davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Icyivca , GROSS income of S34 q
billion. had uprra,no rxnrns.s
of STA billion and realized an
all-,ime high ne, income nf
Sl7O billion In is60 by COM
p3,i,,u realized eross farm, in
come was cs,inatrd n, = rrcn,.I
i,inL ,r s2a = ,,,II;nn prnI,,,
ton expenses. however. totalrd
Ssh billion. SO that realized
net farm income was down t.
Sill LiiiI"n. With the ever III
lrr"a'hg cost. net farm mcomc
Is presently below the levels IF
the late 1905 and the carly
l93o'S.
Total farm production III 1861
WAS about the same as the re-
cord hlGn set III 1860. Crop
volume, however, was down
under the influence of crop
control programs. bur pruCuc-
G"n o.: livestock AND livestock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Mrs. Scott Hosts

Mrs. Charles A. Scott. enter
tanned her bridge club We'd
neSday morning al her home.
After three prOgrcSSlunS ana
scores Tailed Mrs. Luther {.
EdmondS VAS holding h!.h
score. Mrs. Il. l.. Ellington. Jr.
held guest high and Mrs. =.
II. Powell second high.
Guests uf the club were Mrs.
q. \. Powell. Mrs. =. /. Eli
lngton. Jr., and Mrs. Thad b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

n s er the pau eeS s ns
those of us the business take
oe 3 h the s%s below rs ap
rainy icy and messy can hardly drag ourselves
This be a growing old-or
DOUGLASS: While some communities
had s S Whites and SesoS
Now known as the Douglass Community coored section
neghbors The Douglas school oper-
Compares fayoraby with any Of the White school facilities
and Doesn't then we have been Their athletic
cated with the school system.
m many bs d homes many of those owned by the folks
pulled themselves their
Yes we City folks of both races have faced
the national turmoil of recent with minimum conu
both perfectly satisfied with the We
the kind of many
BUSINESS: With the end of the local
tina, retail increase here 1 good
@ be happy hm n an" sod %0 E s d see
But the foot traffic little slow days
Hewtts little daughter Mata Ray she's years
he slow last She eagle
She moi o Arc Know @ sk 0e se e h e
to do business
TRACTORS: of the needs for long time in Tabor City
and fsrm mschne WH this S h UG of H
ago SSe n Ge as NO e T aFs@fy with ALL
cShip here We
either which would be a
but would certainly like 1
be convenience for the farming pOpulace another
in Tabor that help
We just hope they follow through with their plans.
COLD Last Thursday have indeed been cold
remember DR. G. F. office about
packed with patients winter and But cold that
he busy. when it.
day like that about II degrees the morning and
much higher during the day just cold for with
much sickness the house
country. very
have been Milwaukee, Wisconsin
the thermometer hitting the bottom,
cold that could scarcely spent
in iceland during World seemed
with that Milwaukee that
MORE COLD: / can't help but think If
Dad cold he
He said he had milk a
part of the time he didn't bucket the
He Squirtcd the milk i
the house like load of sovewood
JAYCEES: The Tabor City Junior Chamber
seeking help
vile. We think this
in North Carolina that doesn't
acquainted with the Junior Chamber develops
leadership community while the
out successful The benefits
second to none and hope Whieville does fit
Jaycee active
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
IL. u. SCIIEDIi.E

Friuay. january 18th At 200
=. Nj. Cherry Grove ii. d.
al ClUbhCusc
SATURDAY. january 10Th at
1915 A. NJ Radio Program a.
WENC-WhIiCvillc.
MouIay. January Ind at
200 +. NJ IL. y. County ,om-
ell at COURTEOUS" Annex
Tuesday. January BIRD a.:
800 Bethel II. d.
", ncsuay. Janudry Path a;
80 +. NJ. Bolton II. ID. al
Mis-. J. +. Wilson
Thursday, january 25th at
200 Il. NJ. Foods & Nutri,iur
Training School and also n
Rccrcauonal Leader Training
School.
Thursday. january 9TH at
$50 +. NJ Spcclal u'cr,s.
mu"ilng rn Drapcry Hardware.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Il know on, woman who.
dv=Dl'c the hot weathu. drives
Evening star., 1962-12-27

what should have done and
what I did, well, that's easily
said"
Undaunted. the Elm hurst
(Ill.) student. clad only In her
slip and underclothing, entered
the icy stream.
1T was Just what you call a
moral obligation" she explained
today. you Just don't leave
something like that-a living
entity-Stranded. / heard the
dog had been there all day. He
was obviously cold"
BY the time Barbara reached
the river edge, the dismayed
Pvt. Baber had rushed TO his
scout car and secured an in
ner tube. The girl used II TO
paddle more than so feet TO
the foe on which the shiver-
ing dog was marooned.
"She climbed UP on the floe.
II broke several times" the
policeman said. "She was pat
ting the dog. Then she took off
her slip and tied 1t around his
neck"
Pvt. Baber said the ice crum-
pied again and the girl fell
into the river. Alarmed. the
dog bit her on the hands. by
then" Pvt. Baber said. II had
most Of my clothes off and was
ready TO go after her. but she
said she could make II back
! TO shore"
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Arlington Boby Dies
In Unheoted Basement

that the house was unheated
because the gas company re-
quired a $40 deposit before
providing service and she had
been unable 70 raise this much
money.
A spokesman for the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. said gas
supplied to the house was shut
off on April 6, 1861, because an
account Of SIG, listed to an
Otis Hayes, had not been paid,
He said that when a Mrs.
Arthur J. Hayes asked that gas
be turned on last November 10
the company advised her that
in view of the past record of
the account it would require a
$40 deposit.
The spokesman insisted that
it is the company policy to
supply gas to customers during
winter time even though they
are far in arrears, as long as
they are willing to make some
arrangement for eventual pay
ment.
Mr.. HaSsan said that a COM
prehenSive investigation of the
case is being made.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

will close, but all the mer-
chants are renting their space
on a 30-day basis.
News Of the coming shut
down drew mixed reactions
from the merchants them
selves.
We're left out in the snow,"
said Samuel Danoff, who runs
a smoked meats speciality stall
with his wife. I'm the winter,
we usually make up for the
summer dropoff in business.
People eat more. But now,
don't know. 1t really puts me
in a jam"
May Get Job
c. B. Krogmann. the 78-year-
old son" of c. Krogmann &
Sons. pork products, didn't
know what he would do when
the market closes.
TRY to get a Job. I guess" ,"
he said.
Mr.. Krogmann has been
in the market 81 years.
II say this can still be a good
market, with the right man.
agement," he said.
Nicholas zuras, SO, whose
fruit and vegetable stand was
in the "old" Center Market at
Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. from 1912
till it closed in 1880, wasn't
See MARKET, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Minutes later, firemen from
District Rescue Squad No. /
arrived. and many willing
hands pulled Miss Foster from
the water. Squad members
launched a small rescue boat
and retrieved the dog at last.
Pvt. Baber wrapped a blanket
around the girl-"she was blue"
and carried her TO a police
car, then TO an ambulance. She
was treated at George Wash
ington University Hospital for
bites and numerous ice cuts.
The dog. a German shep-
herd. was sent off TO the AMI
NAL Rescue League for rabies
and maybe-sanity tests. Of
ficials there reported today
that he is q healthy but APP
parently homeless creature. .
Today, Miss Foster. an honor
student and O member OF a
girls swimming club at the uni
versity. regretted the fuss she
had caused.
This thing has been played
up so much" she said,
ut Mad 10 be done. I knew
II would be easier without
heavy clothes"
She added: This is what I'd
like TO say. e. Officer Baber
was extremely competent and
the intern at the hospital was
so efficient, confident"
Evening star., 1962-12-27
CANCELLED BY MACHINES
Ban on Odd Sized Mail
Is Effective Tuesday

Very small and oddly shaped
envelopes will be banned from
the mails beginning Tuesday,
the post office warned today.
The prohibition will apply to
envelopes less than 4la inches
long and 3 inches wide. a Post
Office official said. Mail not OF
the normal rectangular shape -
such as postcards shaped like
autos and animals - will be on
the unacceptable list. too.
Automatic processing equip
ment is causing the Post Of
flee TO move toward a stand
ardization OF mail sizes. High
speed canceling and sorting
machines Just won't accommo-
date the small or unusually
shaped envelopes and cards.
I'VE have 10 adjust our mail
sizes 10 modern machinery" a
department spokesman COM
mented. Then, too. odd-slzed
mail is Just a small fraction
Of our volume"
Envelope manufacturers and
Evening star., 1962-12-27

large mailers have adjusted TO
the new size regulation, the
Post Office Department repre-
sentative said. They were no
titled Of the change about a
year ago. and enforcement OF
the regulation was delayed un-
I'll January /. 1868, 10 allow
manufacturers time TO stop
m q king the undersized enve-
lopes and 10 give retailers an
opportunity TO dispose OF old
envelope stocks.
But what will happen II a
housewife, with a supply OF
small birthday invitations or
social notes on hand. drops a
batch Of them In the mail7
I'VE are not taking an arbi-
trary approach TO this thing, {"
the department official said
mo mail will be destroyed or
anything like that. We might
return some small sizes and ask
the sender 10 put them in a
larger envelope or something
like that"
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Russians Seeking
Minerals in Cubu

MOSCOW. Dec. 27 (AP)-
Tass reported today that Soviet
geologists are looking for oil
in Cuba. The dispatch from
the official Soviet news agency
said they also are prospecting
in Cuba for iron, nickel, man
ganese, copper and peat.
The dispatch gave this in
formation about other Soviet
aid TO Fidel Castro's regime:
THE Soviet Union is helping
build l6 industrial establish
ments in the republic. Three
metallurgical works are being
reconstructed and enlarged.
Two thermal power stations
with an aggregate capacity of
100000 kilowatts are being
built. They will start generat-
ing in 1864.
"A plant for the manufac-
ture Of spares for the machine
building, mining and sugar in
dustries Is scheduled TO be COM
missioned in January, 1888"
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Roll Job Completed

MOSCOW, Dec. n (AP).-
The Soviet government today
announced completion Of the
electrification Of the main
north-south railroad in the
Soviet Union. The line extends
$500 miles from Leningrad in
the north TO Leninakan on the
Turkish border. Major cities
along the way are Moscow,
Rostov and Tiflis. the capital
Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
REWARD IS FOUR BITES
Coed SWims to Rescue Doq

Only a dirty dog would rebuff
the advances Of a scantily clad,
shapely. warmhearted. impul-
sive blond who is trying to
fling her arms tenderly around
his neck.
AS q matter Of fact. 1t was
a dirty, cold, frightened and
bedraggled dog that did Just
that yesterday when the blond
tried TO rescue him from an
ice floe In the Potomac river.
He bit her four times.
The warmhearted, impulsive
young lady was Barbara Fos-
ter, 20. a University Of Illinois
junior vacationing here. She
noticed the pooch's plight as
she was sightseeing In East Po-
tomac Park near the jefferson
Memorial about 5 pm.
An embarrassed Park police
man, Pvt. Thomas X. Baber,
was standing on the river
shore with Miss Foster and
tried TO dissuade her from
plunging in.
"She said she was going To
get the dog and she took off
her coat, sweater, skirt, shoes
and hose. What could / do2"
Pvt. Baber said the girl was
determined and, besides: 1T
happened so fast"
! The policeman added. Il
know II doesn't sound right
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BOdykFound
In Parked Car
Maryland Victim
Was Shot Twice

A Prince Georges County man
was found slain yesterday in a
snow-covered car in the park
ing lot Of a Waldorf Md
hotel. He had been shot in the
head and neck.
Charles County Sheriff Fran
els @. Garner said the dead
man was James Doyle Taylor
"a, Of 8425 Leona street, Forest
vile, Md.
Sheriff Garner said the body
had been in the car in the lot
Of the Spring Lake Hotel on
Route 30l, for about a week.
Mr.. Taylor's body, slumped
over the wheel of his 1854 Ford,
was found yesterday by Robert
Portzen, who was clearing snow
with a bulldozer. Mr.. Taylor
had been wearing only a sport
shirt and slacks. the sheriff
said.
Sheriff Garner said he be-
lieved that robbery was the
motive. Mr.. Taylor was carry
ing 5000 to $500 in cash, the
sheriff said, and was flashing
1t around" the hotel the night
of December 10, when he was
last seen. One Of the trouser
pockets was found turned in
side out.
Mr.. Taylor had been buying
and selling used cars for about
a year.
No gun was found. The sher-
If said the body would be
taken to Baltimore today for
an autopsy. He added that the
wounds apparently we're made
by a small caliber weapon.
Before moving to Forestville,
Mr.. Taylor had been a farmer
in Charles County for two or
three years. He was a native
of Florida.
Sheriff Garner said he had
no leads.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Navy SeupIone
Missing With Is

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 26
(AP) A Navy seaplane with l3
men aboard was missing today
on a routine patrol flight south
of here.
The P5M Marlin from Patrol
Squadron AZ, based at North
Island Naval Air Station, was
due back at 9:15 pm. last
night. Its last radio report was
from 1855 miles west Of Guada-
lupe Island. 1t had enough
fuel TO remain in the air until
4:30 am. today, a squadron
officer estimated.
The Navy withheld identifi-
cation Of those aboard the Mar
lin missing from here.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

at gunpoint shortly before noon,
A witness saw the bandit
drive east on Riverdale road
toward the District after walk
ing nonchalantly out Of the
bank branch.
An FBI spokesman said the
man, identified as John L.
Gasaway. 25, of the 1900 block
of Irving street NV, was
seized in the 100 block Of
Oates street NE. as he entered
a parked car-the same auto
seen leaving the robbery scene.
The stolen money was re-
covered, the FBI said.
The bank manager, Dolphin
Weber, said the thief ap-
preached Mrs. Norma Pitt. a
teller. brandished a Luger-like
pistol and demanded cash. As
he walked from the branch,
Mrs. Pitt threw up her hands
and cried: Someone follow
that man! He robbed the
bank!"
Mr.. Weber said he followed
the gunman but that, outside
the bank, the man suddenly
wheeled, pistol in hand, and
ordered him to "get back in
there"
The manager said he watched
him drive off by peering
through the bank window. Po-
lice said an unidentified man
also watched the robbery and
followed the holdup man into
Evening star., 1962-12-27

be given to the merchants this
afternoon.
Although formally called
Center Market City" since it
was taken over by the Bern
stein company in 1916. it was
known to generations of WASH
ingtonians as Convention Hall,
1t was erected in 1874, and
opened for business, as market
and auditorium, on January 16,
1875. The 3la-story structure,
which boaSted a 209-ton
wrought iron roof, was badly
damaged by fire in March,
1946.
The massive brick walls re-
mained, and the market was
rebuilt that year, but only as
a high-ceilinged, one-floor
building.
Leo and Norman Bernstein,
the owners, in their brief an
nouncement of the closing, said
the move is being made with
great reluctance"
The Bernsteins said they had
spent large amounts trying to
revitalize the Market" but had
finally come to the realization
that "the huge majority of
shoppers in the city of Wash
ington prefer the modern
supermarket."
No immediate use of the
market site is planned, the
BernSteinS said.
The company did not say ex-
actly how shortly" the market
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Winds Break Up
Antarctic FIoes

CHRISTCHURCH, New
Zealand, Dec. 81 (AP).-Hurri-
cane winds that sprang up
Christmas eve broke up the
Antarctic pack ice In McMurdo
Sound. Four American ice
breakers had been constantly
at work since early December
keeping open the narrow So
mile channel to the main
United States base in the
Antarctic.
The United States Navy said
the winds from the south
which cracked the ice and
drove foes out to sea also as
sisted planes flying from Nc
Murdo TO New Zealand.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Bridge FuIIs, Il Killed

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Dec.
81 (AP). Part Of a bridge
under construction over the
Virilla River collapsed under
the weight Of a bulldozer yes
terday. killing IL workmen and
injuring IL others.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

the District as far as Bladens-
burg road and New York
avenue.
Police credited District De-
tective Sergt. Mark Gray and
Detective Arthur Trammel
with spotting the getaway car
parked on Oates street. Cas-
away, who was charged with
bank robbery, was taken to
the FBI field office here for
questioning.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Mistrust Hangs
Over kashnlir
Negotiations
Pukistun-Red Chino
Accord Clouds
India TuIks

RAWALPINDI. Pakistan, Dec.
~ (AP).-Indian and Paki-
Stani ministers opened talks on
Kashmir today under a cloud
of suspicion.
An Indian government
spokesman in New Delhi said
all announcement by Pakistan
and Red China that they had
reached an agreement in prin-
ciple on their section of the
Northern Kashmir border
showed they were in "close
collaboration"
A spokesman for the Indian
delegation expressed surprise
and regret" and said Paki-
stani officials gave no inkling
of the pending accord with
Peking in negotiations setting
up the Rawalpindi conference.
Adverse Effect Denied
Official Pakistani sources in
Karachi insisted, however, that
the accord reached with Peking
would have no adverse effect
on the Rawalpindi conference.
A vaguely worded PakiStani-
Red Chinese announcement
last night said an agreement in
principle had been reached on
the 200 miles of border between
Red China's Sinkiang Province
and that part Of Kashmir on
Pakistan's side Of the United
Nations cease-fire line dividing
the Himalayan state.
Pakistan President Moham-
med Ayub Khan called in the
Pakistani and Indian delegation
leaders soon after they sat
down at the conference table.
A reliable source said Gen.
Ayub wanted to clarity the
agreement with Red China.
Appeals for Settlement
1t was understood he ap-
pealed for a settlement on
Kashmir, over which India and
Pakistan have feuded since
1947, "in the interests of
friendly relations between the
two countries and the security
of the subcontinent." \
It was because Of Red China's
thrust deep into India's Hima-
layan bordeIlands two months
ago that India and PakiStan
agreed, at the urging of Britain
and the United States. to re-
new attempts to negotiate over
Kashmir.
Britain and the United States
wanted a settlement Of the feud
to ease themselves off a spot
a desire to meet nonaligned
India's requests for arms and
/ at the same time to satisfy
Pakistan's fears the arms
would ultimately be turned
against her. an ally Of the
West.
Reds Claim Big Area
Gen. Ayub and Indian Prime
Minister Nehru have agreed to
meet If their lower-level nego-
tiators can make enough prog
ress to promise a settlement.
Red China claims about 15,-
900 square miles of Kashmir
and has taken practically all
that she claims in the Ladakh
part of the state on midas
side Of the U. N. cease-fire line.
Fighting has stopped under
China's self-proclaimed cease
fire, but the Chinese are not
pulling back as they are In
India's northeastern border
area. Mr.. Nehru has declared
See KASHMIR, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Kin Of Invaders Dock
In U. S. More Due
Hopes High
Castro Will
Free 1000

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27 (AP).-'
The freighter African Pilot
brought 921 relatives of the
Bay of Pigs captives to Florida
today and to an emotional re-
union in the vast Dinner Key
Auditorium.
About 900 of the prisoners,
who were released last Sunday
and Monday, were waiting at
the auditorium when their
relatives arrived by bus from
Port Everglades, where their
ship docked Is miles northeast
Of here.
BarricadeS had been thrown
up inside so that Red Cross
authorities could stop and take
the names of the relatives as
they arrived one busload after
another.
But it didn't work. Some
prisoners leaped over them to
embrace mothers, wives and
children. A few soldiers COL
lapsed when they saw their
loved ones.
The first woman to enter the
hall. Mrs. Nereida Rodriguez
Estrada. %, became incoherent
when she was unable to locate
her husband at once.
Embrace Soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Delgado
tearfully embraced their son,
Roman, 28. when they saw him
for the first time in eight
months.
ut is a miracle that we are
here" cried Mrs. Delgado, 55.
Anything outside of Cuba
looks like heaven" her husband
agreed.
Asked what was the most
serious Of shortages of living
essentials in Cuba, Mr.. Delgado
replied: "The most grievous Is
the shortage Of shame"
AS the relatives arrived,
hopes were high that Premier
Fidel Castro would allow at
least another 1000 relatives to
escape from Communist-ruled
Cuba, joining the massive ex-
odus that has brought 100000
persons fleeing to freedom IN
the United States.
The possibility that President
Kennedy might come to Miami
to greet the lib freed pris-
oners was raised today, but his
press secretary. Pierre Salinger
declined to comment on 1t.
Manuel Artime, civilian head
of the invasion forces captured
after the 1861 Bay of Pigs fl
asco: Jose Perez San Roman,
military commander Of the as
sault, and three other Cubans
were given a S pm. appoint
ment with Mr.. Kennedy at
Palm Beach.
Also aboard the African Pilot,
in addition to the prisoners
relatives, was Guillermo Ara
Alfonso, former Havana attor-
ney who was freed without ex-
PLANTATION from a Cuban prison.
Restrained Welcome
At noon, the first busload Of
relatives reached the auditor
ium to receive a welcome which
was warm but restrained, In
vivid contrast to the wild re-
ception that greeted the pris-
oners and the later arrivals
among the relatives.
A few Of the newcomers
jumped over wooden barricades
to greet their kinfolk. but most
walked sedately up to those
waiting to embrace them. Only
about 300 persons we're In the
auditorium.
These probably were the best
dressed refugees in history.
Many Of them represented the
once-wealthy Spanish families
of Cuba.
One Of those at dockside to
meet the African Pilot was Mrs.
Berta Barreto de los Heros Of
the Cuban Families Committee.
Mrs. Barreto had returned to
Miami on the last plane in the
prisoner airlift Monday. She
said Premier Castro told her at
the airport he would allow an
other 1000 relatives of the pris-
oners TO leave Cuba and that
See RELATIVES. Page AS