davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-31
American Bar Unit
Halls White Choice
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
and in the Navy-in addition
to his remarkable scholarly &C
complishmentS and his service
as law clerk to Chief Justice
Vlnson-have given him a hu-
name and understanding ap-
proach to people and to prob
lens. He has eXcelled in every
thing he has attempted-in his
academic life, in his military
service. in his career before
the bar and in the Federal
Government-and I know that
he will excel on the highest
court in the land. I am graft
fled, in addition, that the
American Bar Association has
rated Mr.. White as 'excep-
tionally well qualified for his
new responsibilities.
The Presidents reference to
a 20-year friendship to Mr..
White dated back to prewar
days when the Presidents ia
ther was United States Am
baSSador to Britain and Mr..
White was reading law at Ok
ford as a Rhodes scholar.
The two men met again in
the Pacific when Mr.. White
was naval intelligence Off
Ger and the President was a
PT-boat skipper. The casual
friendship continued after the
war when the President was a
freshman Representative and
Mr.. White became the late
Chief Justice Wilson's law
clerk.
Helped Campaign
A decade later, in 1859, Mr..
White formed a Kennedy COM
mittee in Colorado and was
rated as the dominant force in
lining up 81 of Colorado's AZ
delegates for Mr.. Kennedy be-
fore the Democratic convention,
After the convention Mr.,
White left his private law prac-
tice in Denver and came to
Washington to direct Nation
wide volunteer activities as the
head of Citizens for Kennedy
When the election was won,
Mr.. White became No. 2 man
in the Justice Department un-
der Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy.
Mr.. White handled one of the
administrations toughest trou-
BILE shooting jobs-overseeing
the Federal marshals sent to
Montgomery, Ala, during the
racial violence that engulfed
the So-called Freedom Riders.
Selection Praised
Attorney General Kennedy
said he was sorry to lose Mr..
White at the Justice Depart
ment because his work has
been outstanding"
However" he added, be
cause of the kind of person he
is he will be distinguished
member of the Supreme Court
and the American people are
most fortunate"
Mr.. White has been respon-
Sible for sitting through the
Evening star., 1962-03-31
ALLIANCE
Continued From Page Al


BraSilia, after which the min
listers all board their planes for
the return to Rio.
Monumental miSmanagement
of the economy, plus a nation
alism as rabid as any in Latin
America, has sorely strained
ties with the United States. For
better or for worse, BrazilianS
of all classes and political in
clinationS feel their natural
destiny is leadership of the
southern half of the hemis-
phere.
This manifest destiny" all
too often bursts out in deep
resentment of United States
power. Our independence de-
pends upon breaking United
States dictation in Latin
America, and the sooner you
learn that the better!" said a
postgraduate student, who had
himself studied five years in the
United States.
Next Tuesday President Gou-
lart arrives in Washington for
a state visit aimed as diSSi-
pating some of these tensions.
The visit has been preceded by
an all-out publicity campaign
and efforts to show the good
intentions of the present gov
ernment. Most importantly,
his government has at last out
lined a definite program of aus
terity measures against infla-
ton.
These measures are long
overdue. While Congress de-
bated last year and the print
ing presses churned out mil
lions of new cruzieroS, the cost
OF Brazilian living rose a phe-
nomenal AZ per cent. Infla-
tion has almost become a way
of life in a country which has
industrialiZed overnight but re-
fused to sacrifice in the pro-
cess.
Last year in Congress Prime
Minister Tancredo Neves had
a difficult time even raising a
quorom for debate on peren-
nial proposals for tax and land
reform.
State Governor Acts
This weakened power at the
center has reinforced natural
tendencies in the 81 states of
The Brazilian federal system to
hoe their own row. Leonel
Brizzola, fiery governor of the
State of Rio Grande do Sui
the "gaucho" area in the south
of the country embarked on
his own little land reform by
suddenly confiScating several
estates of absentee Uruguayan
landlords. He followed that up
several weeks later by expro-
priatlng the North American
owned telephone company and
offering compensation at only
a fraction of it's worth. And
only last night the State OF
Guanabara said it would seize
a Canadian-owned phone com.
pany.
While a storm of protes
broke in the United States
President Goulart - who hap.
pens to be Gov. Brizzolo's broth.
n-laW-prevailed upon hin
to go slow and open negotia-
tionS for equitable compenSa-
ton.
More than pure reforming
zeal dictated Gov. Brizzola S ac-
tlonS. Like every other politi-
clan in the country who yearnS
for national power, he is pre-
pairing for the national con-
greSSional and gubernatorial
elections due in October.
These elections promise to be
among the most crucial ever
held in Brazil. They will test
the strength of the new parlia-
mentary system. Their results
will show whether the country
is to have a genuine reform"
Congress or another like the
one Janio Quadros could not
tolerate.
QuadrOs a Question Mark
In fact, much of pre- ELECTION
.maneuvering and many ques-
ton marks for the future still
center upon the problematical
Mr.. QuadroS. For many Bra
Evening star., 1962-03-31
LOST

BAG. black. leather, lady's, between
Morrison and Livingston SITS. NV.
DOG, hound, female, brown and black
with white spots; Vic: list and D
SITS. ne. Reward. Elk. d-6067.
DoG !S5I, poodle 20 a6y 5Ra W ThtS mfs an
vic Hillandale. 43l -O97s.
DOG, m. blk. cocker spaniel. rip" ;
lawn. va. JE. 3-0l92.
DOG, English cocker spaniel. buff,
erous reward. Call Wo. 6-6l7l.
GOLD BOXING GLOVE. approx. Ia
in. long; small diamond in mitt.
e"T or Week ends.
PARAKEET, turquoise. answers to
Smokey; vic. Sd st. Sc; reward,
PARAKEET, blue and white, leg band,
Mar, 80; vic. OF Braddock His. An
nandale.. Va; reward. FL. 4-7ll5;
RING, lady's,, = diamonds. VIC; Pa
2S Reward. 4S3-4500. Ext. 3l9.
stone in center; vic. Rational The
ater and White House; reward. OIL.
1896
WALLET. ladys, gold, kid. Name, ad
dress. drivers license and credit
and keep cash. WO. 6-O66O.
WEDDING RING, small gold hand. in
vicinity of Union Station entrance
or at ticket office, or on ) pm.
train to New York on SUNDAY. March
IS; of great sentimental value to
oil. until $3.50 am. and after 8 pm.
Please return.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Raw S Ranblin S
Bus Stop
By Ray " ECKER

Bus Stop
a couple of Saturdays ago, we were hanging
around the local bus stop with look of panic
our face. No, weren't leaving town or looking
for someone arrive. We were desperately waiting
for small package to arrive from Raleigh =
ackaye containing photo-flood light bulbs
rhe lights were to shine upon Miss Sheryl Sue Cox
whose wedding portrait we had promised faithfully
TO take at / pm. The lights had been ordered in
pie uty of time but something happened So there
we stood pecring up Railroad ST at IL: 30 pm look
ing for bus.
The bus arrived only moments before l pm. with
The lights aboard, and we dashed out To the home
Of Mrs. Dale Wright where the bride WAS patiently
waiting. Our subject not only patient with our
fumbling attempts at photography, but Shc WAS also
very attractive model.
Tips From A Pro
While photograph ing Miss Cox, We remembered
Il few tips that of photo instructors once
told us. First, good photographer must have
left-handed brain ton this we qualify. since we've
never been able to think rghD and second, he must
be able in black and white ton this point VIC
have lot of trouble. We tend to see things always
in living COLOR.
80 Minutes Over Tabor
The Tabor City Junior Chamber of Commerce
decided the other night to place aerial photograph
of Tabor City on the Birthday Calendar which they
plan to start selling in the few days project
to raise money for youth activity projects. WE'LL
vourS-truly elected TO make the picture. Having
never taken pictures from the air before we had
doubts concerning our qualifications Tor SuCh
assignment
Last Friday afternoon called Tommy Rogers,
of 1abor'S men of the arWaNS, and told him we
were ready to take wing About 80 minutes later,
there were boarding Tommy'S arplane with our
camera and assorted junk.
The u little rough but were too busy
Swapping the shutter TO pay much attention 10 the
bumps and j".tS.
At this writing the photos are still Impressed,
but if all goes well. YOU will he able to 81" the
results Of 80 minutes Tabor the front
Of the JaycccS Birthday Calendar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Carers
Column,

FREEDOM Last week the press the many
headlines announcing the decision
to eliminate thousands still the payrols
though longer needed the the old
burners engines
the decision the
ing this decision of the railroads and that going ht
courts Now We do not mean to show complete lack
pahy for the erStwte fremen who losing their jobs but
we do mean To say rrnpiac,!y railroads do
nave the right to fire let 60 otherwise release and every
Yorker they have the payroll who isn't needed then this
isn't Amercm-the Land OF the frec--anynorc.
Every American business should
right now and iorverore TO lei and worker it has
profitable that business Railroads
serious problem of operating At profit for MANY wears and
has long been belief
management exercised han could profit
nothing else c.n be financially successful with
hoard employees drawing money nothing just
such situations slowly
America knew It's circumstances
communities governments Ii the the land decides
that the raIod workers must be kept the paYr"i they
nave III several instances Of other industries where mechanical
uons has replaced the need anpowc then there's hope
for American industrial freedom
These people Longer needed ON ct
spirit of pioneers and find themselves jobs
that there is 1t deal Unemployment America. the
truth that the majority th"sc working either DOM
rrnat n,uv OF hn>, can I,. Of, i,,,,,,yII, ~
payments of something
nothing, there will always be big statistic showing people
without work.
makes repuisive to
freedom early America knew the that day
by day this attitude sociilea government the welfare
State is growing expanding and gaining around
Unless somewhere along the line in the decade Their
authority lawmakers wei
fare legislation government by Labor pressure and too much
there Amer
lea is all but gone now and what Is lett stands on the brink
extinction.
The President talks the market and
. should partner world
ton further trade But how hope To compete
market with American merchandise that
ufacured high decisions
possible dispose worthless labor? When
mills cheaper,
ID =! steel production. 1t can by using
hours steel produced But the displaced
ploycc must be kept the payroll his high hourly
anyhow then what advantage has the steel with
machinery? Then further compcatc the ndust
freedom the President has duck when the steel
du.crs raS their There law that allows
president such authority prices b, when he has
brother Attorney General law book industrial
proiy be interpreted anyway
lawyer how the industry tight
the right it knows II has"
There's lot Of loose in America todas. be-
things VIII much turnyf further
u &c enterprise destruction.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

two hundred dollars at l.5 per cent
interest per months of about SIS per
year. The trouble is most customers
stay charged up, to the delight of
the stores, and SIS Il year on several
accounts at different stores year after
year.
Is there any way to get off the
credit card merry-go-rOund? Yes.
Let's take two mythical married
couples with middle-class income
OF about $4,000 per year The Smiths
have come out under the credit-buying
drug long enough to realize how much
they are paying the debt pushers.
They decide to delay all but neces-
Sary purchases for enough months to
accumulate an extra $500. This gives
them revolving account of their own
on which the bank will pay them
three to four per cent interest
Now they make cash purchases
from their $500 account, and then pay
themselves back fixed amount each
months to repleniSh their account
Hard to do" you say, eS. but it is
worth the trouble
TO prove the value of it, lets take
more normal coupe VINO are typical
credit addlclS. The JoneSeS, with the
same income as the Smiths. don't put
OIL buying anything their hearts de-
sire. Instead, they buy ON a combina-
ton OF easy pay loans and revolving
charge accounts. At the end of ten
years, the JoneseS have palu out $500
III interest, while the Smiths have
earned around $3.50 III interest, aside
from the extra benefits gained by
buying Tor cash.
The Smiths enjoyed another fringe
benefit. An emergency arose. ana the
smiths used their 5000 savings .c-
count as collateral tor Il 5000 bank
loan thereby reducing the actual in
tcreSt they paid from per cent To ;
per cent (6 per cent on the bank loan
minus , per cent interest paid ON their
$avings.)
The Smiths plan. or Il variation ut
It. would probably save many conSum-
erS from the drug of "casy credit
which leads many down the road to
- RBW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

Last year Americans planked down
Sl5 billion dollars to buy time-time
to pay for things they needed imme-
diately Cor thought they needed).
When an American consumer saws
charge it,, ne is usually not talking
about mis- car battery. He usually
means the dinner he Just finished
the T.V. he Just bought, or the deo-
dorant he Just picked up: and he
said charge it, to the tune of $3.50
billion dollars last year, according to
recent article in "Newsweek".
U. s. consumers debts are not far
behind their Federal government
which has run up a $500 billion dollar
tab.
Take it home today-Take months
to pay is the pitch used by the debt
bankers of the credit merry-go-round
They peddle the expensive narcotic
called easy credit, and consumers
flock around like dope addicts.
Many consumers are able to take
credit buying in reasonable doses and
emerge with balanced bank account
wv ioS' 'Sah ,OOO americans
filed personal bankruptcies because
they were unable to kick the credit
habit.
Their charga-plateS, credit cards.
and revolving charge accounts had
cost them far more than they ever
dreamed, and their homes. cars. ap
plianceS and furniture returned from
whence they came
The debt pusher makes it easy for
his clients to become addictS. He rives
them "a or 36 months to pay and they
don't seem to care what interest they
pay. Ihe puShcr came to realize long
ago that in many cases more profit
could be derived from the interest on
credit debt than on the sales of the
goods themselves.
Take revolving charge accounts. for
example. Department stores. mostly
in large cities where tbs t,ur of nc
count Is most popular. love the rcvolv
lng account, but such accounts can
fef"lVe a consumer from wealth to
poverty with Just few spins of
credit card. Each department store
assigns its customers a limit of one or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

RiCGcl Paper Corporation mas
announced plans Ia >p"nr!
nearly 81 .5OO.OOO for ne "
equipment IT the Cumpauy'>
Pulp and Pnpcrboard Division
at Acme. n. {.
Or. G. +. Hartford. RiCsrl
Vice President and General
Manager of the Pulp and Pap
r,Doard Division. announced
that several major items Of
equipment will be added -
the present facilities. Included
will be e set of pulp washers
in the Fiber Mill. additional
dv-barkrnG facilities in tn
Woodward. and a set of urap-
orators in the Chemical RCCuv-
cry Department.
Dr.. Hartford said. The lddi-
ton ot this new ruuipmcu'
viii help tvs maintain our hi4a
quality standards at the record
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Riegel To Install SIS Million
in New Equipment At Acme Plant

high production level Of the
past several months. PRODUCE
tiun records were set in four
cons. utiVc months during
1862. topped by tn, May aver
are uf $50 tons of pulp and
papcrbOard per day.
Several weeks ago. Ricsri
Division of BHbCock & Wilcox
Company. This boiler is nov
being constructed in their Viii
minstm Plant and installation
is scheduled for early fall.
Hicgcl recently completed
construction of giant waste
CiHrlilDr Ia process uffluCnt
rom the mill. This facility was
designed 10 enable the Pulp
and Papcrboard Division To in
crease the mills production
without danger tu the plant and
fish life in the Cape Fear Riv-
er.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Senator
Erwin

"AoF1lNNI YIN anna Oils
closures arising out of the use
of a Scdative known as thalido-
mide which allegedly produced
a great number of malformed
children in West Germany and
Great Britain. amendments
are being offered to the Drug
Industry Bill of 1862. The Sem
ate Judiciary Committee, of
which l am member. has TAX
en- additional expert testimony
and has considered a number
of amendments Ia the proposed
/ Act. One of the witnesses to
appear before the Committee
was DR.. Frances Kelsey. the
Food and Drug Administration
pharmaCulogiSt, who prevented
mass marketing Of the drug in
the United States. The measure
had not been calcndared for
! S,nat, action al the time the
ihalidumidv tragedy unfolded.
; B&Sically these amendments
I provide additional safeguards
for the public against drugs
sought to be licensed by the
+ Food and Drug Administration.
/ During conferences on the bill
( WAS able To- suggest the Ian
Sua2e OF several amendments
which would reconcile the OPP
posing views OF the Committee.
and resulted III the adoption
"i tn" amendments. | think
that the Committee will brin.
out a good bill which will pro-
vide the consuming public with
a reasonable assurance that
medicinal drugs are safe ana
effective.
CHILDREN'S VACCINE -
One of the priority measures
ON the Senate .dlcndar is Il bill!
to authorize the appropriation
OF $50 million over three
wear period to provide for mass
imnuniZatiun uf Children with
dIl-purpUSC vaccine To protect
them against pulin, dipthcria.
and tctanuS. This program
would be similar To the typhoid
vaccine program and Other
medical campaigns OF the past.
During the 1905 North Caro-
i!nIanS We're particularly hard
hit by epldemIcS of polio. Mass
treatment cvntyrS for this
dreaded dI$r:.Sv were st up j..
our state i'll an effort To cope
With Il grave health prnbl,ul.
Because III, ScuurgeS of dis
ScaSC KNOW no state buUmdar-
les. ! believe that this all-pur-
pose vaccine program by tn.
Federal government is an Ct
tive way H. wisely assist our
people and our children
VETERANS BILL - The
SCnate has approved bill /"
allow World War ii and Kor-
can War veterans To ruinStdtC
their national service life in
stlrance during a onc-ycar per-
iod. Tbs bill now goes to the
House.
SATELLITE BILL The
Senate resumed discussion on
August 10th of the Presidents
Communications Satellite Bill
The bill was referred To the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittcc for ten-day period fol-
lowing a SiX-day iilibuStCr
against the measure. The bill
has been passed by the House
and studied and considered by
three Senate committees. My
study of the Presidents recon-
mCndationS and the bill lead
me To the conclusion that the
bill is a good one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

These new additions at Rio
gel follow the pattern OF we'll
planned, balanced growth
which has characterized the
development OF this industrial
complex from a moderate Siz,
pulp mill To a large pulp and
papCrbOard within slightly
more than 10 years q: opera
ton. In this development. the
number of employees ha
grown from 300 to more than
1000. and the payroll has in
creased from S2.0OO.00O TO more
than S7.OOO.OOO annually.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
ELLIS II. BRlNKLEY

FORT KNOX, KY. - Armv
Pvt. Ellis H. Brinkley. son OF
Mrs. Lille NJ. Brinklcy. Rou',
2. Whitcvillc, n. c.. recently
completed eight weeks of aG-
vanccd individual armor train
ing at The Armnr Trairin !.
Center. Fort Knox. Ky.
Brinkley entered the Army
last March and completed ba,-
&c training at Fort Gordon, ca.
The 22-ycar-Old soldier is It
1853 graduate OF Central Higr
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Editorials.
FORGIVE US OUR DEBTS

Last year Americans planked down
SIS billion dollars to buy time-time
to pay for things they needed mme-
diately Tor thought they needed).
Evening star., 1962-04-08
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
FLYNN CO-OPS
1920 PORTER ST. NV.

Ia blks. W. OF Conn. Ave.
3rd-fl. walk-up front apt.
home in excel. cond. trough
out with extra den, TV rm.
or 2nd bedrm. AIR COND.
$4,000. Ask for Mr.. WHIT
ACRE in Apt. 302 or call
EN-. 2-0Se7.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PARKINGTON AREA-Air eond.
garden apts. 2 bedrms. from
Sl32. so. incl. al utils. Henderson
I'd. and Thomas St. IA. s-O437.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

SHOWN BY Apt. ONLY
WI. 2-4209 VIII. 2-6515
AMERICAN U. PARK
Red.brick Colonial with 4 bedrms.
baths, modern kitchen, break.
fast room, recreation room, CEN.
TRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
S275: Call Mrs, Lunn,- FE. 3-34s2
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors. Uptown Office Elm. 2-87lE
SUITLAND AREA -
sl10 mo-, 3 oedrms., semidet
brick; stove and refgr., gas heat.
storm windows, Fenced yd. 10
$685.,
Evening star., 1962-04-08

THE WESTCHESTER-N.E. corner,
beautiful view, hall, liv. rm.,
solarium. sep. din. rm., kit, .
bedrms., / bath. Excel. cond.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
EVERY PRICE RANGE
FOGGY BOTTOM NV.
OPEN rs
1922 Queen Anne Lane

toFF 2sth ST. BET. EYE AND Ky
New 2-bedroom town house with
separate income unit. or can be
used as doctors or dentists office
and living quarters. Federal archi-
lecture, completely air coudi-
toned, patio and parking.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
NAYInR GARDENS

NAfLUK UARDENS
3-bedrm. End floor apt. beautiful
view. conv. location. near stores
and transp. AL large rooms. Ldry.
and storage facile. S11.950. 81
int. on unpaid bal. Paymts. SS5
mo incls. everything. JOHN l..
SHELTON. 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
NAYLOR GARDENS

2 bedrms. Ist floor. lge. din. rm.,
beautiful view. conven. to every
thing, go int. on unpaid bal
town. Price $4,000. To inspect
call John L. Shelton, 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ALSO for rent furnished / bedrm.
apt. Call Mrs. Chauncey MURRAY.
RANDALL H. HAGNER q CO.
INC. DE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
(coNTINUEDl

ARL., n, Williamsburg area-closs
TO shopping center and schools
3-bedrm. brick rambler, full bsmt.
large lot with trees, kit. includes
Tefgr., range, disposal and dish
washer. Rent. S135 mo-, vacant.
Call BENorT & ALVAREZ, RE-
ALTORs. KE. s-6677.
ARL., Ms b.r. q air-cond.). 2
baths. liV. nm din. rm.. kit,
(dishwaSher). full bsmt.. nr. West
over. SIPS mo. ia. 2-SSO0.
ATTRACTIVE 3-bedrm- HON E
Large fenced lot. Avail. immedi.
ately S125 mo. CARROLLTON
REALTY. REALTOR, sP. 3-3s3s.
BELLEVUE FOREST, n. Arl., va
Brk. rambler, 3 bedrms-, ga baths,
rec. rIn., gar, scr. porch: air-cond.
Near bus. S240. "A. 1884.
BETHESDA-ConV. to schIs., shops
bus. Brick, oil h.-w.h.. 4 bedrms.
: baths or 3 bedrms., den, garage
Newly decor. SI75. OIL. 2-6ls1,
BETHESDA = 4-bedroom Colonial.
2iz baths. Choice location. Vacant.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
VIRGINIA
GARDENS

SMALL PETS ALLOWED
Attractive 1-bedFm. apt. available
in pleasant garden-type apt. deVel-
opment. New 11-cu.-ft. refrigera-
tor, $3.50, including utilities
RESIDENT MANAGER. 1702 South
Taylor st.. Arlington, Va. 671-
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Two Shiprock
Children Killed

Two Shiprock children were in
jured and one killed in an arroyo
bank cavein February 8.
Killed in the accident near til e
children S home was Darlene
Shorty, 4.
The other two children Martha
Shorty, 6, Darlene's sister, and
Walter Lee Sandoval, 7, were re-
ported in satisfactory condition at
the Shiprock Hospital.
Funeral services are pending
for 4 year old Darlene.