davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Sukarno Seen
AcceptingU
Ro|ein Dispute
Sets 10 Days
As DeudIine for
War or Peace

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Jan.
8 (AP). - High government
sources indicated today Indo-
nesia would not be adverse to
United Nations Acting Secre-
tary-General U Thant taking
a hand in efforts to solve the
dispute over Dutch New Guinea.
Foreign Minister Subandrio
said President Sukarno, who
blames the Dutch for an as
sassination attempt against him
last week end, will decide the
question Of war or peace with
the Netherland within a week
or 10 days"
Government sources indi-
Gated that Mr.. Sukarno's delay
of the decision was to give an
opportunity for interested par
ties to bring Indonesia and the
Netherlands together.
See United States Envoy
United States Ambassador
Howard P. Jones conferred with
Mr.. Sukarno today in an ap-
parent effort to sober the bel
ligerent tone sounded by the
Indonesian President ir
speeches made during a four
day transforming tour of South
Celebes.
Mr.. Jones accompanied Mr.
Sukarno on the tour, during
which a hand grenade was
tossed at the Presidents motor
cade. The explosion, the fourth
attempt on Mr.. Sukarno's life
in four years, did not harm the
President. but was reported to
have killed 4 persons and
wounded II.
Mr.. Jones declined comment
on his meeting with Mr.. Su-
karno at Merkeda Palace but
said, "Ill be seeing the Presi-
dent whenever the situation
warrants"
Criticizes Dutch
Mr.. Subandrio said "the
vague attitude of the Dutch
gave no concrete indication that
diplomacy could solve the dis
pute over New Guinea, but that
another week or 10 days might
answer the question with GER
tainty.
Government sources said If
the diplomatic situation justi-
flies it, Indonesia would not
object to Mr.. Thant making
an effort to bring the two
parties together and sitting in
on the talks.
Heretofore, the Dutch have
been angling for a broad in
ternational approach to the
dispute, with the U. N. or indi-
vidual nations taking a hand,
Indonesia, however, has beer
stressing that the problem
should be tackled in bilateral
talks.
Possible Alternative
Government sources said if
it were not possible for Mr..
Thant to sit in, Indonesia
might favor his designating
Thailand and the Philippines
to participate. These two coun-
tries are favored because they
See INDONESIA, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
House Democrats Seek
Steering Group Accord
Speaker and Majority Leader Choices
Being Wrapped Up at Party Caucus
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

House Democrats planned to wrap up their nominations
Tor Speaker and majority leader at single today
They put off action proposed steering committee the
hope of getting compromise between the leadership
and a group of party liberals
Representative Mccormack of Massachusetts, present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

jority leader, was scheduled to
be nominated for Speaker with
out opposition at a Democratic
closed meeting this afternoon.
He was expected to be elected
on a straight party vote soon
after Congress convenes to-
morrow. Republicans probably
will nominate Minority Leader
Halleck for Speaker at eau
Gus tomorrow morning.
Representative Albert of Ok
lahoma, Democratic whip since
1855, also seemed likely to be
chosen today to succeed Mr..
Met ormack as majority leader.
Such a caucus choice does not
require ratification by the
House.
Committee Choice Waits
Caucus selection of two Dem
ocrats to fill vacancies on the
Ways and Means Committee
was put over until next week
because Of a close contest be-
tween Representatives Griffiths
and Dingell Of Michigan for
one Of the places.
The other place seems likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
u. ). Probing
SCI Setup
Justice WORKING
With Post Office
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

The Justice Department is
making an intensive investi-
cation of Maryland savings and
loan operations.
It was learned that the probe
by the departments organized
crime section was touched off
several months ago because Of
the many out-of State names
have turned up in Mary
land savings and loan associa-
tons.
The investigation is being
conducted in collaboration with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

Firm Told to Quit Servings and Loon
Business. Poee BIZ
Top officioIs Replaced in Sovines In
suronce Firm. Poge BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
THE WEATuED. Full Report
'|T'i'LN' on Puse BE-

District and vicinity-Cloudy and cold
tonight and tomorrow. Low of l8 tonight
Hlgn and low of past "a hours: High, SO,
at pm. yesterday; low, 26, at $50 am.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Jay Curmody's
THE PASSING
SHOW

In Today'S Star
Page Ais
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
From The Shoulder

Sometimes folks mighty hasty to say things
that appear to be facts but turn out to be fiction
The outward appearance is not always indicative
of the truth.
This brought home to clearly recently
when we had number of reports from bystanders
at wreck who said all efforts to locate an
ambulance were vain and that none could be found.
While no ambulance appeared and the victim
did require disqualification suppose it had every
mark of situation in which no ambulance could
found. But the truth of the matter is that the
phone call placed to the ambulance service was an
swered promptly and the vehicle was Immediately
ready to go to the wreck.
But the victim expressed the desire not to have
ambulance and was walking around Thus the
caller informed the ambulance service to forget it
ambulance will be needed. And that's why no
ambulance came -.-. ~
All over the State, more and more funeral homes
getting out of the emergency ambulance call
service. But that Is not true in Tabor City. Inman
Funeral Home here bought an additional am
Guidance it could give quick, efficient service to
accident and emergency We thus fortunate
to have them in this area.
But the fact remains, that folks have a tendency
to jump at conclusions and as Shakespeare said,
Things are not always what they SEEM"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

to this organization selling plates, but
they certainly should not be granted
monopoly on the deal. They should
either cooperate by allowing COM
munitles such as ours an outlet, or
the State should take away their con-
tract entirely.
There's some right good revenue
involved for the seller of these plates
The local merchants association would
be happy to handle them and make
this profit. But of even more import
ance, Tabor City folks deserve the
privilege of buying those plates with
out having to travel 40 or more miles
to get them.
We hope that the motor club will
either wake up to this need or that
the State will negotiate another con-
tract that will better serve the needs
of the people. When you are having
to pay taxes, and that's what license
plates amounts to, it should at least be
made convenient if you have the
money.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
LEON WALKER

MANNHEIM. Germany -
Army PrivateS First Glass Leon
E. Walker Jr. and Jimmy NJ. d.
Taylor of Wh'teville. recently
participated with other person.
mel fr, M the 9th Division $ 18Th
Infantry i'm a field training en-
crcise in Germany.
Walker. 10. whose parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. Andrews.
live on Route 4. is clerk in
the l8th's Combat Support
Company in Mannheim. He ar
rived overseas in February
1860. Walker was graduated
from New Hanover High School
in 1859 and was employed by
Coley's Drug Store, Whining
ton, before entering the Army.
Taylor, 10. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Don NJ. Taylor. 100 F..
Webster ST. is an automatic
riflcman in the l3th's Com
pany f in Sandhofcn. lie ar
rived overseas in February
1889. Taylor attended White
vile High School and was en-
ploycd by Henson Service Sta
ton before entering the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Editorials.
LICENSE TAGS LOCALLY

For more than a year now, the
Tabor City Merchants Association has
been making every effort to make
some arrangements for owners OF
automobiles and trucks to buy their
State license tags in Tabor City.
AS things stand now. you either
have to send your money to Raleigh
AMI get your license plates by mail,
which is the simple way to do it, or
either travel to Whiteville and stand
IN line to get your plates.
The Carolina Motor Club told the
association bluntly that Tabor City
didn't need any outlet for license
plates. With that reckless attitude
expressed. the association has worked
long and hard to get some arrange
ment worked out so plates could be
sold to car owners of this area. Thus
Tar, no real progress has been made.
The last legislature studied the stu
alton. Yet, Carolina Motor Club, we
understand, will continue to sell plates
through 1868. We have no objection
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
TOBACCO - NEW ACREAGE

The new tobacco acreage for flue-
cured growers has been announced
at 4.3 percent. This might sound
minor but when you stop to think that
1t will add at least one million dollars
to the economy of the county, the
true picture comes to light.
We talk about the need for indus
try, and certainly we need that too.
but tobacco increase like this that
turns such sum of money over to
the people, is like big industry sud-
denly opening in the county. 1t takes
pretty huge industry to have a mil
hon dollar year payroll, yet this
tobacco acreage increase vii turn
loose that kind of money here this
Year. At least it will if the weather
and Providence in general smiles on
the growers and produces a crop that
compares in yield and quality with
those of recent years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

Ii there is Il ready market for this
Increased poundage of tobacco. then
the decision to grant this acreage was
wise one. If this tobacco is being
produced simply to add to the surplus,
then it was silly to allow the acreage
in the first place. Greater authorities
than we are made the decision and
presumably they believed this tobacco
would find adequate buyers.
But when YOU hear of so many in
stances that money has been turned
loose to stimulate the economy. YOU
wonder whether this decision had a
similar base. In our way of thinking,
there's no justification now or ever
I" stimulate the growth of SURPRISES
Just to della ydaayof
Just to delay day of RECKONING.
No one in his right mind should want
to live at the height of prosperity to-
day at the expense of depression for
his children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Agriculture
in
Action
By WALLACE PARKER
N. c. Farm Bureau Federation
THE EXODUS FROM
FARMING

According to one of the Ma
tons leading weekly maya
zines, the President is getting
In, following advise from one
group of his advisors: It's not
land that needs TO be taken out
Of farming, it's tho marginal"
farmers that need to be taken
out
For many years now farm
people have been leaving the
farm seeking more opportunl
ties elsewhere. Since 1850 IN"
farm population mas declined
Ivy about 5 million. Today
there are less than 20 milliCn
people on the nations farms.
The 81 million farms in 1859
"aS % percent less than 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Formers Ahead
In Wide Use OF
Certified Seed

In their drive for greater
efficiency, there IS one area in
which North Carolina farmer;
are far ahead of their national
counterparts-the use of cert
tiled seed.
Here. for example, are some
statistics. provided by Foil
Mclaughlin, acting director Of
the N. c. Crop Improvement
Association at State College
In 1860. certified seed grow
erS in North Carolina produced
enough soyoean seed to plant
nearly one half - the State;
crop. But nationally, certified
seed were used for only ~ pcr
cent of the l956-l960 suybcan
crops.
During the same period. -
rcr cent of North Carolina
wheat was planted with ccrti-
fled seed Nationally, the fig.
ure was 10 per cent.
The story is similar for oats
N. c. AZ per cent. nationally
q per cent: and barlcy-N. c.
81 per cent. nationally 10 PEI
cent
Both U. S. and N. c. corn
growers used certified seed for
Tbout 43 per cent ~ their acre
age. But in cotton production.
Tar Heel growers pulled ahead
again: 40 per cent used ccrtifi-
ed seed. Nationally, only 26 per
cent used them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
JAMES ID. STEVENS

LACkAND AFB, Tex. -
Altman Basi" James d. S,cv-
ems, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
I. Stevens, 305 N. Marlboro
ST. McColl, S. c.. is being as
signed to the United States
Air Force technical training
course for radio and radar
maintenance specialists at
kccslcr ABB. Miss.
Altman Stevens, who has
completed his basic military
training here. was selected for
The advanced course on tho
basis of his interests and apti-
iudcs.
The airman. a 1858 graduate
Of Loris High School. is mar
ricd TO the former Violet q.
Sarvis of Route 4. Loris. She
presently resides with his par
cuts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Willough-
by and NJ. and Mrs. J. c. Wray
of Tabor City visited Air. and
Mrs. LCnnic Willoughby al the
Oak Den Motor Court III Char
lotto this past weekend. The
Willoughbys operate the motel
in Charlotte and ivcd here for
many years. The Tabor City
visitors also called upon Car
ric Jean Wray. daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. Wray. who is taking
nursing training al Charlotte
Memorial Hospital. They al q
visited two local folks who
were patients in the hospital.
Mrs. Jimmy IIufham and CO.
lecn Burroughs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

In North Carolina alone, the
Lumber of farms has decreased
by about 80 thousand since
1854, leaving less than 200
thousand farms in the state. It.
Is estimated that in the next
years the number of farm
workers will decline by about
che million.
Of the 81 million farmers in
the U. s. in 1861, 40 pcrccE,
of them produced 81 percent
Ct all agricultural products,
leaving only l3 percent of as-
rlCultural production To 90
percent of the farmers.
Total farm output has been
running about six 20 seven per-
cent more than consumers
would purchase al the prevail
ing prices. Economist expec.
the capacity 10 produce To- con-
tinue To be greater than the
demand al the prevailing
prices.
II depends on person;
point of view whether there
are too many or two few far
mrrS or acres in production.
Regardless of what anyone
thinks about il many farmers
have, are, and will likely con-
:nue TO leave the farms. a.
PEOPLE leave the farms in the
southeast, they not only leave
the farms and the field Of ag-
rlC4!turc but often leave this
section of the country. During
the past decade. - southern
states lost 3.3 million ipcopir
by migration. This means, ua
the assumption OF $50 II ouSanG
investment per migrant, that
these u states contributed S66
Eilllon during the decade 10
other states and icgionS of the
nation This Is a tremendous
capital investment which IS
flowing out of this region.
During the 1905, 80 North
Carolina counties lost populd-
ton, some going To other coun-
ties IN the state and some GO
IhG out of state. This has been
d costly experience, for North
Carolina natives who left the
state during the last decade
took with them IN investment
Of approximately S6.6 billion.
While ii may be difficult II
stop the exodus from the farms
II this state, there is much
hope that the departure out ~
agriculture and the migration
10 other regions of the nation
Can be slowed down. With our
great potential to produce agri-
cultural products, if we dcvc-
Top our processing and market
ing of agricultural products 20
the fullest people leaving the
farms in this state can find
employment in agriculture and
ind such employment in their
Gwn community. Also, expand
cd processing and marketing
facilities will provide the far
mcrS more opportunities to sell
their products, resulting IN
more farmers remaining on the
farm.
Realizing the opportunities
ttat await us, the North Caro-
Ina Board of Farm Organiza-
ions and Agricultural Aeen-
cleS has called for a stepped up
effort to develop marketing
and processing facilities and
services as a means to hcIp
move North Carolina forward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Carers
Column

has approved project now activ
that have travel The rundown and
considerable funds but worthy are happy
h new the money raising business The PrA
they and will conclusion There are
the night and the present bus inclined
b n Friday night another meeting of strawberry
here or s @ er d Inc will have
sas ro Sawnerres This an important meeting and berry
to sell with American Foods One of the
they put o" he %sRe nnm snd
OF her pack md PRO Following and advice
growers fare this spring ~ '
Ss W Ws, had to sit on the story of the Allied
pany that coming and the public an
W% d was not to be made until 200 p NJ after our
Rn oeto S son off the the week
ELECTION Is this election what the record shows
but there has been little and it's only
few weeks that it's hard We have heard
BIZ but if true would in so far as fol-
and Carl cares would both be "n 'n
n S"n, Gs M off o. One would seek the
en- they can get the votes Of the people running
opposition. " ~ - ~ '
CLEAN UP Anyone who around newspaper
everything especially the office the editor Mine has
never hecn an exception and
could actually see the top of the desk something
q
really big job of Cleaning p the linen
were all the place We permit until we could
amazing how much of that
had been keeping years Now the new
desk is clean keep il that way
But we are betting that something
VIC could have put hands eforma on
Will be where o be oun
INDUSTRY; While we need industry
DadN you look around
IL even worse Now Fair Bluff has
0iltS communities Located there the
hFcr It's peaceful looking town that has
us but IL could industry of an
shot in the Fair Bluff
uon between the 1850 and 1860
thcrc would put stop to that trend.
much about IT, We understand that there possibility
an INDUSTRY VIII be wing Fair Bluff in
aZc ~ ~ 49, WIG '""Ni-
GOLF Last week had about
- we can remember in
one came up with the bright idea
coud when the have
piaSed some days when b,
around the looking ball
EMhIte world Of snow would be little much
FLOWERS Speaking of the
niue bit sorry for the buttecups
we mad that few days Of
ploon ana then came the Yankee
Tcups kept right il
real struggle with the and ice falling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Ward Hugh Beaumontl per-
suades WaIy Uony Dow and Beaver
tJeffy Mathers) to buy some conservative
stocks. Barbara BinssIey also appears
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. l Hour. woman is accused
of numbering her husband Mary Pickett
and Pat HingIe star, Simon Oakland is
featured. tRepeatJ
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Color. Hours With Song in Ny
Heart" 1852 Susan Hayward David
Wayne and Rory Calhoun
g ROYAL CANADIAN M. P.
Crime. shotgun Lady"
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Featuring Norma
thinner the Lennon Sisters, Jim Roberts,
Joe Feeney. others. from HOLLYWOOD.
$50 @ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. The first part of two-part
drama set in the small Texas border town
of Jody where Paadin stops overnight
WIN muroer suspect IN CndlnS. (kepedtJ
1000 g BOLD JOURNEY.
Documentary. l Hour. Conquest of
the Congo" Part I'D. and Twelve
Months to Moorea"
@ FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approx as Minutes. Joey Archer
VS.. Joe Gonzalez 10 Rounds Middle
weights Madison Square Garden.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. ! Hour. Matt and Chester
set out with cavalry troop to negotiate
for the freedom of white woman who
has been held captive by Indians Pippa
Scott and Robert Dix are featured
(Repeat)
lo:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Win Elliot, commentator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

SATURDAY '9zssIJ
Evening. Cont.
ZOO q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports. Gilmartn; Local News. Wilson;
Backstase. Wneck; World News. Meyer
Weather, Hughes.
q THE BEACHc0MBER.
Adventure. "The Reward" The lure of
$4,000 reward almost results in the
execution of an innocent man. Cameron
Mitchell stars
It's q SATURDAY REPORT.
Local News, Weather. Sports.
7:30 q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western. l Hour. Color. Defiant at
the Gate" dying outlaw Uom TuIly)
hopes to find his wife and daughter and
atone for having deserted them by offer
ing them money stolen from Wells Fargo.
tRepeat)
g BAT MASTERS0N.
Western. Gene Barry stars. (Repeat)
q CALVIN AND THE COLONEL.
Comedy. Starring the voices of Freeman
Gosden and Charles CorreIl
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Case of the
Punished Client" little boy refuses
to answer Mason's questions, but insists
upon knowing if flinders keepers" is
legal. Bobby Clark and Eduardo cian-
nelli are featured. tRepeat)
800 q TEXAS RANGERS
Western. Willard Parker and Harry
lauter.
"a ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Comedy. Anna Rose peggy McCay) be-
comes a baseball expert while coaching
Jeff Tmothy Rooney in history.
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. A man SANDY Kenyon) at
tempts to marry off his daughter (Jena
Evening star., 1962-01-26
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

ahu
Sometimes it's the little
things which count up big
in life. It's the way we spend
our hours and the way we
spend or save our penies.
It's the small. thoughtful
things others do for us, or
we do for them. Most di-
vorces are caused by many
small lacks and irritants
rather than one big betrayal
of any kind.
Today, attractiveness, as
we think of it, is within the
reach of every woman if she
is willing to work for it in
many seemingly small but
vastly important ways. Re-
member what someone once
said, Genius is an infinite
capacity for taking pains"
Small "Loyalties"
Such small Royalties" as
daily cleansing and lubrica-
tion of the skin, the con-
slant use of a hand lotion
and a body lotion, daily scalp
massage, daily exercise, reg
ular sleep, an intelligent food
intake, careful care of the
teeth, and an awareness of
posture, will lead you to a
lovely complexion and shin
ing hair, a good figure, grace
full carriage and a bubbling
spirit.
However, all of these are
not enough. You also will
have to pay homage to many
other little details. I am
thinking of well-groomed
hair, well-cared for nails,
white collars and gloves and
blouSes which are sparkling
ly so, well-groomed eyebrows,
shaved legs, straight stock
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Jewish Appeal
Group Meets

Mrs: Joseph Cherner, new
ly appointed of the Women's
Division. 1862 campaign of
the United Jewish Appeal,
opened her home yesterday to
be used as headquarters dur
ing the drive.
This is the first time the
Women'S Division will have
the privilege of using a pri-
vate home for it's headquar-
ters," said UJA Campaign
Chairman Hymen Goldman
in expressing appreciation to
Mrs. Cherner.
Washington is sharing in
a national United Jewish Ap-
peal campaign for a total
goal of $95 million.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

and attractiveness. Halfway
measures are not enough If
you wish to be your very best.
If your nails and your hair
and your clothes and your
accessories are just passable,
and no more, you will not be
tops"
Many small things add up
to big totals!
Evening star., 1962-01-26

The North Dakota State
Society will hold a reception
For the North Dakota Con-
gressional delegation from
Evening star., 1962-01-26
WHY GROW OLD?
Little Things Are Big
In Life-Qnd in Beuutv

ing seams, clothes which are
spotless and well-pressed,
well-brushed suede shoes,
well-oiled leather pocketbooks
and well-shined leather shoes.
Not Enough
These are a few of the de-
tails which are essential to
the greatest feminine charm
Evening star., 1962-01-26
North Dokotons To Hold Reception

2::30 to 5 pm. Sunday in the
Appropriations Hearing
Room, New Senate Office
Building. All North Dako-
tans are invited. - .
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Points for Parents ',t','A rA'"o' w'''s

Motner-Judy you've put Mother - These pictures
your cotnes on wrong again! will show what is in the
ana LOOK at what mess different drawers. 1t will be
you nave mace finding easy to find what you want
tngS! II much easier for and you're getting big enough
me to dress you. to dress Yourself
DeUtceS Which can help children the learning
stage tDH lessen both their Illustration and their mothers
impdhence.