davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Fair Bluff Mews

following a visit with her
daughters family here.
Mir. and Mrs. Bobby Ed
wards and children spent the
weekend in the North Carolina
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. TlyCr
LEFT Monday for Lake Wales,
Fla. Mr.. Tyler came when Mrs.
Tyler's mother, Mrs. Hattie \.
Cole, passed away Mrs. Tyler
had nurSed her mother for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj c. Tindall
of Orangeburg, 5 c.. have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. II.
a. Turner Mrs. Tindall and
Mrs. Turner are sisters.
Mrs. Louise ThumaSon and
Miss Linda Thomson had as
weekend guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Townsend OF Newport
News, Va.
Mrs. +. {. Spivey of Mar
ion, S c. visited her mother,
Mrs. John BARLEY Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Frank Rogers has
been visiting relatives in Man
ming. S. c. Mrs. Rogers at
tended the Golden Weddins
anniversary Of Mir. and Mrs.
Stewart Harvin. Mrs. Rogers
played the wedding marches
Tor their wedding in 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton
and family attended hume-
coming al lngoli Methodist
Church, Mrs. Dalton's child
hood church.
News of the Sick
Mrs. Marvin Martin ha
been released from :. f. G.
Hospital after being a patient
for - days.
Mrs. Annie Prince came
home some days ago following
treatment at Martins Hospital.
Mullins.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
tree, illustrated folder describes
newest trend in floors

new construction technques make easy fer you to enJoy the
distinctive beauty Of brick floors.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Cuss Politicians
BY Wire Anytime
At Special Rates

Something on your mind
that you'd like to tell the Gov
ernor, 1t. Governor. or
member of the State LegiSla-
turc in Raleigh. n. c.
Well-nUw you can say Il
fast, by wire, from anywhere
in North Carolina at q special
rate of 80 cents for l5 words.
The New Personal "Opin-
ion message service. called
Pom. has just been intro
duCcd by Western Union witt
i'll the State of North Carolina.
il was announced today by Mr..
{. GORDON James ReHct Mn
aSCr Tor the telegraph COM
pany.
As a result, anyone in N. c.
nay call at or fnicOnpuC. q!
Western Union office and send
to the State Capital d Pom
Stating his attitude on IN is
sue "i ."Sdi' STATE, NATIONAL %.
N'c''vi al INTEREST. Inc SeN"eF :
name ana aoorSSS, 10 assist m
SpeeoihS d reply are included
Al no extra cost.
~o p'I WI" ".n. 10 say
'' '.'"i' ID N"I->' S'i' Nh
" "'''eS' "su-!!F us" lay Lei
te'S an" N'-A' letters Wnlcn
,'"N1 \ ""-".'o' S'"'uhS a
'"W"hce i"r d low MINIMUM
charge
..yyo c,.,-.,t IA, r,,, 7.o...
,,a ,-,i,,,,. v.il. ri.o a.,I ,.,,
with public interest in con-
rruvcrsial issues. Recently No
tested trc srrvic, iu.ra-sta.,
in four sta1es and handle.
more than 1000 opinion mos
snlos in those states Guring q
l7-wcrk period. We think its
a service the public wants
needs and will use"
We-=.n ~. -- ;nc new
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
By MRS. HENRY COLEMAN
WINS Study Course


The Noman'S Missionary
Society of the Baptist Church
here met Monday night for
study course, and invited w.
NJ. $. Circles from Hinson's
Cross Roads, Porter Swamp,
and Cerro Gordo To join them
in the study.
Mrs. c. c. Warren was guest
speaker.
Bridge Club
Mrs. Sam Scott, Jr. enter
tanned the bridge club of
which she is a member at
luncheon at her beach cottage
L Cherry Grove Beach Friday
morning.
High score prizes went to
Mrs. y. II. Powell and Mrs.
4 Ca-l MearuS. Guests winning
/ score prizes were Mrs. Bruce
Bullock and Mrs. Thad Be
thea. The travelling prize went
t. Mrs. James Battle.
Other players were Mrs.
Charlie SOFT. NI1. Paul Scott.
Mrs. Frank Scott. Mrs. Frank
Cox and Mrs. Thad Bcthea.
Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dun
ham have arrived from Tam
pa. Fla. To spend some days
with his sister. Mrs. Spencer
Scott here and other relatives
IN ElIzabcthtown.
Guests Of MIR. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Scott for the day Thurs
day We're Mrs. T. d. Dunham
and Mrs. Willie Cole E.iba-
UethtuWu and Mrs. Robert
Cole of Fayetteville.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. G.. Mcneil were Mrs.
IIcrShall Thomas and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Hawk of Mt.
Airy.
In recent weeks, DR.. and
Mrs. L. P. Floyd have been
visited by all three of their
SunS-JuniuS Potts of Wichita
Falls, Texas: DR.. Samuel
Potts, Of TdylorSville; Powell
Potts Of Franklin. Ky, and
their daughter Mrs. Mary
Frances Herring of Whiteville
Joined them for the family re-
union.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Waddell
returned Monday after spend
ing sometime at their summer
cottage in Boone. They also
visited their Children's famil-
les in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bullard
and son of Forest City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buliard
here last week.
Mrs. Arthur Smoak, mother
OF Mrs. Harold Turner Sr. has
returned to Orangeburg, S. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

LAKELAND AFB. Tex. --
A!rmIn jerry G.. Brown. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady +.
Brown "f 500 Temple. Con-
way. 5. C.. is being rCaSsiglnd
10 Lowry AFB, Colo. FOR tech
niCal training as a United
stHtUS Air Fore ar armament
systems repairman.
Airmau Brown. who enlist
ed IN the Air Force a short
time ago, has comp ct"G his
initial basic military tIt,niDg
here. He is a 1868 a.aUuatc ol
Conway Ei-r Syv..l.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
CONWAY NATIVES TRAIN

FORT MCCLELLAN, ALI
Army Specialist Five jose
ph ID. Brown, -, son Of M
MaIsie +. Brown, Route >
Conway. 5. c., completed I6-
week chemical staff specials,
course at The Chemical Curpa
School, Fort MlCcIan. Al.
late in October.
During the course Specials.
Brown received instruction in
administration. staff proceed
ures and technical aspc + %
chemical, biological and radio
logical (CBRD operations.
Brown entered the Army in
February 1851
He attended Conway High
School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
GREEN SEA FLA OFFICERS

The Green Sea ETA lhapt-
er has elected their officers;
Billy Fowler, president;
Waiter Johnson. vice prcsi-
dent; Carl Strickland. sentinel.
Horace HarGee, reporter; Ran
Gall Martin Secretary: Larry
Hooks, treasurer: Freddie
PhippS, chaplain: and Larry
Norris, pariamentarian.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

This new concept in floors is being
appIauded by architects, builders
ano decorators because the
Modern Brick Floor offers the beauty
OF warmth, color and texture, yet is
SO remarkably practical. Economical
10 install. Easy to maintain. Wear
proof. Variety of patterns. See actual
photographs of numerous instalIs-
tons, plus all details. Send for your
Tree folder today.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
license.

blue, Pawicys Pier: and Will
liam RADON. Myrtle Eyayn.
pound, 6 ounce summer trout.
Second Avenue Pier
Fishermen from Virginia.
Tennessee. Georgia. New Jcr-
SCy. Delaware. and the two
Carolinas entered competition
of the rodco.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

NJ" John Howell Fhilli0g
Of Chicago, in 1889. was tho
.,rsl nn-"n woman IN tI"
~-''"t~v to receive drivers
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Big Wheat Sale to Reds
Is Pondered by Experts

Exactly what these "condi-
tons" are will be discussed by
the House committees today.
They we're the subject yester-
day Of a Joint meeting by the
Senate Agriculture and For
eign Relations Committees.
Last night, Majority Leader
Mansfield called a Soviet
American wheat deal worth
considering" He said that
President Kennedy on his
Western tour had discussed the
prospects for a wheat sale to
Russia. but did not express an
opinion on whether a license
should be granted.
Meanwhile, one firm partic-
ipating in talks with Russian
representatives in Ottaw a
pulled out of the discussions
when the Agriculture Depart
ment failed to send a repre-
See WHEAT, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

A new health insurance plan
for the aged was unveiled here
today by Group disqualification,
Inc, and Medical Service Of
D. c., the local Blue Cross and
Blue Shield plans.
For SIT a month per per-
son, the insurance will offer
hospital and nursing home
care, visiting nurse service
and physicians medical visits
in hospitals and nursing homes.
The plan was said to be the
broadest offered in the Nation
by the non-profit Cross-Shield
plans.
Any person who will be IS
or over by November l may
enroll without medical exami-
nation from october through
October Is. Then membership
will be closed until further
notice.
The plan is not inexpensive,
a local official noted, but it is
as cheap as it could be made
and still cover the broad needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
SALE BARES THEFT
Letters Stolen at Archives

Mr.. BANNER said security
measures at research rooms in
the Archives building here have
been frightened during the past
year.
I'VE now require researchers
TO allow their briefcases TO be
examined by guards when they
enter and leave the research
areas" Mr.. BANNER said.
Even before added precau-
tions we're taken, he said Ar
chives officials used an inter-
view system TO screen persons
who asked TO examine stored
material.
The FBI said the three letters
will be returned TO Washington
shortly. They have remained
in the custody Of the New
York dealer pending a determi.
nation Of their authenticity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

The theft, a year ago, OF
valuable documents stored in
the National Archives building
including three 10th century
letters-was disclosed today by
the FBI.
The three letters have turned
up in the hands OF q New York
autograph dealer, Charles
Hamilton, Of IS East Fifty
third street, a Government
spokesman said.
Mr.. Hamilton notified Fed
eral authorities after a woman,
described as having a wart-
studded face, sold them to one
Of his assistants for 1925, the
FBI said.
One OF the three letters con-
Germs espionage during the
Civil War. Another, written ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Aqed Offered Health Care
Here for $17 Per Month

of the aged-including surgery
and some physicians visits.
Area physicians have agreed
to accept the plans payments
as their total surgical fee or
visit charge If the participants
annual income is less than 81
500. In the plan for aged
couples, which costs $34 a
month, the agreement extends
up to a combined income of $4,-
900.
Participating physicians will
render laboratory examinations,
diagnostic X-ray tests and x
ray therapy at the price paid by
the plan, regardless of the pa
tents income.
The plan will be available to
persons in the Washington
area. Those over IS are esti-
mated to number about 100000.
OF these $4,000 are already en-
rolled in Blue Cross-Blue Shield
insurance plans of other types.
The local plan is one of the
last announced by the agencies
of Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
All but about five of the ap-
proximately 80 geographical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

1921, is a bitter complaint by
Gen. Andrew jackson about
the withholding Of his salary.
The third is a two-page docu-
ment written by Gen. Ulysses
S. Grant in 1865 to President
Andrew johnson requesting a
pardon for a Confederate
prisoner.
The woman who sold the
letters is being sought, as is
her husband, the FBI said.
Robert H. BANNER, Duputy
United States Archivist. today
said other documents concern
ing espionage in the Civil War
we're also stolen from the Ar
chives, but have been returned
These papers repeatedly were
found by a Washington dealer
q Government official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

areas of Blue Cross Blue Shield
now have special plans for re-
tired persons.
Both Maryland and Virginia
agencies of Blue Cross-Blue
Shield had previously an
nounced plans for the aged.
All Of these can be paid for
by the children Of the aged or
by the aged themselves.
The Washington area plan
offers:
/. Up to 80 days of covered
in-full" service benefits for
most conditions in % area hos
pitfalls and 5000 others through
out the United States for each
illness.
2. Two days Of nursing home
care for each unused hospital
benefit day. A small part of the
expenses are not covered, how
ever, and must be paid by the
patient.
3. -Four days Of visiting nurse
service for each unused hospital
benefit day. The plan pays the
full cost Of this.
4. Allowances for surgical
care both in and out of a hos
pital.
5. AneSthesia fees.
6. In-hospital physicians Wis
its, one per day for up to 80
days.
The plan also provides bene-
fits for physicians visits to a
nursing home, for radiation
therapy, diagnostic x-rays and
lab services.
Pre-existing medical condi-
tons are covered by the plan
after the first six months Of
payments.
F. P. Rawlings, jr., president
of Group disqualification. Inc,
said that in some areas special
tax benefits or direct payments
are made by local governments
for those who cannot afford
coverage.
He and DR.. Henry L. Darner
president of Medical Service of
D. c., said such governmental
arrangements would enable all
aged persons to be covered.
They said the local plan Of
fers a much broader range of
services than does the Admins
tration's proposed Social Secu-
rity aged health plan.
Several plans for the aged
also have been offered in the
past few months by insurance
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Mercury Exceeds 100
In Los Angeles Area

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20
(AP).-Sahara like tempera-
lures baked Southern Califor-
MIA today for the second
straight day.
The mercury hit lot degrees
downtown yesterday, hottest in
eight years, and was expected
to hit l06 today. Coolest it got
last night was 80.
Northridge in the San Fer
nando Valley recorded Ill de-
grees yesterday. It was us in
Palm Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Congress and the admins
tration wreStled today with the
problem of whether to allow
vast amounts of subsidized
American wheat to be sold to
Russia.
A concrete offer from the
Soviet Union to purchase as
much as 200 million bushels
of wheat, worth about 1920
million, is expected soon.
II Russia purchased United
States wheat on the same
terms as friendly nations do,
it would be paying about so
cents a bushel less than an
American company would pay.
But aside from economic con-
siderations, a wheat deal poses
important foreign policy pro-
blems.
Possible Catalyst
Some administration officials
believe that sale Of grain to
Russia could set the tone for
future East-West negotiations.
They see 1t as a catalyst for a
second step" after the nuclear
test ban treaty.
Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman and Secretary Of
Commerce Hodges meet with
the House Agriculture and For
eign Affairs Committees today
to discuss the problems.
They are expected to tell the
Joint meeting that so far no
concrete offer has been made
by Russia, either to the Gov
eminent or to private dealers.
But such an offer is ex-
pected by the end OF next
week from Ottawa where a
group Of American business
men are holding talks with the
Russian officials who recently
contracted to buy $500 million
Of grain from Canada.
In addition, Czechoslovakia
Foreign Minister Vaclav David
told Secretary Of State Rusk
yesterday that his country
would like TO buy wheat In
this country, If conditions are
favorable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Truck Rams White House Gate
SKYLINE DRIVES
COLOR PEAK SEEN
IN MID-OCTOBER

The National Park Serv-
i've is cautiously predic-
ting that the best of the
fall color along the 105-
mile Skyline Drive in Vir-
ginia will be reached be-
tween october 10 and 20.
r. Taylor Hoskins, SUI
perintendent of Shenan-
doah National Park, says
there is a possibility that
the color height could be
as early as the October
1918 week end.
There are color changes
on the m ountain slopes
now with eastern and
southern exposures, Mr..
Hoskins said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
VaIachi Generous
With Crime Data,
Probers Report
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

Joseph Valachi, the first inSider to reveal the
operations of the Nations biggest crime syndicate
Cosa Nostra today spent more than two and half
hours behind closed doors with the Senate Investiga
tons Subcommittee
In contrast with his impressive expression on the
way into the secret session, Vaachi smiled broadly
as he emerged to face barrage of news and teev-
sion cameras.
Committee Chairman Mcclellan told newSmen
the committee has decided to keep secret some of
Valachi'S disclosures but that withholding of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Lodge Critical
OF Mrs. Nhu
Says Her Charges
lnsuIted Officers

SAIGO,(, Sept. rs (APD. =
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge charged TO-
day that Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu1
description of junior United
States Army officers here al
little soldiers of fortune" wat
cruel and insulting.
Mrs. Nhu. South Wet Mans
powerful first lady and sister.
in-law of bachelor President
Ngo Dinh Diem, also accused
the officers of engaging In
irresponsible behavior" She Is
sued the blast last week in
Rome during her world tour
to explain her ruling family's
position in its feud with Bud
dhists.
1T is incomprehensible to
me how anyone can speak SO
cruelty" Mr.. Lodge said In his
first public political statement
since his arrival August %.
1T is a shocking statement,
These junior officers are risk
ing their lives every day. Some
of them have been killed side
by side with their Wet Namese
comrades. These men should
be thanked and not insulted."
Diplomatic BOmbshell
Mr.. Lodges statement was
expected to have the effect OF
a diplomatic bombshell on the
strained relations between the
Kennedy administration and
President Diem's authoritarian
government.
A barrage Of direct and In
direct anti-American comments
from Mrs. Nhu and other men,
bers of the regime was launched
after President Kennedy de-
scribed Mr.. Diem's breakdown
on Buddhist and student oppo-
sition as "repressive."
Mr.. Lodge spoke out after
Secretary Of Defense Robert
Mcnamara and his aides left
Saigon for the first of four
days of battle area checks on
the progress OF the United
States-supported Wet Namese
See WET NAM, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

information Will not detract
from the impact of Valacni'S
public testimony.
"NO Hesitancy to Talk"
II thought he would request
that much more be withheld
than the information we are
now keeping in executive testi-
mony," Chairman Mcclellan
reported. He was very gen.
erous with what he would tell
publicly"
Senator Mcclellan and Sen
ator Mundt, Republican of
South Dakota, agreed that
Valachi showed no heSitancy
or unwillingness to talk.
Chairman Mcclellan ex-
planned that the testimony
being withheld involves names
and cases now under investi-
cation. He said it would be in
the public interest to keep
certain information secret.
Senator Mundt, answering
questions about Valachi's ap-
parent mental ability, quoted
Valachi as saying "a dumb man
is more dangerous than a.
hundred rats"
Public Testimony Tomorrow
That sentiment jibes with
police testimony yesterday that
Valachi'S former colleagues in
the New York families" of
crime are showing marked ap-
prehension about what Valachi
will reveal publicly.
Valachi's first public testi-
mony is to be given in the
Caucus Room of the Senate
office Building at 10 am. to-
morrow. Senator Mcclellan
said Valachi's testimony will
be interspersed with other
testimony over a probable five
day period to give 1t more CO.
heSion and make 1t more
comprehensive.
Valachi, Senator Mcclellan
said, uses the language of the
underworld, and in order to
understand the man his audi
ence has to understand the life
he's led.
"MObster's Mind"
He talks the mobster's Ian
guage and he has the mobSter's
mind" Senator Mcclellan said.
The secret session, it was
learned, was called at Valachi's
request.
Valachi, a convicted dope
peddler and murderer, this
morning appeared unruffled
by the advance of a cluster of
newsmen as he came down a
long corridor to the hearing
in the Caucus Room.
He was thanked by Chief
Marshal James McShane and
William Hundley. chief of the
Justice Departments organized
crime section. Nearby was
See CRIME, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Boycott Urged
In Cambridge
Negroes Pressed
To Avoid Vote
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 26.
Influential civil rights lead
ers here have begun an unex-
pected campaign to keep Ne
groes from voting for a law
prohibiting racial discrimina-
ton by restaurants and hotels.
The Cambridge Nom violent
Action Committee last night
formally urged Negro residents
to stay away from the polls
next Tuesday when voters will
approve or reject an equal ac-
commodationS amendment to
the City Charter.
Its chairman, Mrs. Gloria
Richardson, scheduled a mass
rally tonight to enlist support
for the boycott of the referen-
dunn which many feel will de-
termine whether Cambridge
will escape or be engulfed by
new racial violence.
Boycott Regulated
This afternoon. Philip Saw
age, director of the NAACP in
Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Delaware, publicly repudiated
the boycott and vowed that his
organization will work vigor-
ously" to produce the greatest
vote possible.
Hers is a intoxicating tao
tic. If we really are looking for
a solution to the problem, then
we should cooperate with all
Of the citizens to solve it by
the technique at our disposal,
in this instance the charter
amendment" Mr.. Savage said.
I'VE have an even greater
principal involved here also,
that of encouraging people to
vote. 1t certainly would be ar
bitrary and contrary to our
aims to discourage use of the
ballot which we are struggling
to obtain in many parts of the
country"
While Mrs. Richardson was
announcing the boycott, Bishop
John Wesley Lord Of Washing
ton was appealing to all Meth
odists to vote for the amend
ment.
Offsetting Effect
But white moderates in Cam
bridge, who also have been
laboring for passage, feared
that the official intervention
of the church in this predomi-
nantly Methodist community
would be offset by the decision
Of Mrs. Richardson and her
associates.
This summer Mrs. Richard
son and her aides were able to
marshal hundreds Of followers
for the street demonstration
See CAMBRIDGE, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Remains Of City Found

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector,
Sept. 26 Northumberland
have uncovered the walls and
a cemetery Of the phoenician
city Of Akhziv on the Mediter-
ranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26


late yesterday passed the ad-
ministration'S tax bill, 271-155.
House Democrats defeated, 226-
199, a Republican proposal to
attach an anti-spending amend
ment to the legislation.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd Of
the Senate Finance Committee
who opposes the bill. said his
committee will start a week
or more of technical briefing
on the measure October 8.
This indicated public hear
ings may start during the week
Of October IA. Senator Byrd,
a Virginia Democrat, has said
the hearings may take about
six weeks.
Such a schedule would leave
little time before Christmas for
committee drafting sessions,
Senate floor debate and a con-
ference to reconcile differences
between Senate and House ver-
sions of the bill.
The prospect Of a civil rights
battle in the Senate further
darkens the outlook for enact
ment of tax cuts before Con-
gress adjourns.
To Expedite Hearings
The administration and its
hackers in the Senate rope to
improve the bills chances by
pressing for faster hearings by
the Finance Committee. Sem
ators Russell B Long of LOU
isiana and Hartke of Indiana,
Democratic members of the
committee, said they will try
to expedite hearings.
The administration Is conf
dent it has the votes to clear
the tax bill through the Finance
Committee and to pass 1t in the
Senate. The problem is to win
the race with the calendar.
The bill would cut individual
and corporation income taxes
by Sill billion in two annual
steps, starting next January /
This is a net figure. rejecting
See TAXES, Page Al