davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Bi-Montbly Bridge
Club Has Meeting

The Bi Monthly Ladies
Bridge Club met with Mrs.
Cecil Corbett. Jr.. last Thurs
day night with Mrs. Frank Nc
Cougar, Jr.. winning high
score award.
A salad course was served
TO those attending including
Mrs. Charlie Corbett. Mrs. Rob-
ert Sweeley, Mrs. Frank Bos-
we'll, Mrs. Marion Baxter. Mrs.
Phil Hughes. Mrs. Horace Car
ter, Ms. James Brice and Mrs.
MlGougan.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

Nutrients - They contain the
important B-vitamins. thia-
mine tBD, riboflavin CB2I, the
anti-anemia vitamin lBl2J.
vitamins A and d and import
ant minerals.
l3. Eggs are Indispensable
In menu planning. baking and
meal preparation serve
them often.
You may contact your home
economics agents in the Court
house Annex on West Smith
Street.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Reverend f. D. Gaskins,
pastor, Jones Street Baptist
Church wishes to announce
their approaching revival. Ser
vices will begin Sunday night.
March l8, at 7:30 and be held
nightly throughout the week.
The visiting minister will be
Rev. Ayers Edge of SocaStcc,
s. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Rosa GarreH Circle
Has March Meet

The Rosa Garrell Circle of
Tabor City Baptist Church met
In the home Of Mrs. Willard
Wright Tuesday night. March
3, with seven members present.
The program was given by the
program chairman. Mrs. Alice
Carpenter. Topic for March
meeting - "How To Witness
To Roman Catholics" The pro-
gram was closed with prayer.
Refreshments were served by
hostess.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

Mrs. J. Frank Waddell visit
ed Mrs. T. L. Martin OF Flor
en"e, s. c. several days last
week. Mrs. Martin Is her sister.
Visiting Miss Katharin e
Bridges at Mcleod Infirmary
in Florence, S. c., Sunday were
Mesdames Katherine Turner,
Sharp Turner and Bunnie
Butler.
Mrs. Annie Prince visited in
Mullins, S. G. for the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lovett.
Mrs. Lovett Is her daughter.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
DRAPERY WORKSHOP

Mrs. Lille Little, extension
housing and house furnishing
specialist. conducted a drapery
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

conducted April II, with Oliv-
er Prince, of Prince Nursery
here, discussing "Landscaping."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

racing-he had two cars which
Mr.. Boyer worked on.
Last night Reppert dropped
by the Boyer home and offered
to drive jeanne and Thomas to
visit an aunt living in Raubs-
vile, about 20 miles south of
Allentown. He promised to get
the children back home by
1880 pm.
Grandmother SIeepless
Mrs. Boyer said she was very
concerned, felt something had
happened, and when the chill
dren did not get back, did not
sleep all night.
State police said Reppert had
almost reached the home OF
one of the aunts, when he
stopped and told Thomas:
Get out minute, I want to
talk to your sister"
With that, Reppert sped
away with the girl. The boy
was unable to arouse his aunt
and slept in a car outside all
night. Today State police re-
turned him to his home.
Reppert's record began in
1850, Allentown police said
when he was committed to the
Lehigh County Jail on a mo-
rails charge. He also pleaded
guilty in 1860 to car theft. Al
lentown police said Reppert was
fined 500 on April 8, 1861, fol
indecent exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Continued From Page Al
Of income tax reductions as a
stimulus to the economy"
He said the tax reductions
will be part of the broad tax
reform program planned by the
administration since last year.
Making explicit what he had
implied before, Mr.. Dillon said
the proposed legislation will In
clude reductions of rates in all
income brackets.
He said other provisions of
the bill would raise some taxes,
80 as to offset the reductions
in whole or in part"
Originally, the administra-
ton planned to raise enough
revenue by closing tax loop
holes" to approximately COM
pensate for the rate cuts.
Worry about the economy in
recent months has caused a
shift in the administrations
thinking, so that now most
policymakers expect a net re-
duction of the total tax take
by between 50 billion and IS
billion.
MIR. Dillon said no decisions
have been made about details,
but officials are thinking about
reduction of the top-bracket
rate on personal income from
81 per cent to perhaps IS per
cent, with lesser cuts in lower
brackets. The administration
also is considering reduction of
the corporation tax rate from
So per cent to perhaps so per
cent. s
The planned tax cuts would
lead to substantial deficits in
the Federal budget. Many high
the theory that red-ink spend
officials favor such deficits on
ing is needed to stimulate the
economy.
Although Mr.. Dillon is one
of the administrators more
cautious leaders in the field of
budget policy. he commended last
night that deficits are not
necessarily iHflationary.
Only when budget deficits
combine with high demand to
put pressure on supply, do they
bring demand initiation in their
wake" he said.
Advocates of budget deficits
maintain that there is no
danger of demand initiation
caused by excessive purchasing
power - in present circum-
stances. They note that unem-
ployment is high and factories
are operating far below capac-
ity.
Mr.. Dillon's comments were
the latest in a series of remarks
by administration leaders, ap-
parently designed to prepare
public opinion for another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
CALIFORNIA

Continued From Page Al
ards Of Los Angeles has only
token opposition for the Dem
cratic nomination for the
Senate.
CALIFORNIA; unique cross
filing law, which permitted
candidates to seek nominations
in both party primaries. has
been abolished since the last
State election, so there will be
no cross-party popularity con-
tests as in previous years.
Democrats lead the Repub-
licans in registration, about 4
million to 2.8 million, but the
contests on the G. o. P. ballot
are expected to attract q higher
percentage of Republican regis
trantS. ,.i
Democrats have been en-
gagged in a get-out-the-vote
drive and are hoping to roll up
tallies for Gov. Brown and
Senator Richards substantially
higher than the total votes for
the Republican gubernatorial
and senatorial candidates. go
Democrats in Battles
There are o number Of lively
Democratic scraps over riomi-
nations for the House of Rep
resentativeS. The addition of
eight Congressman to the dele
cation and a redistricting that
created at least that many new
strongly Democratic districts
have lured large numbers of
congressional candidates.
Republicans, too, have some
good congressional primaries,
with most interest focused on
the battles facing Representa-
tives John Rousselot and Edgar
L. Hiestand, both members of
the John Birch Society.
Poll do not close until 10 pm.
Washington time. With many
contests and paper ballots used
in most parts of the State. few
significant returns are expected
before midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

deficit next fiscal year. Most
officials now expect a deficit
even without tax cuts.
On other points in last
nights speech, Mr.. Dillon:
Predicted continued eco
nomic progress" with at least
the possibility of achieving the
$50 billion gross national
product forecast by the admin
istration last January.
Reported growing. not less
ened, confidence in the dollar, "
and said the administration
hopes to eliminate the deficit
in the United States balance of
payments by the end Of 1868.
Derided as a myth" the idea
that the administration is
ANTI business" citing tax. con-
cessions for industry as evil
dence of friendly policies.
Blamed opposition to the
administrations investment tax
credit, in part, for the slow
pace of business investment
OUTLAWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
u. S. Indicts New York
Kosher Meat Operators

chairman of the Greater New
York Roll Bakers Association.
The kosher and kosher-style
meat product trade is a $50
million-a-year business in the
New York area. The indictment
said that about the half that
total was done by the defend
ants.
One indictment charged that
since 1854, Horn and his CO.
defendants fixed retail prices
of kosher and kosher-style
meat products as well as prices
from processes to jobbers and
prices from professors to direct
sale outlets.
The grand jury charged that
refused to sell to any
retailers not approved by the
Retailers Association, tn at
professors to refuse to sell to
non-union jobbers and that
territories for retail sales were
among members Of
the Retailers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

OIlly 10 the record lb.4 million
shares traded October 20. 1929.
2 Million Shares
Volume was more than 2 mil
lion shares this morning, a bit
under Fridays when turnover
was 5,76O.OOO,ooO for the day.
Du Pont sold lex distribu-
ton" Of one-half share of
General Motors stock. Du Pont
opened at 1s4N-technically
off only A-even though it
closed at 209A yesterday. The
previous closing price was con-
sidered to have been lowered
by 24A, or about half a share
of ON at yesterdays close. In
later dealings du Point gyrated
from an official loss of about
8 to a gain of the same amount.
All big three motors were up
fractionally while American
Motors and Studebaker-P Pack
ard we're about unchanged.
Prices declined In fairly ac-
tive trading on the American
Stock Exchange. Losses Of
more than a point were taker
by Financial General, Aerojet-
General and SosS Manufacture
ing. Murray Ohio Manufac-
turing lost about a point. Down
fractionally were Anken Chem
ical. Cinerama, Technicolor
Kratter "a" and Seeburg.
Corporate and United State:
Government bonds were mixed
in light trading.
The early price trend wa,
lower on the American Stocl
Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed
The markets loss yesterday
was about half the size of thai
suffered May % when the Dow
Jones industrial average
plunged 34.95. And it wiped
out about half of the recovery
that was staged later last week
An estimated 50 billion wa
erased from the quoted value O.
stocks listed on the New Yorl
Stock Exchange.
Brokers weren't too surprised
that the market resumed tn,
decline of last Friday, but the,
were taken aback by it's sever
ity.
They had their hopes set OF
a period of minor fluctuatiol
with lower trading volume b
give the opportunity to form
base which could be a spring
board for a summer advance
The volume of $50 milliol
shares was heavy.
When last weeks reboun
failed to resume, a lot of fas
traders decided to get out @
the market with the profits o.
stocks picked UP at the mar
ket'S low ebb, a broker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Woman Teller
Charged With
$4,000 Theft

BALTIMORE, June 5 (AP).
Mrs. Martha A. Smith, SO,
head teller of the Annapolis
branch Of the Maryland Ma
tional Bank. was charged to-
day with embezzling $15,O36.
United States Commissioner
Ernest Volkart ordered Mrs
Smith held in bond Of $4,000,
The, FBI charged the embezzle-
ment took place between 1854
and last year. r.,
Mrs. Smith had been en-
ployed by the bank, formerly
the County Trust Co. of Mary
land, since 1912. She has denied
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Cooling Student
Receives Award
For Songwriting

Juanita McClary, sixth grad
er at the Cooling School, re-
ceived a top national award in
the Junior American Citizen
songwriting contest in cere-
monies yesterday at the school.
Manor House Chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution concluded its citi-
zen club program for the year
with an observance by 210 pu-
pills of seven homeroom clubs,
Mrs. Dorothy w. s. Raglan. Dis
trict OAR regent. and other Of
ficials and guests.
In addition to Juanita's
award for a song. ITO JAG
local contest winners included
Paulette Jones and Blanche
Newton, posters, and Alice
Holmes, essay.
Mrs. Eloise T. Jenkins is Dis
trict JAG chairman; Mrs
Haynes r. Fraser is Manor
House director of JAG: activ.
tiles at Cooling, and Mrs
Charles S. Miller is regent o.
Manor House Chapter.
The junior citizen project o.
the national OAR society in
cludes 338,804 pupils in $3.50!
clubs in 40 States. ManoI
House initiated its own prgran
this year.
Activities at Cooling have in
cluded appearance of tn,
United States Army Band; o
Mrs. Clydia Mae Richardson
keeper of the Great Seal of tn,
United States; of Lawrenc,
HOGS, great-great grandson o
Pr,sident Monroe, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

$4.8 billion President Kennedy
has asked Congress to appro-
pirate, and it Is expected to
pass by Thursday or Friday
without substantial change.
Appropriations Later
But this is only the authori-
Zation bill, and must be fol-
lowed later in the session by a
foreign aid appropriation meas
ure. The figures in the au--
thorization bill are ceilings, but
are not binding on the appro- :
priation committees, which us.
ually approve less than the
total authorized. For this rea-
son. the current debate will be
only a warm-up for the real
battle over foreign aid on the.
later appropriation bill.
Senator Sparkman said the
Communist bloc aid program
has grown considerably in size
and scope since it was started
seven years ago. BY the end
of 1861 it had reached an esti-
mated total of $6.5 billion to
non-bloc countries, of which
$4.5 billion was economic and
50 billion military. He said,
more than 20 per cent of it was
supplied by the Soviet Union
20 per cent by European satel-
liteS and less than 10 per cent
by Red China.
Although the Communists.
have extended aid to only %
countries, Senator Sparkman
said it would be a serious mis-
take to infer that Communist
aid programs are a general
failure.
I'm fact, Soviet aid has been
welcomed by recipient coun-
tries and it has made an i'm
pact which we would ignore at
our peril" he continued. "At
the same time, the Russians
have encountered difficulties
and failures similar to and in
some cases perhaps greater
than those which we have suf-
fered."
About 80 per cent Of Com
muniSt aid goes to seven coun-
tries - Afghanistan, Cuba,
Egypt, Indonesia, India, Iraq
and Syria, Senator Sparkman
said.
The Alabama Senator said
that although the participation
of European countries and
Japan in the aid program of
the free world is still less than
adequate, it has shown marked
improvement in quantity and
quality in recent years.
Senator Sparkman empha-
sized that development loans,
repayable in dollars, will COM
prise nearly half of the total
economic aid extended by the
United States next year. In
the past, loans never amounted
to more than Is per cent. He
also defended the Presidents
request for SIS billion Of mill
tary aid next year, declaring
this program has been cut to a
minimum level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
RuSk to Visit Rome

Secretary Of State RuSk has
added Rome to his. European
itinerary and will visit with
members Of the government of
Pre- mier Amintore Fanfani,
well-informed sources report.
Mr.. Rusk is tentatively sched-
uled to leave June Is for a 10
day tour including London,
Paris. Rome and Bonn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

A Federal grand jury in New
York charged today that al
was not kosher" in New New
York's kosher meat trade.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy announced that the
grand jury has indicted IA
firms, II individuals and three
trade associations on charges
Of fixing prices and monopol-
izing and restraining trade in
kosher and kosher-type meats,
frankfurters and frankfurter
and hamburg rolls.
They were named in three
separate indictment which we're
unrelated except for one in
dividual named in all three
cases. He is Morris Horn of
New York, business manager Of
a local of the Provision Sales
man and Distributors Union,
Amalgamated Meat utters and
Butcher Workmen of North
America. AF-CIO. He is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Knoppstein
To Be Bonn's
Envoy Here

BONN. Germany, June 5
(AP). - Heinrich Knappstein
will become West German Am
baSsador in Washington next
fall, the Foreign Ministry re-
ported today.
Mr.. Knappstein, IS, has been
serving as chief West German
observer at the United Nations.
He will replace Wilhelm
Grewe, who is being recalled as
a result of the United States
West German clash over Amer
lean proposals for a Berlin
settlement.
Government sources said Mr..
Knappstein's appointment does
not signal a change in West
German policies but only one
OF personalities. Differences
with the United States already
have been smoothed over, but
resentment against Mr.. Grewe
repeatedly remains in WASH
ington.
The Foreign Ministry con-
firmed today that the Ken
nedy administration has agreed
to accept Mr.. Knappstein. A
spokesman said the change
would take place next Septem-
Der or October.
Sigismund Won Braun, For
eign Ministry chief of protocol,
is being mentioned as a pos
sible successor to Mr.. Knapp
stein at the U. N. Mr.. Grewe is
expected to be made either
ambassador to NATO In Paris
or chief of a special planning.
staff being set up IN the For
eign Ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Staying
STAYING
Body Found in Trunk
Of Wrecked Car

Continued From Page Al
slightly zig-zagging motion and
the fact that the license tag
light was out-a traffic viola
tion.
Surprising it a routine traf-
fic case, Corpl. Jones flashed
his lights and signaled the car
to pull over. This was at a point
near the Glen Burnie turmoil,
about 80 miles north of Wash
ington.
within seconds, the car
seemed to be pulling over in a
routine fashion," Corpl. Jones
said. Suddenly it swerved
sharply, went through a guard
rail and crashed into an en-
bankment. The front was badly
torn up-a complete loss"
When he reached the car. the.
policeman found Repperts
slumped over, blood streaming
from a wound in the left tenn
pie. A .22-caliber rifle lying
across his lap was held in both
hands, the trooper said.
Riding with the trooper was
Thomas b. Carpenter. a clerk
at the Waterloo Barracks. Soon
another trooper, w. H. Law
renee, drove up and suggested:
81 wonder If there is a body in
the trunk2" That led to the
discovery.
The time was 4:23 a I'm. Rep
pert died at 7:08 am. at the
Baltimore hospital without re-
gaining consciousness.
Well Known to Family
Mrs. Robert Hickman, the
girls aunt, told police Reppert
was well known to the family
and the girl had permission to
ride with him to a relatives
home She said the two had
left together yesterday morn
ing.
pert was fined 500 April 8,
1861, for indecent exposure.
Corpl. Jones described Rep
pert as a huge mans feet 10
inches and weighing 277
pounds. He was an electrical
assembler who worked for the
slain girls grandfather,
Police and DR.. Faubert said
the girl was clad only in blouse
and brassiere and was nude
from the waist down. DR.. Fau-
bert said indications were that
she had been dead only a short
time.
jeanne, q quiet and reserved
girl who was not permitted to
date, lived with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Boyer.
She had been with them
since infancy-ever since her
father. Thomas U. Hillegas,
was charged on January II,
1913, with the shotgun Staying
of her mother, Mrs. Marion
Hillegas, in the family home.
Hillegas served 10 years and
three months and now lives in
Allentown.
At School Yesterday
Yesterday jeanne went to
her ninth-grade class at South
Mountain Junior High School
as usual.
4 Reppert. who was unmarried,
:, frequently drove her and a
brother, Thomas. Is, to visit
various relatives. Reppert's
main interest was stock car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Woodward to Talk

MADRID, Spain, June 5
(AP) United States AInbassa-
dor Robert F. Woodward left
for Washington yesterday en-
route to the University of the
Pacific in California to deliver
the commencement address
next week end. He will spend
two or tYee days in consulta-
tions in 4. ashington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Chance 10 Tell
His Side Asked
By Humphrey

CLEVELAND, June 5 (AP) -
George M. Humphrey, Secre-
tary of the Treasury in the Els
enhower administration, wants
to testify at public hearings in
the Senate investigation of
stockpiling on nickel contracts.
Mr.. Humphrey, honorary
board chairman of the M. A.
Hanna Co., said he and other
company executives will be
available 80 that any questions
that arise can then be answered
fully and correctly and the pub
Lie completely informed of the
real facts"
He made the request yester-
day in a telegram to Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,.
In Washington Senator
Symington today granted the
request and said in a telegram
to Mr.. Humphrey that the sub
committee is looking forward
to his appearance as soon as
an audit Of the books of the
Hanna companies has been
completed.
Loss to Taxpayers Seen
Senator Symington has
charged taxpayers stand to lose
more than 81 billion in Gov
eminent stockpile operations,
largely because of what ne
called special treatment" ac-
corded some companies.
He made the statement in
connection with his Senate In
vestigation Of stockpiling on a
series Of Government contracts
with nickel mining and smelt-
ing companies headed by Mr.
Humphrey.
The Armed Services subcom-
mittee conducting the inquiry
has subpoenaed books of the
Humphrey companies in an eff
fort to determine whether exor-
bitant profits were involved,
Senator Symington has said.
Former President Eisenhower
said Friday that he was ready
to be nailed TO the cross if Mr..
Humphrey ever did a crooked
thing.
In Humans Time
The contracts were nego-
tiated during the Truman ad-
ministration with the M. A.
Hanna Co. of Cleveland, headed
by Mr.. Humphrey, and two sub
salaries. They were signed in
January, 1858, shortly before
Mr.. Humphrey joined the Ell
senhower cabinet.
In his telegram, Mr.. Hum
phrey said all books and rec
ords Of the Hanna company
have been furnished freely to
several investigators.
During the course Of your
investigation. neither you nor
your committee has made as
sertions Of misconduct in this
case, but insinuations to this
effect have often come into the
newspaper publicity even be-
fore all the facts have been pre-
sented," he continued.
Under these circumstances,
Mr.. Humphrey said, he wants
to testify after the auditors
have completed their investi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
House Committee OKs
S4.6 Billion Aid Fund
By J. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

The Foreign Affairs Committee voted 2-3 today
for SAG billion foreign aid bill almost identical total
with the bill which the Senate at the tme began
debate today.
The committee completed action with the adoption
amendment similar in the Senate bill to allow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

BreSlQenL 70 SCOp alQ 10 d COun-
try which seizes property Of
American citizens unless it
provides fair compensation
within six months. .-
Actually, the House Commit
tee cut about IS million less
than the Sente Committee from
the Presidents requests for the
coming fiscal year.
But on a long range basis the
House group made a deep cut
Of $500 million in the amount
that could be spent in 1864
through 1866 on the Alliance
for Progress in Latin America.
This reduced the Presidents
four-year, So billion request to
$2.4 billion for Latin America.
Both committees have agreed
on the full $500 million for
Latin America next year.
Sparkman Hopeful
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat Of, Alabama, began SEN
ate debate with a prediction
that the free nations have a
better chance then the Com
muniStS Of achieving the OBJ
jectives of the aid being ex-
pended to underdeveloped new
countries.
Senator Sparkman's opti-
mism was based on his belief
that Soviet aid is intended to
advance "a new imperialism, -
while the Western powers
share the desire of the new
nations to be free and sover-
eign.
AS debate began, Democratic
Leader Mansfield said he will
try to keep the bill as close as
possible to the form in which
it came from committee, which
means he will oppose a motion
by Democratic Senator Prox-
mire Of Wisconsin to cut off
aid to Yugoslavia for one year.
The foreign adj bill went be-
fore the Senate reduced by
only $216 million from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
49, al
EXCHANGE

Continued From Page AL
only to the record 1874 million
shares traded October 20. 1929.