davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Columbus County AccidentRecord
Shows Is Killed During 1861

In Columbus County if a fire.
structural collapse. or bomb
were To- destroy the finest
building. while filled with 4
congregation. the calamity
would be announced To the
world by special broadcast an I
headline, particularly If the
total killed numbered l6. the
humber sen, 10 the hospital
was $50. and the property loss
was estimated II S269.OOO.
However. that is the cost To-
this country. as tabulatcd by 4
report released last week by
lie y. {. Department OF Motor
Vehicles, from motor VEIN L.
accidents during the year 1861.
Foo tho state the totals were
the terrible amounts ui l.25l
persons killed. 34.433 injured
and financial loss OF S2l3.-
%,G.8I8. In the total 6O.844 aC-
CiCcntS there were lOU.g23
drivers involved. or ruughly |
cut OF every p drivers IN tho
state.
All "f these figures are con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

>trvatlNc rather than CNagcr-
,tCo. They merely show data
Of the portable" or serious
ulshappCningS. and they make
no allowance for the pain. IN"
sorrow and often the disgrace
that follows CataStropheS on
Gun roads. The cost is too high.
i also effects everyone by ne
CcSSary insurance rates. VINE
Their they are involved or not.
improvements can be had by
hG!viaual az -eptaucc of their
responsibility and dedication 10
improve the tragedy. This
month the Junior Chamber of
C"mm"rc" Is promoting the
ale Of seat belts. which the
>iai" "i Wisconsin now rcquir-
IS md has figures 10 prove
u.rir worth. Driver Education
courses. paid for by Sl.OO of
all license tax funds. were Of
tered last year NJ 1913 OF the
II" nigh schools in the state.
tut the course is not manda-
tory. The Governor is appca,..
lhS I" our courts Ia show mo-
I"N"rIil"u ~ any offender. \
i''" study IN Colorado sIv.s
uIi"plll\"Cii proof of the r,la-
l!tlI Bi tIIuktlIg /, .,,.tJ.,.,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

I.gravcr beetles of the genus
bps; (2) Auburn University -
BIOLOGY and geology of tire
small pine engraver. lips avui-
sus, and (3 University nf
Fiurida--A study of defoliating
sawilicS alta king pines in the
South.
All schools of forestry i'm the
South were invited To Submi;
proposals Ia the council. and
.3 did So. The five selected Ia
participate in the program
were chosen from that group.
The participating school,
will match funds from the
council in conducting the stud
les. The programs will get I'M
ser way III the school year be-
inning III September, 1862.
In addition 10 Mr.. Nelson,
members of the executive COM
miIttce are II. +. Lathro2 Of
hIlcy, ). G, Vi T. chairman; 4.
VI. Earle. Savannah, Ga: Il.
' Miles, Jr., Tuscaloosa, Ala,
and w. j. Bridges. Jr.. Savan-
an.
Contributing companies TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Paper Industry
Makes Gronts

ATLANTA CA III. =.
Gus,ry s,,,r'.r,,,l ''r III
Forest Discs. .nd 49, 800 -, 4, !
search C,,p,riI L,. is'
.r% pr.-,. :, n",.I.. ~ 81 we"
r.:r, IN fine S...r, g.. y"
Indie nf i,,.,..........,., 'i''''''
aIur,i,. .,,rri.. -, ~ '
r.t. '''' '"i
Membership of the newly
formed council is comprised Of
20 companies. including
number of pulp and paper
n'iiS, which are stepping up
efforts 10 help protect South
'rm Woodlands from insects
rd disease.
Activities Of the council are
administered by the Southern
FTlpwood Conservation Asso-
citation, hcadquartered in At
lanta.
A. w. Nelson, Jr., of Champ
ion Papers Inc. Hamilton.
Chic. and chairman of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

The store i'm which Abraham
Lincoln clerked as a young
man carried about 100 items.
In the modern supermarket,
there may be as many as g.
600 items-morc than half of
them new or basically improv-
cd since 1916.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

Nearly two million tons q
meat, poultry, eggs, butter and
cheese move through the mas
kets of metropolitan New York |
City each year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

Ton milliun people nave io3N
iuIinG. transporting, process
Mp and mcTChan, iSing Ia
uru uCtS al a4II ultn,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

Six mil iuu people have iobs
puvii = the supplies farm.
IrS 49,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

ton. Bolton. n. c: 81 Joe Pap
r Colp ny, tn ".~SN1r, Ella.
-. Regis Paper Company,
J ekSOnvlllc, and Union Lag
Camp 9ap,g Corp, rI,!'.t. N
NIEaah.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

All # rhrs" figures are con-
Evening star., 1962-07-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered showers and partly cloudy
tonight. low about 70. Partly
cloudy tomorrow. not so warm
and becoming less humid.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudlneSS tonight. scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
low in the COS in the north and
70s in the south. Clearing to-
morrow with morning coastal
showers. becoming less humid
and cooler tomorrow night.
Virginia - Partly cloudy.
warm and humid. scattered
thundershowerS tonight. low 81
to r. Some cfoudineSs tomor-
row and cooler at night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwest winds
10 70 Is knots tonight shifting
to northwest winds of 10 to 20
knots tomorrow. Partly cloudy
with local strong. gusty winds
and scattered thundershowers
tonight and over the lower Bay
tomorrow. Visibility 5 to 10
miles. lower IN showers.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Progress Unit Expands
In Prince Georges

A group Of businessmen. try
ing to brighten the public
image of Prince Georges
County. last night enlisted the
help Of some Of the more out
spoken critics Of the local gov
ernment.
The assist was requested, in
part, to refute charges that the
group is composed of business
men concerned only with
making money. according to
Del Malkie. secretary of the
group. which is called the
Progress and Publicity CON-
mittee.
Among those admitted to the
committee last night was the
Prince Georges Civic Fedora
ton. backbone Of a drive to
scuttle the commissioner form
of government in favor of
charter.
The federation last spring
adopted the Project Marlboro
report which charged the gov
ment with inefficiency
and recommended sweeping
changes, including adoption OF
a charter. A referendum drive
is now underway.
On hand as observers last
night was the League of Women
Voters, who back charter In
principle. The woman's grour
also has criticized the govern
ment for such things as moi
adopting a merit system fol
employees nor acting in the hu.
man relations field.
Irked at the unfavorable pub,
Evening star., 1962-07-12

licity given the county. the
committee was organized by
some II businessmen more than
a year ago to stress Prince
Georges finer selling points.
Committee studies have been
started to find out where i'm
provementS are needed.
Joseph H. Deckman. COM
mittee president. emphasized
again last night that the COM
mittee does not intend to make
harsh criticisms.
Mr.. Malkie, public relations
director for the county, as
sured the committee the county
heads would welcome results of
studies. These will be made on
schools. industrial development,
local history. and any need to
improve scenic approaches into
Prince Georges.
Bad publicity Is driving po-
tential residents away from
the county, members said last
night. Norman Sabatini, a
builder and past chairman of
the committee. said he has
found this true in trying to
sell houses.
Mr.. Make admitted that.
"in a sense" the group is much
like the already existing Cham
Der of Commerce.
Progress and publicity men,
bers also have been joined by
the County Council of PTAs.
Invitations are going out to the
University of Maryland. and
the local bar association and
historical society.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

ular members of the commit
tee.
The money will be used to
defray such costs as printing
court briefs and other legal
expenses.
"A lot of people think we're
through, when we still have a
lot of work to do" Mr.. Maury
said.
The committees attorney.
Alfred I. Scanlon, and five as
sociates are pressing the court
fight over the Senate as a
public cause without fees, Mr..
Maury noted. He added that
printing and other costs must
still be met if the suit is to
go on"
The committee treasurer said
checks should be made out to
the Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation and sent
to him at SSH Prospect street.
Chevy Chase, Is, Md.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Senate Redistrictinq
Funds Sought in Stote

The citizens group which
waged a successful fight for
reapportionment of the Mary
land House of Delegates now
is seeking more funds to carry
out its battle for similar ac-
ton in the State Senate.
A suit by the Maryland d
Committee for Fair Repre-
sentation led to significant
changes in the makeup of the
House of Delegates. The COM
mittee now is challenging the
Senate structure in another
suit filed with the States
Court Of Appeals.
Royce Hanson, committee
chairman, has appealed for
help from persons outside the
committees membership of
about 500. He announced
through the committees treas
urer, Jesse L. Maury Of Chevy
Chase, that $4,000 is needed
above contributions from reg
Evening star., 1962-07-12
10th DISTRICT NOMINEE
johnson Is Outspoken

Northern Virginia Democrats
have chosen a congressional
candidate who revels in debate
on great national issues.
But Augustus c. johnson
might never have been a can
didate had it not been for q
fight about a gasoline station.
Now a 4s-year-old research
scientist, Mr.. johnson in 1852
returned from teaching in
Turkey and sought a rustic
home for his wife and daugh-
ter. He bought a house on a
two-acre wooded lot near
Springfield.
Soon after he occupied it. a
rezoning which would hive put
a gas station in the midst of
his residential neighborhood
was proposed. Although mex
perienced in civic action. he
helped organize his neighbors
for protest which eventually
thwarted the rezoning.
In doing so. ne became per-
manently convinced Of the ne
cessity of fighting politically
for his beliefs.
Genial, SOft-SpOken
Ever since. as a precinct
chairman and as chairman of
the Democratic party in Fair
fax County. he has been fight
ing for something politically:
For preservation Of public
schools during Virginia's mas
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Loan Firm
Insurance
PIun Pushed

BALTIMORE. July IL CAP)
The board Of directors oi
Maryland's new State-sponsorec
savings and loan insurance
program has set q tentative
date Of November for OPEN
ing business.
Richard W. Case. board
chairman Of the Maryland
Sayings-Share Insurance Corp.
said the target would be eight
months in advance of the
June l. 1863. date set in thc
act which established the or
ganiZ- :ion.
In q statement issued afteI
an an-day meeting yesterday
Of the 11-member board, Mr.
Case said:
Since there are PRESENT.,
III applications on file with tn,
company representing SI4l .S48..
600 In free share accounts. the
meeting Of this date will require
a tremendous effort on the par
Of the State Department oi
Assessments and Taxation since
the department must examine
all Of the associations before
that time.
7 feel confident that the de-
partment can do this Job"
The corporation was formed
TO insure deposits in Maryland
savings and loan association:
after passage of a bill durins
the February session of the
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Truck Driver
Fined S1W in
Futul Accident

A DISTRICT IMAM wfnrsR trunk
OVERTURNED cEn a ear nm Bethesda
last MBrIh. kiTHmg n Woman
pRssenRtr., mas hRH1n cI1InVicted
ID une 1rRffIc GMarER S1efnuIu9
frum tine RnEilIemr hIzr cleared
ID another.
NmmBm RI. Fahnar. II, Of
l4DD Mhn1lET plBcR NV. was
found gIEIlrF aF JUtGa j. Grs-
hRme walker I'm BErhesda Peo-
plHS Count ON Tuesday ON a
charge C1 travelling at n speed
greater than ugRSuuaaTe under
existing crmSrIQmH and fined
SOD Rnn Cu7ur COSTS.
He WIS found mu1 gJlIry OF a
charge 0f fAHEmg u1 Caey a
flashing BlnhEr ur9frIc Erar.
Mir PRlmtr WIS aInR driver Of
n trRctm-raLRr uruck carryirz
I'd dmnS Cf Er8vel wfnicfh I4ck-
knIted And Sel ON a car driven
by MlS. ,JuEue Il. Sweeney. 80.
Uf BIO EsnfRrE1u aVemTe Sil-
uEr SprmE MnS. Sweeney was
crushed fID GFRuEh
AnuthHr m1tGnrza iIuUwINFd I'M
tine RrcltHn1. WIIham HI. Nc
CrIIllh, S8. Gf @I0 Geem Tree
ruRn. Be1hHE1sB,, waS efnargsd
with fRilre G@ EIeIG uhe right
m-w8E- @e WIS tnIuzd not
guilty HE -JIndre walker
Evening star., 1962-07-12

and pCihrlC7l EIEmCe with his
wI1e, Cnnrie,, vino also Is 4
sChp11fsBEnr-
Mir JrhnETn. a EeuEIuckfar1
by hrrh. Us n nr8n OF ezndur
impairment wI1h rrEriEianS vino
nlSgElEe ThEIr p1Rnlum ON srv
1SEnEk, he has GhEuaEEd some
parity lHRrErS by 1fhe ardCr with
winch he UnruInrrurriSr1gfy al
WncRIe6 INNS New PrunrIer-New
Deal TmIlnErphT-
DruunEIRHlEn af BFrd
He ALSO GtuEjb1less aIIemared at
least EurnR conservative Demo-
Gratis with mis- GiEHIRmtf GenTI1cia-
t1un OF VngmaS Senator Byrd
MhB1RWHr others may think,
MIR. Johnson IS pFrEz4Ged that
tine STRATEGY Gf hei1ng GUrzp0kEu
rs n winning Gme..
He reCRIls 1hRH Gt1rl1g the
1ecEu1 CarnpRIEn tnr tine party
num1lRr1un uD rUrn AGAINST RE
uuhhrRm Representative Bruy-
ml. ne w8s passing CUT cards
uTg1mg pnuple d@ help him
hreRk tine BFrI-BruEhiI grin
ON NmrhRrm Tuy1n1A. A s1rau-
ger 1nnnrEEm1IE acEeptFd one
m the cRrutS 8m1 waIkeL aUay.
nUt SunnEnItF TTrueI around
Rnn 1ErIumed I'D say THAT'S a
good lR11mn ThlS ulIS1 cost
munEY- EneS 81
Mr Jnihnsrm lF gambling m1zcf1
mme rhR1 cam11r viii pay akd
IN NUEEnher.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
FuirfuxCity,
CountySign
Library Pact

City and county officials il
Fairfax have adopted an agree
ment for continued use Of thl
county library by city resident'
during the coming year.
The Board of County Super.
visors approved today a com.
promise reached yesterday by
representatives of the two juris.
dictions. The Fairfax City
Council voted its approval last
night.
With the vote Of the county
supervisors this morning q gen.
eral agreement went into ef-
feet, which besides the library
would allow Fairfax city resi-
dents also to use county schools
recreation and, certain other
facilities.
The library agreement calls
for a payment Of s35, 900 by
the city to the county.
The draft agreement repre-
sents a $1,000 reduction in the
original $4,000 bill which the
supervisors had demanded oi
the new municipality for con.
tinuing access to county-ownec
libraries, particularly the $780,.
300 headquarters building which
Fairfax County recently opened
in the center Of Fairfax City.
City councilmen last month
baked at the $4,000 charge
noting it was more than double
the amount for which the citN
contracted last year. The 1876.
library cost was computed OF
the basis Of $40 per family ant
followed a pattern set by Fall!
Church when that city opened
its own library and made Il
available to county resident.
several years ago.
The alternative to a success.
ful agreement with the county
would be a move by the city tc
establish its own separate Ii.
brary system, a possibility nov
under study.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

dressed and Wgmr hrue. the
nE1HcmEe s1da1-
A GrSEm1El1 fireman and
scuba GEgr- Charles d Farrer-
SON ID 8PDB SKz1e1h aveu11E.
BEwyn EEEn1S. rsEuueref the
bocy nj 274B an aauUn 20 feet
fr'un tine hRnk- DeEFg1TEe Eless
sand.
In FBruh Grzde
The dead nuW mad hesn a
tUUrrh-g18@R pUuI at the COL
mar MEnDr HIarnaurRry Scf1OoI
and wRB a mEuher Of Gun Scout
Den L. Pack 3I8 h attended
Sunday ScinDEl AT Gracr Me-
murIRl Church I'm CmIrar Manor
HIS 1B1lhsr II an erpIGFe Of the
D1E11rtS SGml1z1I1n Depart
ment.
BesldHS hlE pRrEz1S. he leaves
n SISTER. Sh1rIeY.. H. and q
tuEDer hrwther,, DuualG Clark a.
FunErRl BrrEmnEErfnry viii he
made tY CHharnlaerx Funeral
Hume and uhe " L. DeIfursr
Funeral Enne cf wcudstucK.
Va. Burial HB PLANNED IN Mount
jackson, Va.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

CT1VellaS WaySlde Restaurant
1908 East-WeSt highway. vio-
lated the county's new public
accommodations Law BY refuS-
ing to serve Negroes.
At the end Of the hearing. the
commission unanimously ap-
proved q resolution calling for
a written agreement between
the County Attorneys office
and Mr.. Crivella. pledging no
discriminatory action in the
future in the restaurant.
II such an agreement is
reached. it must Be submitted
to the commission for approval
within the next 10 days.
julius Hobson. Eastern re-
gional director Of the Congress
Of Racial Equality CCOREl i.
charged that the hearing was
far from impartial" and that
questions asked by both the at
torney for the restaurant and
for the commission. were
clearly one-Sided." Mr.. Hob
son said he viii personally file
the charges in Montgomery
County Circuit Court because
ne vas refused service at the
establishment.
Roscoe R Nix. an employe
at the United States Labor
Departments Silver Spring
office. who testified at the
hearing. called it q violation
Evening star., 1962-07-12
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

! Virginia highway authorities
are trying to reassure worried
Arlington homeowners by tell
ing them that they are not
certain where they will put all
of Route 66.
The path Of the long delayed
expressway from RoSSlyn to
East Falls Church has been
generally fixed.
| But residents of East Falls
Church recently have become
alarmed and angry by a pos
sible shift which would destroy
up to 70 expensive homes and
disrupt community facilities in
their neighborhood.
Last night some 300 Of them
gathered to hear Austin Huns
burger. assistant location and
design engineer of the State
Highway Department, explain
what's going on.
Most appeared dissatisfied
with his explanation but suf-
ficiently satisfied with his de-
meanor that they ended the
assembly in applause for him.
Route on Master Plan
Arlington's master plan, sup
ported by the county board and
citizens associations, specifies
that the highway through East
Falls Church should follow the
Four Mile Run stream valley
for about 2 miles. This route
would cause a minimum of
property damage. but would
cost about SO million. much OF
which would be spent building
two crossings over the Wash
ington & Old Dominion Rail-
road.
A few weeks ago the State
warned homeowners that it is
surveying a different route
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Planners Hold to Freeze
To Cut Highway Costs

the plwpns#1 Lgu1nuSwIIIE in
dnsnrlBl HwBG.
Ilhe huRrw FeSuFr1ay re-
1EnBe6 and recommended a re-
zontng f1un rg.EIEenHIal to- Cur1-
mErCIRl Cfd1ne xuHGR fur one
pRruel N 1Hm6 uhar seemed to-
be I'M tihs SLUgr Spring route
pf 1nferEane I-S.
RnRl1m RBIl CuIIEhTan.. 0wrer
uf the hBh-BgrR <i1e at Arson
ruHn and SEx1ssmnh street. said
NJ wRS mDt nm 1he G1rect path
nf tine prupCsR@ ruHG
Sume ID tine U1fher ruzurrfnzS
IN uDEErlUm 8rB 8IumR the Wis
nuns1n BVemlR Currn|iur.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

sive resistance" to desegregR-
ton. for Adlai Stevenson, nhs
late Joseph FreehiQ. john KEN
nedy and now for himself.
Tall. genial and soft-spnksr
in general conversation. Mir
johnson resembles a coIleEr
professor which he was beful {
going to work for a research
firm engaged in development oi
space vehicles. His preferred
diversions are travel and cir
cussion Of history, economics
Evening star., 1962-07-12
9-Yeur-OId Boy browns
Wodinq in Anooostio

A Colmar Manor MdD bov
drowned IN the AnAcostia River
near his home yesterday.
Prince Georges County poEice
said Gary l. Reeoy. 0, uE
3311 Fortieth avenue. drowned
shortly after $50 pm while
wading with two 1D-yeAr-nid
playmates, who we're unah1e ID
assist him when he Eteuued
into water over his head.
None Of the boys could SWIM,
police said.
The other boys, scared he
cause they might Be punished
for going to the river when they
had been told not to, waited
about five minutes and then
went home without telling any
one Of the drowning, Accurd-
ing to Detective Charles s.
KieSs.
Unable to find Gary, his par
ents called police TO report HIM
missing. Gary's mother, Mrs.
Paul Reedy. was giving q miss
ing person report TO Police Pvt.
Anthony Bless shortly after
midnight when Mr.. ReedF
found out about the drowning.
While checking the homes uf
the other boys. Detective KiesE
said. Mr.. Reedy Was told by une
Of them what had happened.
Drops From SIGHT
All three boys had their feet
In the water and were sitting
on the bank when Gary walked
out about 5 feet to where the
water came to his chest, the
other boys said later.
Detective Kiess said Gary
AL Of q sudden dropped frun
sight" as he apparently stepped
into q hole or deeper water.
The other boys tried to reach
their struggling playmate with
9 sdck and one managed 10
grab Gary by the ankle but
could not hold on. police said
When he didn't come to the
surface again. they got scared
Evening star., 1962-07-12
AT IS MPH
No. ! Auto
Not owes

BALTIMORE, July IL CAP).
That might have been q
Governors Limousine which
whizzed past James z. Cooper
jr.. Of Richmond. Va. on U. S
Route 301 in Maryland July 4,
but it wasn't carrying Gov.
Tawes.
The more Likely guess is 1t
was Gov. Harrison Of Virginia.
In Richmond, Gov. Harrison
confirmed he returned from the
governors conference at Her.
Shey. Pa, along Route 301. but
added:
Il was certainly not aware
we we're travelling at an exceS-
size rate of speed"
Mr.. Cooper. in a letter to
the editor of the Baltimore
Sun. said "a black Cadillac
limousine bearing the Maryland
State tag No. l passed me
while southbound on u. 8. 3Ol
south Of Upper Marlboro" about
4:45 pm, July 4.
Not only was the car max
ing repeated lane changes. but
the vehicle was travelling in
excess of rs miles an hour
when 1 gave up trying to see
Just how fast it was travelling, -
the Richmond man wrote.
This was certainly a fine
example to be set by your chief
executive and the Maryland
State police on July 4 holiday
Obviously, the speeding laws
only apply to the common folk. .
Mr.. Cooper said the car was
driven by "a Maryland State
police sergeant and contained
a number of passengers, one OF
whom I would assume to be
your Governor"
Gov. Tawes reacted with sur
prise when the letter appeared
in the Baltimore Sun. He said
his limousine was not in South
ern Maryland on July 4. Be-
sides, the Maryland executive
car bears a license with the
word Governor" on it and not
No. l. as is issued to Governors
in most other States.
Sergt. N. w. johnson, driver
for Gov. Harrison, confirmed
he drove the Governors party
southbound on U. S. 30l as far
as Bowling Green, Va. But he
said that mot to my knowledge"
was he doing rs miles per hour
or more at any time.
Mr.. Cooper said today he's
getting off a note Of apology
for having accused Gov. Tawes.
He says he's decided it must
have been Gov. Harrison.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

1DNDON-RrEfIIe nhrarfes
Rre LOW CARRIED by tine liners
Queen Hlhz7AETh and Queen
Mary. ThEY unGIhude huuRS writ
1sn ty Sur WINSTON Churchill
RnnyRr1 KlrEmR. JGfhn BsTchar,
and ctherX.