davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Weed Meeting

WVcU NcetlnS
j. II. Cyrus, North Carolina
Department Of Agriculture to-
bacco marketing specialist,
will discuss preparation of this
years crop for market at a
meeting III the Waccamaw
School in Brunswick county
Thursday night.
The meeting will be held in
the agricultural building of the
school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

zaton months When ally uvc-s,bscribcd by
stock was offered for sale loo sos 900.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
By Fronk Roberge

3. Objurgate: ta) berate;
tb) decide legal case; (c) ac-
quit OF wrongdoing.
4. obsidian: (a) metrical
alarm clock; (b) stubborn man;
(c) dark volcanic rock.
5. obstreperous: (a) break
ing out in a rash (b) unruly;
(c) with faltering gait.
9. Obturate: ta) stubborn:
Cb) close an opening ; (c) In
sistent though wrong.
7. obtund: ta) make blunt;
tb) fatty: (c) flat on one end
8. Occiput: (a) mythical
land: (b) back OF skull: (c) put
hand TO head.
0. occultation: ta) mystic
rites: (b) concealment: (c)
kissing.
10. Oehlocracy: (a) rule by
kings; tb) rule by women; tc)
rule by mob.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
BY WoIt Disney
BY corI Grubert

Answers: lib; 2-c: 3-a; 4-c;
5-b; 6-b; Tea: BIB; 9-b; l0-c,
Interested in improving your
command OF English7 Simply
send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope plus 10 cents 10 VIII
liam Morris. Good Grammar,
In care OF The Evening Star,
for his helpful booklet point
ing out 10 OF the most common
errors in spoken and written
English - and tested ways 10
avoid them.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WHLIAM MORRIs

Here's another OF our null
tiple-choice memory-ticklers.
Try 10 match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest In meaning TO II. You'll
find several really tricky
words. so don't be too much
surprised II you don't score 100
first time around. Answers
down below - but don't peek.
/. Obeisance: (a) obedi-
ence: (b) Difference; tc) kneel-
ing position.
2. obloquy: ta) words
craven on stone: (b) free verse;
tcl verbal abuse.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE Teeth
Thdf Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped Or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear Of this happening TO you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH,
the alkaline lnon-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
hrmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH ct
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

Answer: Bid two hearts. You
have maximum value for this
raise, and you will gladly accept
any invitation to game If your
partner can make another
move.
(copyright, 1868. Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1963-03-27
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Virtue 7 riumphs
In College PIuy
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you're playing ordinary
rubber bridge the fright" play
sometimes loses when the
wrong" play would have
worked. In the annual intercol-
legiate bridge championships
the correct play always works.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK1O3
0832
o87542
%A3
WEST EAST
A975 AZ
8Q1074 2KJ9
0K10 0J963
%K876 %J10942
SOUTH
AAQJ864
2A65
GAO
%Q5
West North East South
Pass Pass Pass IA
Pass 2A Pass ~
All Pass
Opening lead: -Four Of hearts.
If you were playing this hand
in a normal bridge game you
might try the diamond finesse
for your 10th trick. This would
be the wrong play, but it Just
might happen to work.
In this case, the diamond fl
nesse would lose and South
would go down. Justice would
be served, for the finesse is not
the best play.
Declarer should win the first
trick with the ace of hearts
and should draw one round Of
trumps with the ace to make
sure that the trumps are not all
in one hand. When both de-
tenders follow suit to the first
trump, South should lead out
the ace of diamonds and then
the queen Of diamonds.
Sets Up Suit
The idea is to set up one Of
dummy's diamonds as the 10th
trick. The defenders can take
two hearts and the king Of dia-
monds, but then South goes
through with his plan.
Declarer gets to dummy three
times-with the ace Of clubs,
the 10 of spades and finally
with the sking of spades. He
uses two Of these entries to
ruff diamonds, thus setting up
dummy's last diamond.
This line of play works If the
six missing diamonds break 3-3
or Az. The odds are 5 to / in
favor Of such a break, but the
odds are only even on the dia-
mond finesse. If you try the
diamond finesse first, the op-
ponents can knock out
dummy's ace Of clubs to pre-
vent you from bringing In a
good diamond.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes. You
hold:
A975 VQ1074 oKl0 @K876
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
have maximum value for this
raise, and you will gladly accept
any invitation to game If your
partner can make another
move.
copyright, 1858. Gen. Features corp.)
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

80 partners at the time he was
there and close to 400 persons
employed in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED
FOR WHITE HOUSE TURKEY

PRESIDENT Kennedy today saved the life of S.
pound tom turkey presented to him for Thanksgiving
dinner
He told Robert M McPherrn, who raised the turkey
at his breeding farm in California: We'll let this one
grow-Save this That's a THANKSGIVING present
to him"
The presentation Of the huge live turkey also in
cluded dressed and frozen 2Opound hen turkey which
the President indicated he either would keep or send to
the Salvation Army
Officials OF the National Turkey Federation and the
Poultry and Eggs National Board took part in the
presentation ceremony.
President Kennedy plans to spend THANKSGIVING Day
with his family at his Cape Cod home in Hyannis Port
Mass White House Press Secretary Pierre Sanger said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BAKER
VoIeo Lists Assets,
Sources of Income

reflect on Congress as an insti-
tuition.
THE good name of the Sen
ate is a stake" Senator Case
said in a prepared Senate
speech in which he called on
the committee to follow up all
aspects of the case mo matter
where they lead"
Senator Case said the Rules
Committee had rejected his
suggestion to expand the Baker
investigation to include legisla-
ton that would require mem
berS of Congress, top Federal
officials and high-level staff
personnel in both the executive
and legislative branches to
make public their sources of
income.
Mr.. Baker resigned his Sen
ate job last month after it was
alleged IN a civil suit that he
used his position to help a
vending machine firm get con-
tracts with firms doing defense
work for the Government.
Since then there has been a
raft of disclosures and whis-
perS about Mr.. Bakers tan
gled affairs, including dealings
in real estate and stocks.
The investigation is poten-
TALLY explosive due to the pos
Sbility his alleged conflict of
interest may involve Senators
or others in Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Byrnes Plans
To TeIIHouse
About GIC
BY the Associated Press

Representative Byrnes, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, said to-
day he will seek to speak in the
House tomorrow or Thursday
ito set forth the facts" in
connection with his purchase of
stock in the Mortgage Guaranty
Insurance Corp. of Milwaukee.
Mr.. Byrnes, senior Republi-
can member of the House Ways
and Means Committee, has
acknowledged intervening for
the firm in early 1860 in an
attempt to get a favorable tax
ruling for it from the Internal
Revenue Service. The ruling
came in March, 1860.
In September. 1860, Mr..
Byrnes bought $4,000 worth of
stock in MGIC.
He now values it at more
than $4,000.
II have reviewed, to the ex-
tent possible, the press coverage
concerning my part in the
Mortgage Guaranty Insurance
Co.'s tax case and my sub
sequent purchase of that COM
pany's stock" Mr.. Byrnes said
in today's statement.
1T is now my intention to
seek the floor of the House on
Wednesday or Thursday after
noon to set forth the facts and
the full history of my partici-
patton in these matters. Until
that time. I will have no further
comments to make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Aide of Chairman
On Flight Being
Probed by CAB
BY the Associated Press

Michael j. Cafferty, special
assistant to the chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Board,
says he was a passenger last
spring aboard a Riddle Airlines
charter flight which is under
CAB investigation.
Mr.. Cafferty told the board
he flew from Las Vegas, New,
to Washington on the flight
last April at the invitation of
a member Of the staff of Sem
ator Cannon, Democrat Of
Nevada.
He said he had been on the
Pacific Coast on leave, and
Travelled by commercial airline
at his own expense from Seattle
to Las Vegas to attend a dinner
for Senator Cannon.
The CAB Office of Enforce
ment is looking into circum-
stances OF the flight, which
carried about 80 persons to Las
Vegas for a Embarrassing dinner
for Senator Cannon. Unless an
airline has specific permission
from the CAB, it may not
operate a flight without charge.
Informed sources in the avia-
ton industry said Riddle sent a
$4,000 bill for the flight to
Robert G. Baker, former ma
jority secretary of the Senate,
but the bill has not yet been
paid.
Riddle, a cargo airline, has
headquarters at Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

charges a fee, then he is repre-
senting a client. How do you
say he was not?"
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, and Senator Muskie,
Democrat of Maine, attempted
to defend Mr.. Gilpatric. Sen
ator Javits said Mr.. Gilpatric
had simply acted as an inter-
mediary. Senator Muskie said
he had broken no law.
Nobody questions the legal
ity," stormed the chairman,
addressing the man Of diStinc-
ton before him. You volun-
teered and gratuitously offered
the statement that it was your
policy not to represent clients
before the Defense Department
I asked you If you had told us
everything that would reflect
conflict of interest"
At the end Of the lively ses-
sion, Senator Curtis, Republican
of Nebraska, suggested that Mr.
Gilpatric should have disquali-
fled himself from considering
the Tx contract.
And L. P. McLendon went
away with a better idea of how
it is done in a Capitol Hill
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
POINT OF VIEW
Mcclellan Shows He's Back in Form

spired Chairman Mcclellan
who has been sadly off form
of late.
The Ties That Bind
While the two distinguished
senior citizens looked on, Sen
ator Mcclellan showed some
Of his old stuff in questioning
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roswell L. Gilpatric about the
ties that bound him to his old
law firm and so, presumably to
one Of its clients, General Dy-
namics, the company that
walked off with the SOS billion
Tx contract.
Mr.. Gilpatric, gray-blond, a
man Of distinction, impeccable
in charcoal gray, had made his
debut in the renewed hearings
yesterday. He suavely guided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BOARD IS ASKED
TO RESTORE CUTS

Requests by various District
government departments fol
restoration of SIG, 407, $50 in the
city budget for the next fiscal
year were considered by the
District Commissioners at 9
closed hearing today.
This sum was deleted by the
Department of General Admin
istration in the budget it SUBJ
mitted to the Commissioners.
Most of the restoration re-
quests came from the District
Board of Education. The board
asked that proposed expendi-
lures totaling $14,441,674 be
put back in the budget, includ-
ing Sl2.458,000 for building
construction.
The budget for fiscal 1865
sent to the Commissioners by
the Department of General Ad-
ministration totaled S347,256,-
1853, a reduction of $37 million
from the, original requests by
the various city agencies and
departments.
This reduced budget would
still leave a $6.5 million deficit
in the city's general fund, even
though it contemplates expend.
itures Of the full $50 million
Federal payment authorized by
Congress and use of $50 mil
lion of the city's recently in
creased borrowing authority.
The Board of Education
asked for restoration of funds
for construction or planning
money for 20 new schools or
additions to existing schools.
Also requested was approval
OF funds to permit employment
of an additional SO teachers.
After hearing the appeals by
the various agencies and de-
partmentS, the Commissioners
will send their own recon-
mendations to the Bureau OF
the Budget.
These recommendations form
the basis for the District budget
which will be sent to Congress
by President Kennedy in jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Permanent In
vestigating Subcommittee.
which has been almost perma-
nsntly investigating the Tx
contract, had visitors this
morning.
Senator Jordan of North
Carolina, chairman of the
Rules Committee, brought to
the Caucus Room the outside
counsel so TREMENDOUSLY retained
By the group charged with
looking into the Bobby Baker
affair.
The Senator and Maj. L. P.
McLendon sat quietly and po-
litely at the end of the COM
niittee table with folded hands.
Their presence positively in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BUDGET
BUDGET
: Poromours Scored
! In D. c. Aid Debate
Continued From Page A.,

Continued From Page A!
theories as inapplicable to the
facts in the District.
Senator Ribicoff said the
whole point of the unemployed
parent program was to keep
families together. But Senator
Byrd said that relief as a sub
stitute for earnings doesn't
guarantee that children get the
money.
'Why?" he asked. Because
a mother and a paramour love
IT. up, drink it UP and the
CHILDREN never see it."
Senator Ribicoff discounted
low unemployment rates here
as an argument against jobless
Welfare. "a hungry child is
just as hungry if his father is
the only unemployed man in
town." he said.
Prosperity Called High
But Senator Byrd demanded,
What city in the United States
has it any better?"
With an unemployment rate
OF 81 per cent in the Metro
politan Area and about 81 per
cent in the District, IT main
tain not only that unemploy-
ment is low, but prosperity
high" the Senator said. He
told his colleagues that the
administration had estimated
the hard core" jobleSs num-
bered between 1000 and 5000
in the District and most of
them never could work, be-
cause Of assorted handicaps,
even if jobs gere given.
Jesus said we shall always
have the poor with u.s." Sena-
tor Byrd said.
He said he shared Senator
Ribicoff'S desire that Wash
ington be the pride" of the
Nation
But Washington never will
be an example as long as para
mours live in the homes of
hordes of recipients of aid for
dependent children payments,
he warned. "a woman who
cares about her children can
tell her paramour to get out
and she can qualify for well
fare"
He insisted that the Senate
Appropriations Committee was
doing its best" under diff
cult circumstances to put Dis
trict money where it counts
the most-into education.
Neither has the Welfare De-
partment been deprived, he
said, noting its S23 million
total, with 356 additional posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BAKER
Continued From Page Al

COhtA1AuCu EEOHl age Al
to follow Senator Mansfield's
new policy regarding employees
on the minority side.
Il have been here 30 years. -
said Senator Dirksen, land
have never found it necessary
to pry into the private affairs
of employees or to treat them
as second-class citizens.
81 have found that when
they stub their toes they are
the first to come and tell me
about it. Until I see something
suspicious, l don't think
would do that"
To See Colleagues
Asked how he felt about pro.
posals to require Senators tt
disclose their holdings, Senator
Dirksen said he plans to discuss
that with his Republican col.
leagues.
Meanwhile, Senator Case, Re.
publican of New Jersey, urged
the Rules Committee to "let
the chips fall where they may
in its investigation of Mr.
Bakers affairs.
Senator Case said public con-
fidence in the integrity OF
Congress may hit a new low as
"a result of Mr.. Bakers resig-
nation and subsequent develop
ments which Senator Case said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Tx
Probers Question Clearance
Of GiIpatric by Justice

inquiries at the Justice Depart.
ment produced the reply thai
there had been no press re.
lease on the matter.
Senator Curtis, Republican
of Nebraska, cited the Supreme
Courts ruling in the Dixon
Yates case as showing that ir
any conflict of interest it waS
not necessary to show wrong
doing in the way of possible
gain but only a situation
"fraught with temptations"
Il certainly don't regard
myself in the position of eco
nomic gain" Mr.. Gilpatric re-
piled. "or fraught with tempta-
tons in this or any other
case"
In an effort to show that
Mr.. Gilpatric's work went be-
yond mere representation OF
the company and involved
policy matters, the subcom-
mittee brought out that he had
been invited to attend 81 board
meetings and had attended 10
Mr.. Gilpatric replied that
this was a normal practice fol-
lawyers in his kind of work
and said he did the same thing
with five or six other COM
panies.
Under questioning by Sena-
tor Javits, Mr.. Gilpatric said
the fee the law firm (Cravath,
Swaine and Moore) received
from General Dynamics repre-
sented about l per cent of its
earnings.
His own portion of fees total
ing $4,000 the law firm re-
ceived for his work over a per-
Rod of more than two years,
Mr.. Gilpatric said, amounted to
less than $4,000. In the same
period, he went on, his income
amounted to 100000 in a firm
in which there are 100 lawyers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

tons and expanded day care
and foster programs aimed at
reducing the population at
Junior Village.
The Senate budget would
permit hiring 4l2 schoolteach-
ers and 20 counselors. Twen-
ty-five teachers would work
with severely mentally retarded
children to eliminate a waiting
list of 200 Youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Continued From Page Al

u
claim the Air Force had made
against the company involving
the production Of the Flo.
fighter plane.
In this case the Air Force
claimed that General Dynamic.
had overcharged S12.1 million
on the procurement program
Mr.. Gilpatric said he thought
that General Dynamics had moi
realized the Importance Of the
matter affecting the Air Force
as its best customer"
He testified he suggested to
Frank Pace, the president OF
General Dynamics, that the
company meet with the Air
Force to discuss the claim. His
attention was first called to
the matter by Air Force Gen.
William Mckee, Mr.. Gilpatric
said.
Sought Meeting
He said he talked three
times with Gen. Mckee, made
two trips to Wright Air Force
Base and otherwise helped set
up q meeting between lawyers
for the Air Force and General
Dynamics. 81 acted as a
bringer together" the Deputy
Secretary said.
He also testified that he
never participated in the dis
cusSions which led to the set
Element Of a claim at a little
more than the $12.1 million
figure the Air Force and Gen
eral Accounting Office had set.
Senator Mcclellan asked If
Mr.. Gilpatric was serving as a
friend or attorney. The Penta-
gon official replied that he had
not spent much time on the
matter and his services were
"as an adviser"
Mr.. Gilpatric and Senator
Mcclellan argued over the re-
lationship in a case for which,
it was brought out, Mr.. Gil
patric had charged a fee.
Let's don't quibble," Sena-
tor Mcclellan said.
I'm not quibbling." Mr.. Gil
patric retorted. I'm stating
the facts"
Profits Curtailed
The testimony showed that
the final settlement reduced
General Dynamics profits by
nearly 81 million.
The Deputy Secretary con-
tended that his services In this
case were incidental" to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

main work he did for Genera
Dynamics. This involved thu
acquisition Of the Materia
Service Corp. of Chicago.
The other matter involved 8
letter written by Mr.. GilpatiC
to Air Force Mai. Gen. H. c
Donnelly, urging the continue.
ton Of the B-58 Bomber
(Hustler) program which
General Dynamics was carry.
ing out. The Letter was ad.
dressed to the Gen. Donnelly
at his home in Alexandria, Va
Mr.. Gilpatric insisted that he
felt strongly" about the i'm.
portance Of continuing the B-5s
program which originated dur
ing the period he was Under
secretary of the Air Force. He
said his actions in this matter
were wholly apart" from Gen.
eral Dynamics.
His letter was written Octo-
Der Is, 1859. Four days earlier
he had received a note from
Mr.. Pace enclosing a letter Mr..
Pace had written regarding the
B-58 program.
Cited Value to Texas
The Pace letter, which Mr..
Gilpatric was asked to treat
"confidentially." urged the con-
tinuation Of the B-58 program.
In it Mr.. Pace said this was
"the last major defense pro-
gram in Texas" and added:
This decision on the B-58
directly affects some 10000
additional families in Fort
Worth and indirectly the
whole economy of that city. .
This involves the expenditure
of approximately one-half bill
lion (dollars) in Texas over the
next two years its con-
tinuation is quite obviously
of vital economic Importance
there"
The letter went on to say
that while no justification could
be made for continuing a pro-
gram that is not essential to
the United States, its elimina-
ton should not be countenanced
when the program was Of major
Importance to the country.
The Pace letter, the subcom-
mittee indicated, was written
to a member of Congress who
went unnamed at the hearing.
Didn't Back B-5S
Mr.. Mcnamara said that at
the time he would have written
a letter on behalf of the B-58
for anyone because he sup
ported the program.
After he became Deputy Sec
Rotary of Defense, Mr.. Gilpatric
said he saw the entire weapons
system which the United States
had and then Joined with Mr..
Mcnamara in a decision not to
put the B-50 program back
into production.
Under questioning by Sena-
tor Curtis. Republican of Ne
braska, Mr.. Gilpatric asked if
the Senator thought he should
have disqualified himself in the
Tx decision.
Il do" Senator Curtis re-
piled.
The inquiry went on as the
subcommittee and the Justice
Department seemed on the
verge of a break over the De-
partment's clearance of Mr..
Gilpatric of any conflict of in
terest in the Tx case.
The Justice Departments
clearance came into the hear
ing when Senator Javits, Re-
of New York, defend
ing Mr.. Gilpatric, inquired if
there had been an official opin-
ion on his role in the case.
MIR. Gilpatric promptly pro-
duced a letter signed by As
sistant Attorney General Nor
bert A. Schlei, head of the
office of legal counsel in the
Justice Department.
1t said that the Deputy Sec
retary'S role in the Tx deci-
sion neither violated statutes
governing conflict of interest
nor the Administrations stand
ard of conduct.
Over the week end the de-
partment'S ruling was disclosed
in ways the investigators have
not determined. Subcommittee