davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

Hog p'o~LC on. tradition I.
~ a small-scale enterprise H.
Ncrth Carolinl, is followinG
the trend of other farm opera
ions. Units are becoming larg-
or: and in many areas. fewer.
Jack Kelley, extension live
STOCK specialist at State Col
hge, estimates that rs Tar
Heel farmers now have 100 or
more brood sows.
These big operators" are
using a variety of management
systems, Kelley says. Some
raise hogs on concrete entire
~. Others use various "ombin-
ations of pasture. dirt lots and
concrete.
After studying farmer opera
ions and State College re-
search, Kelley concludes.
There is no one best system
Of growing hogs that can be-
recommended for all growers"
Each grower must take into
account such things as: a.
amount and type of land ava
liable: ~ available capital; 81
amount and skills of labor: ~,
swine knowledge: and 81 other
farm enterprises.
To help farmers decide
which system of raising hogs
is best for them. Kelley has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

or ironing, reports Mrs. Par
rot,.
tltems this week from Rob
essen. Ereene. bprke. Ala
: nance, Currituck and Hender-
son CountIes.)
fhe "OOpsie" Way to Reduce
! What kind OF diet are you
/ IN! This Was the question
acme Demonstration Club wo-
.n~n in Robson County were
tontrCnteu with at recent club
meetings.
Miss Vivian Tucker, assist
ant home economics agent, re-
ports the women discussed
myths concerning reduction.
lao diets, reuucIng methods.
problems and dangers en-
countered while dieting.
Clothing Construction
home Demonstration Club
members IN Greene Count
nave been studying profession
al methods 10 use in clothing
con, tguct'un.
Ac -oioln2 to Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones, home economics agent,
Mrs. Ernest Beamdn is putting
the methods into practice.
Putting IN sleeves is much
eacicr since | have learned i
different method of doing il"
reports Mrs. Beaman.
Designs Accessories For Home
Mrs. Betty Taylor of Burke
County has decided she can
nave more accessories by max
ing some of them. She recent
~ purchased a white porcelain
iount To be- uSeC IN making Il
r,acins lamp. She added Il
wooden base, Il Shapely wood
en- uc k and had the lamp as
senblcd.
Mrs. Jane Arndt, home &C.
"nomicS agent, says Mrs. Tayl-
or spent less than nine dollars
Tor parts and labor for a lamp
which would have retailed for
around $40.
adeltrci ltnc Ard lcH e.
Decorating With Nuts
Squirrels i'll Alamancc Co.
unity will probably find
shortage Of nuts this year.
Home Demonstration Club wo-
men are collecting acorns,
hickory nuts, walnutS, pine
cones and other native mater
lalS to use III making nu;
rings for their tables.
Miss Katherine Millsaps,
home economies agent, says
Mrs. w. c. Gregory and Mrs.
Cleo Smith, who are Graf.
leaders, have been holding
workshops TO teach this craft.
Shocking Revived
Home Demonstration Club
women in Currituck County
use their leisure time to dcva-
ior rev handicraft skills.
Leaders have been holding
workshops during he winter
months to teach different
crafts.
According to Mrs. Elizabeth
Sandcrlin, home economies az
ent, Mrs. J. p. Morgan Of
Shawboro has been teaching
how to Smock throw" pillows.
Other leaders have been tea
ching candle making, chair
Gaming, and others.
Sewing Class Organized
The Upward Community a.
r Club leaders have organlz-
cd sewing class for All
girls" reports Miss Peggy
Hall. assistant home economic;
agent.
Mrs. Ruby King reports the
girls have met twice and began
their sewing with simple items
Ike laundry bags. This will
help them in becoming skilled
seamStreSscS so they can COM
pete i'll the local dress revues.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

feels dry to the touch. Small
pots will dry out fastest and
the water lost by Transportation
Will be greater during dry sun
ny weather than on dark rainy
days.
Plants do best in well-venti-
lated rooms, but drafts should
be avoided. Remove blossoms
as they fade and pick off dead
leaves. KeCr foliage clean by
spraying or washing as need
cd. Discard old plants and re-
place with new ones.
Watch out for scale insects.
red spiders, mealy bugs, etc.
and use the material best suit
cd for controi. Malathion is a
good insecticide for most of
the comm insects attacking
huSe plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Emanuel Shinwell, a Labor
Party veteran and government
minister in the Attlee govern
ment, welcomed the return tc
popularity Of the egg as a poll
teal missile.
II used to enjoy it," he said
of the days when eggs and not
eggheads were part of the
political scene.
Things are so dull nova
days. Someone should throw an
egg in the House of Commons. u
Mr.. Shinwell recalled that
the last time anyone threw an
egg at him. he was var minister
in the Labor government.
There was some contro-
versy about our increasing the
defense spending" he said.
Some pacifistS were heckling
me at a meeting one day when
suddenly an egg vhizzed past
and hit the wall behind me-"
II simply used the traditional
retort. I said: What about 9
bit of bacon?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Khrushchev Backs
Peiping Threat

MOSCOW, July 2 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev committed
the Soviet Union today to back
ing Communist China in re-
newed military maneuvering in
Formosa Strait.
He who dares to attack the
Peoples Republic of China will
meet crushing rebuff from the
great Chinese people. the peo-
pies of the Soviet Union, the
entire socialist camp" he said
during a radio-TV report on his
recent trip to Romania. And
let no one have any doubts on
this score.
This is not the first time
the friendship of the Soviet and
Chinese people has been tested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Tossed Eggs Are OKd,
But How About Bocon?:

LONDON, July 2 (AP).-The
egg is making a comeback as
a political weapon in Britain
One veteran politician well
comes it as a means of livening
up debates.
Twenty people were arrested
yesterday when a crowd OF
1000 pelted leaders of the fas-
cist National Socialist move
ment with eggs and other mis-
siles in London's Trafalgar
Square.
Laborite member of Parlia-
ment Michael Foot was egged
Saturday while speaking in
Pembroke against Germ a n
troops training in Britain.
The missiles in Pembroke re-
portedly included turkey and
gull eggs. Some observers took
this as evidence of Britain'S
widespread prosperity.
Egging also enlivened a re-
cent London rally against
South Africa's apartheid policy
of racial segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
BY the Associated Press

Don't fight with your neigh
Dor over a dog. Your wife
might answer the door some
day and find a mail-order
sweetheart, calling for you.
Federal Prison Director ]. v
Bennett told a House Approp-
riations subcommittee last
January Is about such a fellow
Here is Mr.. Benefits story in
testimony released today:
In Baltimore, there was a
fellow who was a much-deco-
rated paratrooper and got into
an alteration with his neigh
Dor next door over a dog
Well, that caused a fight be-
tween him and his neighbo1
and a third neighbor, so they
beat up this fellow, kicked out
his teeth, sent him to the hos
pital for about two weeks, and
apparently while he was in the
hospital he mulled over how he
would try to get even with
these fellows -.
$50, when he came out, he
went around to see the police
and they would not do any,
thing about it. :.
THE first thing he did was
to call up the Alcoholics Anon
ymous group and tell them
that his next door neighbo1
was in need of treatment, SC
they sent around a task force
to look after him. Then he
began ordering things through
the mails and having them
sent to his neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
MAIL ORDER SWEETHEART
Fight With Neighbor
Can Be Embarrassing

HE ordered a big fruit cake
from Fort Worth sent to a
lady down the street, and
signed this mans name to ii
and then she, in turn, called
up this mans wife and thanked
him for his generosity, saying
what a fine person he was.
Then he began ordering
other things. but the GROWING
blow was that he had carried
on some correspondence with a
lady whose name he had got
ten out of one of those lonely
hearts clubs, and in the name
of this fellow next door, he
invited her to come and call
on him at his home.
Sure enough, she showed ur
in all her finery, apparently
and of course, she was met al
the door at the right time by
the mans wife. There you
have it
The judge who is a very
understanding man and a very
fine judge, sent him to me and
asked if there was anything
the matter with this fellow
He asked, is he crazy, or what
do you think we should de-
about him?'
II still have him. :"
Prison Bureau officials said
the man had been referred tc
the bureau for observation
after receiving an indetermi-
nate sentence for fraudulent
use of the mails.
The judge later placed him
on probation on condition that
he seek psychiatric treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

plunged the knife into his
abdomen.
The first his escorts knew of
Soblen's injuries was when they
saw blood seeping through the
blanket. Their gasp of sur
prise was heard by a passenger
sitting just behind the cur
tained-off section.
The passenger, Rabbi Elliot
Spar of Forest Hills, Queens
N. Y, said: II heard a gasp anc
then somebody tugged at the
curtain. And suddenly there
was blood everywhere. masses
See SOBLEN, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
u. S. RECOGNITION
OF ALGERIA DUE

By the Associated Press
The United States will
soon recognize Algeria as
an independent nation"
an official said today.
State Department Press
Officer Joseph w. Reap
made this statement con-
corning the developments
in the North African land
which saw an overwhelm-
ing vote favoring separa-
ton from France.
Mr.. Reap said, however,
that the United States
would wait until there is
a formal announcement or
proclamation" from French
President Charles de Gaulle
legally announcing Alge-
ria'S independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

ent policies "shortchange
the heavily urbanized regions.
High populations in cite;
bring special problems ant
added costs, he said. land it i;
high time the Federal Govern
ment recognized it."
AS an example, the New
York Governor cited the cur
rent program Of Federal aid fol
sewage treatment plants.
The program. he said, los.
tensibly provides up to 80 pei
cent of the cost of plant con-
Struction, but sets arbitrary
limits of 100000 in Federal
money for any one project of g
municipality. This dis
eliminates sharply against the
big urban areas"
Urges End to Bypassing
In his statement, Gov. Rookie
Teller also urged the Federal
Government to stop bypasSing
the States" in the administra-
ton of grant-in-aid programs
The Governor, who opposed
Mr.. Kennedy'S plan for a De-
partment of Urban Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Urges End to BypasSing
BY q Star Staff Writer

HERSHEY, Pa, July IA
prominent Connecticut Demo
crat said today that Welfare
Secretary Ribicoff will resign
his cabinet post next week to
become a formal candidate fol
the Senate nomination.
The source here, who de-
clined to be publicly identified
said Mr.. Ribicoff will resign to
make clear to Democratic con-
vention delegates in the State
the seriousness Of his desire for
the nomination.
Apparent confirmation of the
report came from Groton
Conn.,, where the Associated
Press quoted Mr.. Ribicoff as
saying he would resign from
the cabinet ION or before July
49," the day Connecticut Demo-
Gratis begin meeting at Hart
ford to pick a Senate nominee
The Secretary's intention tc
run for the Senate seat held by
retiring Republican Senator
Prescott Bush has been an oper
secret for six months.
Stubborn Opposition
But he has run into unex.
pectedly stubborn opposition fol
the Democratic nomination
from Representative Franl
KowalSki.
Connecticut Democrats at.
tending the Governors Con.
ference here said the Secretary
is assured of the support of the
majority of the delegates at the
nominating convention.
But they said it is still un-
certain whether he can prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
u. S. Action
In Asia Hit
At Geneva

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 2
(AP). Com m unist China
charged today the situation in
Southeast Asia has become
worse because the United States
sent troops to Thailand and
stepped up armed interven-
ton" in South Wet Nam and
the Formosa Strait.
Chinese Delegate Chang Han
Flu made the charges shortly
after the 14-nation Laos con-
ference opened a new session
intended to complete a treaty
guaranteeing the independence
Of the Asian kingdom.
w. Averell Hartman, United
States Assistant Secretary of
State for Far Eastern Affairs,
Immediately protest d Red
China'S charges, which Western
sources said were backed by
several other Communist dele
gates.
The conference opened with
a speech by Soviet Delegate
Georgi Pushkin, today's chair
man, welcoming the Laotian
delegation headed by Foreign
Minister QUINN Pholsena, half
Chinese leftiSt who Travelled to
Geneva by way of Peiping.
The conference went into in
definite recess five months ago,
when no prospect of agreement
was in sight between the three
feuding Laotian leaders. The
conference had agreed on most
issues of an accord to end the
Laotian war, neutralize the
kingdom and respect its polit-
ical independence. But it could
not complete it's work because
of the absence of a delegation
speaking for all Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

called for creation of a White
House office for regional and
urban development to co-ordi-
nate Federal programs.
He also advocated increased
home rule for big cities and
additional State aid in meet
ing urban needs.
The Rockefeller statement
came amid off-stage maneuver-
ingS by Democrats and Repub-
licanS over conference resolu-
tons on medical care for the
agend and civil rights.
Automatically Unacceptable
A breakfast caucus of Demo-
cratic Governors, attended by
the party'S national chairman,
John Bailey, agreed to seek a
compromise statement on civil
rights that would avoid a public
display of intra-party pickering.
Gov. Rockefeller has intro
duced a strong civil rights reso-
luton - one whose wording
makes it automatically unac-
See GOVERNORS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Ribicoff to Quit Cabinet
Next Week in Senate Bid

Mr.. Kowalski, a retired Army
colonel now serving his second
term as Representative at-large,
from winning 20 per cent of the
953 delegate votes.
Connecticut law permits q
losing candidate who receives
at least 20 per cent of the con-
vention votes to challenge the
convention winner to a State
wide primary.
Would Try for Primary
Mr.. Kowalski has said he will
force Mr.. Ribicoff into a Sep
TENDER primary If he receives
the required convention vote.
Some Connecticut Democrats,
including persons friendly to
the cabinet member, have re-
signed themselves to the pros
pect of a primary. But they
report Mr.. Ribicoff still is very
anxious to win the nomination
in the convention, if at all
possible.
His decision to quit the cabi-
net next week repeatedly was
influenced by what happened
in last months Republican
nominating convention in Hart
ford.
There, former Gov. John
Davis Lodge was so confident
of receiving the nomination for
Senator Bush's seat that he
made little effort to contact
the delegates. In a major upset,
the convention chose Repre-
sentative Horace Seely-Brown
over Mr.. Lodge for the Senate
race.
Mr.. Ribicoff is repeatedly
determined to see that Mr..
Kowalski pulls no such surprise
on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Woshington's business b.
rometer is deeisively infiu-
eneed by fluctuations Of the
Federal payroll. Government
poy raises, Ioyoffs or hir-
ines affect Westinghouse
whether they ore Federal
employees or not.
Columnist Joseph Young's
column, THE FEDERAL
SPOTLIGHT, is first with
the news on what the od-
ministrotion, Congress and
Civil Service are doing for
and with the Federal
employe.
In TodGy'S Star
Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
1000 Marines
Quit Thai|and
Tension Lesseninq
Along Laos Border

BANGKOK, Thailand. July
q (AP).-The United States is
pulling 1000 Marines out OF
Thailand because Of general
lessening Of tension" along the
Laotian border. Another 1,20C
Marines and 5000 Army troops
are remaining.
The United States Defense
Department announced the
withdrawal yesterday and said
President Kennedy had au-
thorized it. The announce
ment said more Marines might
be withdrawn soon, depending
on the situation.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said the Marines
will still be in a position to
move back quickly if neces-
sary." They were rushed to
Thailand from units of the
United States 7th Fleet in
the Western Pacific, and Vice
Admiral william Shoech, the
fleet commander, said they
would rejoin their fleet units
in the Philippines, Okinaws
and Guam.
Offensive Not Pressed
The United States task force
was rushed to Thailand ir
mid-May after the Red rebels
in Laos broke a cease-fire and
advanced nearly to the border
of Thailand.
The Communist guerrillas
did not press their offensive,
however, and IL days ago the
three political factions in Laos
reached an agreement and
formed a coalition government
under neutralist Prince Sou
wanna Phouma.
The announcement of the
partial United States with
drawal came on the eve of the
resumption today of the IA
nation Laotion conference in
Geneva that Spearheaded the
move to unite and neutralize
the Southeast Asian kingdom.
Western delegations in Geneva
believed a treaty could be
worked out among the East
West powers within two or
three weeks to guarantee Laos
neutrality in the cold war.
Potential Pitfalls Remain
Thee are still some potential
pitfalls that could cause a de-
lay in the big power ratification
of Laotian neutrality.
Two issues are indignation of
the armies of the the three
Laotian factions into a small
national force, and the position
of the South East Asia Treaty
Organization.
The Western powers feel ar
rangements for the unified
Laotian army is an internal
Laotian affair. But they are
concerned about an estimated
10000 Communist North Wet
Namese troops who repeatedly
helped the neutralist and pro-
Communist Pathet Lao rebels
The West wants to make sure
these are removed from Laos.
The Communist delegations
are expected to raise the issue
of seats-and especially the
presence of Western troops ir
Thailand.
The Soviet-led bloc has re-
peatedly demanded the SEATC
treaty be amended to remove
that anti Communist alliance
protection from Laos.
About the stationing Of
Western troops in Thailand
one Western diplomat at Gen.
eva said these have nothing tc
do with the Laos issue and 1--WE
won't even discuss this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Rebel Coup Threatens i'm Algeria
Big Cities Shortchonged
On US. Aid, PorIey Told
Rockefeller, at Governors Meeting,
Urges Congress to End Discrimination
By DAVID ). bRODER
Star Staff Writer

HERSHEY Pa, July Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller Of
New York today called the Kennedy administration and
Congress to end what he called arbitrary discrimination
against the big cities in the distribution of Federal aid
In report to panel session of the Governors
ference the 1864 Republican presidential hopeful said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

LONDON, July 2 (AP) -
Runaway spy DR.. Robert A.
Soblen was reported out of dan
ger today after trying to kill
himself aboard a crowded Is
raeli airliner returning him to
an American prison.
Soblen was reported gaining
strength in the hospital but
remained too weak to travel
for the time being. A Justice
Department official in Wash
ington said his return to the
United States is not expected
soon because he is mot in very
good shape"
The bail-jumping 62-year-
old American psychiatrist, SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for
spying for the Russians, slashed
his wrists and stabbed himself
in the abdomen with a steak
knife yesterday during a flight
back to New York after being
refused political asylum in Is
rael.
A bulletin issued at Killing
don Hospital said: "Dr. Sob
lens condition has improved,
and it is now unlikely that an
operation will be necessary"
Other sources said Soblen
was out of danger. He lost
two pints of blood and was
reported in a rather serious"
condition when he arrived at
the hospital. Promptly admin
istered blood transfusions re-
stored a measure of his
strength.
Flying Over Channel
Doctors at first feared he had
punctured his spleen, which
could have been fatal. Soblen
is also suffering from Leu
kemia-cancer of the blood
and last August American doc
tors said he had less than a
year to live.
Soblen, accompanied by a
United States marshal, made
his suicide attempt aboard an
Ell AL Airlines Boeing TOT over
the English Channel as the big
jet approached London for a
routine Stopover.
The Lithuanian-born doctor
was rushed to Hillingdon Hos
pital where Scotland Yard
detectives stood guard over his
room.
A British Home Office spokes-
man made clear that Soblen,