davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1961-03-15
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Tabor City tribune., 1961-03-15

SUFERLATIVES Over
heard What do you think
will be the ultimate result If
Governor SanCord'S food taxi
for education Is enacted into
law"
Answer North Carolina
will have the best educated
bunch of hungry kids of any
state III America
CATCHER Dal Afford,
from Rocky Mount. is one of
the most able members of the
state Senate. During the last
session he was often quoted as
saying he didn't expect To have
much to say until he got his
feet wet" Dal learns fast and
IS expected To- wicld plenty in
tiucnce before tniS Legislative
session is over He is a Navy
veteran. insurance and real
estate executive. ana food
brD 'Icr, in Rocky Mount. In his
college days at Duke he was
one the South'S finest base ball
,atchCrS. We predict Dal will
do Il lot of "pitchln" before this
Legislature adIUurnS..
PERSONAL GUIDE Lc-
Roy Martin died last week
This YadkIn County farm boy
who became teacher. coach
lawyer, politician, banker
civic leader. and a lot of other
things, probably had as much
influence for good. in North
Carolina during the past de-
cadc as any other man.
Leroy. whom we have known
rather intimately for the pas
twenty years, never sought
personal fame or fortune. Ht
preferred 10 work behind tn.
scene for the cause of the right
and the just.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-03-15
rAGEz THE TABOR

II DR.. and Mrs. Thad Bethea
and children enjoyed the week
end at their beach cottage, East
Cherry Grove.
Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs.
Philip Thompson and son
Frank Thompson of Conway,
5. c" were Saturdays guests
OF Mrs. J. Bruce Eurc.
| Mrs. Marvin Martin has re-
turned after visiting her SiSt-
CT, Miss Missouri Williamson
III Datona Beach. Florida.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Powell re-
turned last week from Rich
mond, Va. after spending the
winter with her daughter and
Son-in-law Rev. and Mrs. Rom
ald Pate.
Visiting Mrs. Sharp Turner
for a day were McSdamcS G..
L. Nudcr. IL. II. Collins and <.
l.. Garall, of Whitcvillc
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Cole
man of Shalluttc were Fam
Bluff visitors Monday.
MIR. aud Mrs. Harvey Tucker
of Cleveland, Ohio have been
spending sometime with ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. {.
Tucker i'm Fair Stuff
Mr.. and Mrs. n. y. Rogrrs
Tabor City tribune., 1961-03-15

BACK HOME The mcm-
bCrs of the Legislature really
heard plenty when they went
home the past week end. II is
a tough job 10 explain TO nci-
ghburS and friends why il is
impossible 90 pass a tax on to-
bacco and alcohol. They lust
don't understand such things.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-03-15

from the Hickory. N. c. High
School. His dad was preach
er, and they were living there
al that time.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-03-15
Raleigh Roundup

There will bc many substitute
proposals made in the next few
weeks
Tabor City tribune., 1961-03-15

THE PRICE &C.. T. is cIfd"n'
the people Of North Carolina
are willing 90 pay the price for
educational improvement. They
will do this by taxing fpor--
II that is necessary. n. on The
other hand. they had their
choice Of taxing food. or tax
ing luxurics and other non ce-
scn'ials. they. II course. wOuiH
tax the latter. Our guess is
they will get that opportunity.
or al least an opportunity to
express themselves on the sub
icct before this LEGISLATURE adj
iourns. Tho Governor has made
his recommendations. r. is now
UP 10 the Legislature 20 either
adopt his proposed program
or come up with another one
Evening star., 1961-11-29
EurIX SONGS Recital

Myra and Toby Tate will
present a recital of nth and
18th century Italian and Eng
lish songs at $3.50 pm. Friday
in the Fellowship Hall of Wes-
ley Methodist Church, Conn
ecticut avenue and Jocelyn
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Entremont Is Guest
With Symphony

| thrice-familiar Mozart @ minor
Symphony that was neither
precise nor eloquent. One would
normally blame the pedestrian
performance on the large and
unwieldy string section DR.,
Mitchell utilized had not pre-
cisecly the same quality popped
up too frequently in the rest
Of the program.
AS novelty, the orchestra
offered a suite extracted by
Aaron COPELAND from his un-
successful opera, The Tender
Land" It's three movements
are brightly scored and make
pleasant enough listening. They
encompass the familiar out
doorsy, American" COPELAND
idiom in various moods, rang
ing from gentle poetry to bois-
ferrous frolic. But as the music
proceeds, the feeling grows
that the composer has done all
this before elsewhere - and
better.
The evening was interesting
for its revelation Of an Entire
mont somewhat different from
the pianist previously on dis
play in Constitution Hall, but
it was certainly not one Of DR.,
Mitehell's most brilliant nights
Evening star., 1961-11-29

The National Symphony
Orchestra returned to Constitu-
ton Hall last night after a
To-day tour through Pennsyl-
vania and New York.
The hero of the evening. and
undoubtedly the cause Of an
audience noticeably larger than
usual, was the 27-year-old
Philippe Entremont. making his
fourth solo appearance with
the NSO since his American
debut in 1856.
In previous seasons, Mr.. En-
fremont had been heard in the
Prokofieff Third, the Liszt First
and the Jolivet Piano Concer-
tos. Yesterday his vehicle was
the Rachmaninoff Second.
Washington has thus had
ample opportunity to note the
development Of this gifted
youngster and to test his musi-
cianship in a variety of differ
ent styles.
The hallmarks of Mr.. Entire
mont's artistry still remain a
typically Gallo clarity and the
projection of great verve,. but
as exhibited in the virtuosic
Rachmaninoff. at any rate,
there has been a considerable
mellowing. There is very little
cold steel apparent now in his
sparkling paSsagework-rather,
one senses a new gentleness and
a welcome touch of romantic
ism.
In a phrase, Mr.. Entremont
appears to be growing up.
Despite considerable pulling
and hauling between, soloist
and conductor, Rachmaninoff's
songful adagio was far more
impressive than the flasher
outer movements. 1t was, /
thought, a measure of the diff
ference Of opinion-a friendly,
but serious one-between Mr..
E tremont's and Howard
Mitchell's conception of the
concerto to note that the
pianist made his deepest effect
when he was accompanied most
lightly by the orchestra.
A rather prosaic tone was set
at the very beginning of the
concert with a reading of the
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BY IRVING L0WENS
star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Solo
Constitution Han. Progrs n: SYM
phony No, 40 IN o minor. X. $50.
Mozart; The Tender Land Suite
COPELAND; Piano Concerto No. 2 in
c minor. Op. Is. Rachmaninoff
Evening star., 1961-11-20

subsidiary firms was proper be-
cause the companies - whose
officers also were officers of
Family Savings-are not sepa-
rate and individual firms, but
"wholely owned subsidiaries"
6. 1t admitted that two
thirds of Family Savings di-
rectors are not residents Of
Maryland as the 1861 law re-
quireS, but this failure of
compliance may be readily
corrected. This has no re-
lationship to the financial con-
dition of the association"
7. The association admitted
making "a substantial number
of mortgage loans" unsecured
by real estate within Mary
land or a 50-mile radius of the
main Maryland office of the
association"
But" explained tn eanswer
"a substantial number of
(these) mortgages are guar
anteed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
This failure Of compliance
with the law may be corrected
by the prudent. careful sale
Of such mortgages. The fact
that mortgage loans are Sc
cured by real estate outside the
State does not reflect upon the
value of the loans"
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Record Crowd Sees
Costly Rembrandt

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).
"A record number of persons
filed through the Metropolitan
Museum of Art yesterday to
view the worlds most expensive
painting.
Rembrandt Aristotle Con-
templating the Bust of Homer"
which the museum bought last
week for $2.3 million, went on
display and brought an attend
ance of 82,600.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

declined to say what matters
connected with Mr.. Klein were
referred to the Justice De-
partment.
A spokesman said the COM
mittee requested Secretary Nc
Namara to investigate Mr..
Klein'S papers because his orig
inal Form 81 was in possession
Of the department. In executive
session this morning, a Defense
Official told the committee the
investigation Of Mr.. Klein was
conducted by the FBI, the In
spector Generals Office and
their own staff.
The committee commended
the Defense Department for
prompt and effective" action
in carrying out the investiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Trio Nets $4,000
In Bank Robbery

NEWTON. Mass, Nov. 20
tAP).-Three masked men
armed with a submachine gun
and pistols herded five en-
ployes into a vault and robbed
the Garden City Trust Co. of
up to $4,000 today.
They escaped in the car of
treasurer Joseph E. Bayer
which was in a parking lot ad-
joining the bank.
Police said the three hid in
the bank overnight and met
the first five employees to enter.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

bee, who argued that history is
a series of great struggles, Mr..
Smith and his colleagues see
themselves as heroic figures
battling the liberals" for the
soul and destiny of America.
Their secret weapons in that
struggle, they believe. are the
very techniques of organiza-
ton that COPE's labor opera
tiveS and the Democratic ma
chimes of the Northern cities
have used for years to roll up
their majorities.
Mr.. Smith has his counter
parts in other Southern States
in such G. o. P. chairmen as
James w. Dorsey of Georgia,
Writ A. Yerger. jr., of Missis-
sippi and William E. Cobb Of
North Carolina.
Three of the four are in their
30S and the same proportion
are native Southerners. The
families of all Of them have
been Democratic until recently.
Mr.. Dorsey'S father was a
World War I Democratic Gov
ernor of Georgia.
/ New Approach
Though still lacking profess
sional polish, the new chair
men are deadly serious about
winning elections. Mr.. Cobb,
who describes himself as some
thing of a fanatic" on the i'm
portance of fielding local can
didateS, has declared open war
fare on any county chairman
who fails to fill his slate of
office seekers.
Their whole approach is
worlds apart from that Of the
old-line Southern Republican
official who collaborated cozily
with the local Democrats while
awaiting the happy day when
See REPUBLICANS, Page AS
a Republican administration in
Washington would funnel its
patronage through him.
| In every State, the drive is
on to find articulate, person.
able Republicans who will stand
for office. even if their chances
of immediate success are mi
mute.
The attitudes of the new
leaders on race questions vary
from State to State. In Geor-
gia, where Negroes have par
ticipated in party activities for
many years, the State @. o. P.
convention this year Endorsed
Evening star., 1961-11-20

an open schools" plank in its
platform.
In Mississippi, on the other
hand, where a letterhead "black
and tan" organization was only
recently replaced by a function
ing group Of white Republicans,
the outlook is strictly segre-
gationist.
On all other matters of do
nestle politics, however, the
new Southern Republicans
share the same conservative
outlook and strong opposition
to Federal welfare and spend
ing programs.
Repeatedly, the Atlanta con-
ference heard echoes of Senator
Goldwater's statement that "the
Republican party is the only
political organization where
conservatives can work today
Hit Democratic Trend
I'VE believe" said Armstrong
Mahoney of Charleston, S. C..
that the Democratic Party i.
irrevocably headed toward the
liberal line"
IF my Georgia grandpar-
ents were alive today" chimec
in Texas Chairman Smith, "the
sight of the Democratic Party
would make them sick"
The effort to mobilize the
conservatives on behalf Of Re.
publican candidates is the key
to the political technique EN-.
ployed by the new Southern
COP. leaders.
Mr.. Smith told the confer
ence that surveys in Texa,
showed only 20 per cent of the
voters classified themselves a,
Republicans but a clear ma.
jority rated themselves a,
conservatives.
IF the Republican Party i.
clearly identified with conserv.
atism," he said, "it suddenly
becomes the majority party ir
the South"
To make this Identification
the Texas COP. has described
its recent candidates on bill
board and campaign brochures
as conservatives" rather thar
Republicans.
AS its advertising man, Duke
Burgess, told the conference
I'VE have found 1t advisable to
play down our party name at
election time, so as not to stiI
up latent prejudice"
Vigorous Campaign
This winter, however, the
Texans are undertaking news
paper advertising campaign to
identify the Republican Party
with conservatism. The head
line on its first big ad will
proclaim: There's only party
for Texas conservatives"
Along with the advertising
campaign goes an organization
drive that Mr.. Smith willingly
Evening star., 1961-11-20
KLEIN
Continued FrOm PAGE AL

COutIuueO FROM rage Al
that in addition to the perjury
matter, the Attorney General
would be asked to study the
advisability of bringing two ad-
ditional charges against Mr.,
Klein; Falsifying a Government
document and concealment and
removal of a document from an
official file.
Mr.. Klein, reached by tele-
phone, said he had not been
informed that his case has been
referred to the Justice Depart
ment, nor, he said, did he know
of any reason why 1t should.
He declined to say whether his
resignation had been voluntary
or on request.
Mr.. Klein first came to pub
lie notice when two employees
of the NSA disappeared and
then turned up in Moscow, CO.
operating with the Russians.
AS personnel director, Mr.. Klein
carried part of the responsible
ity for hiring the defectors.
The Un-American Activities
Committee questioned Mr.. Klein
in July and then released testi-
mony showing they asked him
abo1t discrepancies in his own
personnel forms. Committee
members said there were vari-
ations in his descriptions OF
his name and the birthplace of
his mother.
After his Capitol Hill testi-
mony, defense officials declined
to answer questions about his
status-except for one state
ment by Defense Secretary Nc
Namara on September 10 that
he believed Mr.. Klein was con-
sidering resigning for personal
reasons.
Normally. questions about
the NSA and its personnel are
not answered. Even the func-
ton of the agency is classified
top-secret, but it is believed
to handle secret government
communications and electronic
intelligence.
Records of the Un-American
Activities Committee show that
in one personnel form Mr..
Klein said he was graduated
from the Harvard Law School
and in another that he had
attended that school for one
year, but received his degree
at the New Jersey Law School.
Also, his name through high
school was Morriss Harry
Klein, and he had said al
various times that his mother
was born in Russia and the
United States.
"CareleSSneSS' Blamed
Mr.. Klein testified that the
tlaw-School discrepancy was
pure carelessness," that his
name had been inscribed in
correctly on his birth certifi-
cate and that his mother
actually did not know whether
\ her birth took place here or
in Russia.
, The Pentagon spokesman
Evening star., 1961-11-20


,against the Dominican Repub-
lie by an inter- american for
leien ministers meeting at San
Jose. Costa Rica, in August,
1850.
AFTER the meeting today OAS
Secretary General Jose Mora
said Dominican President Ba-
laguer had agreed to receive
the investigating subcommittee
Assistant Secretay General
William Sanders said arrange
ments are being made for its
five members to leave tomor-
srow.
Brief Visit Seen
Members of the subcommit-
tee are Colombia, Chile, Ecua-
dor, Panama and the United
States. American Ambassador
to the OAS deLesSeps Morrison
is expected to be the united
States representative.
The visit probably will be a
brief one. Since a similar mis-
sion visited the troubled nation
in@September and its report has
been prepared, the present visit
is Ito check how far develop
ments of the past week end
have changed its findings.
Sources at OAS headquarters
here said President Balaguer's
firm stand against rightist mill
taty forces and the departure
Of 80 leading members of the
TTujillo family were "encourag-
ing signs" that the sanctions
shpuld be lifted.
Week End Events Cited
After today's meeting, Robert
Woodward, Assistant Secretary
Of State for Inter-American At
fairs, said events of the week
end had made all previous dis
eusSions about only partially
lifting sanctions academic. He
said nothing would be decided
definitely until the subcommit-
tee has returned and produced
an amended report.
The communique issued after
the meeting, called hurriedly by
0AS President Augusta Arrange
ofsPanama, said the OAS would
continue to stand by the hemi-
sphere principle of non inter
Vention in domestic affairs Of
members.
But sources close to the COM
mittee said the aim is Ito start
action on another front" to aid
President Balaguer against his
military opposition.
The sanctions were originally
imposed against assassinated
Dominican Dictator Rafael
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Bosch, president of the revolu-
tionary party, came out with
unconditional support of Mr..
Balaguer. But there was no
comment from the country's
two biggest opposition factions,
the National Civic Union and
the 14th of June Group.
The Civic Union did, however,
appeal to its members to CO.
operate with the authorities to
maintain order.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

TrujiIlo Molina because of his
abortive plot to murder Vene-
zuelan President Romulo Be-
tancourt. Since Gen. TrWillo
himself was killed last May, the
successor government under
President Balaguer has under
taken a program Of democratic
zation.
Two powerful brothers of the
dead dictator, Hector and Jose
Arizmendi Trujillo, who have
now gone into exile, were big
stumbling blocks to that de-
mocratization.
The feeling in diplomatic
circles here is that the also
sudden departure of Gen. Ra-
fael Trujillo, jr., acting head of
the armed forces and heir ap-
parent to the Trujillo empire,
has removed another obstacle
to democratic development.
Two Types
Sanctions currently in force
are of two typeS-economic and
diplomatic. Under the eco
nomic sanctions. hemisphere
trade with the Dominican Re-
public in arms. petroleum,
trucks and truck parts was
stopped. Under the diplomatic
sanctions, every nation in
the Organization of American
States broke diplomatic rela-
tions.
The Dominicans also lost
about S27 million in the sugar
bonus" which would have been
its share of the sugar quota
which the United States took
away from Cuba and distrib-
uted among other sugar pro-
ducers.
The State Department, mean
while, sis urgently studying
what further steps the United
States can take to strengthen
President Balaguer's ha n d
against a military coup. The
show of American naval force
around the island over the week
end was an effective first step,
but only a first step, officials
note.
The consensus in diplomatic
circles here is that the United
States has used this Dominican
situation to dramatic effec-
lively that North American sup
port for relationships in this
hemisphere is finished. Where
practical measures can be taken
to enforce a democratic alterna-
tive. officials say they will be
taken.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
DAS Sending Mission
# o Dominion Republic
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Sanctions Committee Of the Organization Of American
States today decided to send mission to the Dominican
Republic Immediately to investigate whether President Ba
guers remains threat to the and security
Of the hemisphere
member sanctions committee is responsible for
the economic and political boycott imposed
Evening star., 1961-11-20

confessed Is borrowed directly
from the COPE manual and the
unwritten handbooks Of many
hig-city Democratic machines.
In most of the major urban
counties Of Texas, Republicans
now have enough manpower to-
undertake a systematic three
step prediction canvas. aimed
at identifying, locating and
bringing to the polls every con-
servative-minded voter.
In few other Southern States
are Republicans well enough or
ganized to make the sort of
"saturation canvass" on which
Mr.. Smith relies.
Setup Expanded i
Even in Mississippi, however,
which has yet to elect its first.
Republican to local, State or
national office, there is a de-.
termined effort to launch a,
real organization.
The party there now employs
a full-time executive director
and an executive secretary,
maintains year-round head
quarters and distributes copies
of a monthly political news
paper to some 5000 people.
1t has just started using a
novel fund-raising device in
which individuals are asked to
authorize the State G. o. P.
committee to make regular
monthly drafts on their bank
accounts for a fixed amount.
So far. some 200 people have
signed the authorization and
the party is automatically re-
ceiving $2,400 a month from
them, without further efforts
at solicitation.
Mississippi is also an exam
pie of the success a number of
Southern G. o. P. organiza-
tions have had in tapping top
flight young talent for party
leadership posts. The 22-person
Mississippi delegation at the
Atlanta meeting included a
number of recent student body
presidents from the University
of Mississippi and Mississippi
State.
Youthful Influx
AS 1. Lee Potter, the Virginia
Republican chairman and head
of the Republican National
Committees Operation Dixie"
said. ANY young person of
conservative bent who wants
to get into politics in the South
today can find much more OPP
portunity in the G. o. P. than
in the Democratic Party"
The influx of such young
people is one sign of the Re-
'publicans' burgeoning strength
in Dixie. But for all their
vitality and enthusiasm these
new leaders know there are
many obstacles between them
and their goal of a genuine two
party South.
Tom OrrOw: Problems and
Prospects.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
REPUBLICAN, REVIVAL
GO. P. Puts Steam
Into Dixie BuiIdup
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 20.-The steam behind the Repub-
lcan revival in the South from group of
young conservatives who organizing with evangelical
fervor to defy the party of their fathers
Typical of them is 33-year-old Tad Smith, the G. o.
chairman Of Texas who Spnked his speech the Just