davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

Mrs Violet Wright has sent in another recipe for
TINS column She again points her desire to share
this good recipe with others and emphasizes how
much she likes to read The Tribune.
The name of her recipe is simple apple Pie"
and how to cook it follows:
~. cups of sugar
cups of water
teaspoons of tartar
Boil mixture two minutes then add 22 Ritz
crackers. Boil two minutes more Do not stir Pour
into unbaked nj" shell. Dot with butter sprinkle
with cinnamon and nutmeg. Strip with pastry or
whole pie shell and bake At 375 degrees until brown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

!; seems a, il snakes a.c
getting too pi, ntiful near Us
these past few days. and they
really don't care too much
Where they decide to take
resting spell For instance re-
Gently four of Us women were
preparing tobacco for market
and as one went into the barn
To get some sticks Of tobacco
TO take off for grading. came
out faster than she went H.
although she had what she
went in for. plus a real scare.
She brcathcleSSly came IL the
door and told us there vas 4
snake in the tobacco. We'll. how
| became so b ave | will never
know. | went 10 the rear door
of the barn and started search
ing for the snake. thin&'rI
aybc il had crawlCG through
a crack and WAS making get
away. But. he didn't. opened
the door ard started movin-
inside slowly. The sticks Of
tobacco wvlC han ing on the
tier poles and | knew the
snake was IN between some Of
them. SO ! picked up a broken
tobacco stick and started pat
ing the Tobacco. scattering
Continued ON Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
Ey MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Mr.. and Mrs. &. ". Todd
honoEcd their son Barry with
a party al their home SATURDAY
night. the occasion bcuc hi,
sixteenth birthday.
The rcfrC ,hment table VAS
ovcr.aid with a white linen
cloth. The White coconut birth
lay cake decorated i'll green
and white and inscribed ON top
"Nappy Birthday Barry" ana
surrounded N base with yellow
flowers and Erccncry was Scrv.
ID TO approximately thirty-fivc
guests. Also nuts. minis Pc. 10
chips and Sufi drinks.
Recorded music. dSncinS and
games were enjoyed during the
evening.
Tn" honUrCc received nice
md useful gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

sHs.ZiS.z. z In ,zfy,s is, ssg55. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

ury Secretary Dillon made an
emphatic pledge to this effect
in q speech Monday.
Mr.. KENNEDY yesterday went
a step further, confirming re-
ports that he planned a net tax
reduction. Earlier this year, the
administration had hoped to
offset reductions with increases
through action on loopholes, so
that the Treasury would sustain
no net loss Of revenue.
This shift reflects the belief
in the administration that the
Federal budget is geared to pro-
duce too much revenue in re-
lation to expenditures. BY
aiming at excessively large sur
pluses, according to this theory,
budget policy retards the econ
omy.
The result is that the budget
cuts short economic. upturns
before full employment is
achieved, and so recessions
cause deficits, the administra-
ton believes.
Now the idea is to plan
budget deficits to stimulate the
economy. This procedure, it is
hoped. will help to produce full
employment and fast economic
growth, leading to budget sur
pluses later.
The President touched on
these theories yesterday. when
he said, Our tax structure as
presently weighted exerts too
heavy a drain on a prospering
economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
ESTES
ESTES
Party Line Vote Dismisses
Manuel as Q. O.P. Counsel

Continued From Page Al
fered no explanation. :" Mr..
Manuel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
ECONOMIC
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
on details Of the 1868 tax pro-
gram. which the President said
will be ready this summer. 1t
is known that the administra-
ton is thinking about lowering
the top-bracket personal in
come tax rate from 81 to IS
per cent, with lesser rate re-
auctions in all lower brackets.
The administration is con-
sidering reduction of the cor
poration tax rate from So to
perhaps so per cent.
These reductions would be
offset in part by provisions to
close some tax ''loopholes"-
minimizing special benefits &C
corded to some kinds of income
by present tax laws. Among the
loopholeS under serious study
are stock options and depletion
allowances for oil, gas and other
extractive industries.
The President and other ad-
ministration leaders have been
saying for more than a year
that they planned to propose
1868 tax reductions, designed
to heighten incentives. Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
WELFARE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
in public assistance programs
here.
District welfare workers de-
lay too long in cleaning rolls
Of persons found ineligible, fix
payments inadequately and
spend too little time in the
homes of recipients, the GAO
told Congress.
Disclosures we're accompanied
by a continued decline in total
public assistance cases, steady
since last November. Total
cases declined by $50 in that
time. There was a drop of 377
aid to dependent children
cases. OF these, 1S1 were in
the sampling and 1876 were not
touched by the special investi-
eating team.
The clearing welfare picture
in the Capital City is bound to
be analysed sharply at Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
President
ToAddress
Yale Class

President Kennedy will fly to
New York late Sunday to visit
his ailing father before going to
New Haven, Conn, the next day
to address the Yale University
commencement.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, announcing Mr..
Kennedy's weekend schedule
today. also described the Presi-
dents Yale speech as one Of
some Importance.
Mr.. Salinger declined to say
what the address would deal
with. While emphasizing he
would not characterize the
speech as major or minor, he
said he thought 1T will be Of
some note"
The Presidents father, Jo-
Seph P. Kennedy, is at the New
York University Institute of
Physical Medicine and Reha-
Utilization convalescing from a
stroke.
Mrs. Kennedy has been in
New York for several days,
calling on her father-in-law,
and is due back this afternoon.
Mr.. Kennedy has a White
House appointment tomorrow
morning with former President
Truman who will be in Wash
ington to attend a testimonial
dinner for Matthew H. McClos-
key, former treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee
and Mr.. Kennedy's nominee as
Ambassador to Ireland. The
President also will attend the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

budget hearings to be con-
Quoted by Senator Byrd. He is
waiting for House action on the
city money bill which is ex-
pected to be marked up by
House District Appropriations
Chairman hatcher, Democrat
of Kentucky. next week.
The overpayment projections
we're made this way:
Aid : to dependent children
cases last month numbered
5,251.
Assuming the Sc per cent
figure on ineligible that month
would be 3.465.
The average payment per
aid dependent-children case
is $50 each month.
Assuming 3,465 cases in
eligible, the monthly overpay-
ment would be $519,750.
The yearly cost figure, based
on IL times the monthly
amount, fails to take into
account the declining rate of
aid to dependent children
cases.
The estimate is in no way a
possible savings figure. 1t in
dicates, instead, how much pos
sible cheating for welfare is
costing District and Federal
taxpayers, who share almost
equally public assistance ex-
penses except in one category
aid to the disabled.
That is shouldered entirely
by District taxpayers.
Mr.. Shea assured Senator
Byrd that he would analyZe
the kinds of families found to
be drawing welfare Illegally.
The full significance of the in
vestigation findings will be
submitted to Senator Byrd be-
fore Senate hearings, Mr.. Shea
indicated.
On the surface, 1t appeared
that most ineligible" families
were cheating by keeping a
man in the house and taking
support both from the city and
the man.
All $50 cases checked in
volved aid to mothers Of de-
pendent children. District
rules require that presence of
an employable man in the
home, whether or not he is
the husband of the mother or
father of the children, dis
qualities recipients.
The GAO report was signed
by Controller General Joseph
Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
CONVENTION
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
he has affidavits to prove such
pressure but did not want to
use them because they could
hurt the President in 1864.
Teddy made an unqualified
denial" that either OF his
brothers. the President or At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, had used his influence to
help him.
Direct Challenge
Newsmen told him Mr.. Nc
Cormack had said he would
keep his affidavits secret unless
Mr.. Kennedy challenged him to
disclose them.
Then I challenge him." Mr..
Kennedy declared.
II have heard these charges
for the last four weeks" Teddy
said. II always had a high re-
gard for the Attorney General
as a man who would try his
cases in court rather than in
the newspapers. I would expect
proof, because this involves not
only me but the delegates in
tegrity and honesty"
At the convention hotel,
Teddy was swamped in ad-
mirers, well-wishers and auto
graph seekers. Delegates openly
expressed their admiration fol-
his radiant blond wife, Joan
who was dressed in dazzling
Kelly green.
There were a FEW VINO did moi
cheer. One gray-haired delegate
from the Cape wearing a black
lace hat with a red rose in tbs
center, sat eating a snack with
a friend in the coffee-shop.
81 am still with Eddie Nc.
Cormack," she declared. Teddy
Kennedy called me on the tele.
phone on Mothers Day and hi
talked to me for 20 minutes
He. told me about his mother
and his grandmother-but
told him I was pledged to Eddie
Oh. I wish Teddy would wait.
But Teddy Kennedy is moi
waiting for anything now, ex.
cept to go to the convention
hall tomorrow and accept the
Endorsement of the delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Marshall Held
Ally Of Estes

AUSTIN, Tex, June 8 (AP).
Texas Attorney General Will
Wilson said today that there
is no doubt in my mind that
Henry H. Marshall aided Billie
Sol Estes in his operations"
Mr.. Marshall, a Federal agzi-
culture official who was found
shot five times June 8, 1861,
had been looking into the
Estes cotton allotment deal
ings. Mr.. Marshall's death was
ruled a suicide by q justice of
the peace. Later a grand Jury
investigation was called to at
tempt to determine whether
Mr.. Marshall was murdered or
took his own life. The body
was exhumed and a pathologist
has said he believes Mr.. Mar
shall was murdered. The grand
jury is still studying the case.
Mr.. Wilson said the latest
development further clouds
the investigation"
Mr.. Wilson said he based his
conclusion on a confidential
United States Department of
Agriculture report which was
released to him by a newsman.
"The evidence is conflicting
on the contracts" Mr.. wilson
said, "but I think the report
shows that Marshall worked
with Estes on this"
Estes had been buying cotton
allotments in areas condemned
by water and highway projects
and transferring them to Reeves
County Pecos) under a lease
back agreement.
The report contains infor-
nation that Marshall had been
furnished with contracts that
were a subterfuge." Mr.. Wilson
said.
"This comes down to a def
milton of the side agreement, !"
Mr.. Wilson said. Marshall was
instructed by higher ups that
there could be no side agree
ment. Estes and his attorneys
then made the contract look
like it was direct, but the side
agreement was still present if
you read the complete agree
ment."
/ Mr.. Wilson said Mr.. Marshall
told the Reeves County Agri-
culture Sterilization and Con-
Servation Committee that a
Federal form was bona fide il
it contained no side agreement
\ However, Mr.. Marshall told
them they did not have to look
at the complete agreement and
on this basis the committee
approved a number of Estes
deals" Mr.. Wilson said.
Mr.. WILSON said that Mr.
Marshall was informed as early
as December 20, 1860, that such
lease-back agreements were
illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Andersen Burs
6. O. P. Label
By the Associated Press

Representative H. Carl An
dersen of Minnesota, whose
name has been linked to the
Billie Sol Estes case, says he
will not seek reelection as a
Republican but will run as an
independent.
Mr.. Andersen said yesterday
he was certain he could obtain
more than the 500 signatures
necessary to qualify as an in
dependent. He has been elected
as a Republican since 1888.
In a formal statement, Mr..
Andersen said he did not in
tend to "leave the decision as
to my political future in the
hands of a small segment of
voters in a Republican pri-
mary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

the design instant Stone
henge."
Another witness, Philip john
son. also an architect, empha-
sized that the design was
chosen by the democratic proc
eSS. He added, This design is
good, no matter who chose it
or how"
He said he felt the design
has all the qualities that a
good monument to F. D. r.
should have, including clear,
demonStrable symbolism"
Philip viii, jr., past presi-
dent of the American Institute
of Architects, testified he could
see in the design a great
monument appropriate to time,
place and the man 1t memo
rallies with dignity and vital
ity."
But another architect, John
F. Harbeson, harshly criticized
the design.
There is no order in this
design" he said. 1T is a dis
organized agglomeration of ugly
forms, or ungainly slabs Of diff
fering shapes and sizes set at
odd angles to each other" He
also commended that the cement
with which the designers hope
to construct the memorial
would ultimately crack in ugly
stfeaks to become "emblems Of
impermanence. in a p propriate
as a memorial to a great
leader"
Mr., Harbeson's firm designed
the Rayburn House Office
Building now under construc-
ton.
AS he finished his scathing
remarks on the Roosevelt Me-
mortal design, Mr.. Thompson
came back at him. saying he
thinks the new House Office
Building resembles a bomb
shelter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Shevouth Services

Miss Myrna Amsel, noted
woman cantor. will conduct
Shevouth services at 8:15 to-
night in the Jewish Community
Center of Prince Georges
County, Ridge and Westway
streets, Greenbelt. Miss Amsel,
a graduate of the University of
Minnesota, is music director of
the Jewish Community Center
of South Orange, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Democratic Process"

Another witness was Paul
Rudolph. head of Yale Univer-
sity'S School of Architecture.
The architect said a visitor to
the memorial would catch his
breath" He also took issue
with critics who have called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
MEMORIAL
Continued From Page Al

Continued from rage Al
members of the subcommittee.
headed by Representative Jones,
Democrat of Missouri, should
not substitute their judgment
of the memorial for the judg-
ment of a blue ribbon panel Of
architects who selected the
winning design.
And he said it would be "a
magnificent thing" even for
those arriving in Washington
by airplane.
Mr.. Biddle, reminded that the
Fine Arts Commission had
turned down the design, told
the committee he was asking it
mot to follow their advice, but
follow. the advice Of our own
experts"
Representative TIL ompson.
Democrat of New Jersey, said
he would not vote against the
bill because if it were killed the
memorial would probably lend
up looking like something
Greek"
Also testifying in favor Of
the legislation was William F.
Petersen, a member of the
architectural firm awarded the
winning design.
Halls Controversy
Mr.. Petersen maintained
that the memorial could be
perhaps the most interesting
thing in Washington"
He said the slabs would have
ian identity on the skyline"
and that it would be "a magni-
ficent solution to the memorial
problem.
Controversy over the memo
rial" he said, was one mark
of its excellence.
Mr.. Thompson, commencing
the architect, commented that
the design first surprised him.
But he added, 1T is so different
and so bold. And it should be
necessarily so if it is to depict
President Roosevelt, who also
was different and so bold"
Mr.. Pewerson replied that the
memorial lis a product Of its
time"
Also teStifying in favor Of the
legislation were Representatives
) Keogh, Democrat of New York,
and st. George, Republican of
New York.
But David E. Finley, chairman
Of the Fine Arts Commission,
said it was impossible for the
commission to favor the legiSla-
ton since it has recommended
against the design of the
memorial.
The commission previously
had stated the proposed memo
rial would not be in harmony
with the existing memorials to
Washington, Jefferson and
Lincoln.
Teeth Missing"
Also in opposition to the bill
is Representative Widnall, Re-
publican of New Jersey.
Testifying today, Mr.. Wild.
nall said model of the me.
mortal resembled a turbine
engine with its teeth missing.
Instead, Mr.. Widnall said
the subcommittee should ap.
prove his bill which would au.
thorize a memorial park in
= stead of a memorial building
: in the area.
, Joseph keenan,, secretary o.
the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, sale
American labor supports the
/ memorial and I'VE are anxiou.
to have something in Wash.
ington to serve as a memory
of the legislation sponsored by
President Roosevelt" He cited
J the Wagner Act and the Social
Security Act.
! Democratic Process"
Another witness was Paul
Rudolph, head of Yale Univer-
, sity'S School of Architecture
, The architect said a visitor to
the memorial would catch his
breath" He also took issue
with critics who have called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Senate Vote
On RESTORING
Aid Provision
BY the Associated Press

Here is the 56-34 roll call
By Which the Senate yester-
day adopted the Mdnstield-
DirkSen amendment Testor-
ing to the foreign aid bill
authority for President Ken
Tedy to ship surplus foods to
YuoosldUid and Poland.
FOR THE AdENDMENT-66
Democrats
Anderson. N. Mex. Long, Hawaii
Bartlett, Alaska, MagnuSon, wash.
Byrd. W. Va. Mansfield. Mont.
Cannon New. Mccarthy. MINI.
Chavez. N. Mex. Metealf. Mont.
Church, Idaho Monroney. Okla.
Clark. Pa. Moss, Utah
Douglas, III. Muskie. Maine
Engle, Calf. Neuberger. Oreg.
Hart Mich. Randolph, W. Va.
Hayden. Ariz. Smathers, Fla.
Holland, Fla. Smith. Mass.
Humphrey, MINI. Sparkman, Ala.
Jackson, Wash. Summation, Mo.
Kerr. Okla. YarboroGEh, Tex.
Young. Ohio.
Republicans
Aiken. Vt, Heating. N. Y.
Boggs, Del. Kuchei, Calf.
Bush. Conn. Miller. Iowa
Carlson. Kans. Morton, Ky.
Case, N. J. Pearson, Kans.
Cooper, Ky. Prouty, Vt.
Cotton. N. H. Wiley. Wis.
Dirksen, Ill. Saltonstall, Mass.
Hiekenlooper, Iowa Young, N. Oak.
Javits. N. Y.
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT-S4
Democrats
Byrd, Va. Lausche. Ohio
Dodd. Conn. Long. Mo.
Eastland. Miss. Long. La.
Ellender, La. Proxmire, Wis.
Erwin, N. C.. Robertson. Va.
Gruening, Alaska Russell. Ga.
HaTtke. Ind. stennis, Miss.
Hickey, Wyo. Talmadge, Ga.
Jordan. N. C.
Republicans
Allott, Colo. Goldwater. Ariz.
Beall, Nd. Hruska, Nebr.
Bennett, Utah Mundt, 8. D.
Butler. Nd. Scott, Pa.
Capehart, Ind. Smith. Maine
Curtis; NebrI ToEer: Tex,
Not voting but announced as paired
Senator Pastore, Democrat Of Rhode
Island, for, and Senator Case, Repub-
lican of South Dakota, against: sena.
tor Morse, Democrat Of Oregon, for
and Senator Johnson, Democrat Of
South Carolina. against. 100000.
or both are absent)
as for: Senator Burdick. Democrat Of
North Dakota, and Senator McNamara
Democrat Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Senate Action
Sends Red Aid
Fight 10 House

A Senate-approved $4.6 bill
lion foreign aid program is on
its way to the House today,
where the fight to ban help
for Communist countries will
continue.
Before passing the bill last
night by a vote of 61-23, the
Senate relented and took most
of the teeth out of the flat
prohibition it had adopted
Wednesday against any Ameri-
can assistance to any country
dominated by communism or
MarxiSm.
BY a vote of 5C-34 the SEN
ate amended the anti-Com-
munist provision to give the
President about the same dis
cretion he has under present
law to ship food or other farm
Surpluses to Iron Curtain
countries when he finds it is
in the Nations interest.
Modification Helpful"
BY this action the admins
tration snatched a partial vic
tory from what had been a
major defeat the day before,
and President Kennedy told his
news conference the modifica-
ton would be very helpful"
A decisive factor in the re-
versal was the sudden realiza-
ton by Senators from the farm
belt that they had made II
impossible for Yugoslavia and
Poland to continue to absorb
large quantities of the surplus
crops which have created a
problem for American farmers.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield was joined by Re-
publican Leader Dirksen in
offering the modification, which
says the President may con-
tinue to ship agricultural
products to a Communist gov
eminent II he decides it is not
participating in a program of
world conquest and is rot con-
trolled by another country
which promotes world conquest.
Compromise Possible
Even If the House adopts a
flat ban on further help for
countries like Poland and Yugo-
slavia, the language now in the
Senate bill will give party
leaders a chance to work out
a compromise in conference.
Representative Hafsha, Re-
publican Of Ohio, has an
nounced he will offer an
amendment in the House to
forbid aid or contributions of
surplus commodities to Commu-
mist countries, and there prob
ably will be others. The House
will not take up the bill before
next week.
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa, abandoned
his proposal to chop $400 mil
lion from the $4.6 billion total.
This left the measure only $2l6
million under President Ken
nedy's request for SAB billion.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee also has allowed APP
proximately $4.6 billion for the
next IL months. But the figure
in this bill is only o ceiling, not
binding on House and Senate
Appropriation Committees.
Further Cuts Likely
If this Congress follows Gus
tom, 1t will make further cuts
below $4.6 billion when the
foreign aid appropri-
alton bill is taken up later in
the session.
In welcoming the Senate's
reversal Of its action on the
anti Communist amendment,
President Kennedy said that
Poland is not Communist by
choice, but by compulsion and
added. I'VE should hold out
hope to them"
The President said also that
Yugoslavia is not a member of
the Soviet-controlled Warsaw
bloc. He recalled that Yugo-
slavia's break with Russia in
1913 had contributed greatly to
the independence of Greece,