davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

ileld and Mrs. Roland Garret,
and Mrs. Frances jackson left
Friday for stay of some
weeks in Boco Ration. Fla. be-
fore returning to their homes
IN Greensboro and Richmond
Va.
Miss Amorct Rogers of Az
lanta. Ga. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Rogers last week
end.
Maurice Waddcll, Jr. visited
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. a. Waddcll
here Monday, Cnruutc to Will
mlngton. The Maurice Wad-
Tells live in Charlotte
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Bail
Cy have visiting them, Mr.
and Mrs. a. l.. Branch OF Rich
mond, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Underwood of Occ-
an Drive. S. G.
Visiting Mrs. O. l.. Elvins-
ton and Mrs. Sallic pCgranl
last week end was Mrs. Lucille
Ellington.
Mrs. George L.attimurC and
sons George Neil and Timothy
of Raleigh spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner.
Visiting Mrs. Spencer Scott
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Scott of Fairmont.
The Frank LcwiScS. Mis-.
Robert Beck and son Kenneth
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Lewis of Jack
Sonvillc, Fla.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Al
bCria Prince last Sunday in
clu6cd Rev. and Mrs. Pet Lat
tIm"rC Of Marion. S. c.: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Edwards. jim
mic Plttman. Mac LcggCtt.
! Mrs. Edwin Miles Of Lumber
tou; and Miss Kathleen Smis
Of Florence, S. {.
Sympathy is extended Ms,
-
;..'. ''.,'','' "l't' Ills Si'"W-"ll cal
'','''''''' 'o"''''"''C mas S"h"
10 iInd u strong vine. intend
ing To wrap the tropical thing
.lrAInI rTn,-y.n',. ,,..l-
" '''' ''i ~''i ''ceh'
~. w. -"'','ii - nv
',,''' ','',,'H' nc 'ii'''hS i"'h-
.t S - ~ no,'c' ''''il u" oaSk -
wy ''e''a'I" i'va' i'o'i laI%-
-" ; ''',"E'' " hCheNer thc
s.o"P ,. o''''' - '''' li'i'clShl 10
''" .'''''' ''' ''''' i'S "u' inc
Nv ' ~ 'N' 'A.'' S'H ing Ilal NJ
,,','..' n,'.' "0' '''" HIS 'liothcf IL
ms
His mgthrr j. dnira fine
Slr, spruGs 90 a.. or hrr ,i,ur
with her mInnow b,IcI,n, IN
one hand and , Gsbiro mol,
in the other. She s,n,nIv adnrrs
fishing from her goldfish nnud
i'm the front ward If Ian, is
distressed. she tolls hin, tn en-
read his medical masazinr
"Thcv've GOT = wrudorrII rr.-
Icct .lart,.i ,,,c, ...., =,
rcyOIlItionizc vni,r nutiooL,
lam. It's an orange nIicn tba,
has tranuuiIiZcr l,ltravioInt
rays, and ppbs of minerals and
vitamins shot throughout il
Now. run along and LET ,nc
catch some more fish" lam is
pacificd and leaves Mother tn
her demanding bort.
The third and final male is
Mr.. Salts Fled. All looks nice
and rosy to him. He thinks eX-
crcisc is Tor wcaklings and
consequently has a round and
ficshy spare tire. His ccnsci-
cncc will pain him every 50
often but a Mctrccal dict is
not within his willpowcr.
Mr.. FIcd doesn't think grass
that's waist deep is too hioh.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
NOW SEE WHAT'S new
AT YOUR Chevrolet DEALERS

There's the Chevy ii Nova, also avail
able in an SS version. Special instrument
cluster. Front buckets. All-vinyl trim.
Distinctive SIS identification. Fourteen
inch wheels and tires* with full wheel
disks. Three-speed shift or Powerglide*
with t1oor-mouned shift console.
Or the Corvair MonZa Spyder with COM
pete Instrumentation, special identfica-
ton, and an air-cooled Turbocharged Six.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

Service ON the dates indicated
I" interview Interested appli-
CantS:
South Carolina State En-
ploymcnt Ofricc,9l Wentworth
Street, Charleston, S. &. Feb.
10;
South Carolina State Em-
pl"ymcnt Office, lll5 Calhoun
Street, Columbia, $. G. Feb.
20.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

And for a real wallop, see
the stunning Corvette Sting
Ray, winner Of the Car Life"
1868 Award for Engineering
Excellence.
All told, four beautiful con-
Vertibles, four handsome
coupes. You'll get four
barrel kick just looking them
overland a whole lot more
fun out of driving one.
HDnIiouUI nj g.-Jry, cngJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
Time for Rockefeller Declaration

may not support the national
ticket.
This has not been spelled
out explicitly. but many OBJ
servers have certainly gotten
the impression that the New
York Governor wants the
nominee and the Republican
platform to conform to his
views or he will bolt the tick.
ct. He hasn't used the word
bolt" but the implication is
there. Unless It Is cleared I'D,
many Republicans will as
sumo that the New York
Governor is getting ready to
split the Republican Party,
which. Of course, as In 1912,
would merely result in an ov-
erwhelming electoral vote for
the Democratic presidential
nominee.
The voters com mend
man who stands on principle.
but they don't like to see one
Of the leaders Of q party as
sumo what appears to some.
to be an all-or-nothing atti-
tude. II the course is persist
ed in and the Republicans
lose. it could doom q Rocke@
Teller candidacy in 1868. sci
theoretically. the Republic.
can Party. in c choosing a
nominee and adopting a
platform. operates on q rep
reSentative basis. II the ma
tional party convention
makes a decision. it Is custo-
mary for defeated aspirants
to accept the verdict in good
craftsmanship and campaign
for the successful nominee.
Sooner or later, Gov. Rookie
Teller will doubtless state
clearly whether he will ac-
cept the judgment Of the
convention on the platform
and nominee. His speeches
prior to the national conven-
tion advocating particular
reforms or changes in gov
ernmental policy will receive
much m ore dispasSionate
consideration inside his own
party II he announces that
he will support the national
ticket.
G 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

mately 100000 in cash from
q safe, desk drawers and waste
baskets.
Business was very bad
Rosenbluth told officers. 81
had to lie to my wife about
where all the money was com.
ing from. I told her I sold some
stocks"
Police said Rosenbluth was
the jumper.
One Of the banks police said
the men admitted robbing wal
the one in which Mrs. Rosen
Luth has been depositing $500
q month her husband gave hel
for household expenses.
Police said Jennings in his
spare time managed q teen
age baseball team which fin
iShed second in Q Pony League
World Series at Williamsport
Pa. last August.
His arrest was q complete
shock to the whole family" q
friend told newsmen. NO
body knew anything like this
was going on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
z Businessmen Seized
As Robbers of Is Banks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 (AP)
Two bespectacled business
men are facing bank robbery
charges because one Of them
vauIted a fence with the great
est of ease.
That's an athletic trick as
ISOLATED with q pair who have
robbed Is banks Of $111,21S in
the last Is monthS-an average
of about $500 a month.
One of them always leaped
over the bank counter to scoop
up the cash while the other,
gun In hand, gave instructions
to tellerS an customers in cul-
tivated tones.
Monday a motorist in q park
ing lot saw two men get out
of their car. One walked to a
gate and out to another car
waiting at the curb. The other
jumped over the fence. The
bystander took down their Ii
cense number as they drove off
and gave it to q motorcycle
officer.
Sure enough. few minutes
earlier Q Bank Of America
branch in suburban Van Mugs
had been robbed Of $21,373-
and one Of the two bandits
had leaped the counter.
Police traced the car to Paul
Rosenbluth, 80, and found him
and his insurance agency part
l1er, John K. Jennings, A,
counting money in their office
. block from the robbed bank.
They confiscated approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
RICHARD wilson
The World of Bobby Baker

peopled by well-dressed men
and scented by the aroma Of
Havana cigars. face lotion
and bourbon whisky. It in
eludes also. IL now develops,
several stunning girls in
their 20s. q ravishing Ger
man girl, and q lavender
carpeted modernistic town
house within easy access Of
the Capitol.
This world Of the Senate,
this world Of carpeted and
well-decorated hideaways in
the Capitol building itself,
and Of privilege and perqui-
site-this world Is shaken.
It is not so much that
Bobby Baker might have vio-
lated the law. II indeed there
Is any Law violation at all.
but that Bobby's way Of life
and work in the Senate at
mosphere Of privilege and
preference enabled him to
live in q s125.o0o house. own
another. and engage In prof.
table business ventures on q
large scale.
In the current Senate in
vestigation should show that
these ventures we're made
possible, or easier. by Bakers
cultivation Of the great and
powerful, then the spotlight
should really turn on the
Senate, itself.
For, 1t may well be that
Bobby learned the formula Of
success by watching the ex-
ample Of his powerful
friends. 1t Is now commonly
said that Baker has done no.
thing that his betterS haven't
done, but has only committed
the ancient sin Of being
found out.
Nor, in the world of the
Senate, is 1t astonishing that
some pretty young ladies
should have gotten men,
toned. for this is part of the
Senate legend. too. 1t would
only be astonishing II,
through the Baker case,
what was legend was proved
to be fact. and truth became
stranger than fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Big Lift Units Pack
As Mock War Ends

FRANKFURT, Germany,
Nov. 8 (AP) The mock war
that followed Exercise Big Lift,
the giant troop lift from the
United States to Germany,
ended officially yesterday.
The first units Of the I'd Ar
mored Division, which was
flown here from Fort Hood,
Tex. to play the role of a de-
tending force, will fly back No.
vember IL.
The Germany-bassed Sd Ar
mored Division were the ag-
gresSor troops in the maneu-
vers close to the Iron Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
MAX FREEDMAN
Ohio and the 1864 Campaign

cannot do their work effec-
lively unless the decisions
taken by Q majority vote IN
side q union are absolutely
binding on all its members.
They regard this whole argu-
ment about the right to work
not as q legitimate defense Of
the interests Of q minority
but as o secret bludgeon with
which TO weaken and ulti-
mately to wreck trade union
ism.
BY contrast, many busi-
nessmen claim that people
working for them would be
glad to shun q strike II they
were not afraid Of violence or
intimidation. II some Ameri-
cans wish to exercise their
right to strike, other Ameri-
cans should be granted the
equal right to work. If they
disapprove Of the majority
decision in the union.
On this controversial issue
public opinion tends TO divide
very sharply. Those friendly
to trade unions think the
right-to-work law is an at
tack on the working man.
Those who are convinced
that trade unions now have
too much power, and are
ready to abuse 1t, are eager
to have such q law gain gen.
eral acceptance.
It will surely be admitted
that the right-to-work issue
is basic in Senator Goldwa-
ter's political philosophy, for
1t reveals his attitude to
trade unions In an industrial
age. For that reason, Richard
l.. Maher, the greatly re-
Spected editor on politics for
the Cleveland Press. Is GER
tainly right in believing that
Senator Goldwater will have
to meet this issue squarely
and frankly. Senator Gold
waters answers will be
awaited with interest, not
only by the voters of Ohio
but by voters in all the large
industrial areas Of the
Northern States.
Q 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

unequivocally on public eues-
tons and issues and let the
American people Judge
whether he Is capable
enough to be their President.
thus SubordinatIng personal
issues?
From Gov. Rockefeller's
standpoint. the latter thesis
makes sense, because to
abandon the campaign for
the nomination might imply
that he accepted personal
aspects Of the situation as
controlling and that he felt
the electorate would not
judge him fairly on his ac-
tual qualifications to handle
the office Of President.
But whether the New York
Governor has made a politi-
cal mistake on the personal
side is something that might
be viewed differently in 1868
than 1854, especially II some
one else is nominated this
time and doesn't make q
good race and II the issues
four years later turn toward
those on which the Governor
will have made an effective
exposition. Time often heals
many q political ailmeEt.
While Gov. Rockefeller's
strategy can therefore be an
alyZed as logical from his own
standpoint. the biggest error
he has made-one which
may really cost him the
nomination in 1964-is the
position he has taken on
public issues. He leans to-
ward the so-called liberal"
side, and that doesn't happen
to be the majority sentiment
in the Republican Party to-
day. He would be forgiven for
even this by some voters but,
unfortunately. he recently
said. in effect, that, unless
Senator Goldwater or any
other aspirant is willing to
run on q platform that suits
the New York Governor, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Berlin crisis solution Wen dismount our soldiers for
head count if Russia will dismane the wall for brick
count.
General Motors gives fat extra dividend 1t was good
auto year Every businessman bought two cars for fast
getway from the Kennedy brothers.
Bob Hope will 90 Wet Nam Things are so bad there
we're sending in the first
Two officials indicted for bribery In New Yorks
liquor scandals There's doubt whether Rockys
ming for the White Houseor just get Of New York
Success: A fellow who has everything he no longer
wants
Real Khrushchev Is baking at the wheat deal
with Kennedy refuses to give trading stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

CLEVELAND - In the
election next year Ohio will
be as important as 1t was In
1850. on election night three
years ago Mr.. Kennedy knew
he was in a close national
race when the votes In Ohio
began to turn against him. 1t
would take q reckless proph-
ct to predict at this stage
that he will win this State In
1854. What Is clear even now
is that the campaign in Ohio
will be hard fought and 1t
will take all the Presidents
political skill to carry the
state for the Democratic
Party.
The Democrats will GER
tainly not repeat the mistake
which they made in the last
election. They win not as
sumo that the huge crowds
cheering Mr.. Kennedy guar
antee his victory. The Demo-
Gratis must have Is efficient
an organization as the Repub-
licans II they are to turn
President Kennedy's popu-
larity into success at the
polls. That will not be easy.
The President also needs .
better record in Congress.
Perhaps he will have this rec
ord by the time the election
is held, but at the moment
he is in trouble. The Repub-
licans are saying he has lost
control over his own party in
Congress, and the Democrats
have no easy or effective an
Swer to this criticism m. In
Washington 1t Is possible to
blame the lack-lustre perform.
ance Of Congress on some
of its procedures and perso-
nalities. But in the country
this explanation fails to sat-
iSfy. Many Democrats think
the President sh ou1d have
carried the fight to Congress
far more than he has done.
1t Is not without significance
that these De m ocrats all
strongly supported Mr.. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Kennedy's Record and Goldwoter's
Rioht-to-Work Plan Called Debts

nedy's detectives as stated In
the 1850 campaign.
Among Republicans the
discussion turns primarily on
Senator Goldwater. He Is the
favorite candidate Of O large
number Of business leaders
who are very important In
the Republican Party in
Ohio. He has an impressive
following, too, among the
political leaders. But among
these politicians there is one
large doubt about senator
Goldwater. They are wonder
ing what effect his consist
ent and powerful support Of
right-to-work laws viii have
on voters in an industrial
State. II their doubts on this
point can be removed. they
will be ready to support SEN
ator 0oldwater with enthuSi-
asHn and not merely as q ges-
ture to party unity.
In Ohio this issue has It's
own history. In 1858, over
the protest and warning Of
the wisest people in the
Republican Party, the right
to-work proposal was put on
the State ballot. There Is
general agreement in Ohio
that this decision produced
the Republican disaster in
the election Of that year and
the surprising mber Of
Democrats elected with large
majorities.
It should be realized that
the rignC-Jo.Work issue raises
some Of the most important
principles which can divide
an industrial society. Trade
unionists rem ember what
happened to their movement
when their opponents tried
to protect the right Of q nil
nority to stay on the job dur
ing q strike. Some Of the
fiercest battles in American
trade union history were
fought over this principle.
Union leaders b believe they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
Everything to Win, Nothing to Lose Seen
For Governor on Candidacy Now

Gov. Rockefeller has every
thing TO gain and nothing
to lose by declaring himself q
candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination as
he is expected to do tomor-
row.
Whether or not the New
York Governor is successful
in getting the nomination in
1854, the lessons Of national
politics would seem to indi-
cate that anyone prominent
enough to try for the nomi-
nation in 1864 Is likely to try
again in 1868 If his own par
ty should lose.
But there's another reason
Gov. Rockefeller probably
has decided to make an &C
tive campaign. irrespective Of
whether he is likely to win.
1t Is that for several
months now the Rockefeller
candidacy has been frowned
upon by many women voters.
Previously, he was easily the
front runner. The explana-
ton Of his decline in popu-
larity usually given is the
fact that he was divorced
and then almost Immediately
afterward remarked. This
occasioned widespread COM
ment, and political analysts
have referred to the express
sions Of disapproval noted in
previous political campaigns
when one Of the candidates
happened to be q divorced
man.
In this instance, however,
the adverse criticism Of
many women voters has CEN
tered not only on the divorce
and remarriage aspects but
on the legal arrangements
for divided custody Of the
young children involved.
What was the New York
Governor to do? Should he
accept any such judgment on
his personal affairs and
abandon national politics, or
should he express himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Democratic Senate Aide Called Heart
OF Privilege and Position in Government

return Senators term after
term, creates in the body IT.
self and its members q GER
tain permaneney lacking In
other high positions.
Out Of this permanency
grow privilege. perquisites
and influence. This need not
necessarily be related to par
tisan politics. Because Of his
status and influence on leg
islation or other matters, q
Republican Senator may be q
power in q Democratic ad-
ministration. and vice versa.
Senatorial relationships with
private enterprise for gain
are permissible: indeed, .
Senator Is remiss II he does
not vigorously represent the
varied interests. public and
private, Of his own State.
A complex interplay Of sta
tus, position and influence
create Q political sea in
which some men swim like
fish and others floun der.
Baker was q swimmer, with .
natural affinity for such men
as Lyndon johnson Of Texas
and the late Robert 8. Kerr
Of Oklahoma.
In this Senate sea. the
dikes between what Is public
and what Is private are not
very firm. The bikes leak. As
service and experience
lengthen and status rises, q
naturally endowed Senator
comes to accept and exploit
certain practices and privi-
leges which at first may
seem to him rather outside
the spirit Of representative
government.
Thus the atmosphere Of
privilege and position grows.
carefully nurtured and pres
erved by the Bobby Bakers
who have come down
through history in their
varying inearnations.
This eourtly world Of the
Senate Is q pleasant one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

A few months ago not very
m any in Washington. and
certainly not the public gen.
orally, knew that a persona
bic young man named Robert
O. Baker was secretary of
the Senate m ajority. Nor
would any. except the initial
ed. have appreciated the ma
ture of this position and its
function.
The initiated know. howev-
er, that Baker was one Of
those essential funetionaries
who make representative
government work. There are
scores Of men throughout the
Government who are rarely
mentioned publicly, but who
grease the wheels Of public
administration. They remain
happy, in Bakers case prof.
tably so, In their anonymity.
Alger Hiss was one Of these
no more. This is not to say
there Is any further eompari-
son between Hiss and Baker.
but perhaps the parallel
serves to illustrate the place
that these essential function
aries occupy. especially when
they are rather young and
energetic-young men on the
60.
Baker did not make policy.
He merely served the Demo-
cratic Senators and the lead
ership in various helpful
ways, particularly the leader
ship because he kept tabs on
how Senators would vote.
Baker was, therefore. at
the very heart Of entrenched
privilege and position in the
Federal hierarchy. Many
people have tried to define
the nature Of the Unite d
States Senate and the status
Of It's members, without
much success.
Perhaps it is enough to say
that the six-year term. which
transcends the four-year
term Of the President, and
the willingness Of voters TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

STORE HOURS: Mondays. Thurs
days and Fridays $50 am. to 9 pm.
(Arlington only open til $50 PM;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
$50 am. to 8 pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

course, was that we continued
to speak our own brand of Eng
hSh which, after a century or
so, became known as "Ameri.
can English or '"The American
Language" The differences be
tween our version and that
spoken in the British Isles are
great. Even the cross-pollinat-
ing influences of movies, maya
zines and television, have moi
removed most of the inconSis.
tencies between the two YER
Sions Of the language. In the
end Britain and America find
themselves, in the paradoxical
phrase, zone people divided by
a common language"
(copyright. 1858, By william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MRS. EITZ
THE BERRYS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Q: Why was English chosen
as our language after we broke
from England Why wasn't it
Indian or something else?-Mrs.
M. Kaidis, Flushing, N. Y.
A: At first glance this looks
like a frivolous question, but II
may surprise many readers ia
know that, at the time Of the
founding Of this Nation, many Of
its leaders debated very seri.
ously whether or not English
should be carried forward as
the official language Of the
United States, as it had been
Of the Colonies.
Never, / believe, was there
any serious consideration of an
American Indian language as q
substitute for English. For one
thing, the various Indian di.
alectS were spoken tongues. MOI
until Sequoyah in the early 18th
century devised an alphabet for
the Cherokee language, did an
Indian tongue become a written
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BY Carl Gruben
Bob Donovan

it had not been q living Ian
guage for centuries sufficed to
kill that suggestion.
Another proposal was thai
Greek be adopted as our Official
language. That idea lasted only
long enough for one patriot tc
remark that lit would be more
convenient for US to keep the
language as it is end make the
English speak Greek"
What finally b appened, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Complete with Razor, Super
Blue Blades and Foomy

Everything you need TO make your showing chores and
pleosont An offer from Gillette
the famous for showing needs SLIM sosy-to
adjust plus Super Blue Blades Use with soothing Gillette
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

But the bitterness Of the colo
niSts against the British was
strong enough for many to feel
that they should rid themselves
Of the British tongue, as well as
of 1.-THE tyrant's rule" So some
m e m b ers Of the Continental
Congress solemnly proposed
that English be banished and
Hebrew substituted. The fact
that very few colonists could
read or speak Hebrew and that