davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Castro Asks Inspection
Of ExiIes Bases in U.S..
Ties Checks
InCubu to
New Demand

HAVANA, Nov. 26 (AP).-
The Castro government offered
today to allow inspection Of
Soviet withdrawal of offensive
weapons from Cuba If the
United Nations confirms dis
mantling Of bases from which
counter revolutionaries are
operating against the Castro
regime.
The government also re-
peated that Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's five-point pack
age, including United States
abandonment of the Guam
tanamo Naval Base, remains
indispensable to a true and
definitive solution Of the crisis"
The government issued the
statement a short time before
Soviet First Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan left for
New York after "a days in
Cuba. Mr.. Castro and other
government officials bade him
farewell.
Russia has said it already
has withdrawn AZ missiles and
has promised to pull out about
80 jet bombers that can carry
nuclear bombs. The United
States has lifted the Naval
blockade it imposed in October
when the Soviet offensive
weapons we're discovered in
Cuba, but Mr.. Castro has con-
tinued to refuse to admit in
ternational inspectors to verify
the Soviet actions.
u. 8. Scores Plan
In Washington, a State De-
partment spokesman described
the Cuban proposal as a move
ito avoid adequate interna-
tional arrangements" for max
ing sure Cuba will not again
become q base for offensive
weapons.
But Press Officer Lincoln
White declined to say fatty
that the United States is
rejecting the proposal.
The Cuban statement said:
"Cuba demands that the
United Nations verify in the
territory of the United States.
Puerto Rico and oher sites
where aggression against Cuba
has been prepared. the dis
mantling of training camps TOR
mercenaries, spies, saboteurs
and terrorists, of centers where
subversion is prepared and the
bases from which pirate ships
sail against our shores"
Conditions Outlined
The statement added that
unless the United States and
its accomplices of aggression
against Cuba accept this in
spection by the United Nations
on their territories, Cuba will
not accept by any concept in
spection" on its soil.
Mr.. Castro originally had re-
jected any foreign inspection on
Cuban soil. Then Soviet Premier
Khrushchev sent Mr.. Mikoyan
to talk with him, and Mr..
Castro began to speak of oppo-
sition to 'unilateral inspec-
tion." Sources at the U. N.
said the Cubans and Russians,
in discussions of a Soviet
See CUBA, Page A-12
Evening star., 1962-11-26

earth Residues of these chemicals nger in soil which
they may have been applied dozen years before They
have entered and lodged in the bodies of fish, BIRDS reptiles
and domestic and wild animals universally that scientists
carrying animal experiments find it almost impossible
to locate subjects free from such contamination They
have found fish in remote mountain lakes earth
worms burrowing in SOIL in the eggs of birds-and in
himself
These chemicals are stored in the bodies of the
vast majority Of human beings regardless of age They
occur the mothers milk and probably in the tissues of
the unborn child.
All this has about because of the sudden rise and
prodgouS growth of industry for the production of
man-made synthetic chemicals with insecticida prop
critics This industry child of the Second World War;
In the of developing agents of chemical warfare
of the chemicals created in the laboratory found
to lethal to insects The discovery did not by
chance: Insects widely used to test chemicals as
agents of death for man.
The result has been seemingly endless stream of syn
See SILENT SPRING, Page BIS
Evening star., 1962-11-26
India Rejects
Key Provision
U. S. Planes Fly
Supplies to Bolster
Troops at Border

NEW DELHI, Nov. 26 (AP).
An Indian spokesman re-
jected today the key provision
in Communist China's procla-
nation of a cease-fire in the
Himalayas and withdrawal of
Chinese troops.
At the same time, huge
United States transport planes
were airlifting Indian supplies
toward border areas as part
of the efforts to beef up In
dian forces during the lull.
Peking's withdrawal plan
would leave its troops deep in
Indian territory, the spokes-
man said, and India cannot
allow China 'in reward of ag-
gression to extend their un-
lawful control of Indian ter
ritory."
Since The cease-fire was put
into effect by China last We'd
nesday, Indian troops have OBJ
served it. This was the first
direct comment on the Chinese
proclamation, although there
have been government indica-
tions that its terms were un-
acceptable.
Still Under Consideration
The spokesman said after
reading a prepared statement
that the Chinese proclamation
is still under consideration. But
his statement appeared to leave
no room for India to accept it.
India is believed to be STALL
ing for time to rebuild its badly
smashed army before rejecting
or openly violating the terms of
the proclamation and thus end
ing the cease-fire.
Prime Minister Nehru has
been reported as saying there is
no reason for Indian troops to
fire when the Chinese have
promised to withdraw toward
the border on their own. Peking
has said the withdrawal will
begin Saturday. The trouble is,
the spokesman said, that the
Chinese want to set the border
at a point inside Indian terri
tory.
Peking's plan would leave the
Chinese sitting on further
1000 square miles" that they
did not control before the
latest agression, the spokesman
said.
That area is in Ladakh, at
the northwestern end of the
disputed border between India
and China. India says the Chi
nese captured up to 1000 square
miles and is now claiming this
area lies behind the boundary
which would be frozen by the
proclamation.
India insists the Chinese
must withdraw to positions
held before September 8 and
let the Indian army re-estab-
lish posts overrun since then
by the Chinese. Chinese incur
sions into northeast India be-
gan September 8 and the full
scale Red offensive started
October 20.
AS the spokesman's state
ment appeared to bring India
and China closer to a resump-
ton Of fighting, American and
British missions moved toward
the end of their job of plan
ming means to strengthen In
dia's defenseS.
Generals Visit Area
Generals from the two West
ern countries completed visit
to Indian army corps head
quarters in the northeast and
flew back to New Delhi. They
had talks with commanders
whose forces were broken by
See INDIA, Page AS
Seeks First Place
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Differences over school de-
segregation brought about Sem
ator Boothes fall from favor
in Virginia's ruling Democratic
group, the Byrd organization.
He had kicked up his heels be-
fore-as q leader Of the Young
Turks in the House of Delegates
who became impatient with
those who preferred to move
more slowly in coping with
State needs.
Parting With Byrd
But such displays of inde-
pendence were tolerated as a
desirable demonstration of
spirit and aggressiveness from
one who was expected to "go
places"-perhaps even to the
State executive mansion.
When Senator Byrd charted
Virginia's massive resistance"
course, Senator Boothe parted
company with the organization
for keeps.
Even before the Supreme
Courts school segregation de-
cision. the lawmaker from Al
exandria had warned the State
to prepare for such an even
tuality. He wrote in 1949 that
Virginia could prevent calam-
ity by demonstrating to the
Federal Government and courts
that the State was ready to
eliminate discrimination as fast
as public opinion would accept
See BOOTHE, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-11-26

the animate and inanimate
world that they occur virtually
everywhere. They have been
recovered from most of the
major river systems and even
from streams of groundwater
flowing unseen through the
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Generals Visit Area

Generals from the two West
ern countries completed a visit
to Indian army corps head
quarters in the northeast and
flew back to New Delhi. They
had talks with commanders
whose forces were broken by
See INDIA, Page AS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
By c. B. SELLERS, JR.

a better day for having done
SO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Fertilizer Placement Important
In Row-Crop Fertilization

M any Columbus County
farmers have applied the rate
Of nitrogen, phosphorus and
potassium suggested from soil
tests, but have been disappiont-
ed with their crop stands.
Such experiences are often
the result of improper place
m ent of fertilizers, states
County Agricultural Agent,
Charles d. Raper. Proper
placement of fertilizer means
putting il in the soil in such 4
way as to prevent injury TO
seed or root sof young plant.
More farmers are using high
er-analysiS fertilizers; there
fore, they should be sure their
present fertilizer distributors
are going to put the fertilizer
where it will not cause trouble.
According to Mr.. Raper, i'm
properly placed fertilizers may
reduce stands, delay emery
ence, stunt growth, and result
in poor yields. A good stand is
essential before other produc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

ton practices will be profita-
BILE.
Research has shown that the
most effective method of APP
plying fertilizer for row crops
at planting is in bands three
to four inches to the side and
one to two inches below the
level of the seed or plant roots.
The exact position will vary
slightly with the crops being
planted. This method of place
ment requires special equip
ment, which is available or can
be installed as a modification
of most fertilizer distributors.
If band placement equip
ment is not available, MIR. Rap
er suggests putting the fertiii-
ger at the bottom of a deep
row, then covering with soil
and planting SO that there is
at least four inches between
the seed or roots and the ferti-
lizer. Do not place the seed or
plant roots directly i'll the fer
tiliZeri
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
LOOK AROUND YOU: We

Most of us know a large mum
take so much for granted,
Der of people. We see them JIst
about everyday. but we all too
often overlook their STEERING
qualities. Even members Of 0u.
own family are taken for
granted by L.. Then, after
some unfortunate incident. ""
vagucly realize now much our
family. friends, and acqudlnt-
anCeS mean to Us.
There is a beautiful musical
selection that is entitled No
Man Is AS Island" - every
one needs others. So, next time
you see anybody - no matter
how familiar they are - greet
'Cm with a smile and chat
awhile. You and they will hay"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Under
This
PRELUDE TO DISASTER:

Recently l visited some far-off
relatives who live near a mill
tary base. was amazed at
some of the sights on the base
1t was so huge and everything
seemed to dwarf human beings
A giant runway was being
heightened, extending across "a
highway. Signs were up along
side the road which told mo-
florists to watch out for low
flying planes. Old barracks
were being taken down ana
giant SuperStructureS were TAX
ing their places. Plans wee
being refueled and men were
scurrying about like robots,
doing their specified jobs with
clock-like efficiency. The base
hospital was outfittcd with all
the latest convenienceS. among
them, new deluxe ambulanceS
and aforementioned GONZALES
cence rooms. Everything was
so inclined toward taking care
of emergencies and disasters
that l couldn't help thinking
about the state of our country.
Everyone seems TO always be
thinking of national defenSeS.
We are becoming depen6cn,
upon our handmade objects
rather than any higher Power
- God. We now seem to think
that we are so advanced that
we can do without Him.
Do you need proof of this?
The next time you go to your
worship services, notice how
many empty seats are al
around you. Those who are out
give numerous excuses (rot
reasons but excuses for Their
absence. They were too tired
to go to services or they f"i'
that they needed "a day Off"
But if you suggested TO thcm
that they, and others Xix"
them, are helping TO tear down
our country, they would laugh
in your face. They cant rca-
lie that they, by their attcn-
ton Cor inattentIon) to their
spiritual needs are dccidire
the spiritual climate of our
country. And whenever tn
majority of the people think
that they need a day off" or
were too tired to 60. but I'll
try 10 get there SOMETIME
this is a prelude to diSaSte..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Now is the IDEAL time 10 lose
" Cight. So get on the balls Of
your feet and start walking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Resolution Ho,,ors
Josiah Maultsby

The Columbus county chap
ter of the American Red C.oss
met recently an ~osscd a res
olution which honorcd the ists
Josiah Maultsby. He had held
the craftsmanship OF the county
unit of the Red Cross for the
past five years.
The resolution dccleared:
BE IT HEREBY RESOLV-
ED by the Columbus county
Chapter of the American Red
Cross:
The unselfiSh public services
rendered over a lifetime by
our late Chairman, Josiah a
MaultSby, who died June 10.
1862, are well known and are
too extensive and too numer-
Gus to summarize or to deS-
scribe in this resolution.
He was leader of the first
magnitude in the religious,
patriotic, economic, political.
cultural, social. and civic life
of his community and areas far
beyond it.
He was a true patriot. an
ideal citizen. and a polished
gentleman. Al this time, we
hereby record our appreciation
for his services 10 our chapter.
rendered in countless ways
over the many years, our fond
personal memories of him ana
his gracious wife. and our
deepest sympathy TO his faml-
ly."
Martin Lowe of Chadbourn.
vice chairman. was named to
fill the unCXpircd term of Nj.
MaultSby.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

KEEP THINKING.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
MIR. VERNE ATHANAS

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. RAD
on received a message Friday
telling of the death of Mrs.
Rabon's brother, Verne Anth-
anaS, Of Asheland. Oregon.
MIR. AthanaS was attending a
Writer'S Convention in Boise,
Idaho, when he was stricken
just after he had made an aft
CT dinner address to the group;
he suffered heart attack
He had written several West
ern novels, numerous short
stories, was a writer for the
Saturday Evening Post ami
other publications, and script
writer for several telcviSion
programs.
Mr.. Athanas. "A years of age,
is survived by his wife and two
sons; his mother. Mrs. Hutch
inSon: two sisters, and two
brothers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

The British sang Yankee
Doodle" to poke fun at Amer
lean ColoniStS. But the Amer
cans adopted the song ard
made ii popular throughout the
colonies. reports World Book
Encyclopedia and played
II as the British left after the
surrender at Yorktown.
The forcrunncr OF Cncic
Sam was Brother Jonathan.
During the Revolutionary War
any patriotic American vas
called Brother Jonathan, after
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

The midnigh, ride of Paul
Revere was only one of that
patriots contributions. He cast
bullets and cannon during the
Revolutionary War. designed
and printed the first issue Of
Continental paper currency.
and built the first Coppcr-roli-
ing mill in the United Stats.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Jonathan Trumbull, an ardent
patriot and governor of con-
nCcticut. Later the name was
used TO refer TO The nation as i
whole.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. -
Altman Basic William p. Step
hens Jr., whose parents reside
in Clarendon, N. c.. is beirg
reaSSigned To the United States
Air Force technical training
course for missile mechanics at
Sheppard ALB, Tex.
Altman Stephens, who has
completed his basic military
training here, was selected for
the advanced course on the
basic of his interests and ap-
titudcS.
A 1861 graduate of Williams
Township High School, White
vile, N. c., he attended APP
palachian State College, Boone,
N. &.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Without chemicals for PES,
control, shortages of needed
foods would send prices up
csusing repercusions through.
out our whole economy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

SENIORS: SO much has been
written. limited. and spoken
about the senior year in hiSh
school. Seniors arc both at the
top and the bottom - at the
same time They have reached
the pinnacle of their high
school days. Yet. they are nov
ices III the game of life. Truly.
they have known for some time
that lIfn isn't bed of rose.
Yet. most seniors axe sheltered.
somewhat. | don't know if they
should be. But. after all. this
- a magic time IN = person
lie. YOU nave your senior
year Cnkc your YOUTH only
once. Therefore. why shouldn't
a senior want 20 have a lightly
padded existence?
The Chinese are such Sma.t
people. They treat their chill
drcn extra special during their
early years. Later when Life
Is giving out IT., rough punches.
the grOwn-up can look back To-
his childhood with foudncSs.
Parents, take note
That the final year OF high
school Is rough Is d fact. Much
midnight and carly morning oil
Is burned. But, the seniors are
looked up -. cuyicd. ana dis
cuSscd by undcrclaSSmen. al
too soon the senior year comes
10 an end. But. a persons CGu-
cation never stops Whenever
Il does stop. rest assured that
the person Is either mentally
or physically dead. The truly
educated man is a myth. There
Is too much knowledge in th.S
world for any human to faith
ON. True, some persons know
quite lot in their specially.
but there are inCdlCulable
fields of cndCaVOur.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

so.
A SMILE: When YOU see
someone who is frowning, give
him a smile. He is bankrupt.
Give him one of your smiles
and he will have something
with which to start all over
again. No one needs smile
more than someone who has
none to give to others.
DARKROOM: Ray Wicker.
our associate editor. is quite
excited these days. The reason
is that he is soon going to have
a darkroom set up in our Tri-
bune office. We have had one
III LoriS for long time, but
not one in the home office for
long time. Cleaning out some
space for the room started FRI
day and the room is almost
N-NNN ~ l'i Soiiit ClOip-
ment. The baSicS are Unstable d
- chemicals, water supply,
film holders and such.
This new addition to the Tri-
bunc should greatly expedite
getting pictures into the Tab
or paper. After a picture is
made. Ray will rush it to tho
darkroom. develop il, make a
plastic duplicate Of the picture.
and place it on the press. Pre-
viously we had TO take or send
the exposed fila To LoriS. The
time that was spent in travel
ing can now bc utilized in Of
flee chores. So. ii you see Ray
with big grin on his face.
you'll know just why.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
PROyERB:

PRONERB: The marvellous
part of a vacation is that il
makes you feel good enough tu
90 back To work and SO poor
that you have to.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

received GMAC and Ford Motor Credit Corp
eopardzed the position of the independent finance companies
by lowering their the dealers increasing
which the dealers charge to their financing
automobiles.
Celers insertion in the Record notes that
the motor made further bid
chase of financing contracts by reducing their rate from
per per preferred risks
active bid for the Cream of the purchase leaving
the less desirable to independent financing
tactic which will inevitably bankrupt of the latter
thereby increasing the GACFord strangehod the
tive auto financing business.
This reduction the insertion points out Cannot be
cheaper rate of interest borrowing because interest
to finance have increased somewhat instead of
cred
It is important to note that he two companes) will not
buy the of contracts produced by the dealer these
rates but seectve Their policy to be
mend dealers doing business with them that the dealer
than finance to which sells paper and
that sell the low risk paper to them land the higher risk
paper to independent finance companies"
Established by Judiciary Chairman Celler two facts:
The giants actively engaged financial maneuver
which will have its certain outcome the concentration in
very few major financing firms of the overwhelming bulk of
the profitable financing unless regulatory lega
ton is enacted by the Congress;
Auto dealers up hundreds dollars profits
following table placed in the record graphically shows why
dealers only luke warm toward selling automobile
whether Falcon Cadillac for cash-HLB 3379
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Bravo, Democratic Ladies

Montana Lady Democrats in their convention in Bozeman
weekend, fashioned of the finest planspoken plat
forms be presented the people Montana for
sderation (See Demo Women Adopt >" page 1.)
Whether taxes education labor legislation rail merger
school grazing land rentals condemnation of the Demo
conrolled) Public Service Commission granting
ranted increases to utilities the ladies did equvocate
They took fortnight stands issues.
The Demo ladies have adopted platform worthy of the
support of all Montanans who interested ending
blight of Nutter Babcock 'retrenchment getting
Treasure State rolling again
In doing they've laid down real meaty recommends
tons for by the State Democratic Central Commit
its platform convention Butte July shall
interesting whether the state party of mind to exhibit
similar type of and understanding of the problems
facing Montana-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Monianans Have Vital
from page l

iKofu page Il
for a so per cent drop in price of
wheat in 1865 and 25 per cent cut
in barley price. Even cattle prices
would feel the blow, dropping to an
estimated $14.77 per cwt in 81
years. -....
while cheap feed means cheap
livestock in the long rum, it does
not mean cheap meat for the com
sumner. Anyone who watches the
markets very long knows that when
prices decline for the producers of
hogs and cattle there is very little
change In price to the consumer.
''Such a cutback in farm income
resulting from no farm program
would be disastrous TO rural cofnniu-
mites, hitting every main street with
a denloralizing blight.
Actually the Senate-House farm
bills would overhaul present and past
farm programs and move in the di-
rection of farm producer manage
ment in the interests of rural fami-
lies and the national welfare.
'Under federal farm programs,
past and present, U. S. agriculture
has far surpassed agriculture in other
areas of the world in terms of abund-
ant production and in reasonable
prices of food to consumers.
There is indeed degree of regu-
lation in this legislation. Some rules
are needed in a civilized society.
Here in America we do not drive on
the left side of the highway. Anarchy
ON the highways is unthinkable. We
certainly do not want anarchy in
agriculture, the spokes-
man for Montana's largest farm or
yanization concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
KNOWLES: OVER 6 TIMES
AS MUCH PRIME POWER

"In summary" Montana's junior
Senator concluded, ''the Knowles
project will produce 267,0OO kilo-
watts of prime power at site as COM
pared with an at-site production of
only 148,0O0 ldlowatts at Buffalo
Rapids No. 2 and No. 4. Knowles will
also produce $4,000 kilowatts of
downstream prime power which would
produce revenue from power sales of
So, 091 200 from downstream federal
dams and S6,O32,OOO from down.
stream non-federal dams, assuming
BPA rates, and flood control bene-
fits of $2,991, 900 annually. whereas
Buffalo Rapids No. 2 and No. will
afford no downstream power or flood
control benefits
The above figures, he said, "are
based on the conditions applicable
without Canadian storage. Whether
the Canadian storage is developed or
not, the larger investment necessary
for the Knowles project is we'll justi-
fled by the added benefits and is es-
Sential in the interests of full develop
ment of our natural resources. 1t
would be wasteful to pre-empt this
site by only partial development for
power"