davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Myrtle B. Shade,
Teacher, Former
District Resident

Mrs. Myrtle Brown Shade, 70,
a Sunday School teacher at
Calvary Baptist Church here
for many years, died last Fri
day in Oklahoma City, where
she had moved in 1852.
Mrs. Shade, who taught in
public schools in her native
Clay County, H., came here in
1882 with her husband, Elmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Return From Russia

RICHMOND, June Is (AP),
"A Virginia farm delegation
has returned from its people
to-people visit to Russia and
other Iron Curtain countries.
The IS member delegation,
headed by State Agriculture
Commissioner Parke c. Brink
ley. left here May % and vis-
tied farms on their foreign tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, with
burial in the congregations
cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

That way is for the individual mer-
chant to simply decide that its good
business for him to park off the main
streets and TO insist that his employees
do likewise. Until such time as this
realization comes without coercion,
there will be no solution to the prob
lem.
There are many who do not believe
the lack of parking has anything to
do with retail business Let lis assure
You 1t does have a great deal to do
with retail trade. The American peo-
pie are living in hurry. They want
every convenience possible. They are
refusing To walk more than a few
steps - get what they want and the
time has already come when retail
businesses are moving almost out of
town IN order 10 assure their CUSTOM
erS the convenience of parking.
We Wouil like to see our own mer-
chants wake up to this problem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

ton of Industries in the new areas
shows that the most important factors
La b or, markets, transportation,
raw materials, utilities, community
are in this order:
facilities and attitude, state and local
legislation, taxes" says Mangum.
Thus, many communities may be
putting undue emphasis on giving
free tax rides. making state laws more
favorable and emphasizing commun-
lty action to influence decisions con-
corning new locations, Mangum be-
lieveS.
Some $4,000 organizations across
the nation compete fos industrial
plants that eXpan lor relocate each
year. Estimates from the L. S. Cham
Der OF Commerce show why.
One new industry employing 100
persons represents these grow t h
factors:
296 more people; 112 more house
holds; $4,000 more in annual per-
Sonal incomes; $27O.O00 more bank
deposits; 107 mroe cars; four more
retail establishments; and $500, 900
more retail sales per year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
EditOrialS...
NEW INDUSTRY

Rural areas sometimes may have
the Jump on cities when it comes to
getting new industry.
Fred Mangum, extension economist
in area development at North Carolina
State College, says the advantage for
rural areas may exist under the fol-
lowing conditions:
l. When the rural area has trans
portation advantage to nearby
market
2. When labor costs are an import
ant consideration to the new firm. and
labor is present in the area at a lower
cost or higher quality than can be
found In other areas.
). When local raw materials are
available at a lower cost or a better
quality.
4. When defense strategy consider
atlonS dictate location away from ur-
ban centerS.
D. When managerial Versonnel's
preferences for life in small town
are strong enough to override the
desire for maximum personal income.
Research on the reasons for loca-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
THE PARKING PROBLEM

We have said it many times and
others have emphasized it in about
every manner known to man - but
the problem continues to exist. Local
merchants Just absolutely will not Use
the Oft street parking facilities.
Seven out of every ten cars on the
MAN business streets last Wednesday
neSSmen themselves or their en-
morning belonged to either the bust
ployeeS. This mas not one dav
novelty. hte situation prevails most
days and most weeks.
Many towns have triel parking
meters. These have not worked out
satisfactorily. Many towns have limit
ed parking to one hour or more and
TINS Is pretty generally hard to en-
lore. AND 1T creates some antagoniSm
III spite o Everything.
There's only one -waX@.to solve it
without dissention and confusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
SOCIALIST STARVATION

The story is old but II needs
repeating. Lest VIC forge.
Communist and Socialist CO.
LntricS simply ,aunot produ,@
the food they need. The whip
j, no match for rrivdtG iuiti-
alive ul free people. The evil
C,nCe lies all around us. II is
found in tho tons OF Canadian
wheat shipped ~ Red China.
md tor that matter. in the tons
"i American wheat shipped -
communist YuGoSlavia.
Peasants in the same areas
%! China that once produced
abundance arc Urged to send
n.uvC OF their maager store OF
FOOD 70 still h9rjcr-prcsscI
areas. \ lew propaganda cam
p"IEn has been launched with
In, new year 10 persuade peas
ants t. remain on low ration
themselves as the send more
grain 10 i.rs. who have even
less. "Fy',.ruc socialist cduce-
ton the crnpaiga Is called.
an" it .lm Is 80 move peas
arts To- tCol the glory @. selling
10 tf2 state thciy output u
grain, cotton and other farm
products.
Somewhat tUnGUc-in- hCC'-.
the Red Chinese party ufti.iai,
say they will continue = look
To- the SoylctS for guidance in
solving their fori shortages.
Apparently they gre able 20
ignore Russians own crop fail
HicS with the blindness pccul-
ISr 10 the true MarXiSt. In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
From The Shoulder

Progress has a way of being tragic many times
1t was brought to light last week when number
of trees were cut Lewis street in spite of urgent
appeals by property owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. K. Hughes voiced strong reuct-
to two trees cut in front of their home but
down went the trees anyway, much to their chagrin
If these trees others serious obstacles safety
then there cannot be justified complaint. If no such
obstacles exist then great thought should be fore
runner to action. On this particular corner of the
HugheSes it appears to that the power line poles
are much greater hazard to safety than were the
trees.
We know of no town anywhere that has preserved
its natural beauty like Conway, S. G. It's trees have
been preserved even at the Inconvenience of detour-
ing the streets around the trees. Bus the tendency
all America is ignore this beauty in the face
of progress.
Tabor City has never had any substantial beauty
when it comes to residential areas. 1t has few nice
homes but there's accumulation of such into an
area of which the populace could be proud. Since
its very beginning the natural assets of the COM
munity have been destroyed with reckless abandon.
This generation and perhaps generation can ever
call Tabor City town with beauty.
But preservation of what have, when il is not
Il serious hazard to life and limb, might well be
considered.
With regard to the trees along the street by the
Hughes residence, Mrs. Hughes submitted the fol-
lowing poem
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Carers
Column

: sHoRrHANDED: When one office men We
point we were II years ago For tho
first year the full impact oil al me news ""
If the heavy load we st enjoy die work probably
unanswered questions in ournaIiswhy do PEG
pie get stay it? AS remember, IN,
newspaper business has called for long and oif
ers Yet few people who such life
anything else That's the with us and
regardless OF the pitfalls there's no other way OF making
living that has appeal
10 a fine young gentleman coming to work ~
know he will be here ana that the public will ce nap
Ply to him the Meantime. will struggle
along with minimum of front office assistance
REVIvALs Churches throughout and the rural
revival services either underway scheduled 10 begin
t ,%sias1 for tFnes ntbrr than worldly 10, ii HIS have
passive ordinary church kind o.
bounce off without much nnpa- and 1t takes full weeks
dose to revive us.
FAREWELL: marked would prin'
Observer Hal Mr. Watson the Oh
months and asked him
awhile then turning his
week and the paper has shown steady progress Halls in the
business and most ACTIVE i'll civic affairs and the
taking just entirely too much of his time. So he ha
sold Thus, will be printing tn
future But happy to have had in getting
the and thea
that the Observer will be with them Tor
CHORUS: While never proper appropriations
for music and will there denying THAT the local
school chorus is praccng another of IL
ical dramas that unique in such small community For
they presented annual program
great patience practice and talent This years
portuny TO soak little culture without having to trave
distances. AS stated have
fully appreciate having taken piano
lessons and all IN While learned
play music while taking those
down TO piano since the day the lessons
couldn't if life depended
il.
BASKETBALL For have been promising chill
drcn to basketball the they play
until their hearts Finally get
ting this goal put couple weeks Now if ha,
been activity nothing rnparc with
the present. When late the
regular tournament We don't recognize al
participants but thing cerain--thev having
whoppng good time Darkness stop play The,
simply cut on the outside lights and Connupc.
GOLF Since taking this and getting considerable
ding about 1t infringing fishing
that good round is about gratifying
1t makes stop and think how fortunate
nice little golf bakdoor like The
try Club Is The club has always been proD-
lens since its inception and this
to It work out of that prcdiCamcnt
ram we cant help but think how dollars spent
would enhance the facilities considerably We
terms of another water hole hazard farvay
the lowest portion of the layout
care OF that drainage and the
uon1 dirt available fill many rough and low
spots around the But there the pcs-
cncc of knowing that project if agree
able to directors not available for such
But maybe improvement in finance will a proect
to be considered time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
EMORY /. BROWN

7TH INF DIV. KOREA -
Emory L. Brown. -. son Of
~. ari Mrs. Narni" /. Browr.
Route 3. CONWAY. recently vas
promoted 10 specialist four in
Korea where ne is a member yf
Inc 9TH Infantry Division.
Specialist Brown. an am
muni'ion specialist in Head
quarters Company of the div
Si"nS 3lSt Infantry. cntcr,l I
tho Army in November 1869
and received basic training n,
Fort Riley. Kan. He arrived
overseas in October 1861.
Brown is a 1859 graduate II
AynOr High School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

c.caSingly, those failures are
'ardcr To ignore Recently. the
Russian RCpuOiic-onc Of the
largest farm areas in the Soy
ic, Union. failed to meet its
plan in producing meat. milk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
| Love A Tree

| love a tree,
a brave outstanding tree
When ! am weared in the strife,
Beaten by storms and bruised by life,
| look up at a tree and it refreShcS me,
If it can keep its head held high,
And look the storm straight in the eye,
Ready To stand. ready to die,
Then by the grace of God care /
At least with Heavens help I'll try:
| love a tree for it refreshes me.
| love Il tree
When it seems dead,
Its leaves all shorn and barred its head
When winter filings its cold and snow
1t stands there waiting for spring
\ tree is such a believing thing.
| love tree for it refreshes me-
1t Stands there undismayed by woe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
CROP INSURANCE

RALEIGH - The amount
OF payments received by cot
ton and tobacco farmers in
North Carolina from the Fed
rral Crop insurance Corpora
h"h-an agency 0f the United
states Department of Agricult-
urC-for 1861 crop losses wcr.
announced today by Julian
M"nn, state Director. 87l
aims t"talirg Sl27268 were
T.id for cotton losses and 400
claims tutaling Slg2.292 wcra
PAID for tobacco losses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

americas national forests
h&d a record 1902 million visit,
IN 1861 The number is expect
Cd to be nearly 1l5 million in
1862.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Agriculture
in
Action

By WALLACE PARKER
N. c. Farm Bureau Federation
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

expressed d m r a ion for
'the patience and restraint"
of IsraePs diplomatic corps
who, he said, year in and
year out have been subjected
at the United Nations and
other public forums to a bar
rage of abuse on the part of
representatives on IsraeIs
neighbors."
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

declared. 1--WE will never be
desperate again, because our
people will have place to
go. We now have a we'll
trained cohesive Jewish COM
munity in the United States.
We are not unprepared to
handle Jewish problems all
over the world. Our Ameri-
can Jewish community is not
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Rabbi Silver Tells UJA
We Will Never Be Desperate Aqoin"

NEW YORK (JTA) - 1--WE
VIII never be desperate
again" Rabbi Abba Hillel Sill
Yer told the United Jewish
Appeals 25th national con-
ference here.
We will now be working
from a base of strength
which we did not have Is
years ago." the noted rabbi
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

H. SWig of Sa n Francisco.
Rabbi Herbert Friedman was
reelected UJA executive vice
chairman.
The silver anniversary
conference presented former
President Harry Truman
with a special award and a
gold medal to Sen. Lehman.
Former President Truman
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

an escapist community. They
have a binding sense of loyal
ty. Our young people are be-
coming more closely associ-
ated in every way with the
Jewish community"
The conference reelected
Joseph Meyerhoff of Balti-
more as UJA general chair
man with ISadore BreSlau of
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

Washington as national chair
man of the United Israel Ap-
peal and Jack D. Weller of
New York as national chair
man of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee.
Named honorary chairmen
were Dewey D. Stone of Bos-
ton; Fred Forman of Ro-
chester, N. Y, and Benjamin
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
TRADITION

At the coming Chanukah Holidays, the festival
of Hasmoneans, who gave their lives for freedom we
remember the heroes of Israel of our davs who
fought and gave their lives reesabish free land
like all other nations
Let's keep closer ties with Israel.
THROUGH OUR YOUTH OUR
TRADITIONS ARE MADE eternal
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Chanukah
FEAST
Of the
CANDLES

If your youngSter does not attend one of our
ne reglous schools IN TUCSON won't you look in to the
matter today
, 1962-06-06
Terry Crogo Takes
Port in Ohio Academy
Musical Festival

Terry Crago, was one of So stu
dents that took part in the
Western Reserve Academy Music
Festival, which was held in the
Hudson Congregational Church of
Ohio, May 9th, according to a re-
lease received from the Academy.
The music festival was the AGA
demy's 18th annual event in which
the students rendered four selec-
ton composed by theory students
Of the schools department of mu-
sic.
The chorus was under the di-
rection Of ThoSaas L. Schwartz and
the orchestra under the baton of
Fred Rosenberg, both memoirs Of
the Academy faculty. The COM
bined chorus and orchestra was
directed by Glenn w. King, direct
or Of the department of music.
Nine traditional compositions was
heard during the program.
Terry is the son Of DR.. and Mrs.
c. c. Crago, of Christiansted.
, 1962-06-06

supplant any other industry in a
country. Tourism, he said, pro-
vides business for hotels, restau-
~ranteurs, taxi drivers, rental car
operators and boatmen and jobs
for hotel and restaurant employees
and workers in dozens of tourist
allied fields. Tourist money, he adj
ded, goes directly into the hands of
the people-from banker to the
snoe-shlne boy"
, 1962-06-06
New Caribair Conyair Plane Cuts Flying
Time Between Puerto Rico Virgin Islands

Caribairis first Convair-50 passenger plane flew
into st. Crcix yesterday TO the plaudits Of a huge crowd
that had gathered TO welcome her. The airport was
gallY decorated flags and %buntings: fire trucks were on
on the field with the Stars and Stripes flying. Those
board were delighted with the decorations and the
arrangements made for receiving the plane: they Justify
aplauded John Labeeb Alexander. Manager Of the Air
port who was responsible. and who was aboard as one
Of President Dioniso Trigo's special guests.
, 1962-06-06
Pan Am Officials To
Survey Trude on Jet
Flight Sterling June 8

Ways and means Of stimulating
travel to the lesser Antilles and
improving the tourist economy Of
the islands chain will be studied
by top officials Of Pan American
World Anyways Latin American
Division in an on-the spot survey.
The airline officials will confer
at each island visited with govern
ment and tourist officials, aviation
authorities and hotel, travel and
business leaders.
Islands to be visited, starting
June 9, are the Virgin Islands,
Antigua, st. Maarten, Guadeloupe,
st. Lucia, Martinique, Barbados
ard Trinidad.
Division officials, headed by Will
bur L. Morrison, executive vice
president, will include William F.
Raven, manager; James A. Max
well, operations manager; Mario
j.. Martinez, traffic and sales man
ager; S. Roger Violin, public re-
lations manager; Juan HONS, sales
manager; Ben Hinton, operations
control superintendent; Frank q.
Torres, architect-design superin-
tendent, and Charles Larrabee, re-
gional sales manager.
Pan Am representatives in the
group from the Caribbean area
will be Harold Swift, director in
Puerto Rico, John Probst, director
in Trinidad, and John ]. Nelson,
district traffic and sales manager
in Barbados.
New ways Of reaping benefits
generated by jet travel will be dis
cussed at each of the places visit
ed. Emphasis will be placed on
airport facilities, hotels and gen
eral sales and promotion activities.
Commenting on the pending
trip Morrison said: 'The islands to
be visited are blessed with sandy
beaches, misty mountains and
ideal y~ear-round weather. How
ever, these natural attractions r
not enough to capitalize to the full
lest on the growing tourist in
terest in the Caribbean.
1T is necessary to provide faci-
lities and attractions for the tour
lists comfort and enjoyment. A
person is not obligated to travel
or to travel to any particular place.
His interest must be stimulated
constantly by positive means"
Spending by U. S. tourists in
overseas lands now amounts to
SIS billion dollars a year. OF this
amount, it is estimated that some
SITS, 600, 900 a year is spent in the
Caribbean area.
In this connection, Morrison DIES
cribed tourism as a vital, but in
visible industry-one that does not
, 1962-06-06
Governor Receives
Additional Funds 10
Complete RunwdY

Governor Ralph PaieWon
sky arrived from Washing
ton yesterday afternoon and
has announced that he has
a letter of authorization
from the Federal Aviation
Agency authorizing the ex-
penditure of an additional
$658,631 for runway extern
sion at the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport.
This will permit an addi-
tional 80O-foot extension,
an apron 200 by ZOO, a
light and taxi way system.
When completed the run
way will be 1900 feet long
as against $500 at present.
, 1962-06-06

used only if the plane is
taking a heavy load out of
st. Thomas.
Departure Of the Con-
vair was delayed because
of a crash-landing on the
runway Of a Nargo-plane
early that morning. When
the airport was re-opened
the Convair took off after
a short run and climbed
smoothly to about $4,000
feet. She is equipped with
radar and other modern
devices designed for added
safety. Within "a minutes
a landing was effected in
St. Thomas.
Departure Of the plane
was again delayed in st.
Thomas while awaiting the
arrival of Governor Ralph
PaieWonsky, who came in
from Washington On his
arrival he was taken on an
inspection Of the plane.
There is apparently no
need for ground crews to
move up steps as the plane
carries its own.
q large number OF per-
sons went aboard and IN
inspected it on arrival.
BY mid August five Of
these aircraft will be in
service. Veteran Pilot Mu-
niz was at the controls on
this first flight.
, 1962-06-06

The plane arrived off st.
Croix thirteen minutes af-
ter leaving St. Thomas, it
circled Chrlstiansted before
landing at 3::45 pm.
Among the passengers
aboard were Government
Secretary Cyril E. King,
Ariel Melchior of the Daily
News Of ST. Thomas; Jack
c.. Tobin, Vice President of
Hawaiian Airlines, and his
son; Glenn Akina, Jr., Assist
ant Vice President for Sales
and Service of Hawaiian
Airlines, Mr.. Alexander,
Jose Sierra, Vice President
Of Operations, Senator Can
dido Guadeloupe, Victor
Bornn, Canute A. Brod-
hurst of the St. Croix Avis
and Dionisio Trigo, Presi-
dent of Caribair.
Messrs. King, Bornn, and
Melchoir boarded the plane
on its trip from St. Thomas,
the others fvlew in from
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Escorted by Mr.. Trigo,
Mr.. Dielly and other Carl
hair officials, Messrs Tobin,
Akina, Senator Guadeloupe,
Alexander and Brodhurst,
were taken on an inspection
of the new plane, shown the
special features Of the big
ship including the JATO
attachments which will be
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Lambert

Mrs. Wayne Roberts of Inver-
ness, Mont, visited at the jaw
Roberts home along with the Ed
Roberts of Sidney Friday of last
week. Mrs. Roberts came TO take
IN the Glass A tourney IN Sidney
and TO visit with her mother,
Mrs. Amy McMorriS.
The scheduled meeting of the
Lambert-Enid Fair Boo.h planning
was called off because of the cid
weather. A later date of March
rs was set and the committee
urges all interested persons to be
IN hand at that time TO discuss
just what is to be done about our
booth.
Mrs. Paul Petrik of Enid en-
tertained a number of Ladies' on
Sunday, February % at a get ac-
quainted party honOring Mrs.
Leonard Hill who is a recent bride
and now resides in that cSmmu-
nifty.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Lambert HiLiterS All clue
was held at the Martin Lake home
last Saturday, March 3rd.
Ma. and Mrs. Herman Keller
and family of the Andes commu-
nifty were Sunday dinner guests
at the Martin Lake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess n
tertained Rev. and Mrs. A. Msth-
lSou and Norman Lindvig at din
ner Wednesday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oak
land and daughters were Friday
evening dinner guests at the Ray
Qualley home.
Mrs. Byron Kcskiniemi has
been confined TO her bed this
past week with a blood clot in
her leg.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
ALVIN KREYS MOVE
10 BRAWLEY. CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Krey will
leave this week for California.
where Mr.. Krey has been trans
Ierred by the Holly Sugar Co. TO
the Carlton Factory at Brawlev.
Mr.. Krey had been empl we'd for
over 80 years at the factory in Sid
ney, where he was chief chemist
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

at the time of his tranfer. The past
few years Mrs. Krey has been
employed as bookkeeper in the
office of the Richland County
Treasurer.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Krey have
been active workers in their
church and in local organizations.
throughout the years and will be
greatly missed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
THANK YOU

/ wish to express my sincere
gratitude, in thanking all of my
friends and the other wonderful
people in the community and sur.
rounding area, who helped in,
backing me throughout my fights.
l sincerely appreciated your
support, which made il possible
for me to participate in the Golden
Gloves Tournament.
Thanks again
Donnie OBrien
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
WOMEN'S SOCIETY DATES:

Prayer Circle = End and 4th
"Wednesday Of each month at the
parsonage with Mrs. WILBUR
Whanger.
World Day of Prayer - Will be
.held in the Presbyterian Church
lat Fa-rview, 200 D.. m, Friday,
March OH, with women from sew
eral churches from Sidney, Fair
view, Cartwright, Savage, Glen
dive. You are cordially invited to
attend. Lonsdale car pool will meet
at the Church in Sidney, at lis.
Please contact your President,
Mrs. Chas. Daniels, tel. 1036M, if
you will furnish your car or need
a ride to Fairview.
Latin American Study - Will
be held in the d. c. Stone resi-
dence, 321 2nd ST. S. W., 900 to
1900 a. m. and each Tuesday
following, for four sessions. Please
plan TO join with women of the
LonSdale Methodist and several
other Sidney churches in this
study.