davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21

cant now and others are cx.
pCcted soon. Ward said that
young ladies Interested i'm ent-
clIrg the pageant are invited to
contact either him or Robert
Dsl" lnman chairman of the
CitriCs committee.
Governor Terry Sanford will
! ave q representative here for
the dinner at 500 and the pag-
can't that follows. Rep. Alton
Lennon has also been invited.
Advance sale of tickets for
INC pageant will begin next
week
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
Missionary To Conduct Revival
AT St. Paul Methodist Church

Revival services begin Sun
cay, March 25, al the St. Paul
Methodist Church in Tabo:
City with services nightly
through Friday, Rev. P II.
Layfield, pastor. has announc-
eo
There will be no service on
Saturday but the visiting min
Ister, Rev. Edward Smith. will
conduct the Sunday morning
service, April |.
Services will be held each
evening at 7:3O. The nursery
VIII be open for small chill
Gicn and the public is invited
to attend, Rev. Layficld said.
The visiting evangelist is a
Methodist minister who has
taught in secondary schools in
the central Congo and on the
faculty of the first protestant
seminary in all If the Congo.
He is presently visiting pro-
lessor in the Duke Divinity
School
Rev. Smith. whose home IA
III Fayetteville, has recently
returned To the United States
ior a years furlou2h from his
African missionary service.
During the last year. Mr..
Smith has taught at the new
Faculty of Protestant Theology
at EliSabethville. capital of
k&tanga (Congo). Sponsored
by six denominations including
the Methodist Church, tho
seminary gives training t.
African ministers on the uni
Nersity level, the first Protest
ant school to offer such ad.
vanced theological education.
Before being appointed 20
the seminary faculty, Mr.
Smith taught at the Union Sc
condary School at Katubue -
the Central Congo. He has al
so been in charge of rural
schools in the villages around
tho Tunda mission station and
has taught at The pastors
training school and the teach
er-training school at the Wcm-
TO Nyama station.
Born in Cheraw. s. c.. Mr..
Smith spent his early life ther !,
end attended Loui;hurg IN. c.
Junior College and Duke Unr-
versity. Durham. N. C., He
was graduated from Duke in
l945 with q bachelor of arts de
gree. He continued his studies
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21

amed Sir Boss" He thcreaft-
CT institutes reforms and tea
Ches the people the modern in
vCntiOnS that he knows. For
selfish reasons. Merlin &C. z.
Sellers) and Morgan lie Few
plot against him by kidnap-
ring Sandy. AMI Martin and
King Arthur hurry to rescue
hcr. RCSOrting To explosives.
Martin blows up everything
and finds himself back in the
present murmuring L do. do"
When he rcgainS consciousness,
he discovers that he has mar
ricd Ali {. his real love.
A Connecticut Yankee is bas-
co on Mark Twain'S A Con.
nrcticut Yankee In King Arth-
ur's Court. In the early $780,
it was made into a movie star
ring viii Rogers. Many in ou-
audience will remember this
;& ono of his most famous and
best loved performances. A.
Iain in the 1905 another
movie was made staring Bing
Crosby. In 1913 Richard Rodg-
orS and Larry Hart wrote and
produced the musical comedy
version which you will be wit
Messing OH March 20, 30.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
Revival Set
At Iron Hill

Revival services will begin
AT the Iron Hill Baptist Church
twhite) Sunday evening, Mar.
20, at 1:30, il was announced
this week.
The visiting speaker will be
hev. j. c. Shaw of Leland, NC.
end services will be held each
evening at 7:30 through Sunday
April |. Rev. Joe Campbell is
pastor.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
HENRY T.. RUSS

GREAT LAKES. Ill. -
H'nry l.. Russ, 81" Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Edward y huSS of Route
=. l"riS. S. e.. JCgan recruit
training. Feb. ~. ~ the NavI,
Training Center. Great Lakes.
III.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services are und-
crway at the Tabor City
Baptist Church this week
with two services daily. one
AT 1000 A. VI. and the other
at 7:30 y. NJ.
Dr. G. Spurgcon PaschaII.
of Charlottesville. Va. is the
visiting evangelist in charge
of services and Rev. Ed Hin
son, Of Andrews. $. C.. Is
conducting the singing.
The public is invited 10 at
tend.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
THOUGHT Is THE KEY

Our thought is the key whicn
mElocks the doors of the world.
The gates of thought,-how
slow and late they discover
themselves! Yet when they ap-
pear. we see that they were al
ways there, always open.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

fair projection Of some Of the
wit.
Miss Boos is to be congratu-
lated for drilling into her
charges some of the Menotti
style, as well as the often
tricky rhythms of the piece
His highly sophisticated fable
of the three ages Of the poet,
brought off against a counter
point of incisive commentary
on the foibleS Of man, demands
a great deal of interpretive
skill. If it also demands more
and better voices, that problem
can almost be solved, as it was
last night, by careful under
statement.
What it really demands is
the visual excitement Of the
dancing that was done so ex-
pertly at the premiere by John
Buffers troupe. Linda Lou
London did what she could to
set the tone Of the piece with
narration credited to Tai Rus
sell, and read the words Of al
least two of the madrigalS with
good effect. In retrospect ii
seems that the performance
might have been better off
without narration, a poor sub
stitute for what was meant to
be seen.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Menotti's Unicorn
Effectively Abridged

Festival in 1856 at the Library
Of Congress, it was a solid and
nearly dazzling theatrical hit
He called it a madrigal fable
in an interview. but what il
amounted to in performance
with brilliant dancers, imagi-
native costuming and a mad
rigal chorus sharing the pit
with a small orchestra, was q
complete court theater pres
entation.
Anyone who sang In the
chorus at the premiere, as this
writer did, can be expected to
be disappointed in an abridged
concert version which consists
only Of the madrigals which
bind the work together. Sur
priSingly, the work holds up
in that form, even with some
affected narration tossed in.
What the AU forces gave was
a workmanlike performance,
with little of the brilliance
written into the work, but a
Evening star., 1962-08-29
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Me-

sos, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Dvor-
axis Symphony No. 2; Hay
dn's Summer" from The
Seasons.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Bee
thoven'S Symphony No. 4;
Schubert's Rosamunde.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Concert
Stage. Nielsen's Symphony
No. 8, Opus 81, "Sinfonia
ESpansiva."
10:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Opera Stage. Gounod's
Faust"
1901, WWDC-MuSic Til
Dawn. Rachmanioff's Suite
No. 2 for Two Pianos.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Chamber choruseS formed in
university summer sessions
don't have a great deal OF
time to work together as a
unit, and the traditional con-
cert at the end Of the term is
seldom venturesome program
ming. The 16 voices (three
sopranos. four altos, four
tenorS. five baritoneS) of the
AU Summer Choral Ensemble
under Elizabeth Boos were an
agreeable exception last night.
When Gian-Carlo Menotti'S
almost undesirable Unicorn,
etc., was first performed here
during a Coolidge Foundation
Evening star., 1962-08-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
4:sO, WAMU-FM (Ss.5 Mc.l

4:30, WAMU-FM CS8.5 Mc.)-
Panorama of the Lively Arts
A report on current cultural
events in key world cities.
500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Bal
timore Orioles.
S:55, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast of
Frank LoeSSer'S Guys and
Dolls" is featured.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
PRESS PARLN ON
V AND RADIO

Live telecastS Of today's
Presidential press confer
ence will be presented at 4
O'Clock today by WMAL-7,
WRC-4 and WTOP-9. A
delayed telecast will be
aired at IL o'clock by
WTTG-5.
Live radio broadcaStS of
the conference will be car
ried by WMAL, VOL,
WRC and WWDC-AM. De-
layed broadcaSts are set for
7 on WTOP and for $3.50
o'clock on WWDC-AM.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

American University Summer
Choral Ensemble. Elizabeth Boos.
director. At Mary Graydon Center,
American University. Program:
Exultate Dec. PaleStrina: Magnifi-
cat in the Fourth Mode. Palestrina:
There is no Rose, Kraehenbuehl;
Regina Coeh. Aichinger; The Uni
corn, The Gorgon. and the Manti-
core. Menotti.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
FIN Stutions
WHFS-FM-1u2.3 Nc. tSterso)-
A:3O to midnight Mon. Fiji;

II noon to midnight Sat.-SuR.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to II pm.
Moa.-Fri.i pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-9s.7 Me.-S:o0 an. 10 midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oO.3 3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-heuT operation.
WGMS-FM-103.5 Me.-24-hour operation
except $50 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-7:3e to 10 pm. Moa.-
Fiji $50 to PM Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WXRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 noon to midnight.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me.-S an. to 1:45 an.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 Me.-sa an. to II pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.T Me- an. to midnight.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3O an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5,25 an. TO 2:10 an.
WASh-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12:15 an.
WGTB-FM-s0.1 Me.-Silent until October.
WPRW-PM-1Os.7 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Other AM Stations

WINx-1sOo Ke.-24-huur operation.
WPlK-73O Kc.-DsYIight only.
WoMR-1050 Ke.-DsyIight CnIy.
WUST-1120 Ke.-Dsylisht snly.
WFAx-1220 ke.-DayIight only.
WWDC-1260 ke.-24-houF operation.
WEEL-131o Ke.-24-huur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
H0oK-134o Ke.-24-huur operation MOndsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. MoHday.
WD0N-1540 ke.-DsyIight only.
WPGC-15S0 KG.--DayIight only.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

WPRW-1Ase Ks.-Dsylight snIy.
WeMS-57o Ee.-24hOur operation EXCEPT
1850 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAvA-1so ke.-Daylight only.
WaVA-153o Ke. Daylight snIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Text Of Acheson 7 ak
To Crime Commission

controversy become bitter, acri-
monious and personal. When it
is, an accommodation of views
is necessary in order to avoid
endangering public confidence
In the institutions that are in
volved.
We are at that stage now in
the District of Columbia. 1t is
essential. in my Judgment, that
an accommodation be reached
in the areas of the use of con-
LESSONS in court and Of ques-
tioning of prisoners charged
with crime. I think the con-
troversy is too bitter and the
differences of opinion too wide
for them to persist long with
out endangering public con-
dence in criminal justice.
Now, this is not just a mat
ter of trying to make every
one happy. 1t is also a matter
of freeing avenues of action
Extreme proposals are the enc
mics Of feasible solutions-ex-
IRENE proposals divert the de-
bate from a difficult problem
to an impossible one. We ali
know that the solution that
will be acceptable to the COM
munity is almost never that
proposed by extremists on
either end Of the scale.
TwO-Way Street
Accommodation must be a
two-way street. Very briefly let
me suggest where I think the
area Of accommodation lies
Perhaps I should first indicate
what, in my Judgment, would
be inimical to a stable accom-
mediation.
should not willingly accept
the proposal that no defend
ant should be questioned al
any time subsequent to his
being arrested or charged. MOI
would I agree that prior advice
of counsel should be an indis-
pensable condition to question
ing. The constitutional case
law makes it clear that volun-
tary statements Of persons un-
der arrest are properly used and
that right to counsel does moi
cover pretrial proceedings ir
their entirety. And here let me
emphasize that whenever
refer to questioning I mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

circumstances would appropri-
ately provide an assurance that
all constitutional requirements
are satisfied. So long as such
assurance is present, it would
seem to me to matter little
what precise location was used.
1t may be that questioning
that is confined to these OPP
portunities will prove made
quate to solving those crimes
which Enthusiastically lack
much independent evidence. If
1t is inadequate, then we may
have to ask for legislative au-
thority for the detention of
material witnesses or for au-
thority to expand the oppor-
tunity for questioning defend
ants after arrest and prior to
a magisterial hearing. But be-
fore turning in those direc-
tons, which would intensity
the controversy now going on,
I would think 1t worthwhile to
explore the utility and the lin
itations of questioning which
does not cause delay between
arrest and hearing.
I would hope that the bar
and the courts would see the
desirability of such a course,
and that this constructive ex-
pertinent might be marked in
all quarters by self-restraint
and by a recognition of the
good faith of others. I hope we
may expand this experiment in
the near future.
Criminal justice is a compli-
Gated matter. No one view can
claim a patent on good faith.
And so I suggest we proceed,
in pragmatic fashion, to the
least categorical solutions first,
turning to more drastic meas
ures If we need to. but not
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

The tclloaDing Is the tert OF
q speech By United States
Attorney Dautd c. Acheson
last night before the Citi-
zefIs' Crime Commission OF
Metropolitan Washington:
Mr.. president, members Of
the commission, distinguished
guests:
This commission, concerned
as it Is with criminal justice,
has no easy task. The very
concept upon which it is based
is necessarily ambivalent in
character, for criminal justice
connotes suppression Of crime
and punishment Of offenders,
coupled with protection Of the
rights Of those charged with
crime, This concept Of criminal
justice comes to. us in that
ambivalent form from 18th
Century England, and its
growth In this country has
been shaped in no small part
by the fact that the founders
Of this country were probably
guilty Of treason.
Here in the capital Of this
Nation 1876 years later, the
ancient ambivalence Of crimi-
nal justice has taken a per-
picking form in the controver-
sial issue over the questioning
of prisoners arrested on
charges Of crime. Let me draw
an analogy to two conflicting
tidal currents. That current OF
criminal justice that moves to-
ward punishment Of the guilty
demands that effective inter-
rogation proceed without i'm
pediment. That current which
flows toward protection Of the
accused demands severe limit
ations upon interrogation. The
community is caught in. the
resulting turbulence.
But however uncomfortable
IL may be, we should all realize
that conflict or ambivalence in
criminal justice cannot be
treated as something to be
resented or removed. Rather II
is the natural state Of a civil
zation governed by law. Thus
one does not resolve this
fundamental conflict - one
lives with it, as one lives with
the problem of earning q liv-
ing, or getting to work in bad
weather. For this reason, there
are few fields in which dogma
contributes so little as in the
evolution Of criminal justice.
Some Good In Conflict
But this is not to be fatal
istic about the problem. On the
contrary. sometimes the con-
flicting currents create more
turbulence than is good for
navigation. It is a matter of
degree. The controversy affects
our judicial, prosecutive and
enforcement institutions, and
history does not require that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

that questioning which salts
flies constitutional conditions
of voluntariness. And whenever
I refer to arrest. I mean ar
rest based on probable cause.
On the other extreme, I
would not at this stage sup
port a proposal that confess
sions be admitted regardless of
delay between arrest and the
preliminary hearing. Such a
proposal would in effect repeal
Rule 5 by making it unen-
forceable, and such a result
does not seem to me either
legislatively feasible or desir-
able as matters now stand. AS
/ said, accommodation is a two
way street, and these extreme
proposals only an accommo-
dalton now more difficult.
I would mucn prefer to have
some time and the understand
ing, though not the indulgence,
of the courts to explore more
fully the possibilities for ques-
tioning that appear to be open
under case law to date. Cues
tioning before or without an
arrest may be usefully ex-
banded. Questioning after ar
rest without mourning delay
within the Mallory rule, has a
valuable, though limited, util-
ity. Perhaps most important,
questioning after preliminary
hearing may be usefully en-
ployed, after Rule 5 and NAL
Tory have been complied with.
Appropriate Circumstances
After the defendant has re-
ceived advice of his rights from
a judicial officer, I would hope
that the courts would permit a
proper course Of questioning to
be pursued, so that voluntary
statements may be received
from defendants who are not
ignorant Of their consequences.
Such a course Of questioning
could take place in whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
MAYNARD Is Arrested

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II
(AP) Officers who arrested
Ken Maynard, one of the early
movie cowboys, said his car was
moving too slowly on freeway
and impeding traffic. The &C.
year-old actor was booked on
suspicion of drunken driving
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Theft of 10 Cows
Laid to Worker

LEEsBURo. Va. Dec. II
(APD.-Thomas W. Rose, 4s.
Of Round Hill. has been ar
rested on q charge Of taking
10 or IL Holstein cows during
the past eight months from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

the H. H. Kelley herd near
Round Hill.
Rose was employed as a
dairyman on the Kelley farm.
He was arrested by Detective
Sergt. Robert Legard Of the
Loudoun County sheriff's office
and is being held in the county
Jail in lieu Of $4,000 bond. A
hearing was set for December
10 in the county court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Avalanche OF featuFesl If you've
never seen St. Joseph Family Almanac
Calendar you and your family have a
spectacular treat ahead. Page after page
spills over with gorgeous full color photo
graphs /, actually 265 pictures and
drawings in the new 1868 edition!
Worlds most wanted Calendar |
More than an almanac or magazine! It's
an extravaganza Of information and en-
tertainment all year longl Delicious
recipes. Decorating ideas. Health tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Holiday suggestions. Child care features.
Skin and beauty help. Horoscopes and
birthstones. Historical facts. Hundreds
Of instructive featuresi
You must have this Calendar to
enter contestI Each contains easy
rules and six entry blanks for you to use
in winning one Of the prizes. But hurry!
Everybody wants one Of these milliob
dollar calendar magazines" Don't
miss out. Calendars won't last long! Tear
out coupon NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
with 6 Entry Blanks for easy contest
Witt Entry DIankS Tor easy contest
Win 1860 e; e: =:
or one of 3,O26 prizes. lin this new
$4,000 CONTEST

You'd expect to pay dollar for this calendar But
large numbers Of druggists buy to give FREE customers
Complete contest information In eaenda-pIus hundreds Of
color Illustrations and features for the entire famyI
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Queen Sees Caroline & Co.

very appropriate Persian
proverb:
Welcome you are, indeed.
for you are bringing the joys
Of spring with you"
Miss Lawrence, formerly
of West Side Story" and
now appearing in "Subways
Are For Sleeping" came
down from New York for the
occasion. She sang To
night" from the Leonard
Bernstein hit and several
other songs for the Empress.
The guests we're seated in
the dining room at three
tables for u, each centered
with a round white bowl full
of spring flowers. The Army
Strolling Strings provided
background music while they
Iuncned on 1rult cup, INLET
of beef with carrots and
green beans, and chocolate
mousse.
Empress Farah's official
day began at 10:15 this
morning with a visit to the
National Gallery of Art. A
former student of architec-
ture. she was taken on a
Commute tour by Director
John Walker, who called it
too tragic" that she couldn't
stay longer.
In their rapid rounds, she
saw some of the famous
Gilbert Stuarts and Whistlers
in the American collection;
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Buchununs
Hosts After
Symphony

Former Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan
were hosts last night to box
holders for the National
Symphony Orchestra. follow
the concert at Constitution
Hall.
Underoak, the rambling
Buchanan estate on Nebraska
avenue set a festive mood
for the party with spring
flowers in bloom in the gar
den and on the floodlit
terrace. and with crystal
candelabra tied with pink
velvet ribbons lighted in the
winter garden and dining
room.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell were there, as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Frailey,
Mrs. James McSherry VIM
satt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent Conger, and Countess
Szechenyi.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

the much-p d "A
Young Girl Reading" by Fra
gonard, recently purchased
for a staggering sum; paint
ings in the 19th-century
French collection: The Last
Supper" by Salvador Dali,
and the collection of Rem
brandts, some of which were
purchased from the Soviet
government, Mr.. Walker told
her.
Empress Farah responded
most noticeably to the Renoirs
he's apparently a favorite
of hers. Studying the Dali
painting, she commented on
the light coming through.
Tries Lecture"
She also remarked on the
number of children in the
gallery.
AS she passed a group of
Evening star., 1962-04-12

young students from the
John F. Cook School, Mr..
Walker told them, To-day
you get to see not only art
but an Empress" =" They
looked only mildly awed, but
their teacher was enchanted.
"Oh, this is thrilling" she
said. I'VE didn't expect any
thing like this"
The Empress was dressed
in an orange-ice wool suit
with a matching straw bon
net and black alligator shoes
and bag. For jewelry, she
wore earrings and a lapel
pin of black and white pearls
surrounded by diamonds.
Before she left. she signed
her name in the guest book
and accepted three volumes
on the gallery from Mr..
Walker. one written by him
self.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
MoIroux Due Here In Nav

The White House an
nounced today that Andre
Malraux, French author and
minister of cultural affairs,
will pay an official visit to
this country May 1915 at
the personal invitation of
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr.. Malraux and his wife
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Silence" During the Ken
nedys' state visit to France
last June, he escorted Mrs.
Kennedy on her tours to art
museums.
Mr.. Malraux will also ad-
dress a dinner in his honor
given by the Franco-Ameri-
can Societies in New York on
May is. ~-