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

respondent for the University.
We saw several of the colleges,
among them ST. Bernard Cat
one time a stone wig and beard
were placed on the statue of
st. Bernard tn make ii appear
tn be John the Baptist, and
I during the time the college was
known as ST John). We saw
the college where John Wesley
studied and taught and one
which his father attended. One
of the major attractions of the
ankle excursion" was the SAX
ON Tower built before the Nor
man Conquest in 1866. We not
ICED the hush over the Univcrs-
lty town and MIR. LovCridSc
explained that final CNamtna-
tons Were IN progress. Moving
ON Ia Stratiurd we passed thro-
luCh more beautiful country
side which. true Ia the n. &.
signs, WAS green and clean.
More film WAS exposed on this
boiling green countryside. As
we rode along the Caravan
entertained the Groves with
Negro suIriiuIls and other A.
ImCrICau folk songs. Once III
IStritiori we SAW the cottage
lof Anne hathaway with its
lCuluriul gardens and also
|ShakCSpC1rC'S birthplace. We
small never forget our lunch
there. After We ordered tea Can
institution which We Caravan
|CrS want to take back To the
IL. s. the waitress brought us
f. pitcher of what appeared tn
4 be cream. Some proceeded To
pour some I'M our tea cups and
much To our embarrassment
discovered the cream" was
salad dressing. Boy. were our
faces rcd! our hosts got quite
IL laugh when we explained
this later that night. Speaking
|ot hosts. we all enjoyed staying
with the Methodist pruyIc and
found them very cordial. They
made us feel n home. yet gave
bus all the advantages of a guest.
|MarGarCt and Marguerite visit
lCd in the home OF the Fosters
l6-ycar old twin boys. 3 wear
|old girl. and Ggriiud. Germ
ian CXChaucn student who was
VERY interesting and gave us
Imany helpful hints about our
|nCNt country. John stayed with
II bachelor. Brian and his bro
|ihcr. Jim enjoyed the hospital
|ltY of the Ways who have two
precious little girls. Don and
Lloyd agreed tha, they. too. re-
'cclr"G very wnm greeting
land enjoyed 'n..r visit. Linda
.and BID, teamed rr with 'rc
Roberts. KIN. a household of
Is people. They enjoyed the
'mO'urCyclr RIO. with tho son
JuIU. Can vn. .-.n., Cross
Ing tho ocean 60 rid" a motor
cycle for The inst time"
Thursday brought moro nov
advantages and passing thru-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
tkev. Grove. 1. a wonderh,I ,

(hev. Groves - q wonderful
driver( we came to the Tower
OF London where many histor-
ioal figures were held, among
them Sir Walter Raleigh. Anne
Bolcyn. Lady Jane Grey. etc.
We also went into the tower
that houses the crown Jewels
and were taken aback by the
abundance of gold and GEMS.
Leaving the tower we passed
through a parking lot where
several men were standing on
soap boxes declaring their be-
hcfS Ga common sight in Lond-
on). ST. Paul'S Cathedral was
next on the agenda and we got
our daily dozen there. walking
up a million" steps. We went
To the whispering Gallery (bal-
cony around the inside of the
dome where whispers travel
audibly around the walD and
out onto the baluStrade for a
brcath-taking view of London
as the eye could sec. From
there we went to John Yves
lcy'S Chapel and home. This
was a real highlight. In a near
by bookstore we were shown
the very Bible John Wesley
took with him on horseback
through the country. Some of
us played Charles WcSlcy's or
gan. The Ccric feeling of being
IN the same place where John
Wesley and the other famous
people had once been kept fol-
lowing us throughout our trip.
Inc oid wOrld charm was over
whclming.
Friday we made Il pilgrimage
tn Canterbury and passed thro-
ugh Rochester where we saw
an old cathedral and castle.
We saw the oldest inhabited
house III England (whcrc Tho
mas A. BCcket'S murderers
lodged.
Saturday morning we were
guided around the Houses of
Parliament (morc correctly
called the Palace of WeStmin-
iSter) by Ilford'S Conservative
Member of Parliament. He was
a delightful guide and gave us
many interesting SidelightS. In
the afternoon we went picnick-
ing Ia South Weald where we
all engaged in a game of soccer
and came out with bruises and
kicked ShInS. II was worth il,
That night there was a social
at the church and everyone
turned out for the tea, games
and fellowship. Much to our
sorrow, the British tccnagcS
beat Us IN q crucial relay. They
r" all jolly good people.
on Sunday the CaravanCrs
sang anthem and jim and
Billie CAV" testimonies during
the morning worship. The Car
AVIAN had full responsibility for
the evening service. Rev.
Bamc preached. In the even
ing we We're entertained at the
Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1962-12-07
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

Senator Lausche, Democrat oi
Ohio, has failed again in his
efforts to obtain an early meet
ing Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee to review
the Cuban situation.
For the second time in re-
cent weeks the Ohio Senator
wrote to Chairman Fulbright
Democrat Of Arkansas, asking
for a meeting to review the
terms under which the Cubar
crisis was settled. AS in the
first case, Senator Fulbright re-
piled yesterday that the CON-
mittee staff would be glad tC
arrange to have the State De-
partment and CIA brief Sena.
tor Lausche, but added he die
not believe a committee meet.
ing would be feasible at thi;
time"
Senator Fulbright said HI
would not be in Washington
again until early in January
and he understood most othel
committee members will be al
their homes until then.
Senator Lausche had sug.
gested the need Of advising
committee members on thest
five points:
Whether the present methoC
Of inspection is an adequate
substitute for inspection OF
the site; what understanding
II any, was reached on th'
definition Of offensive as dis
tinguished from defen siv,
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Potato Men
End Meeting
On Controls

DENVER, Dec. 7 (AP). -
Testimony to help Secretary Of
Agriculture Freeman decide
whether all potato gr ow e r
should vote on a proposed Ma
tionwide marketing agreement
for their industry ended in
Denver last night.
Briefs to be included in the
record placed before the secre-
tary will be submitted by Feb
ruary Is.
AS the result of modifica-
tions made by proponents OF
the plan-the National Potato
Advisory Committee - during
the Denver hearing, all refer
ences to volume control were
stricken. Also. the agreement
was extended from producers OF
two or more acres of potatoes
to those raising as little as a
quarter of an acre.
Basically, the agreement pro-
poses control over all potatoes
in an effort to bring growers a
higher return.
Sponsors said they intend to
ask the new Congress to en-
act legislation restricting pota-
to acreage. They have moi
asked for Federal funds. A
charge of half a cent per hun
dred pounds on all potatoe.
marketed is included In the
agreement to pay cost of the
program.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Lousche Plea for Study
Of Cubon Issues Fails

weapons; what. If any, COM
mitments were made by oul
Government insuring the in.
volatility Of Castro's Commu-
mist government in Cuba
what, II any. agreement was
made with regard to Guantan-
amo Bay. and what reliable tes-
timony is available insurine
that missiles are not hidden In
the Cuban mountain caves.
Senator Lausche alsC
thought the committee shoulC
be informed regarding recent
reports. denied by Government
officials. that Russian plane.
have been flying over the
Southern part of the United
States recently.
Senator Fulbright said HI
would be glad TO arrange q
meeting as soon as Congress
reconvenes January 9 II it Il
the wish Of the other mem.
bers.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
z Girls Missing
In Dormitory Fire

CENTRAL. s. c., Dec. 7 (AP).
"A fire early today destroyed
Mcdonald girls dormitory at
Central Wesleyan College here,
and two Of the 56 girls who
lived in the building were
feared dead.
They were two freshmen,
Myrna Stuart. IS, OF Doraville,
Ca. and Crystal Bennett, 10.
Of Aumsville. Greg. They we're
the only occupants OF neigh
boring rooms.
The fire started at about
l:45 am. in a closet in the
room Of another student and
quickly spread through the
three-story brick structure. All
the girls with the exception OF
Misses Stuart and Bennett got
out safely. shivering In their
nightclothes in freezing wealth.
er.
The liberal arts college in
Northwestern South Carolina,
near Clemson, has about 100
girls and so men students. II
is operated by the Wesleyan
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Coal Strike
Confused by
New Closing

JAEGER, w. Va, Dec. 2 (AP) /.
-Picketing coal miners from
the Jaeger area shut down a
large Mcdowell County coal
mine last night and threw the
three-week-old southern West
ern Virginia coal field strike
into further confusion.
Several large mines in the
Williamson area had resumed
operation only yesterday after
two days of unauthorized pick
citing by Kentucky coal miners.
Both union officials and
spokesman for the small oper-
ators had expressed confidence
the dispute over royalty pay
ments to the United Mine
Workers Union would be set
tied shortly. Last nights ac-
ton at Island Greek No. 6 mine
between Jaeger and Bradshaw
cast a different light on the
situation.
1t was the first time that West
Virginia pickets had shut down
a large operation which had
been complying with the royalty
clause Of the union contract. A
spokesman for Local 1888 at
Jaeger said the miners acted to
get the large mine to come out
in a sympathy strike.
Nearly 200 small truck opera
tions in southern West Virginia
were shut down early last
month after the UNIV cancelled
the welfare cards Of miners
working at operations which
had not been paying their con-
tractual 40-cents-a-ton royalty
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Gotham Bowl Trip Set

The Nebraska State Society
and the University of Nebraska
Club Of the District are spon-
soring a special trip to New
York for Nebraskans who plan
to attend the Gotham Bowl
game, which will pit Nebraska
against Miami University on
December Is. The special train
will leave Union Station : De-
cember IA at 11:45 am. and
arrive in New York at 3:35 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Driver, Son Hurt
In Truck Crash !

ALDIE, Va, Dec. z (Special)
An Aldie electrician and his
son were injured yesterday
when their panel body truck
collided with a tractor trailer
at the intersection of U. s.
Routes is and SO near this
Loudoun County community.
Francis Tyler, So, driver of
the panel truck, and his son
Thomas, 81, were admitted to
the Loudoun County Hospital in
Leesburg after the crash about
10 am.
The father suffered several
broken ribs and chest and face
injuries. His son received cuts
about the face.
State Trooper Tom Hancock
reported that their truck was
headed east on Route so when
it collided with the tractor
trailer heading north from Lin
wood, N. c., on Route Is. The
driver. Olin I. Owens, A, of
Lexington, N. c., escaped in
jury.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Other Denials
SNOW
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
of snow lay on the ground and
winds up to so m.p.h. piled UP
drifts everywhere.
The Pennsylvania Turnpike
Commission shut down 100
miles of the toll road to new
traffic today from the Carlisle
interchange to Irwin, near
Pittsburgh. Earlier this morn
ing theturnpike had been closed
from Irwin to Bedford. Traffic
jammed the State and local
and paralyzed the
off-turnpike areas.
Sections of lower Michigan
received up to IL inches OF
snow and up to 8 inches we'll ir
the Upper Peninsula. Drifts
UP to 5 feet stalled vehicle;
and forced the closing Of some
800 schools.
More than IL inches of snow
hit Olean, N. Y. Many schools
in the section were closed anc
traffic slowed down.
The snowfall in Indiana
ranged up to 8 inches, mostly
across the northern portion o.
the State.
Ten inches Of snow fell a
Newfound Gap in the Smoky
Mountains Of Tennessee. Lessee
falls were reported in Ken,
tucky and Virginia.
The coolest reading of tn,
day was A at Bemidji, MINI
The lowest reading in tn,
South was % degrees at Talla'
hassee, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

Of Defense for Public Affairs,
and Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air
Force Chief of Staff.
Gen. Gerhart's statement
came a few hours after Sena-
tor Lausche, Democrat of Ohio,
had made reports Of the over
flights, one basis for a renewed
demand that the Senate For
eign Relations Committee be
called into special session to
receive a full report on the
Cuban situation.
Asked about Gen. Gerhart's
statement. Walker Stone, edi-
tor in chief Of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers, which
have published stories saying
such overflights we're made,
commented to a reporter.
I'VE believe that our report
ers reported accurately and
that their sources can't be
better. We believe we printed
the truth"
Evening star., 1962-12-07
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
and growing number of inter-
continental missiles.
The President also received
what might be regarded as a
sales talk for SAC's economical
operation. The com m and
spends roughly one-eighth of
the Nations military budget
and has about one-twelfth Of
the military's manpower. but
it packs between 80 and 90
per cent Of the country's
atomic punch.
Silent on Minuteman
Contrary to some cxpecta-
tions, Mr.. Kennedy did rot
take this opportunity TO declare
the Minuteman missile an
operational part Of the coun-
try's arsenal. Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said fatty ouch
an announcement would not be
forthcoming today.
The Minuteman, q solid
fueled rocket with intercon-
tinental capability, will be put
into service officially Monday
at Malstrom Air Force Base,
Mont.
The President was to con-
tinue to Los Alamos and Albu-
querque, N. Mex, later today
for inspections Of atomic
activities.
The Rover nuclear rocket
project is a joint enterprise Of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton. Work is being done on
Rover at Los Alamos, and
at Area 400" on the Ne
vada atomic test site. These
are the second and fourth
stops. respectively, in the
Western trip.
Mr.. Kennedy will visit Nevada
tomorrow morning before go-
ing on to Palm Springs, Calf :,
for a week end at Bing Cros-
by's desert home. He plans to
leave the California resort for
Washington about midnight
Sunday, arriving in the Capital
early Monday morning.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

The black boxes would be
installed in the three main
earthquake-prone areas Of the
Soviet Union.
The international inspectors
would have a guaranteed right
of access to the boxes and
could remove the sealed re-
cordings without hindrance.
The black box proposal was
first put forward at the Pug
wash scientific conference at
Cambridge, England. in Sep
tember. The Western powers
have agreed to- discuss their
use, but only as a supplement
to an international control sys-
tenn based on compulsory on
site inspection Of suspicious
earth tremors.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
In Earthquake Areas
AIS Minutemon
Goes $500 Miles

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Dec. z (AP).-An Air Force
crew launched a Minuteman
intercontinental range missile
on a successful 3,800-mile test
flight down the Atlantic track
ing range today.
The Air Force reported all
test detectives we're met. Main
goals were to further evaluate
propulsion, warhead, guidance
and other missile systems.
The success was the second
straight for Minuteman since
the test program was sus-
pended for a month during Oc-
tober to correct problems that
cropped up in a guidance sys-
tenn computer.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Boree, Ship Collide

OAKLAND. Calf, Dec. z
(AP).-A 350-foot barge owned
by Western Pacific Railroad
was damaged today In q COL
lision in fog with the Matson
Lines steamer the Hawaiian,
in San Francisco Bay. The
Coast Guard said no injuries
we're reported from the barge's
crew of seven and an estimated
80 aboard the 1881 ton
freighter.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Ketch Out of Dancer

MOREHEAD CITY, N. c.,
Dec. Z (AP).-The 40-foot aux
iliary ketch Cantilena, which
had been in danger of founder
ing yesterday in rough seas,
radioed today that the emerg-
ency had passed.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

session of the 17-nation dis
armament conference.
United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean said whatever
the Russians had in mind they
would never talk the Western
powers out of their demand for
on-site inspections of suspicious
earth tremors.
The surprising Soviet offer
came at a news conference by
the official Soviet delegation
spokesman. Alexei Roshchin. He
said Soviet Delegate Semyon K,
Tsarapkin had formally made
the proposal during the morn
ing's closed session.
Made a Mistake
Two hours later. Mr.. Ro-
shchin told newsmen he had
made a mistake and Mr.
Tsarapkin had not read that
particular passage during his
conference speech.
The reasons for the Soviet
change of attitude were not
Immediately clear. Some sources
said it looked like a back
handed way Of introducing q
new line Of thought into the
test ban deadlock without
making a formal proposal.
There was no doubt, however
that the key passage was part
of Mr.. Tsarapkins prepared
text. Mr.. Roshchin quoted from
it in full view of some 40
newsmen.
In Earthquake Areas
Mr.. Roshchin's announcement
came after he had outlined tc
newsmen that Mr.. Tsarapkir
intended to propose to the con-
ference and what he intended
to say,
Evening star., 1962-12-07

the Chinese fire were among
those seeking to make their
way back to their units, Mr..
Nehru said.
Mr.. Nehru gave no further
details Of the shooting incident.
He told Parliament the Chi
nese are carrying out their
promise to withdraw from
northeast India but he quail
fled this by saying they we're
pulling back from various
places" He said there was no
definite information.
Mr.. Nehru said Indian Air
Force helicopters are picking
up stragglers from the noun
tains of the northeast.
"Our soldiers have a hard
time. wandering about for IL
to IA days without food and
without supplies" he added.
Several groups Of men have
returned with reports of Chi
nese shooting at them. One
group said it did not know of
the cease fire until it reached
the safety of Assam Plains.
Mr.. Nehru told parliament
earlier perhaps some Chinese
troops also were unaware Of
the cease fire.
Considering Offer
He was asked about India's
attitude If the Chinese with
drew.
I'VE are considering the con-
sequences Of the offer they
made regarding the cease fire
and withdrawal" he said. But
he stuck to his announced
stand that a Chinese with
drawal to positions Of last Sep
tember 8 would create condi-
tions for talks.
Mr.. Nehru said the Chinese
have offered to discuss with
India the release Of more In
dian prisoners. He said the
Chinese coupled this offer with
an invitation to talk about
cease fire arrangements. He
did not indicate whether India
had accepted the offer.
Such talks would be pre-
and would have moth
ing to do with any final ar
rangement whatever they may
be-" Mr.. Nehru said.
Angry Interruptions
Amid angry Interruptions
and demands for Qualification
by opposition members, Mr..
Nehru said I'VE have been dis
cussing some kind Of pre-
arrangement. The
next step would be for our Of
ficers to meet to decide where
checkposts should be placed.
They might also consider
whether there is to be a further
exchange Of prisoners"
1t was not clear whether Mr..
Nehru meant Indian officials
were discussing these matters
among themselves or with the
Chinese.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Buptist Dinner Set

The Secretary OF the Baptist
World Alliance, DR.. Josef Nor
denhaug, will be the guest
speaker at a loyalty dinner at
Central Baptist Church. 54i2
Annapolis road in BladenV VSurg,
Md, at Z o'clock tonight. Ne
Evening star., 1962-12-07

AOWA W AIllILCoC uCHlulluo
Mr.. Nehru was hit by the
questioning after he reported
the Chinese broke their own
cease e-fire the last week in No
vember by shooting at Indian
soldiers, killing two and pos
sibly a third. He said three
were wounded. The cease-fire
went into effect November 90
Mr.. Nehru went to Parlia-
ment with a long, rambling
statement on developments in
the borderland conflict with
the Red Chinese. He said the
government had been discuss
ing the situation with the Red
Chinese in diplomatic corre-
spondence but at no other level.
!. Maintain Relations
Although India has ordered
it's consulates in Red China
closed down, both India and
Red China maintain embassies
In each others capital and still
maintain official diplomatic
relations.
Defending his governments
contacts with the Red Chinese,
Mr.. Nehru said under question:
ing India has q right to carry
on. diplomatic exchanges with
Peking.
But opposition members pep
pered him with questions that
showed clearly they fear Mr..
Nehru might be weakening on
his previously announced in
tention to drive the Chinese
from Indian territory. Govern
ment spokesmen denied this.
A Foreign Ministry Spokes-
man said after the session
there had been no compromise
on Indian proposals for a
Chinese withdrawal to positions
of both Indian and Chinese
troops as Of last September 8.
The Chinese want to settle the
conflict along lines that would
give them $4,000 square miles
Of disputed border territory.
Galbraith Coming Home
Mr.. Nehru said yesterday
India was continuing to build
its defenses despite the Chi
nese cease fire. United States
Ambassador John Kenneth h
Galbraith said he would fly to
Washington Monday for a week
or 10 days for consultations
with President Kennedy and
the State Department.
The United States Ambassa-
dor to Pakistan. Walter p. Nc
Conaughy, also has been sum-
moned to Washington for con-
sultations, the Embassy In Ka-
rachi announced.
The Prime Minister, Just back
from a tour of forward posts
near the disputed northeast
frontier, reported Indian SOL
diers were still struggling back
70 their lines from the fighting
that broke Indian defense po-
sitions between October 20 and
the ceaSe-fire.
The troops who fell under
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Another Official Denies
Red Flights Over U. S.
BY the Associated Press

The United States air defense chief reports of Soviet
planes the United States during the crisis
parenty traced to flights by American planes which
temporarily unidentified
Gen. John K Gerhart commander chief of the North
American Air Defense Command said statement yes
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Russia Cancels Offer
Of Black Box Check

GENEVA, Dec. (AP)-The Soviet Union today publicly
offered and then backed off froma proposal to allow inter-
national inspectors check robot seographs placed inside
Russia for policing nuclear test ban,
The Soviet maneuver the unnamed detector known
"black boxescame at the conclusion Of the morning
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Nehru Quizzed AngriIy
By Parliament on War

Ii NEW DELHI, Dec. CAP) Prime Minister Nehru ran
into angry bursts Of questioning from opposition
Parliament today about diplomatic exchanges with Red China
on settlement Of the undecared Himaayan
lands The opposition expressed fear Neru was backing
Evening star., 1962-12-07

Ueruay LnaC because OF mCenSl-
fled air operations in connec-
ton with the buildup for a
possible invasion of Cuba, "a
few high-altitude flights were
not initially co-ordinated with
our Norad control system and
therefore, were initially carried
as unknown aircraft"
u. s. Planes Scrambled"
Following standard proceed
reS, he explained, Norad in
these instances sent aloft its
interceptors to usually identify
the high-flying planes picked
up on radar screens. 'He added.
subsequently =. we were able
to confirm that these were
scheduled missions"
Gen. Gerhart concluded that
published reports of overflightS
by Soviet planes stemmed from
the "scrambles" by interceptors
to check on what later proved
to be United States planes.
II want to say that no
Russian aircraft of any type
have overflown any part Of the
continental United States dur
ing or since the Cuban crisis, "
he said.
Other Denials
Gen. Gerhart's denial was
one of a series from official
sources but was the first to In
clude the Defense Departments
explanation of how the reports
started.
Denials had come earlier
from White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger, Arthur
Sylvester, Assistant Secretary