davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
SCOUT MEETING

There will be a reorganiz-
ational meeting of Tabor
City Boy Scout Troop sos at
1880 p. m. i'm the old cannery
building across from the
school Thursday night.
All troop members, adult
leaders, and pros tive
Scouts are urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
FISH FRY TICKETS

Tickets are now on sale
for the Lake Tabor fish fry
September 20, sponsored by
the Tabor City Recreation
Commission, Inc. Fish fry
tickets will be available for
S1.00 each at II arrelson's
Pharmacy, Tabor City Shoe
Shop, Dorman Furniture Co..
and &. c. SoIes and Sons be-
tween now and September 20.
Tickets will also be available
at Lake Tabor on the night
of the fish fry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Silver Dollar Days End Tomorrow;
$1,000 Drawing Set For $3.50 P. M.

lOuaN Is the last full Shop
ping day for local customers to
receive Silver Dollar tickets
and have a chance to win some
of the 1000 silver dollars being
given away by Merchants par
ticipating in Tabor City's fifth
annual Silver Dollar ceIebra-
ton.
The drawing for the Master
Ticket winners and for the in
dividual prizes being given by
merchants will take place near
Schild's on Railroad ST. at $50
p. m. tomorrow, Sept. Is. In
case of rain, the drawing will
be held in New Farmers Ware
house.
Master Tickets
Everyone is urged to have
their Master Tickets in the
boxes in the stores of partici-
pating merchants by noon on
Thursday" AL Whitehead,
Merchants Association eXecu-
tive secretary, said, Tickets
will be collected at noon"
To be eligible for the Master
Ticket drawing, which will de-
termine who the money win
nerS are, all persons who hold
the small silver tickets are re-
minded that they must ex-
change these tickets for Master
Tickets before the Thursday
noon dead-line.
The rate of exchange is 10
small silver tickets for one
Master Ticket. Tickets may be
exchanged al any of the BUSH
ness firms taking part in the
Silver Dollar Day giveaway.
Special Prizes
In addition To the 1000 silver
dollars, many other special
prizes will be given away
Thursday by individual merch-
ants. The drawing for these
prizes will take place before the
drawing for the cash prizes.
Ken Lovell's gospel singing
group will entertain before the
drawing. The entertainment
will begin at 2:45 p. m.
Drawing Procedure
Procedure for the drawing
will be as follows: First. 81
Master Tickets will be drawn.
These tickets will be placed
face down on a large wheel.
The wheel will then be rotated.
AS II is turning, a dart will be
thrown. and the ticket hit will
become the first winner.
The wheel will be turned
again and the dart will be
thrown until eight more tickets
are hit, to determine the first
nine winners.
The II remaining tickets on
the wheel will receive consola-
ton prizes amounting to S25
leach.
The first five tickets his will
receive 500 each.
The next four will receive $50
each.
Entrants are reminded that
all Master Tickets must carry
the signature of the merchant
from whom they were obtained.
No person may have more
than one Master Ticket placed
on the wheel. The persons
whose tickets are drawn for the
wheel must be present to have
their tickets placed on the
wheel
AL Whitehead executive secre-
tary of the Merchants Associa-
ton, will be in charge of the
drawing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
WILLIAMS PTA

Williams township School
OF a confusion over flight plans,
VII. meet Thursday night.
Sept. IL, at the school audit
Orium for regular meeting.
Officers for the coming school
year will take their offices at
this meeting.
All parents of school chill
dren and teachers are urged
to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

In all moral revolutions. from
lower to higher condition of
thought and action, Truth is in
the minority and error has the
majority.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

co going into the sterilization
program on all belts that are
now open, congestion has deVe-
Hoped in government rc-drying
plants, and also the tobacco
companies can not rc-dry to-
bacco as fast as the auction
system has been selling it,"
Coleman said.
The holiday pertains to all
Border, Eastern. and Middle
Belts" Coleman said, "Old
Belt markets which opened and
then closed because of the lack
of buying representation last
week will be open Monday
Don Watson, of Planters
Warehouse, stated that he be-
lieved the three-day market
holiday would help the market
and give the rc-drying plants a
chance to catch up in the sup
ply.
Sales Last Week
The Tabor City Tobacco
Market top the So million dollar
mark for season sales last week.
Last weeks average was in
excess of S62 per hundred
pounds.
Monday sales totaled 502,072
pounds for a total of S333,057.-
"a for an average of $66.34 per
hundred pounds.
Full Set Of Buyers
1--WE have not lost any buy
ers," Al Whitehead, Tabor City
Tobacco Market sales Supervis-
or, said, land to our know
ledge we will not lose any buy
erS. All major companies are
represented on the Tabor City
market, and will continue to be
represented"
"As far as we know, no clos
ing date for the market has
been set, and we udgc farmers
to bbring their tobacco to Tab
or City. and we Will try To get
the top dollar for their crop"
Whitehead said.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
The SAC False Alert

@. Mr.. President, when the
Strategic Air Command had a
false alarm for a few moments
last fall, were you notified, and
if not, do you think you should
have been, and have you made
arrangements to be, if there
are any cases in the future?
A. That story in my opinion
was overstated. There was a
breach in the communications
between the base at Thule and
our Continental Command. AS
you know, we are on a Is
minute alert. This lasted for a
few seconds. Gen. Power alerted
those forces which are on a
standby basis. There are con-
slant drills. 1t was not that we
were, as I saw in some papers,
primarily those in Europe, a
few seconds from war, because
the fact Of the matter is it
would have taken many, many
= several hours, before they
could have taken off, begun to
fly, and we were always in
control. I thought Gen. Power
took the right action before
anythink was done which in
any way would have threatened
the United States. OF course,
the communications would
have come Immediately, but
there is always this problem
of being on the alert.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Area of Concern
In Steel Actions

@. Still on steel-Senator
Gore advocated today legisla-
ton to regulate steel prices
somewhat in the manner that
public utilities prices are reg
ulated and his argument
seemed to be that the steel
industry had sacrificed some
of the privileges of the free
market because it wasn't really
setting its prices on supply and
demand, but what he called
administered prices"
Your statement earlier, and
your remarks since, indicate a
general agreement with that
kind of approach. Is that cor
rect?
A. No, Mr.. Morgan, I don't
think that I have stated that.
I would have to look and see
what Senator Gore has sug-
gested. I am not familiar with
it. What I said was that we
should examine what can be
done to try to minimize the
impact on the public interest
of these decisions, although we
had, of course. always hoped
that those involved would rec
ognize that. I would say that
what must disturb Senator
Gore and Congressman Celler
and others, and Senator Ke-
fauver, will be the suddenness
by which every company in
the last few hours, one by one
as the morning went by, came
in with their almost, II not
identical-almost identical price
increases, which isn't really the
way we expect the competitive
private enterprise system to
always work.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
BIDS FOR PUBLIC SUPPORT
Presidents Fury On View
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

Never before have so many
Americans seen a President dis
play such cold fury.
And it was a calculated blast
of anger that President Ken
nedy aimed at steel companies
at his televised press confer
ence yesterday afternoon.
T, The President gave his Irish
temper free rein.
His eyes had a steely glare
as he accused "a tiny handful
of steel executives" of showing
utter contempt" for the ma
tional interest in their "pur-
suit of private power and
profit"
The Presidents furious YER
bal blast at the U. S. Steel
Corp. and the other producers
who followed U. S. Steel's lead
in raising prices was a very
deliberate exercise of his execu-
tive powers of persuasion in
what he considers the public in
tereSt.
Mr.. Kennedy obviously hoped
his public dressing down of the
steel companies would at least
stir up widespread public sup
port for actions being planned
by the administration and in
Congress that could result in
charges of monopoly in steel
price fixing.
The fires of the Presidents
wrath were stocked by a feeling
that the steel companies had
let him and the country down
He and Secretary of Labor
Goldberg had worked hard to
get a steel contract that was
generally hailed as non-infla-
tionary. Mr.. Kennedy thought
that he had achieved his OBJ
jective of price stability in steel
until the surprise price raising
announcement Tuesday night.
The President was reminded
that the industry held off in
creasing prices after the 1859
settlement that former Vice
President Nixon helped nego-
tiate.
Was there IAN element of po-
litical discrimination in the be-
havior of the industry this
year?" Mr.. Kennedy was asked.
He replied that IF they do
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Mr.. Kennedy's language re-
called some of President Theo-
dore RooSevelt's attacks on the
"malefactorS of great wealth" a"
But there was no television
in those days, and the public
could not see the anger that
was displayed by Mr.. Kennedy
yesterday.
The fury in Mr.. Kennedy's
performance was beyond COM
parison with the occasional
temper flare-ups Of President
Eisenhower at his news con-
ferences, though he, too, once
displayed anger with the steel
industry. After the 1859 steel
strike had gone on for rs days,
President Eisenhower said he
was getting sick and tired of
the apparent impasse.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

it in order to spite me, it really
isn't so important the coun-
try is the one that suffers"
He said the United Steel
workers Union can be proud
that it lived up to its respon-
sibilities in the agreement-in
contrast to the ruthless dis
regard of their public respon-
sibilities" by a few gigantic
corporations.
The Presidents strong Ian
guage was reminiscent of Pres
ident Franklin D. RooSevelt's
verbal lashing of coal mine op-
orators and United Mine Work.
ers leaders in 1943. That was
in a radio address announcing
Government seizure of the coal
mines during a wartime strike.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

In your opinion, does that give
the steelworkers the right to
try to obtain some kind of q
wake increase to catch up?
A. Rather Interestingly, the
last contract was signed on
Saturday at Great Lakes, so
that the steel union Is bound
for a year, and of course, I am
sure would have felt like going
much further if the matter had
worked out as we all hoped.
But they have made their
agreement and I am sure they
are going to stick with it, but
it does not provide for the sort
of action you suggested.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

would come to very reluctantly.
But I must say the last "a
hours indicate that those with
great power are not always
concerned about the national
interest.
o. In your conversation with
Mr.. Blough yesterday, did you
make a direct request that this
Evening star., 1962-04-12
No Steel Pledges

@. Mr.. President, you men,
toned an investigation into the
suddenness of the decision to
increase prices. Is it the posi-
ton of the administration that
it believed it had the assurance
of the steel industry at the
time of the recent labor agree
ment that it would not in
crease prices?
A. We did not ask either
side to give us any assurance,
because there is a very proper
limitation to the power of the
Government in this free econ
omy. All we did in our meet
ings was to emphasize how i'm
portant it was that there be
price stability.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

of our present laws, and wheth-
er they are being obeyed, by
the Federal Trade Commission,
and particularly the Depart
ment of Justice. I am very
interested in the respective in
vestigations that will be con-
Quoted in the House and Senate,
and whether we shall need ad-
ditional legislation, which I
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Steel Tax Benefits

@. Mr.. President, the steel in
dustry is one Of a half-dozen
which has been expecting tax
benefits this summer through
revision of the depreciation
schedules. Does this price hike
affect the administrations ac-
tions in this area?
A. Well, it affects our budget.
Secretary Dillon and I discuss
ed it this morning. OF course,
all this matter Is being very
looked into now.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Possible Moves
In Steel Case

@. Mr.. President, the un-
usually strong language which
you used in discussing the steel
situation would indicate that
you might be considering some
pretty strong action. Are you
thinking in terms Of request
ing or reviving the need for
wage-price controls?
A. The actions that will
be taken are being now
Evening star., 1962-04-12

price increase be either de-
ferred or reScinded?
A. ! was informed about the
price increase after the an
nouncement had gone out to
the papers. I told Mr.. Blough
of my very keen disappoint-
ment and what I thought
would be the most unfortunate
effects of it. I was hopeful
that the others would not
follow the example.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

considered by the administra-
ton. The Department of Justice
is, particularly in view Of the
very speedy action Of the COM
panies who have entirely diff
ferent economic problems
facing them than did United
States Steel, the speed with
which they moved, 1t seems to
me to require an examination
Evening star., 1962-04-12

are reviewing its impact on
their policies of procurement,
and I am informed that steps
are under way by those mem
berS of the Congress who plan
appropriate inquiries into how
these price decisions are so
quickly made and reached, and
what legislative safeguards may
be needed to protect the pub
/ lie interest.
c1utV.o
( Price and wage decisions in
this country. except for very
limited restrictions in the case
of monopolieS and national
emergency strikes, are and
ought to be freely and privately
made, but the American people
have a right to expect in re-
turn for that freedom, a higher
sense of business responsibility
for the welfare Of their country
than has been shown in the
last two days.
Some time ago I asked each
American to consider what he
would do for his country, and
I asked the steel companies. In
the last "a hours we had their
answer.
Reserves to be Released
I have one other statement
here. Mr.. Hatcher is going to
release a statement in regard
to the release of the Guards.
Let me say in summary that
Secretary Mcnamara and I
have carefully reviewed our
progress in achieving perman-
ent increases in our military
strength. We have concluded
that the rate of progress of this
effort is such that if there is
no serious deterioration in the
international situation between
now and August, We shall be
able in that month to release
all those who we're called in
voluntarily. Our continuing
strength after this release will
be much increased over what it
was a year ago.
know that I speak for all of
our countrymen in expressing
our appreciation to all those
who served under the adverse
conditions of living in camps
and being taken away from
their families and their service,
and the willingness Of the great,
great majority of all of them to
do this uncomplainingly, I
think. should be an inspiration
to every American.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Steel Woqe Pact

@. Mr.. President, you men,
toned a number of instances
which would indicate that the
cost Of living will go up for
many people If this price in
crease were to remain effective.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

A partial transcript of
President Kennedy'S netUS
conference yesterday tollotDS:
The President: Simultane-
Gus and identical actions of
United States Steel and other
leading steel corporations in
creasing steel prices by some
S6 a ton constitute a wholly
unjuStifiable and irresponsible
defiance of the public interest.
In this serious hour in our
Nations history, when We are
confronted with graves crises
in Berlin and Southeast Asia.
when we are devoting our ener-
gieS to economic recovery and
stability, when We are asking
reservists to leave their homes
and families for months on
end and Servicemen to risk
their lives - and four were
killed in the last two days in
Wet Nam - and asking union
members to hold down their
wage requests at a time when
restraint and sacrifice are being
asked of every citizen, the
American people will find it
hard, as 1 do, to accept a sit
uation in which a tiny hand
full Of steel executives whose
pursuit Of private power and
profit exceeds their sense of
public responsibility can show
such utter contempt for the
interests of 1876 million Ameri-
cans.
Wide Cost Rise Possible
If this rise in the cost of steel
is initiated by the rest of the
industry, instead of reScinded,
it would increase the cost of
homes, autos. appliances, and
most other items for every
American family. 1t would in
crease the cost of machinery
and tools to every American
businessman and farmer. 1t
would seriously handicap our
efforts to prevent an inflation-
ary spiral from eating up the
pensions of our older citizens,
and our new gains in purchas-
ing power.
1t would add, Secretary Nc
Namara Informed me this
morning, an estimated 81 bill
lion to the cost of our defenses,
at a time when every dollar is ;
needed for national security I
and other purposes. !
No Justification
1t would make it more diff
ficult for American goods to
compete in foreign markets,
more difficult to withstand
competition from foreign i'm
ports, and thus more difficult
to improve our balance of pay I,
ments position, and stem the
flow Of gold. And it is neces-
sary to stem it, for our ma
tional security, II we are going
to pay for our security COM
mitments abroad. And it would
surely handicap our efforts to
induce other industries and
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Partial Text Of Kennedys Press Conference

unions to adopt responsible
price and wage policies.
| The facts of the matter are
that there is no justification
for an increase in the steel
prices. The recent settlement
between the industry and the
union. which does not even take
place until July 1St, was wide
ly acknowledged to be non
inflationary, and the whole pur-
pose and effect of this admin
iStration'S role, which both
parties understood. was to
achieve an agreement which
would make unnecessary any
increase in prices.
Steel output per man is ris-
ing so fast that labor costs per
ton of steel can actually be
expected to decline in the next
II menthS. And in fact, the
Acting Commissioner of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics in
formed me this morning that,
and I quote: Employment
costs per unit of steel output in
1861 were essentially the same
as they were in 1883"
The cost of the major raw
materials, steel scrap and coal.
has also been declining. and
for an industry which has been
generally operating at less than
two-thirds of capacity, its prof
it rate has been normal and
can be expected to rise sharply
this year in view of the reduc-
ton in idle capacity.
Their lot has been easier
than that of 100000 steel work.
ers thrown out of work in the
last three years. The industry's
cash dividends have exceeded
$500 million in each of the last
five years, and earnings in the
first quarter of this year were
estimated in the February 28th
Wall Street Journal to be
among the highest in the his
tory.
In short, at a time when they
could be exploring how more
efficiency and better prices
could be obtained - reducing
prices in this industry in rec
ognition of lower costs, their
unusually good labor contract,
their foreign competition and
their increase in production
and profits which are coming
this year-a few gigantic cor
porationS have decided to in
crease prices in ruthless dis
regard of their public respon-
LaudS Steel Union
The Steel Workers Union
can be proud that it abided by
its responsibilities in this agree
and this Government
also has responsibilities which
we intend to meet. The De-
partment of Justice and the
Federal Trade Commission are
examining the significance of
this action in a free, competi-
tive economy. The Department
of Defense and other aoencieS
Evening star., 1962-04-12
HANDSOMELY SUITED FOR SPRING

New suits for young gentlemen in natural
shoulder styling and Of lightweight fobrics.
They make wonderful wearing from now
through summer
Evening star., 1962-09-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Coach Charlie Butt and the
Washington-Lee High School
crew will have a repaig' Joe
waiting for them when they
arrive in England next week to
prepare for the Royal Henley
Regatta.
The Generals shell, the David
Scofield, was damaged in an
accident yesterday during a
"trip to New York for its voyage
Ito England aboard the Queen
Elizabeth.
The trailer carrying the shell
broke loose from its truck in
Elizabeth, N. j.. and the shell
was damaged. However, Nelson
James and Tom Engeman, who
are making the trip to England
with the shell, were able to
continue on to New York for
loading yesterday afternoon.
The Queen Elizabeth sailed
this morning with James, Enge-
man and the shell aboard
Coach Butt was unable to learn
the extent of the damage and
won't know what repairs are
necessary until he and the
crew arrive in Henley June rs,
Meanwhile, Coach Butt re-
ported today that the Generals
are within S400 of their goal
of $4,000 to finance the trip
A door-to-door campaign last
night raised $500.
Washington-Lee. which won
its sixth straight National
Schoolboy title last month, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Georgia Mae McKeever, the
1858 District Amateur cham
pion, against Mrs. Frank Cush,
who won in 1857. Both are
from Court House. Mrs. Cush
is the present Maryland State
amateur champion.
Miss McKeever rallied on the
last hole to tie Mrs. Bruce Boil
lerman, also of Court House,
and then closed out the match
on the first extra hole.
Mrs. Cush advanced to today's
second round at the expense of
Mrs. Ben Frauwirth of Indian
Spring, 4 and 2.
Results: s
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
/ Miss Georgia Mae McKeeyer. Arevle
defeated Mrs. Bruce Bollerman. Court
House. up. in 10 holes.
Mrs. Frank Cush. Argyle, defeated
4 and .. v
Robbye Klng. Army Navy, defeated
Mrs. William Weitzen, Indian Spring.
Mrs R. @. Marteil. Court House. de-
ieated Mrs. Lee Alexander. Kenwood,
Jane Bostrofn. Prince Georges, de-
feated N. L -Looney. Army Navy, 4
and 3.
Mrs n. X Holman conrt Iso,,s. A.
feated Mrs. L W. Elliott. Army Navy.
up.
Mrs. C. L. West. Army, Navy. de-
feated Mrs. Paul STREET. Chevy Chase.
3 and ..
Mrs. HartRell MacCarteney, Chevy
Chase, defested Mrs, Lloyd. Dennis,
Washington. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Capitol Arena
Cards 7 Singles
Mat Matches

Seven singles matches, a
rarity at Capitol Arena, are
scheduled for tomorrow nights
weekly wrestling program. The
Golden Terror meets Cowboy
Ellis to open the program at
$3.50 o'clock.
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
takes on Fred Atkins in the
top-billed match. In other
bouts. Eduardo Carpenter
wrestles Miguel Torres, Bahia
The Giant faces Paul Jones,
Irish Danny McShain meets
Bud Cody. Lou Albano meets
Miguel Perez and Johnny
Barend wrestles Arnold Skoal-
and.