davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

activities. During his local
high school year he covered all
school athletic events for the
Tabor City Tribune. then man
aged by Larry AShby. This tai
ent for sports writing became
of great financial value 10 him
during his college years at Utah
State University where the col
iege athletic program was re-
po-;ed by Jimmy for the Log
an, Utah daily newspaper.
just after receiving his de-
gree i'll mining engineering in
1856, Jimmy was employed by
y. 5. Steel i'll lis Salt Lake
City branch. Soon hc was
transferred 10 the coveted post
in San Francisco. About two
years ago he received another
transfer, this a real tragedy for
the young man about the Gold
EN- Gate. Seattle. his next stop.
holds few pleasant memories
for Jimmy. However. III April
of this year he was trdnSfrrrCi
back TO permanent San FCau-
cisco position and Is quite hap
py about il Having been with
L. $. Steel Tor only SIN years.
Jimmy Is NOM Assistant Adver-
Using Manager OF the WrS'
Coast Division. Several day
ago his boss trlcphuncG and in
formed HIM that q new of'iCy
is waiting tor him. Jimmy.
when he left Monday. said hat
the buns life al the beach
really appeals To him and ne Is
looking forward to next Ndca-
ton time here, but going Dack
10 ploShly carpvtcd San Fran
cisco office with private SCcrc-
tary isn't too hard To take
Two other delightful add
tiOnS 10 beach life last week.
who were also al home in Tab
or City for 4 number OF yynr~.
were Arnold and Lois JCSSur.
Although they nave not live.
III Tabor City ton thrice,
years. il could have been tnlr,-
cen days. So little have 'hvN
changed. Lois l. more attraC-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

see Geneva'S and my reaction.
We laughed and cried. II was
such an original thing to do
and il was typical of Mrs. Mar
tin. We kiddcd her about the
fact that the Sudden Beauty
was a little slow in getting the
job done. But we reasoned,
Once you've got beauty, moth
ing can take il away" Or can
il?
Now. every time that she
comes 10 see us. we always ask
her how her Sudden Beauty is
coming along. She JUST gives
us one of her Betty Davis looks
and replies. DAZZLING. it's
rawthcr slow"
1t is our sincere belief that
one of the major tclCviSion mel
works should addition this wn-
man. She equals Jcrry Lewis
III sheer talent for comedy.
Mrs. Martin seems To have
passed her talent on To her
daughter. Elvie. Though Mrs.
Martin admittedly cant sing.
Elvic has wonderful. clear
soprano voice. While she AZ
tended the local high SCnOol.
Elvic sang in the chorus. ShE
and Martha Brooks Bell would
'"arN up and no one could sia2
louder or more beautiful than
lncy could. While praCtiClne
for one of the chorus annual
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
(ORTIS SMITH. JR.

/. ). FORCES. KOREA -
CuItIS Smith Jr. whose par
rntS live on Route !. Supply.
y. c.. recently was promoted 10
private first class IN KoIC1
where n" is serving with thr
9TH Infantry Division.
Smith. a tcletype operator i'm
the infdntry'S Company A. cr'-
cred the Army in November
1861 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson. ) {.
The 2O-year-oid soldier Is r.
1858 graduate of Brunswick
County Training School. South
port
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
Mail Call

W.. sno,d din h,lf ho,r ,,,cb r,,rn,,r +o,r
; , 'p m,'at ,. ,i, -. .t; o'ae ,
ing open envelopes, ganclng at their contents, and
filing most of the enclosed Junk in the round filing
cabinet commonly known as = trash cam beside
>'''''ti " '''''' 'i'' '>i'N
our deSk. NoSt Oh our mail Is from men IN graE-iah-
mel suits sitting n public relations firms figuring out
WAYS IN free nevsnaner snaca for tbnir Chants
rn, ,7SHoati, .rp 'PN " ~ ~
ii'"t ''''tOS"Hs NN'i
sometimes we wish we were getting the salary
these guys get. but we would even settle for Il check
for tbe anourt of nosara nne ,f baS. firm. usaS j.,
- 'F' > ~ ~ ~ ~ "
d Eeal Iliie.
Gems In The Junk
0,c, !, , ,.Lu, ,,,, ,,.,;I ,,,,,,;,,-
!" Willy '"i H"'i-oPe'iitS HeHHlo' -
brighten bE piece OF gOou writing when we leel
worth passing on. such as the piece below from Bob
Tavlor l. s Press Assocatinn.
I,' r, ~. - ''' -N'''''"'
lear rul'ol,
1t Is our impression that I'D Rather Be Wright,
the column of Editor Bol Wryht Of tine NO\TEJ II
y - :! '''''iLN NPeit'"P eli
nr e. q he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

The degree of our sacrifice IN
feeding the hungry is the do
gree of our understanding OF
the world today.
dwight d. Eisenhower
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

ButtcrmIlk equals skim MIX
IN food value one glass Of lir-
lcrmIik plus , J., teaspoons uf
butter equal one glass of whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

the town house Of q man
named Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson. After that,
she said. it was the home of
another man named George B,
Christian. secretary to President
Harding.
President Wilson visited
here a number of times while
counting Edith Boiling Gait. /"
she says.
Mrs. Politis is probably cor
rect. The Napoleon is one of
a number of buildings in the
$500 block of Connecticut -
including Ted Lewis - which
have retained their handsome
town house appointments. One
only needs to look a little closer
to see them.
Our meal began with the on
ion soup. A crisp green salad
soon followed, and then came
the frogs legs saute Napoleon.
The vegetables numbered two:
French lima beans and a small
French style) baked potato.
AS we always do when ordering
frogs legs, we asked that the
chef go lightly with the garlic.
The result left nothing to be
desired. French bread. French
pastry and coffee ended tn e
meal. Price. 81.
Napoleon's Restaurant Fran
Gals is open from 1870 am
to 2 am. Monday through Sa-
turday. and from 4 pm: to 10
pm. on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Why Not Switch
To Frog Legs?
By JOHN M. RossoN

floor, one of them called the
Josephine.
The Napoleon is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Politis.
A Greek couple the owners
of a French restaurant, you
ask?
In this case the answer is
"of course"
Mr.. Politis, a delightfully."- con-
genial gentleman who collects
old timepieces Cincluding a
pocket watch once owned by
Napoleon himself, was born
in Egypt and learned" French
foods there and on the con-
tinent, receiving much of his
formal training in Switzerland,
He is now putting it to good
use.
In addition to the items men
toned above there is COG au
vim de bourguignonpe, beuf a
la mode, brook trout saute am
mandine, and jumbo shrimp
creole au riZ.
American entrees include
roast prime ribs of beef, prime
New York sirloins, lobster new
burg, and beet stogonof with
wild rice well, it's almost
American).
Appetizers include hors
d'oeuvres, chef pate, and sar-
dimes. The soup, of course, is
onion.
The wine list, as expected, is
extensive, as is the selection of
French pastries.
Equally interesting is the
Napoleon building.
Mrs. Politis, who says res
taurateuring is in her blood, is
particularly fond of the Napo-
leon site because it once was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
DINING OUT

We've been steak housing
lately so this week we felt in
clined to turn continental.
How did we do that?
BY locating a menu sporting
COO an win d'auvergne Chicken
cooked in wine), frog legs
provencale, filet of sole bonnie
femme, and filet mignon Pa
risien.
We did not try them all, of
course, but we did have the
frog legs.
The occasion was our first
visit to the long established
French mecca at 2649 Connec-
ticut avenue - just across Taft
Bridge - known as Napoleon's.
It was worthy of our change
in appetite, indeed.
The Napoleon - a veteran
on the area scene, but under
its present management only
since 1859 - is a delightful
dining -out spot. We use the
word delightful" because it is
not an elegant affair, partic-
ularly in terms of the flashy
new places which have sprung
up lately. Instead, it is best
described as wonderfully French
in the true small-restaurant
tradition of dining out spots
off Paris main beats. In other
words, conservative and gentle
and at the same time friendly.
The description, we feel, par
ticularly applies to the Napo-
Icons Flemish Room, a gem
of an area on the second floor
where you dine before a blaz-
ing fireplace. The room is dim
ly lit and thus on the intimate
side. The walls boast anthem
tic Flemish paintings set in
wood panels. The young men
and women serving the tables
speak French, most of them as
natives. And six evenings a week
a pianist and a talented violin
list named Some DeJong provide
continental music.
Instinctively you think Of the
word rendezvous.
There are other rooms, too,
In their own way just as de-
lightful: Two on the second
floor and another on the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

THIS IS NEW Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen Pzza 1t has true
"Pzzera Flavor" The is crisp on the outside tender
inside Lots of delicious Italian style pzza sauce! Comes
complete with Mozzarela Cheddar and Romano Cheese!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Crumer AssuiIs
Kennedy's Cubu
Conscience Fund
By the Associated Press

Representative Cramer, Re-
publican of Florida, charged
yesterday that President Ken
nedy is encouraging a BLACK
mail deal" to free Cuban in
vasion prisoners while ignoring
Americans held captive in Com
munist jailS.
where's our compassion for
our own citizens being held by
the Communists throughout the
world2" Mr.. Cramer asked in
a statement.
He said money, food and
medicine being collected to ex-
change for prisoners of the
abortive Bay of Pigs invasion
should be called the Kennedy
conscience fund"
THE whole philosophy Of this
blackmail deal is to apologize
for the invasion failure" Mr.
Cramer said.
Our attitude about Cuban
prisoners is that we must give
in to Cuban Premier FideD
Castro's ransom and indemnity
demands and provide him with
much-needed dollars, footstuffs
and medicine-all of which he
can trade off for more war ma
terial to be used against U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

countries the United States
might declare a blockade
against Cuban shipping only as
a pacific blockade. and might
win considerable international
acceptance for that view.
The United States has used
belligerant blockade in former
years. One of the greatest
blockade operations of history
was the determined Federal
Government campaign to close
Confederate ports and cut off
supplies from the outside to
the confederacy during the
Civil War a century ago. There
have been some other limited
instances. What the record
chiefly shows is that the Amer
lean Government has always
insisted that blockade is an act
of war to be recognized only
under conditions of belliger-
ancy.
There is one other aspect Of
blockade doctrine which is
sharply delineated In the rec
ord of international agreements
and practices: To be effective,
q blockade must be adequately
enforced. This means that the
country which establishes a
blockade against the ports of
another must have enough war
vessels patrolling those ports
to deny their use to shipping
by force If necessary. Then
other nations may recognize
and accept the blockade but
otherwise they are under no
obligation to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

/
Kennedy would evidently have
to consider an alternative
strategy-if the United States
was going to be at war with
Castro anyway-why not en-
ploy military power directly tt
obtain the conclusive result
the elimination Of Cuba as Q
Communist military base, ir
the shortest possible time?
Speaking at a news confer
ence, Mr.. Kennedy recently
ruled out q Cuban invasion
under present conditions but
warned the Reds the United
States would watch each de-
velopment in the Caribbean
with a view to the defense Of
the hemisphere.
In planning the range Of
possible action White House
State and Defense Department
officials have been inveStigat-
ing the opportunities and re-
ouirements of naval blockade
and appear to have come ur
with as many questions as
answers.
What would happen If ar
American warship tried to halt
a Russian arms ship and the
Russian refused to stop? Would
the United States ship fire or
board, or seize the Russian
vessel?
Would Moscow send warships
to protect its transports?
Would the United States
Navy have to seize British, Nor
wegian or other allied ships
carrying peaceful goods to
Castro?
Would other American ma
lions supporter would they
denounce-this country's en-
ployment Of force to isolate
Cuban communism?
In advance of the event, ad-
ministration policy makers can
only speculate about the pos
sibility Of incidents piling up
into limited or about war.
Fear to Hit Alone
They do not know what
would happen once the chain
of ships and planes was drawn
tightly around the island go
miles off the Florida coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

this evidently is not finally
decided.
Administration leaders noted
that Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko declined comment
when asked in New York yes
terday whether Mr.. Khrushchev
would attend the General AS
sembly meeting.
Mr.. Khrushchev himse I,
however, has thrown out hints
to recent official visitors that
the Berlin crisis is so grave he
would like to talk it over with
Mr.. Kennedy. He has said, how
ever, that he would let the Ber-
lin crisis ride until after United
States elections Of November 6.
Adenauer Concerned
The prospect of Unite d
States-Soviet discussions Of
Berlin problems has been a
perennial source Of alarm to
the West German government
and Mr.. Adenauer personally.
One reason why he wants to
come to see Mr.. Kennedy at
this time, United States au-
thorities believe, is that West
Berlin's dynamic Mayor Willy
Brandt, a political opponent,
has just been here. Mr.. Brandt
had a long talk with Mr.. Ken
nedy, indicated he was well
received in Washington, and
urged that the West step UP
its political planning" to deal
with new Communist chal-
lenges over West Berlin.
Presidential Assistant Nc
George Bundy visited Mr.
Adenauer on October 2 during
a European trip. The 85-year-
old chancellor indicated to Mr.
Bundy he would be interested
in talking with President Ken
needy. The invitation was a
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Khrushchev trip to the United
States should be decided upon
However, officials said yester-
day there are no current plans
for Western summit diplomacy
beyond the Kennedy Adenauer
meeting.
Mr.. Adenauer initiated the
plan for his talk with Mr.. Ken
needy ten days ago and the
White House made the public
announcement yesterday.
While the United States,
Britain, France and West Ger
many are agreed on the defense
of West Berlin against any
Soviet Communist aggression or
open threat to its supply line,
there is evidence Of disarry In
allied understanding Of the ap-
proach to the expected new
Berlin crisis in the next month
or two. Most Of the misunder-
standing seems to be in the
Neutrality-suspicious. relationship,
Officials here privately say 1t
is more apparent than real and
that it is largely related to
German domestic politics.
Aide Due Here
West German Foreign Min
lister Gerhard Schroeder will
help prepare for the Adenauer
visit in meetings this week with
Mr.. Kennedy, Secretary Of
State Rusk and Secretary OF
Defense Mcnamara.
Mr.. Schroeder and subse.
quently chancellor Adenauel
seem certain to discuss will,
Mr.. Kennedy the manner In
which the predicted Berlin
crisis may arise. AS United
States officials now see it, g
Khrushchev visit to the United
Nations in New York next
month and a Khrushchev-Ken-
needy meeting may be an essen
tial part of the Soviet plan but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated presa staff Writer


If President Kennedy evel
decides drastic measures are
necessary to deal with the
massing Of Soviet arms ir
Cuba his first use Of force
could be to throw a navaI
blockade around the island.
He has the ships and planes
to do the job and all the au.
thority necessary. He could
strike within a matter of hours
and critics of his present no
force policy have been pressing
him to act.
Indeed the critics have i'm
posed the blockade issue pub
licly as a problem for the Ken
nedy administration.
The President, however. Il
extremely reluctant to take
such a decisive step for a rea-
son rooted in international law
A record Of law and practice
several centuries old treats a
full-scale naval blockade as an
act of war. The United States
has always supported that view
This means that, apart from
his specific concern with quar-
antining communism In Cuba
Mr.. Kennedy feels any step he
takes must be weighed for its
impact in other areas OF vital
United States interest. He has
to estimate its effect on rela-
tions with Russia, the reaction
of the NATO allies in Europe
and the response Of the Latin
American allies.
Maybe War, Maybe Not
Actual war might or might
not follow imposition Of q
blockade, If the President de-
cided to try to ignore inter-
national practice and forge an
iron ring around Fidel Castro's
Red stronghold without ad-
hitting a state Of hostilities.
Nations interpret interna-
tional law accordinS to their
own interests and there are no
policemen, accepted by all
countries, to enforce any con-
trary views. But the prob
ability as foreseen by diplo-
matte and legal authorities
here is that other countries
would regard United States
measures to cut off all shipping
to and from Cuba as consti-
tuting an act Of war.
Against this prospect Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Adenouer Due to Meet
Kennedy November !

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and President Kennedy will
meet here November in effort to align allied strategy
on Berlin in advance Of possible conference between Mr. Ken
nedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. 49,,
Mr. Kennedy could concevaby talk also with bfusn
Prime Minister Macmillan French President de Gaule II
Evening star., 1962-10-10

We inUite you to call or come
in to open a Sears ReUOIUing
Charge account.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
.Eorninas

Great Atlantic q Pacific Tea
Co. in % weeks ended August
Is earned $26, 400. 600 or $1.12 a
share VS.. $27, 100000 or $l4i6
in 1861 period.
Mallory Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
S3,192,401 or $2.03 a share VS..
So 2,801 ,008 or SLIT in 1861
period.
Federal Paper Board in 36
weeks ended September 8
earned $2,329.O0O or $1.59 a
share VS.. So, 100000 or $1.37 in
1861 period.
First Lincoln Financial in 3
months ended September 80
earned $2,O50,944 or $1.53 q
share VS.. 81 ,227 ,645 or SO cents
in 1861 period.
Curtis Industries in 6 months
ended August 81 earned $l,-
682, $50 or 80 cents a share VS..
81, ,548, ,822 or rs cents in 1851
period.
Arc Corp. ID 9 months ended
August 81 earned 81, ,00S, ,26i or
$1OS a share VS. $042,899 or 500
in 1861 period
Seaboard World sAirlines in 8
months ended August 81 had a
loss Of $4,000 VS.. a loss Of $2,+
$50. 900 ii 1851 period.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
METALS

NEW YORK, oct. 10 (APl.-~spct
rioTif errous metal prices today: Copper,
81 cents q pound connectisut valley.
Zinc. liz cents q pound, East st.
Louis. Tins los a pound. New York.
.Fofeirn silver, I.19 per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No,
4 heavy was quoted BY Iron Age at
Evening star., 1962-10-10
CHAIN STORE
SALES
ODDIOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 tAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
ciases Of 400 ,b22 shares; sales Of
237,531 shares including 9,3S2 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Wholesale Food Index, base

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use,
this week declined to $5.8S
from $5.9i last week and COM
pared with $500 in the like
weeks a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet. as
Electric Power Production in
the week ended October 6
totaIed 15,987.000, 900 kiIowatt-
hours compared with 1929
100000 in the previous week.
but was 6.S per cent above the
like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
AIuminum Sheet and Plate
shipments in August totaled
1872, ,924, 600 pounds VS.. 140,928,-
900 in July, but was 8 per cent
above August, 1861 aluminium
Association. &
Evening star., 1962-10-10
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Why Anti-Americanism?

WHY is there SO much anti-American-
p" ism in Europe, Africa, Asia and
South America?
A business man whose interests take
him to many lands says part of it is
envy, part is occasioned by tourists who
aren't on good behavior, and part is due
to the c%lannishness Of business execut-
ives and their employees who live in self
contained sections and have little to do
with the native population.
The envy is natural. Citizens Of other
lands look upon all Of us as plutocrats
with more money than we know what
to do with-spending habits of tourists
frequently give that impression.
Perhaps all of us who plan to travel
OF live abroad should be briefed in the
tenets Of good Americanism which in
cludes courtesy and the consideration Of
others.
A few thousand Peace Corps mem
bers can't be expected to undo the dam
age for which thousands are responsible.
The Sleepy Eye (Minn.)
Herald Dispatch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Goodwill Industries
Used Articles
Collection Planned

The Goodwill Industries truck
will collect donations of S d
clothing, shoes, toys, rags and
furniture in Farmville on Tues
day, Dec. 4, Rev. Lewis Oven
shire, executive director reports.
anyone having things to give
is asked to send his name and
address and phone number to
Goodwill Industries - 1925 Sa-
lem Turnpike N. w.. Roanoke,
Virginia To allow time for the
mail and truck routing all cards
should be mailed by Friday,
Nov. 3d." Ovenshire said.
1.-THE Goodwill Industries is a.
charitable, nonprofit agency,
which gives jobs to about so
blind, crippled and disabled
people each day. These handi-
capped workers launder, clean,
repair and sell the used cloth
ing, shoes, toys, furniture and
other donations. The sale of the
repaired articles pays regular
wages to the physically handi-
capped workers." Ovenshire
said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Christian bias within the United
Nations equal to the anitwhite
prejudice which is becoming
more and more manifest? We
should remember that the top
officials Of the UN currently are
either Moslem or Hindu.
And what Of this business Of
the sovereign equality Of UN
members? Is that simply an
other bit of verbiage to be
ignored along with the sup
posed guarantee Of the right
Of "self : determinations" (Ka-
tanga could comment knowl-
edgeably about that particular
guarantee).
The United Nations shows too
many signs these days Of be-
coming an international agency
for downgrading the white man,
upgrading the colored man, foS-
tering "neutralism'' whatever
that isl, and tolerating Com
muniSm.
There are today 1O8 members
Of the United Nations. each with
a single vote within the General
Assembly. Russia has three
votes, by virtue Of the pretend
ed existence Of an ''inde-
pendent" Byelorrusian republic
and Ukrainian republic, in ad-
dition to the Soviet Union itself.
We Americans should begin to
ask ourselves how long our one
single voice within the UN will
be heard, when the interests Of
the United States are opposed by
forces which attach no value to
our American tradition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

We believe firmly in religious liberty
in this nation. An American has a per-
feet right to worship as he may choose,
or be an agnostic or an atheist. Chris
tianity is the predomanent religion. We
wonder sometimes if Christianity means
as much as it did once to the Christians.
Certainly there is need for a rededica-
ton by all Christians, and w should
wish that Christmas this year may find
Christians everywhere celebrating the
observance in true reverence. To wish
that the Christmas would not be furth-
err commercialized is a vain hope. After
all, the holidays and the exchange of
cards, gifts and Fluctuations are plea
SAINT and established. However, the real
significance must not be overlooked.