davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

such crashes between automO-
bileS just aren't accidents any
more. They were caused by the
car2lCSSnCSS of one driver. or
possibly of both drivers. An
accident is really something
that happened without anyone
being Al fault.
Most crashes between auto
mobiles happened because
some driver did some foolish
thing. The driver who sent his
car hurting along the highway
al 30 to 90 or 100 miles an
hour didn't mean To kill any
one. Yet when he lost control
of that speeding car and il
crashed into a tree or over
turned and someone was kill
ed. that death did not result
from an accident. That tho
ughtlcSS driver Killed that per
son almost as deliberately rs
II he had done So by firing a
rifle into crowd ON the
street.
The driver who passed ON a
NIL or a blind curve didn't
mean To kill anyone. Yet. when
liS car crashes hcdd-on into
another vehicle on that hill or
that blind curve. that was no
ac- ldcnt. II was a deliberate
wreck, and the people killed in
mat wreck died not from an.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

limited selection that can be carried
on the bookmobile would still make
the service less than adequate.
The situation that exists is one
which hinderS rather than helps a
person who has a genuine interest in
improving himself through reading.
Admittedly, the number of people
- young or old - who will 20 out
of their way to read books is limited.
And there are always those who will
read only if forced to. But we are
inclined to believe that there are a
great number who would read MANY
more books than they now do if those
books were more readily accessible.
From past experience. it is obvious
that getting our own library will re-
qulre great amount of loca, interest
ana participation. But it is not some
thlng Of such great magnitude that
we should view it as impossible.
Many towns smaller than Tabor
City have done it. BY starting with a
sound plan and active public support,
there is every possibility that we
Nouiu 10 IL 100.
We are certain that even though
our children are back with their books
Tor another school year, it will take
a. number of weeks for them to get
the hang of it, and this time lost will
be time that could have been used
Tor progressive work rather than
remedial.
We sympathize with the teachers
who find that they are confronted
with blank looks as they attempt TO
get the learning process going again.
ana we also Sympathize with the stu
dents. who discover that after q three
month layoff the printed page is an
uncompromising foe.
We like to think that this sort of
thing could be avoided if a situation
existed here which made books avail
able and easy to get to all year long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS

The Tabor City Tribune is
seeking to compile i list ii
students from this area who
are away at colleges and uni
vcrsitieS
To assist families Of college
students ~ furnishing the
newspaper with the necessary
information d blank is being
published inside in this issue
Of the paper. II is asked that
the information include the
name of the student. class in
which ne or she is enrolled.
and the parents names and
addresses.
When the list mas been COM
plGtcd. probably late this
month, it will be published 20
that people in this area may
sec the large number Of boys
and girls who are furthering
their education. and may know
where they are
The cooperation of students
and their parents is asked.
Please fiji out these blanks and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

accident but baCuSC that driver
deliberately took Il chance ON
killing them.
The man who drinks and
then drives doesn't nave an
accident. He has a deliberate
wreck. a wreck caused by his
own action in getting SO drunk
that he couldn't control hls
automlblc. II he kills someone.
he i close 10 being guilty Of
'lrSt-GCgrCC murder, because
ne deliberately did the thing
which led him to take that
life
Until In. courts of North
Carolina habitually and uni
iormly mctc out really tough
punishment To those drivers
vino deliberately take the
chances that XIII others and
that destroy the property Of
others, We will continue 10 pay
high liability insurance rates.
f"ihapS the financial shock of
mat 1871 per cent rate increase
may help wake up the people
at the State 70 what carries
drivers are really costing us.
~ any rate, no one can
blame Commissioner Gold for
the increase. He simply did
what nc had to do-somcthina
al the people of the State nC
North Carolina had forced him
e. do.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
FROM THE RALEIGH TIMES
FROM THE RALEIGH TIMES
There Are Few Automobile Accidents.
For Someone Does Cause Them

State Insurance Commission
or Charles F. Gold put his
finger Squarcly on the answer
to traffic safety problems
when he announced that he
had approved an increase OF
1871 per cent in auto liability
insurance rates. He summed
up the reason for the increase
with: Insurance rates are baS-
ed primarily on claim costs re-
Sultlng from accidents. In
proved driving habits of all
drivers is the only sure way TO
cut down on accidents and in
SuranCc costs"
{ q m m i Sioncr Gold has
shown ever since he took Of
flee that he will protect the
people against unWarrantcd
increases in insurance rates.
Time and time again. he has
refused Ia grant requests for
such increases. Therefore.
when he rules that the CON-
paniCS are entitled Ia 1877 moro
money Tor liability Insurance,
the evidence is overwhelming
that the increase was warrant
vU.
II Is possible TO quarrel with
Commissioner Gold in only
one respect regarding this ord
or. He keeps referring to auto
mobile acc dentS." Most Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Busy Holstiens

Two cows of the area pro.
duced 29,l40 pounds of milk
in less than year, according
to figures recently released bv
the Holstcin-fricSan Assosia-
ton which supervised the
weighing and testing of IN,
product in cooperation with N
c. State College.
Humberlea Laura, an amin.
al owned by Lacy Gore of
Clarendon, produced l5,7l0
pounds of milk and 528 pounds
of butterfat in 305 days; Ros-
ME Letitia De Kol Ceeman
owned by Tate Soles. also of
Clarendon. produced l3430
pounds of milk and 500 pounds
of buttcrfat in the same Der
iod.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Many Il wreck has followed
an empty train of thought.
Never depend on the other
fcll"w-he may be depending
on you.
No matter what model or
even how nCw-the safest de-
vice III your car is YOU
No matter who has the right
of-way - drive the right way.
Know how to be Il safe driv-
Cr-and be the safest driver
YOU know
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
To Attend
Radio School

Thomas Leroy Ward. USN.
son Of Mrs. Annie Carolina
Ward. Tabor City R3. present
~ al home on IA days leave
With MS family after cOmplct-
ing nine weeks Of recruit;
training at the U. S. Navy
Training Center. Great Lakes,
illinois.
Seaman Ward attended Ia
DOR City High school prior &"
enlistment and served in the
N. G. National Guard. Upon
completion of leave he will re-
port to Norfolk for 26 weeks
Of ~1dioman school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Keep your mind on your
business when your business IS
driving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

mail or send them to the Tri-
6uuc as soon as convenient.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

hours and quadruple time for
six hours.
THE above is not unique, &"
they added.
They said plumbers and pipe
filters drew wages of $420 TO
S733 a week, including overtime
computed at up to four times
the regular rate; electricians
Sab to $670 a week, while Maj
Gen. David Wade, the COM
mander of Vandenberg got pay
and allowances totaling 1865 a
week.
Common laborers Gncludlng
ditchdiggers) earned up to $287
during the weeks we checked,
considerably more than the to-
tai pay and all allowances for
our aStronauts," they wrote.
THE foreman of the common
laborers group made $434 -
more than the Secretary of the
Air Force. The IA ironworkers
on the payroll earned salaries
ranging from $444 to $611 and
had average earnings of $500
ENTHUSIASTICALLY more than
the $480 we pay the Secretary
OF Defense, Robert Mcnamara .
Elevator operators made $3.50
a week, warehouse clerks 1852
more than a full colonel"
the two investigators added.
Contending these are not iso-
lated cases, Mr.. Dunno aid Mr..
Bevis said Joseph H. Baker, a
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Daytona Beach fla electri-
clan. drew wages at Cape Ca
naveral totaling $17,679 in 1858,
$14,907 in 1859.
They reported Baster B.
Cash, an electrician whose
home address was not given,
receives $15.518 in 1858 and
$1,000 in 1859, while a man
named Ray King averaged
S5l8 a week for 10 weeks in
1858.
They said Scientists Wern-
her Won Brau and Vice Admiral
Hyman Rickover drew Govern
ment pay of only $13,894 in
1858.
Irwin Longenbacher, tn e
subcommittee assistant coun-
sci, said he has made a survey
which showed that the time
lost in 109 strikes at Cape
Canaveral in the last Az years
is equal to Sc per cent of the
total man days worked there
in the same period.
He said many strikes were
from trivial jurisdiction rows
between unions.
Mr.. Rose testified that the
International Brotherhood of
Electrical workers forced the
Government to pay twice for
the installation of electronic
devices known as "sequecerS"
used in launching missiles. He
said the extra cost was many
thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

comment from the unions in
volved. c. j. Haggerty, presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO building
and construction trades de-
partment, said he was on call
as a witness, perhaps today,
and is ready to answer all ques-
tionS.
Mr.. Gables testimony capped
a day in which string of wit
nesses charged that strikes
were used as a form of black
mail to force payment of ex-
orbitant, needless overtime to
workers at Cape Canaveral in
Florida and at the Vandenberg
Air Force missile base in Cali
fornia.
Patriotic blackmail." was
the term employed by William
L. Rose. general manager of
the Milgo Electronic Corp of
Miami, in a denunciation of
strike threats he sad were used
at Cape Canaveral to enforce
featherbedding practices.
Another witness. Euell H.
Hodge, testified he resigned
last week as the civilian con-
tract officer at the Vanden-
berg base because he was frus-
trated by loafing and feather
bedding. He contended these
had inflated costs and slowed
work on Titan and Atlas mis-
sile projects there.
Witness after witness pic
tuued conditions at the two
bases which seemed, they said
to have but one goal-to initiate
wages through the payment OF
double, triple and even -four
times the official pay rates.
Robert E. Dunno, a subcom-
mittee staff investigator. and
j. J. Bevis, as Government ac-
countant, teamed up to tell
about ditchdiggers and other
workers at Vandenberg and
Cape Canaveral.
They explained how an elec-
trician's $3.50-an-hom wage
rate can produce a weekly pay
check of $674.50, as the over
time mounts into quadruple
time.
They cited the wages of Elec-
trician R. J. Corteaux Of Or
mond Beach. Fla, as an ex-
ample. They said he worked
an 84-hour week last October
with regular wage rates for the
first IL hours, time and a half
for l8 hours. double time for
% hours, triple time for 26
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. william r.
Chesley of Charlotte Hall,
Md, celebrate their 5Oth
wedding anniversary to-
day. Mr.. ChesIey was the
general manager of the
Washington, Brandywine
and Point Lookout Rail-
road until 1910. He then
became a quarterman of
transportation at the
Naval Air Station, Patux-
ent, Md, retiring last year.
The ChesleyS have five
children, eight grandchiI-
dren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
z to Get Scholarships
To Police Institute

Detective Herman G. Miles
and Cqrpl. Norman L. Lang. an
instructor of the Metropolitan
Police Departments training
division, have been selected to
receive scholarships to the scv-
enth annual Institute on Police
Evening star., 1961-04-27

practices he called rotten. /"
In testimony to the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee
yesterday, he said:
There is no way the Com
could do this Nations
missile effort the damage done
by labor at Cape Canaveral. "
The subcommittee is investi-
eating labor difficulties at the
Nations far-flung network Of
missile bases, including 327
strikes in Az years at % bases.
1T borders on SubVersion,
Evening star., 1961-04-27

does Sn't it?" subcommittee
Chairman Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, suggested.
have a worse word for it
than that, sir" Mr.. Gable re-
piled. but there are ladies
present"
But Mr.. Gable insisted he
does not believe there is a single
Communist involved in what he
criticized.
There was no immediate
Evening star., 1961-04-27
THE EVENING STAR
Warrington. D. c.. Thursday, April II, 1861

Community Relations to be
held at Michigan State Uni
versity May 81 to 28.
James E. Allen, co-chairman
of the Washington region of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, a sponsor
of the institute, will present the
scholarships at a luncheon at
noon Monday in the Brookings
Institution.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Missile Base Strikes
Hit at Senate Probe
By the Associated Press

Cape Canavera contractor says have done
more damage to the Nations missile than the Com
munStS could.
Electrical contractor Henry have been
deliberate work sloWdoWns initiation
Evening star., 1961-03-15

a standout for sOear:
. rich olI-wool worsteds known for stamina
fobrics that hold press, resist wrinkles
. the second pair Of trousers is plus economy
. "fresh" change to keep up with your busy
life
Evening star., 1961-06-27
WHY GROW OLD7
Check Those Shoes
Before Campers Go

/. Be sure that your child
is wearing we'll fitted shoes
when he leaves for camp. The
best shoe for rough and tum-
BILE camp life is an all leather
oxford.
Check Shoes
2. Take your child to q
reputable shoe dealer and
have his shoes checked. Un-
less they were purchased only
a few weeks before he leaves
for camp. chances are they
will be outgrown before the
summer is over.
If the dealer finds that
there isn't much growing
room left, you had better be
on the safe side and send
along another pair q half
size larger.
8. Caution your child
against indiscriminate use Of
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Scarf Wushinq

To Miss A, B. B., Washington
Mrs. N. M, Arlington
I am happy to be able to
answer your inquiry about the
advisability of washing chif-
fon scarves at home. I regu-
larly wash chiffon and silk
scarves and they come out
beautifully. Wash them quick
ly and separately in luke
warm water. Roll them in a
turkish towel, again sepa-
rately. so that the scarf
touches only the towel. Roll
for about 80 minutes. Then
iron with a cool iron.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

roni, add one or two eggs,
beaten until they are thick
and lemon-colored. Stir rap
idly and remove from stove
at once. The hot macaroni
will cook the eggs and the
resulting dish will be creamy
and delectable. This Is very
nutritious; I hope you read
ers enjoy it as much as we do.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Here are some recommen-
dations by foot specialists
concerning the shoes your
child needs at camp. Camp
life is a great experience for
boys and girls but it's rough
on the feet. Climbing. run
ming and jumping. in improp-
er or outgrown shoes can do
serious damage.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Camping Trip
Mrs. G. NJ, Siluer Spring

Mrs. G. M, SilDer Spring
May I ask a favor of you
outdoor-loving readers? My
husband and I are planning
a camping trip to New Eng
land in mid-August. and
would appreciate any tips
from readers who have
camped in Maine. New
Hampshire or Vermont. We
prefer to be near a lake and
definitely want camp sites
with all facilities. Any help
will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Here's How

s Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as a public service exchonee
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor eonnot occept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
and help to us and thank
you so much in advance for
your suggestions.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Quick Mucuroni

Mrs. B. W., CLdTkSburg
For a quick and delicious
macaroni and cheese dish,
without heating the oven.
follow this method. Boil as
Evening star., 1961-06-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Want to Stort Greenhouse
Mrs. J. B. S., Washington
NV husband who Is in the Air

My husband, who is in the Air Force, will be
retiring in two more years We are looking for and
inquiring about-a business we could both be in
together We love flowers and are thinking of run
ming a greenhouse although we know nothing
about it.
Do any of you readers know anything about
Evening star., 1961-06-27

starting such an operation
from scratch? Is this the type
of business which requires
that one work every day of
the year? Does it require
much money to start?
ANY information on this
subject will be of great value
Evening star., 1961-06-27
WEE WOMEN
"The price is very good on
the London Broil today. +"

little or as much elbow
macaroni as your family re-
quires. When done to your
liking, drain, and shave or
chop sharp cheese into the
cooked macaroni. When the
cheese is thoroughly melted.
and mixed with the maca-
Evening star., 1961-06-27

sneakers and other soft soled
shoes. These are fine part of
the time but they do not
provide protection against
penetration by nails and
sharp stones and other point
ed objects.
The incidence Of teta1us
and other infections from
wounds is at its height dur
ing the summer. There is a
special tetanus hazard when
children run around in coun-
try where there is the prox-
unity Of livestock. Leather
soles give protection.
Infections
Also. blisters and chatting
and fungus infections may
result from the constant
wearing Of shoes which keep
the feet moist and do not al
low the passage Of air as
does leather. Send along
more than one kind Of shoe.
4. Warn your child to dry
carefully between his toes
after bathing or swimming
and then apply powder to the
feet and between the toes.
= 4 4
If you would like to have
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Mrs. Al am glad to have
the children play in our
yard, but can we plan so you
will share in supervising
their play some of the time?
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Roach Control

To Mrs. c. H., Mt. Rainier
Mrs. NJ. A. T., Washington
There is one product on
the market for roach control
which I can recommend
highly. It is effective. eco
nomical and very easy to
use, with no mess involved.
It is made in Arcadia, Fla,
q section of the country
where roach control is of the
Evening star., 1961-06-27

my leaflet Tricks in Camp
ing" which is meant for adult
campers, send q stamped,
Self-addressed envelope with
Evening star., 1961-06-27

your request for leaflet No.
SO. Address Josephine Low
man in care of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

utmost importance, Il know
this, as 1 lived in Florida for
about a year, The product
consists of a cardboard CYL
inder (available in two Sizes)
inside which is a small piece
of bait that attracts and kills
the bugs. 1t is also effective
in combating silverfish, wa
terbugs and crickets.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Swimmino Areas

Mrs. w. s., College Park
Would you readers share
with us your information
about nearby fresh-water
swimming areas in Mary
land or north of the Dis
trict? We would prefer to
know of places that have
bath houses. but this is not
necessary. We do not care
for either salt or chlorinated
water. Our family consists
of four adults, all expert
swimmers, so we do not need
the usual safety features Of
a graduated beach area.
Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Points for Parents ,, s.,. r..~.. w.r...

Mother-You children go
home. I can't leave my~work
and come out here to settle
quarrels all the time. And
you don't play fair with
Tommy.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

host organization at the Chick
en- Festival each year, the Del
marva Poultry Industry, Inc.
Entry blanks for the contest
are being distributed in most
states at the meat counters of
chain stores and independent
retailers during March and the
first half of April. They can
also be obtained by writing to
the Poultry and Egg National
Board, 8 S. Michigan Avenue,
Chicago 3. Illinois. Entries close
April 22. State contest winners
and national finalists will be
announced June /.
More than $500 top cooks
from 49 states and 8 foreign
countries have competed in the
Junior and senior finals of the
National Chicken Cooking Con-
test during the past l3 years.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Mrs. H. Robert Smith Is Named First
Entrant in Chicken Cooking Contest

trip to Europe for two via Pan
American Always.
Mrs. GoetZ, wife of New
Jersey hatcheryman and egg
producer won her title last June
at Selbyville, Delaware, at the
18th Annual Delmarva Chicken
Festival when she defeated l08
other finalists from "a states
and the District of Columbia.
She returned just last month
from her prizewinning tour of
Europe during which she won
wide acclaim from the Euro
pean press and housewives in
a series of public and televi-
sion appearances there.
The National Chicken Cook
ing Contest, now in its 18th
year, is sponsored annually by
the Poultry and Egg National
Board of Chicago, the poultry
industry's national consumer in
formation agency, and by the
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

Looking on is Larry McGav-
in, assistant store manager of
the American Stores Company
market in Lakewood, named
first store in the U. S. to dis
tribute the entry blanks because
Of the custom of having the ma
tional Champion hand out the
first entry blank each year in
her own home town.
Mrs. Smith, a Lakewood
housewife and mother of two
plans to enter a favorite baked
chicken recipe in the contest
If successful in state prelimin-
aries, she will become a flnalist
in the national cookoff to be
held during the 18th Annual
Delmarva Chicken Festival al
Seaford, Delaware, June 1917
There she will compete against
other state winners for the ma
tional championship. Winner
gets a two week expense-paid
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Farmers Urged
To Use Caution
In Use Of Lamps

Farmers who use infrared
lamps for heating pig or chick
en- brooders or milking parlors
need to exercise caution, de-
pending on the type of bulb
they use, says County Agent
George Vapaa.
The 250-watt R450 bulb is
the most commonly used infra-
red heat lamp on farms. These
bulbs come in two types of
glass-ordinary white of soft
glass and hard or Tprex glass.
Because they are cheaper,
many farmers buy the regular
or soft glass bulb which breaks
more easily, the agent explains.
These soft glass lamps can be
broken by cows nose, wet
tglove, water dripping from a
roof, or chicken droppings.
Precautions, as follows, should
be taken to protect soft glass
from breakage as well as to
assure most satisfactory serv-
ice:
l. Hany lamps by light chain
or wire so that they cannot
fall.
u. Protect bulbs with deep re-
Electors so that they cannot
come in contact with water
or other m terra | S which
break them.
I3. Suspend lamps at height
where livestock being brood
ed cannot reach them.
A. Use porcelain sock cts OF
lamp holders rather thar
those made of brass.
s. Use rubber covered cords tc
connect brooder lamps ane
tape any excess cord up oui