davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

1 yer, Columbus County dairy
men have shipped over seven
million pounds of milk to pro-
cessing plants, and for that
milk, has received over $780,
GOO. This money. like tobacco
money or any other money re-
ceived by farmers in Columbus
County, is also normally spent
in Columbus County, mostly
for feed and supplied and for
family living. So the business
firms are also somewhat de-
pendent on the dairy business
rs well as tobacco.
Farmers with hogs should
rot forget To have their hogs
and pigs vascinatcd for chol-
era. Vaccination should be a
regular procedure Oh every
farm. Pigs should be cacStrat-
ed when they arc three to four
weeks old: vaccinatcd when
Trey are SIX to seven weeks
old; wcaned when they are
seven I" eight weeks old: and
wormcd when they are ten to
twelve weeks old. Also. yod
should remember to provide
plenty of shade and fresh wat
e. for your hogs and PIGS at
ell times.
Indications are that there
VIII be a shortage of corn i'll
Columbus County this year.
Farmers who have corn plant
Z" are urged to be sure tina.
they have sufficient Nitrogen
l" their corn to make maxi
rum yields. Ono of the KEYS
l." heavy corn yields is adcqu-
ale nitrogen. If your corn Is
planted Ill 46 to 48-inch rows
Hnu you have an average stand
%! 80 to 100 plants per 100
'CCi of row. you will need 500
pounds of POS per cent mater
IA or BIS pounds of 81 per
cent material for adequate nj
i"Gen. II you do not have that
n.u h already applied and your
corn is already iaycd by. il i
Stll not too late 20 add the
extra nitrogen. The extra nit
l"gne can be put down in the
Hliddle of the row and the corn
viii be able to pick it up.
Don't Craze your Ladinp
clover too close. Close grazing
and hot weather are the main
reasons that we don't have
more Ladino clover pasture.
one of the best ways To save
Ladino pastures is Ia plant
some Gdhi or Starr MiIlct. This
can be planted any time be-
tween now ana July using B.
&c pounds of seed p"r acre in
the re- or % pounds broad
cast. Al seeding time. YOU
:hould use 400 TO 800 pound,
of 8-8-8 or lO-l0-lO and 81
to so pounds of nitrogen when
SIX inches high: also topdrcSs
after each grazing with 81
pounds of nitrogen.
II Coastal Bermuda has not
been tnpdresSed yc, this year.
you should use 400 pounds Of
S-l4-li plus 80 70 80 pounds Of
nitrogen. This nitrogen should
be applied in mid June and
again in mid July or late July.
Your pastures can be profit
able, but in order for them to
Dc profitable. il is necessary
tTat you get serious in learning
new to produce and manage
grazing crops. Pasture can and
should be your lest CXpcnSlv"
source of feed for most Of your
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

III the Past low years oeco'
OF the unfsvorable weathe
conditions and the uneven
stand.
Right at the season of the
year, many farmers who have
tobacco buttoning out will
want to break the bud out and
LEI a sucker come. particularly
II it's buttoning our prema-
;msly.
Many farmers make the
mistake of waiting on the first
rlants that are ready to top 50
that they can top the majority
Of the field at one time. Often
times, this proves to be a mis-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13
FARM
News
by CHARLES d. RAPER

Tobacco farmers should
watch their crop and get the
tops out as soon as they have
blosSomed out.
Topping and suckering this
year is going to be a little
more of job than it has been
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

the
Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Prisoner, 20,
FIees Jail
In Rockville

A 20-year-old man became
the first one in history last
night to escape from the Mont
gomery County police head
quarters in Rockville, accord
ing to police.
James Howard Linn, of nc
fixed address, leaped out of a
second story window and drop
ped lS feet to make good his
departure. He had been left
alone in the Detective Bureau
interrogation room at 7:35 pm,
The windows we're open be-
cause the air conditioning was
not working.
q Linn was arrested on July
in Clarksburg where, according
to police, he was caught trying
to break into a telephone coin
box.
He was also charged with
possessing burglary tools.
Police described him as being
5 feet 8 inches tall, weighing
155 pounds, with black crew.
cut hair and wearing faded
blue denim Jail clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CriminoIIy Insane Riot,
23Heed ChopIoin's Plea

worked their way into the ward.
After a brief scuffle they
brought the disturbance under
control.
Five guards were held in the
three STORY cement building
One was released earlier by the
patients. The other four man.
aged to barricade themselves
in a room.
One. David Porter, was hit
on the head when the riot broke
out. He has been taken to a
hospital with a possible brain
conclusion. The others were
not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Firemen Fight
Swaziland Blaze

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 7
AP).-Twelve volunteer fire
companies battled to contain a
blaze at Airpax Electronics, Inc,
near here tonight.
Police and fire officials held
little hope that they would be
able to save the 20,OO0-square
foot cinder block structure used
in making transformers and
missile components.
Police said 10 fire companies
from Dorchester County and
two from Talbot County had
been thrown into the fight, but
lack of water made the battle
almost futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

LIMA, Ohio, July I (AP).-
Sixty-two patients of the max
imum security ward of the
Lima State Hospital for the
criminally insane rioted for
about three hours tonight. but
were subdued after the hospi-
tai chaplain went into the ward.
The chaplain, a Roman Cath
ole priest whose name is not
available, talked his way into
the barricaded ward. After
talking with the patients for
some time, % left with him.
Then guards. highway patrol
men and sheriff's deputies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Five Youths Chorqed
In Robbery, One Shot

Five teen-agers-one wound
ed critically by a policeman's
bullet-were charged with rob-
berry with force and violence
yesterday after an early morn
ing street attack in which 50
was taken.
Ronald ]. Montgomery, II, of
the 1900 block of L street Sc.
was admitted to District Cen
eral Hospital in serious condi-
ton shortly before l am. with
a bullet wound in his back. A
robbery charge later was filed
against the boy in Juvenile
Court.
The same charge was filed
against a 15-year-old boy and
a l7-year-old youth.
=. Two Others Charged
Two older boys charged with
robbery were Willie David ST.
bert, 10, Of the 1900 block Of
Half street S.W. and Marshal
Leroy Corprew, 10. of the $500
block of Twenty-first street
Sc.
Last night, a sixth youth
was being sought.
Police said the youths scat
tered in the darkness at First
and K streets Sc. when two
Fifth Precinct privates arrived
to investigate a report of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
TV Repair Kits
Stolen From Cars

Television and radio repair
kits and equipment with a
total value of $700 were taken
yesterday from two parked sta
ton wagons in Washington,
police reported.
Lawrence Salisbury, Of An
nandale, Va, a television re-
bairman said a repair kit and
equipment valued at $500 were
taken from his station wagon
ID the 400 block of Wisconsin
avenue NV. A vent window
was forced.
NStanley Scott of 844 Della
3ield street NV, reported to
police that his station wagon
was entered in the 5000 block
Of Minnesota avenue NE, and
a repair kit and equipment val
ued at $500 was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

charge against Cotton Brown,
Sc, Of the Seventh street
address, after Thomas died of
a stab wound in the chest.
Homicide squad Detective
Frank Eccles said Brown
stabbed Thomas with a butcher
knife after Thomas came into
Browns apartment and de-
manded money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SpeedwoyCor
Kills D. G. Man
Crossing Track

Theodore Tolbert, SO, of 1917
Legation street, NV, was
killed last night when he was
struck by a racing car at the
Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas. Va. Manassas police
feported.
Mr. Tolbert, father Of Charles
robert. one of the drivers
scheduled to compete in the
stock car races, was struck by
the car while crossing the track
during the warmups before the
facing program began, a speed
way official reported.
1.-The victim was taken to
Manassas Medical Center,
Where he was pronounced
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

street attack and 50 robbery.
Pvt. Charles A. Burley, 80,
ordered Montgomery to halt
several times, police said, and
then fired.
Pvt. Jack Haynes. "a. said he
shot at another of the suspects,
but the others escaped.
The victim Of the robbery
was Samuel Geiger, 80 Of $3.50
Illinois avenue NV. Mr.. Geiger
works at the Districts Santa
ton Department incinerator at
Second and K streets Sc.
He told police he was jumped
and beaten about the face and
that his wallet with 81 was
taken. Mr.. Geiger was treated
at District General Hospital
and released.
BY late last night, all the
teen-agers except Sibert had
also been charged with rob-
berry with force and violence,
and two counts each of assault
in another robbery at 1905
am. just is or 20 minutes be-
fore Montgomery was shot.
In the earlier incident, police
said, three sailors stationed at
the Naval Photo Center of the
AnacoStia Naval Air Station
we're attacked at South Capitol
and o streets S.W.
Police said So was taken
from one of the sailors before
a passing car slowed down and
the driver yelled.
The sailors. who were beaten
about the face but refused
treatment, were listed as Barry
j. LetZler. whose So was taken;
John B. Werner and Lawrence
C. Vanderlip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Neighbor Arrested
After FutuI Stubbinq

Isaiah Thomas, Of the 1900
block of Seventh street, NV
was stabbed to death last night
during a Scuffle with a neigh
Dor, police said.
Police placed a homicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Firemen clean up debris yesterday from a
twO-alarm house blaze that was well under
way when the shouts of neighbOr, Roy HOff-
man, awakened Penny Walters, II, asleep
on the second floor of the home at 1907
Wayne drive, Falls Church Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ Walters, jr., and their other five
children were not at home at the time of the
fire-PhotO by Don Hubbard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Thick, comfortable and relaxing 4-inch
foam mattresses make this outfit very
special buy! Complete with two SO" box
springs on sturdy legs and decorator
heodboords with noiIheod trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Were Ahead of You

. There is a sort Of my father can
lick your father" quality about the long
distance debate that has sprung up be
tween New York's Republican Governor
Rockefeller and CALIFORNIA; Democratic
Governor Brown.
Mr.. Rockefeller, possibly with mis-
chief aforethought, touched 1t off in a
a recent speech about his States eco
nomic growth under a Republican ad-
miniStration as compared to how things
have been going in currently Democratic
California Among other points, he said
that the number Of new factories eStab-
liShed in New York since January. 1861,
had exceeded by three times the num-
Der opened In California in the same
period. Mr.. Brown answered that one
by writing that he doubted If either
State had an accurate record Of new
plants. Mr.. Rockefeller said New York
does, anyway, and he'll send its figures
right out to Mr. Brown. There was more
of this about lot of other things
GLIDING a Self-Serving condition by Mr..
Rockefeller that if certain categOrieS of
something or other were left out of con-
sideration then we're ahead of you
(Mr. Brown"
All Of this presumably has some
thing to do with politics From outside
New York and California, however. it is
mildly more entertaining that proud
Governors can act like proud little boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
,TeIevision Unlimited

A fantastic new era in the realm of
communications especially of tel
evision-haS been opened with the
launching into orbit of TelStar, first
commercially owned and operated Satel-
lite relay station Preliminary tests of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company's receiving and transmitting
outpost in the sky support predictions
that regular tranSoceanic broadcast
ing Of live televiSion is close at hand
In short, the once-restricted TV horizon
has been extended to an almost un-
limited degree.
Telstar is far more than a passive
radio rejecting board of the Echo Satel-
lite type. 1t is what the scientists aptly
call sophisticated device, replete with
complex radio and televiSiOn receiving
and sending equipment, powered by
solar battery that charges itself by con-
verting sunlight into electricity In
tricate and sensitive relay switches en-
able TelStar to perform as directed from
AT&ET ground stations. Thus, a televi-
sion signal may be transmitted to the
satellite, amplified 10 billion times and
retranSmitted to ground stations in
Europe or Asia. Radio, telephone and
telegraph tranSmiSSionS may be SINH
larry relayed around the earth.
When the desired number of these
broadcaSting stations in space has been
put into orbit, as planned by the COM
pany, it viii be possible for Americans
to view live" news events taking place
across the oceans-Such as coronation
ceremonies or the Olympics- sand for
viewers abroad to see the Inauguration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Old Friends Fall Out

The current arrangement between
the United States Chamber of Com
merce and Chairman Byrd Of the Sen
ate Finance Committee prompts the
commentary that politics makes strange
enmitieS- It is doubtful If President
Kennedy. when appealing recently for
wider public dialogue on the great prob
lens Of our times, expected that one of
the first to erupt would be between two
such longtime champions of conServ-
atiSm and responsibility in Federal
fiscal affairs.
Cause Of the arrangement, of
course, was the chambers surprise an
nouncement ten days ago that its Board
of Directors supports an immediate and
substantial reduction in corporate and
personal income tax rates as an anti
recession move and stimulant to eco
nomie growth Except for differences
on how and where to cut, but not on the
timing, it Is a step also favored by the
AFL-CIo and repeatedly by some of the
Presidents own economic advisers Up
to now, however, the President himself
has stayed with an earlier administra-
ton proposal that tax reductions in
these areas should be deferred until
next year, for the purpose of consider
ing a comprehensive program of cor
rection and revision Of the overall tax
lavS-although he told last weeks news
conference that recommendations for
earlier action were being very seriously
considered"
Mr.. Byrdis indignant objections to
the chamber proposal have been spelled
out in a letter to Chamber President
Ladd Plumley. 1t would, the Virginia
Democrat charged, mean an annual loss
In revenue Of SOS billion at time when
he estimates the current fiscal years
deficit at IS billion; it is inconsistent
with the chambers opposition to rails
ing the debt limit; it gives only mini
mum emphasis to reducing expendi-
lures; and it is "fiScaIly irresponsible in
the highest degree" The Senator asked
il American business and the chamber
membership approved the boards pro-
pOSal, and added that he is inviting COM
ment from State chambers of COM
merce. Technically, it was explained in
formally by chamber spokesman, the
proposal conforms to a tax-reduction
resolution approved by two-thirdS con-
venti0n vote although the timing of its
application was determined in this in
stance by Committee on Taxation and
the Board of Directors.
As he noted, Mr.. Byrd favors tax
reform and tax reduction-when &C
companied by reduced expenditures and
a reasonable prospect Of a balanced
budget. As Of now, there is little or no
chance that either Of the latter condi-
tons viii prevail In fiscal 1868. And,
with congressional elections approach
ing, there is probably greater danger
that a hastily considered vote-getting
formula for cutting taxes will capture
favor-w1th threatful consequences of
new initiation and damage to the dollar,
both at home and abroad Mr.. Byrd is
justified in his concern over this danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

of I President or a world series as it
occurs Eventually, regular TV broad
casts between continents should be COM
monplace.
The orbiting Of TelStar, through
coordination of facilities Of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space Admins
tration and the AT&T, therefore con-
stitutes an epochal step forward in
worldwide communications Of meal
cuIable significance economically, ed
ucatiOna1ly and, perhaps, militarily. We
congratulate all who had a part in this
highly successful pioneering event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Prospect in Laos

The 14-natt0n Geneva conference
on Laos now appears to be making good
Roadway toward a final EaSt-WeSt
agreement designed to guarantee the
peace, neutrality and independence of
that Sorely tried remnant of former
French Indo- China
In any event, the Laotian coalition
gOvernment-made up of pro-Commu-
mist, pro-WeStern and "neutralist" fac
tons headed by Premier-Prince Sou
wanna PhOuma-has presented to the
conference a declaration firmly COM
hitting it to policy Of non-alignment
with either side in the cold war. Thus,
to quote from the declaration, the new
governments sole objective will be ito
build q peaceful, neutral, independent,
democratic, unified and prosperous"
country with no entangltng alliances
whatever.
To that end, in the words Of the
declaration, the royal regime will not
enter into any military alliance or into
any agreement . inconsistent with
the neutrality Of the kingdom" Nor
will it permit any outside power, East
or West, to establish bases on Laotian
territory or to use that territory to in
terfere in the internal affairs of neigh
boring countries. In short, under "neu-
traliSt" Prince Souvanna Phouma, Laos
sOlemnly promises not to be anybody's
tool in the cold war, but to remain its
own master, barring influence and pres
sure from every quarter, including Mos
cow not least Of all.
Certainly, if words may be taken at
face value, this declaration is altogether
reaSSuring and well deserves the well
come it has received from both West
and East. What is noteworthy, however,
Is that South Wet Mans representatives
at Geneva take dim view of the state
ment- They do so because of what they
regard as clear evidence that Laos is
still being used as sort of staging area
for guerrilla operations against their
country. Indeed. they are so convinced
of this-or at least their government
is-that they are currently boycotting
the Geneva talks.
This is something that speaks pretty
much for itself. Quite obviously, If the
South VietnameSe are not misrepresent-
ing the situation, the Laotian govern
ment's declaration of neutrality must
be taken with more than a few grains
of salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Which was the first
United States mass-produced
automobile? How many cars
were sold?-L. S.
A. The 1900 curved-dash
Oldsmobile runabout was the
first United States car pro-
duced by Misrepresentation
methods. Previously, cars had
been made entirely or largely
by hand in individual work
shops or small plants. In
1901. more than 400 Olds-
mobiles we're sold. at $3.50.
Primitive mass production
methods enabled the COM
pany to sell 2,100 cars in
1902, $3.50 in 1903, 5000 in
1904. and $500 in 1905. The
company then discontinued
the curved dash model and
began to make higher-priced
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Cruelty to Animals

My sister and j were 50
glad that q wel-knuWn pE-
son like Betty BeAle brought
before the public In her chi
unn IN The Star On July 6
the cruelty inflicted ON ann
mails used for experiments.
The doctors do not seem 10
want to bother about the
suffering Of these animals.
They claim 1t VIII be toD
much work to show cunsidEr-
alton TO these helpless czea-
lures.
] visited the animal rnurnE
in two Of the medical schools
in this city. ] saw n beautiful
young dog, evidently q pet.
in q cage SO small that IT
could not hold I'D ITS head.
All the animals were in wilp-
mesh cages. To have 10 stand
or lie On q wiIe-mesh mnur 5E
cruelty itself, to say nothing
OF the pain Of the expert
ments they have Undergone.
There must be enough hp-
mane-minded people in TINS
country to cumpel the rneh-
cal profession to treat these
animals humRnely.
Cara Louise BUrreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
THE PASSING SCENE
Middle Way on Doctors Needed
By WILLIAM S. WHIT

Crisis Is q much-abuSed
word. but crisis Is the right
word all the same for what,
IN q deep sense. this eoun-
Try faces IN the developing
relationship between the Fed
eral Government and the
physicians Of America.
A the Senate moves
toward decisive votes on the
adIzinistrztion's plan for
medical care for the aged
based on compulsory social
security taxation. one thing
Is morally certain. This is
that not in many years has
there been 50 great q need
for q wise and temperate and
resolutely responsible con-
greSSional course. It must
neither deny reasonable help
to the old and honestly needy
nor yet go 50 far as to drive
the doctors Of this Nation
into something approaching
civil disobedience to the Gov
eminent Of the United States.
To suggest that civil dis
obedience might in some cir
cumStanceS actually be the
result is to sound melodra-
matte. In q country so long &C
cuStomed to seeing bitter
political arguments end at
last IN some rough accom-
mediation between the parties.
We tend to think that only
excitable foreigners unfa-
miliar with the traditions Of
free and orderly government
20 IN for this sort Of thing.
France. Latin America, the
Balkans. perhaps yes. Not,
surely. the United States of
America.
No Ordinary Issue
But the old, easy certainty
Is here no longer in this time
Of great and sweeping change.
For now in Q neighboring
and quite similar and sensible
country. Canada, the whole
province Of Saskatchewan
is torn by q doctors strike
against the governments
compulsory medical care plan.
II it can happen in nearby
Canada. so close to US in so
many ways. no man can
longer wholly exclude the
possibility that It can happen
here. (In substance, it is hap
pening in Austria. too; but
then that Is AuStria)
Fur the plain truth is that
this Is no ordinary politico-
economic issue. The issue
here Is nothing less than a
bitter and fundamental con-
test On philosophic concepts
between the President of the
United States and the power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Every American vino raRds
the papers must be RgahRst nj
the impossible sftuR1lun IN
Saskatchewan. II is unbsFisE-
ably unspeakable that tine
physicians are not deupflnE
their usual a hours q dEy ID
ministering to the sick.
This is a contest between
individual freedom and gCE-
eminent coercion We have
just rejected q farm hin be-
cause it would put tho much
pressure On some farmers. In
Saskatchewan the doctors On
not have the choice u 31Ea-
ing socialized medicine On NJ
naming in private praCIlCe
Fee-for-service medicine II
now Illegal. Freedom fur the
doctor is zero.
Would any segment IN
American workers kuurklR
under in such q s1tnR-nun2
Can anyone visualize Nh
United States lawyers hEtng
put on Government salaries
and having their work rs
signed to them by an admin
istration Of nun-lREyE bR-
reaucratS?
If this iron heel govern
ment policy succeeds, rlgh1
on our own doorstep, ii WIN
take long for our RlTER1E
dwindling applicants 70 med-
ical schools to 70 right I'm
down to zero. Who would
knowingly walk into such q
situation?
yeramy FRET-