the way that
splinter parties appeal to Cana
dian voters.
The old line parties, the Con-
Servatives and the Liberals, have
been opposed by succession of
splinter groups for nearly so years,
so that the two-party system
functions only under continual
harassment. The old parties here
lack the ability of the Republicans
and Democrats to attract nearly
all the votes that don't go to the
opposing party
It is difficult to understand why
this is so, because among 180 mil
lion Americans there must be as
many shades of political opinion
as among 18 million Canadians.
Nevertheless, Americans by and
large remain either Republicans
or Democrats. But when Cana
dians get fed up with their poll
tical parties and leaders, they start
a new party with new leaders.
This has just happened again.
The Canadian labor unions have
felt for years that they were I'M
fairly treated by Liberal and Con-
servative governments. They be-
lieved that their only true friends
were the Socialists, but most
union members are not Socialists
and don't like the Socialist eco
nomic philosophy.
New Democratic Porty'
Now the Canadian Labor Con-
gress, comparable to the AFL-CIO,
has attempted to solve this prob
lem by a coalition with the Social
lists to form a new party that is
leftist, but not Socialist. They
have christened it the New Demo-
cratic Party.
The five-day marriage feast
here last week of the Socialists
and labor unions with well over a
million members was the biggest
and most rambunctious political
convention ever held in Canada.
The Socialists, more formally
known as the Cooperative Com
monwealth Federation, or CCF,
have been declining steadily as a
political force since World War
II, so most of them were glad to
join up with theIunions. After %
Evening star., 1961-08-13
The Remedy Is Political

What then is right?
Let us begin with statement
Of need:
We need greater citizen partici-
patton in meeting our political
and economic problems in this
country. This requires persuad-
ing more people to exercise their
citizenship as citizens. The i'm
portant words are "as citizens,
and not as businessmen or union
members or any other designation
of an economic or other special
interest character.
Why do I say thisH Because
Evening star., 1961-08-13
The Razor Edge Of Danger for American Survival
By GEORGE ROMNEY
President Of American Motors Corp,

EUery good and excellent thing
stands moment By moment on the razor
edge OF danger and must be fought for :"
Thornton Wilder, The Skin Of Our Teeth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Man Charged
With ATTEMPT
TO Kill Wife

a M"lllc area man has been
charged with assault with "A
deadly weapon with intent To
XIII following an early Sunday
morning investigation by De-
putty Sheriff J. d. Fowler.
Fowler was called to the
home Of Woodrow Powell. As,
at BAD a. m. Sunday. and
when he arrived found that
the house had been burned 10
the ground.
y search was begun for
P"wclFS wife and she was
found shortly afterwards i'm "A
lake about Il mile and half
from the house.
She was bruised and cut
over much of her body ac-
cordlnG to Fowler. He said that
she told him her husband had
pushed her out of the car aft
CT he had beaten her.
Fowler said that she had
managed To climb up on a &C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

Continued From Page ~
VIC went to Miami Beach. After
vciwing the wealthy city VIC
came back to the house and
while finishing the dinner meal
the men decided to 90 get up
few oysters. Upon their re-
turn we enjoyed the bountiful
meal and after all dishes were
cleared away We sat around
for awhile and then goOdbyes
were said and we went back
10 the Bill Cores for our final
night in Florida. We left their
home early Saturday Morning.
We travelled through West
Palm Beach. FIT. Pierce as far
aS we could go to Cape Canav-
vcral as it was a restricted
Area, Dayton Beach. ST. Angus
tine. Jacksonville and Spcn the
night III a Motel in Bruins
wick. Ga. We stopped at Ma
rincland in Florida and took
the afternoon show of the Por-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Cagers Split
With Cerro
Gordo Here

TIL cTabor City basketball
teams split a twin bill with tn"
Ccrro Gurdo Yellow Jackets
Tuesday night i'll a local game.
The game marked the first de-
feat the DrVil"ttcS have sui
fcrcd thus far in four games;
the boys uppCd their won-pCr-
ccntagc by downing the Jack
cts with the lOpSidCd score of
$3.50. The girls were edged
out with a 44-3T margin.
The locals beat the rival
Williams Township AggicS in
Il Friday night dCcISion-tn"
boys with 1913; the girls, 40
35.
The last two games have
been fairly close except for
Tuesdays boys game.
In the Williams game. tn
AggiC boys staged u last min
ute rally which almost tipped
the game in their favor. Eut
tn cDcVilS Stubbnrnly held on
To their lead and ended with
The six point shut out.
Throughout the Tuesday
game, the locals were ncvC.
behind in any quarter. though
the Jackets cane close To n
stampede over Tabor in the
first quarter. The Tabor boys
"utScUrCd them with II To their
8.
The second and third quart
crS virtually assured the Devils
"A victory. Coach Small'S boys
didn't allow their lead tu
shrink, because they scored a
total of thIrty-unC more points
To the CCrru Gordu seventeen.
The girls sam" WIS close in
all four periods. The Jackets
lead at the end of the first
quartCr-li Ia 10, and at the
half the DCVi'rttcS were trail
ing 10 to Is.
Tabor'S hopes were revived
in the third when ShclvIr
Granger tied the score 2O-2n
and also led Tabor ahead. Bu.
Nancy WilliamSon'S aggressive
drives kept the ia, kctS within
four points of the Dcvilcttcs.
The scoring ScC-Sawcd back
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

The Eagles attack was led
by two of last years starters
Willie Holt. Jr. ana Wallace
BriSco higgins, Jr. Donald
Stanley, a Freshman also play
cd good game scoring 8
points.
The Eagles took an early
lead during the game and the
Bears never caught up. The
scores after the first two quart
CTS OF play were Douglass "a.
ana Lumbcrton IA. There was
some good rcbounding by big
jimmy Jones and Hcrbcr,
Hayes. The coach'S comment
on the game was, My boys
were loaiing tonight, but they
played Il fair game"
Higgins, paced his team Ia
victory with SO points for the
evening, while Ronald Patrick
set the pace in the scoring de-
parimcnt for the Lumbcrtun
CascrS with 22 points.
The EaGlcttcS played a very
fine game. The EaglcttcS won
rel" seventh game in a row
Dy cc.C2iiaG the Lumbcrton
Lady Bears 5l-33.
Tho EN,nI,,tt,,. -, rr
slow start shooting only 3
points in the first quarter. but
from the second quarter thro-
ughout the game they proved
that the Lady Bears were no
match for them. Peggy Butler
led the EaglcttcS to victory by
shooting % points. Sarah Floyd
scored II points for the losers
Coach Williams says NV
girls are improving"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ander-
son were Sunday luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone
Anderson and children Tom
my and ReXanne of Whiteville.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs and Mrs.
Dora Mae Ward accompanied
Bolton Ward to Wilmington re-
Gently for his regular medical
check-up.
Mrs. DOrctha Cox. Diana
Cox and Elaine Hinson were
Sunday visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Wade Fairfax and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and
daughter of Whitcville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kimbro
and family and Mrs. Matte
Gore and daughter Media of
Whiteville were visiting here
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hinson
and children of Iron Hill were
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Dow
HinsOn Monday.
A Happy Birthday to -
Stcvic Gore, Boots Solos and
Dorctha Cox.
read somewhere that if
man gives in when he is wrong.
he is wise. If he gives in when
he is right he is married.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

and fourth with Cerro Gordo
almost matching Tabor basket
for basket. Rachel Cox and
Shelvie Granger poured in the
last points of this quarter,
stopping with the score 1925,
the Jackets in hot pursuit.
MainStay of the Jackets, Nan
Williamson dumped in SIX
points IN the final round To pu;
the Jackets ahead by two.
Rachel Cox cvcnCd it for a
while. but the determined
Jackets staged a comeback and
when the final buzzcr sound
"d, the score stood 44-37. De-
spite this loss, the Dcvilcttcs
nave the high winning per-
ccntagc of 75'' The boys also
have Il 49,.
In the Williams game. "CluSc"
IS the word Ia describe the
scoring III both battles.
Tdb"r'S biggest lead was IN
Inc third with ~ To i6. The
Aggic boys soon tore this mar
gln down 10 six point lead.
The Devils were satisfied Ia
iiniSh the game with this same
six point hca'.way. The Devil
cites kept the Ag"iv girl.
Guessing, and finally duwncd
them by five points.
Tabor will journey 10 CcrrU
Cord" this coming Monday "a
test the teams ON their HON,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

poises and Whale also the Sc
quarium. After a good nights
rest and breakfast We headed
for Columbus County and ar
rived at our home about three
twenty. A nice vacation and
happy to be home again.
We wish to thank each and
every one who helped make
our vacation a happy one.
The Bethel w. S. G. S. met
at the church Sunday night
with ten members present.
Mrs. Ada Long presided.
A committee for the shut
ms were elected by those pres
cnt as follows: Mrs. Carrie ia
cObs. Mrs. Ada Long. Mrs.
Dora Mae Ward. Mrs. Letha
Gore and Mrs. Ethel Duncan.
Mrs. Coolidge Wright and
son Craig of Mollie were Sum
day luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Ganus and daugh-
ter Teal and Mrs. Carrie ia
cobS.
Mrs. Dora Mac Ward and
Mrs. Ada Long spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Long and daughter Terry of
StatcSvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
DOUGLASS
PRESS BOX
By RAEFORD GERALD

Mount Olive Eagles, the Eagles
81 Douglass High School
irampled the Lumbcrton Bears
by the score of 65-46.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

courts and to see n they can
make a clean sweep. (The rea-
son the game will be held on
Monday night instead of the
customary Tuesday is due to
the fact that the girls and boys
N the varsity teams from Ia
Dor will be feated with a din
ncr at the beach on Tuesday,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
BY-RAEFORD GERALD

Alter suffering their first
defeat of the Conference sea-
son December !. from In,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

Lonnie Duncan of Olyphic
was the Tuesday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Crlb' ant!
family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
ment slab in the lake ana w.

ment Slab in the lake and va
still lin the water waist deep
when he found her.
She was taken to Columbus
County hospital for treatment.
A warrant charging Powell
with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent To kill has
been iSSueed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Twinbrook Baptist Church,
1901 Twinbrook parkway. Rock
vile, Md, will be host to the
Rev. James o. Duncan, editor
Of Capital Baptist magazine
and director Of the department
of promotion for the District
Baptist Convention. at the 7:45
pm. service.
DR.. E. Pearce Hayes, Meth
odist missionary to China. will
speak at the $50 and ii am.
services in Bethesda Methodist
Church, Huntington parkway
and Georgetown road.
DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, pres
ident of Gallaudet College. will
preach at the II am. service in
the United Church of the Deaf,
Chicago and New York avenues
Takoma Park, Nd.