davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

A program Analysing the civil
rights parade demonstrations in
Washington set for Aug. % will be
among the TV highlights for Sunday.
Aug. Is. (This list is complied from
available information
Baseball Q:55 pm, WTOP-O.
Washington VS.. Los Angeles.
Golf 4:SO pm, WMAL-D. The
final rounds-provided there isn't a
playoff-of the American Golf clas-
sic at Akron. Arnold Palmer is the
defending champ.
Twentieth Century (6 pm, WTOP-
81. "Finland's Tug of War" IRE
peat)
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm,
WRC-4. The backStage story of the
movie, 10000 Leagues Under the
Sea-" and cartoon history Of mans
efforts to conquer ocean depths.
Ed Sullivan Show g pm, WTOP-
81. Kate Smith, Steve Lawrence,
Ann-Margaret, The Italian Mouse,
Vaughn Meader and others. (Repeat)
The Sunday Stur TV Magazine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
And Next Sunday =.

Sunday Night Movie 1880 pm,
WMAL-D. "a Story Of David"
which stars the late jeff Chandler
in the title role, filmed on location
in Israel. Basil Sidney as King Saul.
Repeat)
GE True 1880 pm, WTOP-9.
An agent turns bootlegger to smash
a modern-day Florida syndicate In
1.-The Moonshiners." Repeat) Gene
Evans stars and the drama is based
on material from the book by The
Stars Miriam Gutenberg, 1.-THE Fed
eral Investigators"
Show of the Week 90 pm, WRC-
a.. THE interrogation" drama set
in CyrpuS and featuring John Mills,
Ina Balm and Robert Loggia.
The Crucial Summer 10:3O pm,
WNIAL-O. Part Three of five-part
series dealing with the Civil Rights
crisis. This program deals with the
ACCESSIBILITY, goals and consequences
of the march, which is set for Wash
ington on Aug. %.
OshinstOn, D. c.. August 10. 1868 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The Sunday Stu TV Magazine Washington, D. c. August 10. 1868
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Machine w ashable
Tailored Curtains

De Luxe, cureee beoues with luxury deong selection
Of styles by Parker Housed All in sheer and airy white
poHester ninonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Congress would have to
authorize the project and APP
propriate money for it before
it could finally emerge from
the dream stage.
Mr.. Kennedy said Mr.. Udall's
report indicates the project
could produce and deliver cleo
trio power at q cost Of about
4 mills per kilowatt-hour-ap-
proximately Is per cent below
the current wholesale cost in
the region.
The PaSsamauuoddy project
has lain dormant for many
years, since first receiving
national attention during Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Kennedy Asks Quick Action
On Passamaquoddy Project

President Kennedy said TO-
day he believes the Passama-
quoddy tidal power project can
be zone of the most astonish-
ing and beneficial" enterprises
ever undertaken by the United
States.
The President spoke to SEN
ators and Representatives from
the New England States after
receiving a report from Secre-
tary Of the Interior Udall that
the dream Of Harvesting the
ocean tides surging in and out
Of Passamaquoddy Bay In
Maine is economically feast
BILE" in conjunction with hydro
electric power development of
the upper st. John River.
Man needs only to exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

ident Franklin D. Roosevelt's
administration.
Mr.. Kennedy asked Secretary
Udall two years ago to restudy
the proposed project to deter
mine whether recent develop
ments in electric power tech
nology had enhanced its
economic feasibility.
Mr.. Udalls report estimated
that the Passamaquoddy and
companion st. John River pro-
jects could be completed at a
cost Of $1,025.4 $4,000 and that
the cost could be repaid from
power revenues in so years.
q. S. Would Finance Project
Yesterday Secretary of In
terror Udall explained at a
news conference that the
United States would finance
the project with Canada paying
for the power 1t would receive.
He said he believed legisla-
ton on the project could be
presented to Congress next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Bill for Tax Cut-Reform
Studied by Committee

The House Ways and Means
Committee is moving at lei
surely pace in the current
phase of its work on tax re-
auctions and reforms.
No votes were taken nor de-
ciSions made during two meet
ings Of the committee yester-
day - the first on the tax
program after a lapse of several
weeks = and the same pattern
was expected to prevail at ses-
sions scheduled for today.
The committee devoted itself
to- self education yesterday,
spokesman said. They explained
that the panel was going over
legislative language drafted by
technicians to carry out tenta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

his engineering ingenuity to
convert the oceans surge into
q national asset" Mr.. Kennedy
declared.
Start Negotiations
The President announced he
is asking Secretary of State
Rusk to initiate negotiations
Immediately with Canada 'look-
ing toward q satisfactory ar
rangement for the sharing Of
the benefits Of these two
projects"
He also directed the Interior
Department and the Army
Corps Of Engineers to aCceler-
ate their work on remaining
studies Of details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

tive decisions made during May
and June.
This process probably will
continue several more days,
committee sources said, before
the members start voting to
confirm, revise or reverse the
tentative decisions.
One of the earlier decisions
rejected President Kennedy's
proposal to impose heavier
taxes on stockholders receiving
dividend income. The commit
tee is expected to reverse it
self and approve a compromise
version of the proposal.
After completing action on
reform sections of the tax pro-
gram, the committee plans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Senator Hopes
For Rail Pact

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield said today he Is
very hopeful" that q settle
ment Of the railroad work rules
dispute will be achieved in
discussions now going on with
a special presidential board.
Senator Mansfield told re-
porters that he and other
Democratic congressional lead
ers hope for q settlement by
next Monday because other
wise President Kennedy will
have to make a move"
The President, who plans to
ask Congress for special legis-
lation to prevent a Nation
wide railroad strike through
arbitration procedures If the
dispute is not settled by Mon
day, discussed the situation
with the Democratic congress
sional leaders at q breakfast
conference.
Reluctant to Act
The congressional leaders
are understood to be reluctant
to undertake passage Of legis-
lation providing for compulsory
arbitration of the labor dis
pute.
Asked If there we're any new
developments on which he
based his hope for a settle
ment, Senator Mansfield said,
II am always hopeful"
Meanwhile, the presidential
panel was hearing final argu-
ments today from both sides
in the historic railroad "feath-
EMBEDDING" dispute.
Then, tomorrow, the six-nan
group, headed by Secretary Of
Labor Wirtz, will begin writing
its report with a preliminary
draft scheduled to be ready by
nightfall.
To Congress Monday
The report. containing no
recommendations, but merely
the facts and issues in the
dispute as the special commit
tee has found them, will go to
President Kennedy Friday.
Then, unless q settlement Is
imminent, the President intends
to send the report to Congress
Monday along with his recon-
mendations for legislation to
solve the crisis. That would
give the Senate and House Just
seven days to act before q
July 20 deadline.
Yesterday, Repre- sentative
Oliver P. Bolton, Republican Of
Ohio, predicted that Mr.. Ken
nedy would ask for a 30-day
cooling off period for one more
attempt to settle the issues
throughout mediation.
$4,000 Jobs Involved
The battle is over the rail-
roads attempt to institute new
work rules that would eventu-
ally eliminate $4,000 or more
jobs that management considers
unneeded and calls featherbed-
ding.
The five operating unions
deny the jobs are unnecessary
and contend that the rail work
force is among the most eff
cient in the country. They con-
tend the jobs on the block -
largely firemen on freight
diesels - are needed at least
for reasons Of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Dunish Princess, Is,
Visits Greek Fiunce

ATHENS, July 16 (AP).-
Princess Anne-Marie Of Dem
mark arrived here unexpect-
eddy yesterday and was imme-
diately swept away by her
fiance, Crown Prince Constan-
tine, to the island Of Corfu.
Palace spokesman were un-
available for comment on her
plans, but it was assumed the
16 year old Princes would
spend her summer holidays
with the Greek royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

vote on rate reductions. A tax
bill may go to the House floor
for action after mid-August.
Then the legislation will go to
the Senate Finance Committee.
The tax programs complexity
is illustrated by the bulk of the
legislation under consideration
by the Ways and Means Com
mittee, The draft prepared so
far. covering only part of the
committees tentative decisions
to date, runs about 100 pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

block of Pennsylvania avenue
NV. yesterday, police reported.
Homicide squad detectives
said Miss Josephine C. Perkovic
of 2430 Pennsylvania avenue.
was seen climbing the roof rail-
ing before she fell to an area
way behind a nearby church at
about 10 am.
Police said several notes in
dicated she was respondent over
Ill health were found in the
dead woman's apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Woman, a., Dies
In 8-Story Plunge

A 44-year-old unemployed
woman plunged to her death
from the roof of an eight-story
apartment building in the 24OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

the welrounded program of Wedding Here skilled
consuon the brides questions whether heyore table
settings wedding procedure the ouond and other problems
tot Our Wedding Service will help her coordinate glassware
chino and silver patterns Our Gift Register helps her
gfsinhcrmony The register lists the brides preferences
honeumhnss housewares linen and bedding Woodward Lohop
offers to the bride many other services additionally fine engraving
catering OF wedding eokes reception sandwiches and petit ours the
Studio makes formal portraits and candid shots and the
Ask Mr. Foster Service oranges for honeymoon Visit
our Wedding Service 5h Floor, Washington Store
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

of selection committee in each /,
community whose responsible"
ity il will be to screen persons
requesting appointments for
examination at the clinic. This
will be necessary due to the
limited facilities and time that
clinic viii operate.
Also addressing the memb-
erS of the Board of Directors
of the Cancer Society was Mrs.
Donald S. Stone, Executive
Director of the North Caro-
lima Division of the American
Cancer Society. She presented
Leslie Row Certificate of
Appreciation awarded by the
North Carolina Division for his
outstanding service to the CO.
unity unit.
Before adjournment special
certiti ates of recognition were
presented to a number Of CO.
unity citizens Tor their loyal
service and to certain firms
and employees of firms.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Western Prong Is Top
HomeDemonstrdtionCLub

The Western Prong Home
Demonstration Club was recog-
niized as the most outstanding
club in the county Tuesday
night at the annual Home
ID m n S tr a ion Achieve
ment Day held at 2 pm. in
the Courthouse Annex. White
vile.
Hugh Vance. public relations
representative of the Bruns-
wick Elt ctric Membership Cor
poration, presented the trophy
to the Western Prong club.
Recognized as the outstand-
ing club women of the year
were:
Mrs. Sammie Sessions -
White Marsh, Mrs. Eugene
Smith. Western Prong. Mrs.
Joyce Nance, Evergreen. Mrs.
Tom Ludlom - Union Valley,
Mrs. l. w. West - North
Tatum.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Pauline CbambIesS
Circle Meets

The Pauline ChamblesS Cir
Gle of the Carolina Baptist
Church met in the home of
Mrs. Jewel Nealy Tuesday,
Nov 26 with 8 members and
one visitor present. Those
present were Mrs. Bessie
Ward, Mrs. Jewel Nealy, Mrs.
Thelma Ward, Mrs. Inez
Blackburn, Mrs. Florida Lew
is, Mrs. Clovie Ward, Mrs. Lii
lie Mae Shelley, and Mrs. Ru-
theme Clemons. Visitor-MrS.
Louise Jacobs.
Opening prayer was led by
Mrs. Floride Lewis. The life
of William Wallace was read
and discussed. Closing prayer
by several of the members.
A delicious snack was serV-
cd by the hostess.
Our December meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Clovie
Ward.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Cancer Detection Center
Planned For Columbus

A Cancer Detection Clinic is
being planned for Columbus
County, Or. w. II. HoSkin.
announced last Thursday eve
ning to members Of the Coun.
~ Cancer Society al their fall
meeting.
DR.. HoSkins, president Of the
Columbus County Medical So
ciety and Vi president Of IN,
Cancer Society, stated that il
is hoped to have the Clinic in
operation by late January or
early February, but many de-
tails are yet to be worked out
The County Medical Society is
sponsoring the clinic.
Tentative p ans are for the
clinic TO be open just one day
a month, but it may be posi-
BILE for a bi-monthly schedule
at a later date" DR.. Hoskins
said. He pointed out that fol
the clinic To be successful and
fulfill its purpose that it will
be essential in getting the
proper people to the clinic for
examination, with priority be-
ing given to those in the coun-
ty of the lower income level.
He asked for the cooperation
of the members of the Cancer
Society in forming some type
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Letters
To The
Editor

The Editor:
AS you know we each week
look forward TO your pithy
editorials and have many
tunes congratulated you.
Today / can not restrain
myself from placing it in
writing. You have reached the
Superlative. Your homage to
Senator Johnston and his as
scoiates with regard to their
bonefactions to Loris is the
ultimate in praise of the Con-
greSSional Pork Barrel. How
could one editor possibly keep
so many complicated Federal
slVe-away maneuvcrS straight
Sincerely yours.
M. II. Vaughan
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
WALTER BENTON

SHALLOTTE - Walter Ben
ton. y, of Shallotte Point, died
early Thursday at Dosher Me-
mortal Hospital, Southport. af-
ter a long illness.
Final rites were held at the
gravcside in Smith Cemetery
al Longwood. Saturday at 3
pm. by the Reverend Bruce
Bond.
Survivors include three sons.
the Reverend Clcon Benton of
Leland. Willie Benton o. Tabor
City. and James ID. Benton of
Shallotte; two daughters. Mrs
Otic Lanicr of Shallottc. and
Mrs. jim Wilbanks of West
minister, S. C.; l3 grandchil-
dren and two great-grand-
children.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

A good garden is like money
in your pocket. That is the
way the Leonard Walker FAM
lily of the Mishop Springs COM
munity feels about their home
garden. After keeping COM
plete detailed record of their
garden during the past sum-
mer, they figure that their
garden was worth over $500
to the family of four. The
Walkers grew the garden pro-
ducts needed for fresh food
and for the freezer plus the
many vegetables given away
to friends and neighbors. They
froze over $50 quarts of vege-
tables before the fall garden
even came in.
For better health, better eat
ing, plan now for your garden
next spring. If you will fix a
few rows in your garden this
fall, they will be ready to
plant early next spring prob
ably before you can get in
with your tractor and equip
ment, and the ground will be
settled and ready for the veg
etables to grow early.
SWINE
Many farmers are using hogs
to CLEAN grain and peanut
fields. If you are one of those
farmers, you must keep in
mind that some of that feed
may be damaged or moldy.
This puts your hogs under un-
usual stress and makes them
more susceptible to diseases.
To reduce the stress on hogs
used to clean up the fields.
follow these suggestions:
A. Be sure all hogs have been
vaccinated against cholera
at least 2 weeks before go
ing into the field.
b. De-wOrm pigs before turn
ing in the fields.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
= Deaths
JOHN T. SYKES

WILMINGTON - Final rites
were held Thursday at 3 pm.
at Coble's Oleander Chapel for
John Thomas Sykes, 40, who
died Tuesday.
He was an employee of
Riegel Paper Company at
RicgclwOod in Coll b u s
County. a World War III vet
eran and a member o. Amcri-
can Legion Post 264. He is
survived by his wife, five sons
and his parents. The Revs. w.
Amis Daniel and A. c. Wheeler
officiated at the funeral and
the funeral was in Bordeaux
Cemetery at Castle Hayne.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Jean GaSkins Has
Birthday Party

Jean Gaskins recently ceie-
brated her 10th birthday with
a party at the VIEW. Hut.
a pink. blue and white color
scheme was carried out with
a huge birthday cake two-ticr
high centered on the table.
with floral arrangements of
pink and white asters.
Approximately So guest
were present to help Jean
celebrate. She also received
many lovly and useful gifts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

This award was presented by
Mrs. Charles Page, Western
Prong HID. President. and in
coming County Council Presi-
dent for 1864.
Honorable mention for the
outstanding club were: Second
Place - White Marsh and
Sandy Plains tied; and Third
Place - Union Valley.
The club receiving an award
for having the most new men,
bers was Union Valley. They
received a Loving Cup from
Carolina Power and Light
Company, presented TO the
club by Mrs. Fonrosc Gore.
Attendance Gavel for the
club having the best attend
ance record for the year was
presented to Union Valley
Club. by Mrs. Waldo Marlowe
from Old Dock.
Next outstanding Leadership
Award went to ii. II. Bullock
of Cerro Gordo, and was pre-
sented by Bobby Sessions.
One-hundred club members
a n d e d the Achievement
Award meeting. After awards
were presented, the ladies tour
ed the home of Mrs. w. G..
Carter in the Smyrna Com
munity. The home had been
decorated throughout with a
Holiday motif.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

&. Provide a warm day shelf.
er for hogs In bad weather
You will need 6 to lO
square feet per head.
ID. Balance their rations by
hand feeding at least 3,
pounds protein supplement
per pig per day.
E. Feed mineral mixture free
choice.
F. Get rid of lice and mango
using Lindane.
G. Put enough hogs in the
field to clean 1t up before
too much spOiIage takes
place.
II. If pigs start to scOur, use
a medicated supplement.
The question is often asked,
Just how many pigs can you
handle. With the proper ratio
of building and equipment, the
number of pigs is an import
ant part of swine raising but
many producers run into trou-
bic because they ignore this
fact. Keep these things in
mind in building up your
swine operation.
You can keep four pigs TO
each lineal foot of feeder or
each lid on self-feeder. You
run into trouble when you try
to run 6 or more pigs for each
opening and this competition
starts cannibalism or tail bit
ing. Fewer pigs than 1 per
hole cause feed waStings.
When you are confining
hogs, allow IL to Is square
feet per pig. This is a mini
mum and at least half of this
space should be under roof
and draft free. One automatic
waterer with two openings
should be provided for each 80
pigs. Don't run over so pigs
together because anything ov-
er this figure has direct
bearing on feed efficiency.
If you will follow these few
suggestions, your hog enter
prise should be more profit
able to you.
FERTILIZER SUGGESTION
Fertilizer suggestions for
next years crop have been
summarized by the AgrteAit-
ural Extensi9p Servic9 at
State College sndif now teady
for any Columbus County far
mer who would like to have
one.
Crop by crop suggestions
are offered on such things as
nutrient requirements, exam
pies of fertilizer combinations
that can meet the require
mentS, and annual mainten-
ance of soil fertility levels.
Most of the attention in this
leaflet is given to field crops
such as corn, tobacco, peanuts,
small grain and grasses. In
formation also is given on the
nutrient requirements Of
fruits, vegetables, lawns and
shrubbery. The leaflet includ-
es a nitrogen SidedreSsing
chart to show how many
pounds of different nitrogen
materials will give d specific
amount of actual nitrogen.
There also is a chart showing
how to figure total plant nut
rientS in fertilizer of different
analysis.
| would like to point out
that soil test is the best me-
thOd of determining the ferti-
lizer needs for any particular
crop on any given field. The
recommendations in this fold
cr are based on research find
ingS and farmer experience
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
TC Woman's Club
To Visit Florist

The Tabor City Woman's
Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting on December
3, at 8 pm. at Hickman'S
Florist with Mrs. Ray Wicker.
Mrs. Wicker will demonstrate
Holiday floral techniques.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Parker
announce the birth of dau-
ghter, Tamela Janeanne, at
the Conway Hospital on No
vember 3. 1868.
Baby Parker weighed seven
pounds and eleven ounces at
birth.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

aiiNSi dN NNiaSS SoiiulllOllS. -
copy of this folder may be OBJ
tanned from your local county
extension office.
COTTON REFERENDUM
Cotton growers have an inn
portant decision to make on
December 10. This is a date
set for Columbus County cot
ton growers to join the cotton
growers of the U. S. in Ma
tional Cotton Referendum. On
that date, cotton growers de-
termine whether marketing
quotas will apply for their
1864 crop. Those eligible to
vote in this referendum are
farmers who produced cotton
in 1868, and it requires 2/3 of
those voting to put quotas into
effect.
If marketing quotas are ap-
proved on December 10, price
supports will be available to
growers who comply with
their allotmentS and market
ing penalties will apply to any
excess cotton of growers VINO
do not produce within the
farm allotment.
If quotas are not approved,
the allotment program will
remain in effect and price
supports for cotton grown in
1864 will be available To COOP
orators at only So, of parity.
1864 FEED GRAIN
PROGRAM
Basically, the 1864 feed
grain program is the same as
in 1868. 1t is voluntary. II will
cover corn, grain sorghum and
barley, and those farmers who
wish to participate may quail
fy for a diversion payment,
price support loan anch pAce
support payment in cash. The
principal changes as announce
ed by the Columbus County
ASCS news from the 1868 pro-
gram are:
A. The entire diversion pay
ment may be made at the adj
ditional rate when the diver
sion intention is 40, or more
of the base.
B. The maximum diversion
will be the larger of 25 acres
or 50|,of the base, not to ex-
ceed the base.
{. Farms with double CROP
ping history during the base
period will not be eligible TO
participate on double crop
basis as in past programs. The
acreage required to be divert
ed on the farm must now be
diverted throughout the entire
year.
d. SoybeanS to be consider
ed as a conserving use must
be plowed down and incorp-
GRATED into the soil.
The sign up period will be-
gin February 10 and continue
through March 81. If you are
interested in the 1864 Feed
Grain program. | would sug-
gest that you contact the CO.
unity ASCS office in White
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
FISHERS DISTRICT

There will be Sunday school
at Todds at 10 am, Sunday
morning, Roy Lloyd, Supt.
On Saturday, November l6,
Starting at pm, a covered
dish supper will be served in
Todds Community Building.
Chicken and dumplings will be
served family style, $l.50 with
out a covered dish, $l.00 with q
covered dish. Benefit Todds Cha
pei Carpet Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon
and family entertained at fam
lily turkey dinner given in honor
of the birthday anniversary of
their son James Cannon Of Mil
ford, on Wednesday evening. De-
licious platters we're taken to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon,
who were unable to attend the
dinner due to Mrs. Cannon being
Ill. They also entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Robert O'Bier at din
ner on Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins
Of Lewes we're dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Brown on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor
and Mrs. Jesse Sharp visited