davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Building Congress
To Heur Gen. Hayes

Brig. Gen. Thomas j. Hayes
III. assistant TO the chief Of
engineers for NASA Support.
viii speak at the Washington
Building Congress luncheon at
1915 pm. Monday in the Co
lonial Room Of the Mayflower
Hotel, Connecticut avenue and
De Sales street NV.
His topic win be Ground
work for Peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
WORLD NEWS
Thesis on Revelation
Redrofted at Vatican

Dynamics Corp, are to be paid
for in dollars. half of 1t by
next January /
Indonesia already is suffer-
ing a foreign exchange crisis,
Critics have denounced the
purchase OF the planes as an
unwarranted extravagance con-
flictins with the country'a
need for foreign aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Secret Army
Threat Told
ByWOnlanNp

LONDON. Mar. Z (AP)-
Scotland Yard kept close guard
today on q woman member OF
Parliament who said an anony-
nous phone caller told her
she was marked for death by
the terrorist French Secret
Army.
Miss Alice Bacon. a Laborite
took q leading role In debate
Tuesday In the House Of Com
mons on the governments fall
ure to'nab Frances fugitive ex-
Premier Georges Bidault when
he slipped into Britain and
gave q television interview to
the British Broadcastine Corp,
The 52-year-oId legislator
said a man telephoned her
shortly before midnight last
night and said in a heavy
French accent;
you are on the GAS (Secret
Army list. and you have not
much longer to live"
Scotland Yard Notified
II am convinced this was no
hoax-the man was definitely
French" said Miss Bacon. II
rang off at once and phoned
Scotland Yard"
Afterward there was another
telephone call, ''but when ! took
off the receiver nobody spoke
at the other end"
Scotland Yard put q guard
outside the door of Miss Bacon's
London apartment.
The political Juror continued
over the tapped interview with
Mr.. Bidault. head Of the po-
litical arm Of the anti-De
Gaulle secret army.
Labor Party Asks Question
A government spokesman
brushed aside any more COM
ment on the incident, which
put q new strain on British
French relations. But Labor
legislators drew UP new ques-
tons to ask the government in
Parliament.
Laborite Arthur Henderson
was expected to demand that
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
Ian make certain that Mr.. BIZ
dault and his followers be pre-.
vented from slipping into the
country again. A government
spokesman said Tuesday that
Mr.. Bidault apparently left the
country after the interview,
which was aired Monday night.
Speaking before a parlia-
mentary press meeting, Harold
Wilson, the Labor Party CHIEF,
said:
I'VE have a peevish petu-
lance In the place Of policy, and
q spectacle Of o special branch
Scotland Yards special polit-
cal squad less efficient than
Panorama in the locating Of
ex-patriots whose stock in trade
is political assassination"
Panorama Is the weekly BIC
program that interviewed Mr..
Bidault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Judy Gets
London Ovation

LONDON. Mar. 7 (AP). -
Judy Garland was cheered last
night at the world premiere Of
the first movie in eight years
in which she has a singing role.
A crowd mobbed the 40-year-
old star as she arrived at the
theater off picadilly Circus for
the first showing Of II Gould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
TAX BITE IS UPHELD
Ruling Cuts Incentive
In u. S. Worker Award

But when Mr.. drigss sought
q refund Of the $2.o92 withheld
as income tax in 1855 as q
result Of his prize, the request
was refused. He next turned
to the Court Of Claims.
At issue was the meaning Of
a section Of the tax laws that
allows exemption Of awards
made for religious, charitable
scientific, educational, artistic
literary, or civic achievement.
Meaning Defined
The Court Of Claims said II
seems rather clear" that Con-
gress did not mean the exemp-
ton to cover such things a
the Government employee In
centive awards.
The court, in an opinion b!
Chief Judge Jones. said mucl
Of the material used by thu
two men in working UP the
new formula was obtained ir
connection with jobs involving
transportation matters.
Also, the court said, there
was no clear evidence to back
up the claim that they had
used annual leave to work out
their idea or to show how much
time had been spent after
regular working hours.
Mr.. Griggs, who testified al
one hearing that the work
hardly left him enough time Ia
take a vacation in the years he
devoted to the project. con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

5000 Jov Perfume sv Jean posou, I o. : $3.50
$50 RepIioue coIoone, 4 OF. ------------ $40
AS soFtilees Teller Water, o.. -------- .99
$50 Moee Perfume BY Lonesome -------- les
500 Arpsss Perfume . Cologne Set by
LnnVln wy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

But that's not all. during all
three days hundreds of lucky
people will take away hundreds
Of door prizes just for dropping
by to visit the new store.
And Leder-Potter has some
thing for the ladies too.
The first $50 ladies to enter
the store Thursday morning
will receive a free gift.
And for the kiddies. there
will be free favors everyday
during the gala Grand Opening
That still isn't all, there will
be free refreshments for the
whole family.
Visitors to Leder potter's
newest store will also fine
counter after counter OF tor
quality, name-brand mcIchan
disc at below normal prices.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

A young man widely known
throughout the Twin City Com
munity will be manager Of the
new Lcder-Potter Department
Store in Tabor City when il
opens March IA.
John Potter announced to-
day that Elton Cox has bccn
named manager of the hand
some new establishment. and
will work closely with Mr.. Pot
ter in that capacity.
Elton. who is 81. is native
of the Simpson Creek section
of Horny County. a son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Grady Cox. Sr.
He attended schools in Lor-
is. finishing in 1850. and since
that time has been engaged in
number of types of business
activity that have placed him
in close contact with the pub
lie.
Some months ago he came
from the Cox Insurance Co. 10
join the force of LcdCr-pottcr
Department Store in Loris
thus gaining an opportunity 10
learn thoroughly the lines of
fine clothing and other mcr-
chandisc carried there. SINH
lar TO the excellent stock of
wide variety which shoppers
will find in the big new store
in Tabor City.
Elton. who is of a Baptist
has been an active member of
the Loris Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. serving as vice
president of that progressive
organization Of young men.
al am truly happy to accept
the appointment as manager of
the new Lcder-Pottcr Depart
ment store in Tabor City" he
said today. To me IL is a real
challenge. know il is going to
be a great pleasure working to
serve the good people Of the
Twin City Community trading
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Elton Cox MANAGER
Of New Dept. Store

area as 1 have in the past. to
keep abreast of their wants
and their needs, to see that
Leder Potter Department
store is stocked at all times
with the best possible buys for
the dollar that can be had.
Fundamentally, | like peo-
pie. and. consequently work of
this type is a real satisfaction
to me.
ITO see a woman complete
ly outfitted so that she is her
most attractive self, possessed
of that poiSe that only stylish
good clothes can give, and to
know that | have had a part
III making her happy is, in it,
self, a satisfaction" he said.
And it's good to De able
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

Whiteville Board of Tradec, he
has rendered valuable service
To this entire section. AS presi-
ocnt of the Whiteville Indust-
rial Corporation he has been
active in expanding the i'll
duStrial life of the area.
Mr.. Leder is a member of
the Masonic Lodge, 32nd
degree Mason in good standing.
a Shriner and member of
the Woodmen of the World.
He is a director of the First
National Bank of Whiteville.
past chairman of the White
vile School Board. which he
served for 16 years, a member
OF the Rotary Club, served as
Director of the Whitevillc
Merchants Association and
Chamber of Commerce for
twenty one years and also
SciNeu dS GreSldent.
Mr.. Leder is also listed in
Who's Who in World Jewry
and Who's Who in the South
and Southwest and is also
presently serving as President
of the North Carolina Associa-
tion Of Jewish Men.
He came to Columbus coun-
ty from Marion, one of five
brothers
Mrs. Leder graduated from
Marion High School in 1923.
She and Mr.. Leder have two
sons and three daughters: Mrs.
Margie Harris. a graduate of
Womens College, wife of DR..
Donald Harris a medical stu
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
New Store Adds
TO New Jobs

Chalk up 10 new jobs in
Tabor City.
That, at the outset. is what
the opening of the handsome
big. new Leder-Potter Depart
ment Store in Tabor City will
mean to the communities
economy.
Elton Cox, widely known
throughout the Twin City COM
munity, will be the manager.
working closely with John
Potter. Mrs. Elton Fannie)
Cox will serve as cashier, with
Mrs. Whit Wright. Mrs. Joe
Spivey and Mrs. Bertha Spivey
adding to the first-chosen-seu.,
tingent that will work to give
the store smooth operation.
Fannie Cox is no stranger
to this type of work, having
been engaged for quite some
time in sales and cashier work,
Cheerful, bright. vivacious, she
is a welcomed addition to the
working force, of any business
establishment.
Mrs. Bertha Spivey, who re-
turns to Tabor City to enter
this work, also is no stranger
to this type of enterprise. Re-
signing from her work at the
Boys Home at Lake Wacca-
nav to return to her Tabor
City home, she brings with her
years of experience, some of
ii gained with the Gerald Co.
Mrs. 10 Spivey is probably
as widely known as anyone in
the Twin City Community, hav-
ing operated the Capitol Res
taurant in Tabor City for many
years.
Mrs. Whit Wright, who will
be in charge of alterations. is
also we'll known throughout this
section. A comfortable, settled
sort of person, she is a whiz
with a needle and really adept
at making garment fit as it
should.
There will be other members
OF the staff, some of whom
are being chosen now-enough
to bring the total employment
to 10 and to provide ample.
experienced, courteous help for
the throngs of customers ex-
pected to be on hand opening
day.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
r-Potter Joins
Merchants Assn,
Credit Bureau

Tabor City'S new Leder-
Potter Department Store. even
before its March IA opening.
has already become an integral
part of the community's bust
ness life.
Well prior TO its opening. the
new store became an active
member of the Tabor City
Merchants Association and dis
played its willingness to con-
tribute to the general good Of
the community by helping to
bring industry to Tabor City.
And, at the same time. il
made application for member
ship in the Tabor City Credit
Bureau.
eve plan TO operate a really
convenient Arranged Credit
business in addition to our
usual cash and carry business"
J. p. Potter told newsmen.
"Under the Arranged Credit
plan. a customer who finds il
inconvenient to pay cash at a
time when merchandise is
needed. furnishes us with such
credit information as may be
needed and we notify him by
mail Of the credit level that
we are happy TO extend to him.
From there on. it's pretty
much a revolving matter: the
customer buys. within the
credit limit. what he needs:
pays the balance down and. as
he needs additional goods. buys
them on the same account"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Leder Store Offers
Prizes AT Opening

Prizes galore and bargains
throughout the store!
That's what visitors to Leder-
Potter's new Tabor City store
will find during the stores
grand opening festivities this
Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day, March Ia, is and is.
Topping the list Of hundreds
of Free gifts will be a Console
TV Set to be given away to
some lucky person Saturday
night, March 23rd.
Another lucky customer will
walk away with a free S25 gift
certificate on Saturday.
All you have TO do is come
In TO the store and register
for any of the three BIG Grand
Opening Celebration Days to
be eligible for these two grand
prizes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

Fixtures Mark


That's the word for the ultra
modern fixtures you'll find in
the new Leder-Potter Depart
ment Store when il opens in
Tabor City March IA.
These fixtures. especially de-
signed for this one store. are
OF an oak panel finish, factory
built and pre-finished.
Wall fixtures extend down
both sides of the huge store
and at the back. while shoe
fixtures, capable of holding be-
tween 5000 and 5000 pairs of
shoes are to be found in the
shoe department.
Throughout the store will be
fixtures of the tabletop varie-
ty to permit the display of
piece goods and other general
merchandise in a manner that
will make it easy for the shop
per To find just what is want
cd.
Many of these are equipped
with "build-upS" - brackets
and glass that make it possible
to display merchandise at sev-
cral levels on the same fixture.
Built by Acme Fixture Co.
OF Richmond. Va. the fixtures
were specially designed by
Acme's widcly-known Mr.. Alb
bott, and cost in the thousands
of dollars.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Leder Civic Leader
InColun,busCouMv
For Past 40 Years

A man of vision, with the
courage Ia pursue that vision
and make il become reality. is
valuable asset TO any COM
munity.
In j. Herman Lcdcr, Column
bus county has had such a man
for 40 years and has really
benefited.
MIR. Lcder is the senior
member of the Lcder Brothers
firm, Of which the new Leder-
Potter Department Store in
Tabor City is part.
He has been in charge of the
Whiteville parent store since
It's opening in June, 1925 and
has lmbucd it and other stores
IN the organization with a
spirit of progresSivcneSS that
has rubbed off, in many in
stances. onto other and unre-
lated businesses in the area.
A reticent man. Herman
Leder does not like personal
praise nor publicity.
But for the business cstab-
lishmentS of the organization
ne believes strongly on adver-
Using, backed by sound and
smart merchandising and the
all-important business OF Civ
ing true value for every dollar.
Well-planncd newspaper ad-
vcrtising, backed by smart
merchandising, courteous SER
vice, attractive window dis
plays and well-arranged inter
ior displays have always paid
him big dividends and he is
the first TO tell you SO.
But he has also recognized
the fact that no business can
grow greater than the area it
serves and that areas do not
grow of themselves but only
when someone pushes to make
them grow.
And so, while j. Herman
Leder has been busy making a
place of prominence for him
self in the business world, he
has also been active in civic
life. His forward looking attri-
butes have meant much to- Co
lumbus county because of his
Willingness to serve in any
capacity for the betterment Of
that area.
American and Jewish by
birth, he is held in high esteem
by Jew and Gentle alike. Like
any good Baptist. Methodist or
PRESBYTERIAN, he is active in
the support Of institutions and
works of his religious fellows
but his interest and his work
do not stop there. He is equal
ly !htense and equally inter-
ested in those things that ge
beyond religious bounds and
better the entire community
jew and Gentle alike.
Serving as president OF the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Modern S pucious New Store

Modern. comfortable. Spaci-
Gus - and complete.
That. in a nutshell. is a de-
Scrlptlon OF the new Leder-
Potter Department Store which
will open March IA in Tabor
City
Located in the heart of the
city in the space formerly oc-
cupied by the r. c. So.cs
building and the Shelley
building, Leder-Pottcr will Of
fer a complete department
store of which any community
could well be proud.
Sparkling glass and stylish
grey porcclain-enamcled steel
make up the front of the mod
ern, attractive store, with its
smart all-aluminum marquee
and rich, brick-red tile that
run from the sidewalk to the
rSt1re entrance.
Three large separate show
windows, brilliantly lighted
with some 40 SpotlightS, with
carpeted floors catch the eye
Of the pasSerby, one window
giving a basic idea of the mems
and boys wear 10 be found in
side, another the items avail
able for ladies and girls and
the third the tremendous Sc
lection of shoes available
En- tering the strikingly-
modern new store, the CUSTOM
er is struck first by one i'm
preSSion-immcnSe.
Ledcr Potter Department
Store will have some 5000
square feet of floor space on
the ground floor, another 1000
square feet of stock storage
space on the second floor.
AT the left as the customer
enters is found the department
for men and boys; al the right
the department for ladies and
girls; and down the center the
area for piece goods, material.
sewing necessities and the
many items of general merch-
andise such a complete store
always has for its customers.
Features of the ladies-and-
girls department include an at
tractive millinery department, a
line of ready-to-wear goods
dresses, coats, skirts, jackets
etc) that runs from front to
back along the long right-hand
side of the store, and, at the
rear, two complete and attrac-
tive dressing rooms where mi
lady can try on her selections
and see just how attractive she
really Is.
Features of the menS-and-
boys department are much the
same. Hun dreds of suits.
sport coats, jackets etc.
hanging along the long left
hand side of the building, with
two complete dressing rooms
for men.
Down the center of the won
Observation-Disclosures store are
the table type fixtures. stacked
high with merchandise of all
sorts--piece goods, underwear
lingerie and the myriad of
general merchandise such a
store needs to carry If 1t is to
be complete.
at the rear Of the store is
the huge shoe department,
with one of the most complete
assortment of fine shoes to be
found anywhere - numerous
lines i'm all widths and lengths,
divided into areas especially
devoted to men. TO ladies, to
children.
Tucked away elsewhere are
q separate alterations room
and three rest rooms, bright.
clean and attractive.
Imagine an eighth of an acre
Of floor space, covered with
CONTINUED On Page 6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
The Light Downs
Rather BeIotedIy
By ABIGAIL VAN puREN

norant, but I never knew
there was anything like that
in Denmark. Something tells
me he is giving me a line.
Can you straiehten me outP
CATHY.
The something" that tells
you It's a cline" Is your conn
mon sense. Marriage Il dis
solved in Denmark through q
court Of law, Just as Il IL
here. II something was rotten
in Denmark, II was your
"guy."
SO
DEAR ABBY: I was recent
" invited to q "housewarna-
ing" party. The invitation
said q chair had been selected
at q local furniture store and
everyone was supposed to pay
something" on It. This
seemed very crude to me. II
this Is the style" now, may
be we should give a house,
warming party when we move
into our new home next
month and ask everyone to
pay something" on the
mortgage.
"DIsTURBIA"
Perhaps It's the season, but
people seem to be getting
holder in their manner Of
harvesting gifts. In my opin-
ion, there is only one sound
reason for giving q gift-fOr
the pleasure Of giving.
4 80
WhGts on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY IN care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
For Abbv's booklet, Hon to
Haze a LoUeIy Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1855, Beverly Hills, Calf.
tAGcNausht syndicate. Ins.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

ton arrived at Cambridge,
Mass, to take command of
the Continental Army.
In 1907, President Thomas
jefferson issued O proclama-
ton requiring all British war.
ships to leave United States
waters.
In 1900, Count Ferdinand
Won Zeppelin made the first
flight in q rigid gas filled
airship.
In 1897, Aviatrix Amelia
Earhart Putnam and Navi.
gator Frederick Noonan dis.
appeared over the Pacific
Ocean while on o round.the.
world flight.
In 1916. Negroes voted for
the first time In the Missis-
sippi Democratic primary.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Habit Is habit, and not to
be flung out OF the tDindoiD
By any man, but codEed
downstairs a step at a time"
-Mark TwGin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
MASON ON EDUCATION
Tin1id Students Need
Confidence BuiIdup

the younester, It will do much
to remove any apprehension.
If possible see to 1t that he
has one good friend who viii
be going to the school with
him. And It's q good thing
to have an older boy or girl
who knows the ropes talk to
him also about the new situa-
tons he will meet.
Planning win help also on
schoolwork.
II you can get in touch
with one Of his teachers. per-
haps the home room teacher,
and arrange for your young
ster to receive some minor
appointment ct school, that
may be very worthwhile.
Teachers are ready and will
ing to cooperate with par
ents, and consistent support
from both home and school
can work wonders.
Build His Confidence
Much can be done now
about the lessons themselves.
A child who Ii timid about
reciting will gain confidence
If he thinks up questions the
teacher may ask and plans
his answers. Then he can
raise his hand with assurance
when the teacher does ask
one Of those questions. (And
If the teacher has been fore
warned, she win watch for
this signal and give the child
an opportunity to succeed.)
If tests are his trouble,
help him figure out precisely
how he Is going to proceed
in thinking out the answers.
With q little extra prepara-
ton when the time comes,
and with his mind filled with
carefully laid plans, his
stresses and tensions will
diminish.
Thinking and planning
courageously leads to coura-
geouS behavior.
II you haze a question,
iDrite to DR.. Mason IN care
Of The EUeniRO star. He iCtU
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Thursday: Voeetioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By d.. Peter J. Steincrchn

It is natural for the angina
patient to be concerned about
himself. This anxiety Is ac-
centuated by having frequent
attacks Of chest pain accom-
panied by the fear that
something terrible Is going to
happen.
I receive many letters from
such patients who would like
to know how long they have
to live. I wish I could give
them the true answer. So
much depends upon what is
going on inside their coro-
nary arteries. and upon the
strength Of their heart re-
serve.
I have treated many hun
dreds of patients with an
gina. In all honesty. no doc
tor can say TO the individual
angina patient, you viii live
at least 20 years more"-or,
chances are you won't last
out the year" We simply
haven't got the prognostic
eve TO see so far into the fu.
ture. It's like asking which
Of two people crossing O
crowded intersection will be
hit by q car.
Would you say the alert
young man? Or, the one al
most completely under the
influence Of liquor?
You might guess wrong.
Somehow, many an alcoholic
weaves through dangerous
traffic safely, while the sober
one gets hurt.
All I can advise Is that an
gina patients take reason.
ably good care Of themselves
and hope for the best. Live
within your energy means,
don't smoke, keep your
weight within bounds and
follow your doctors direc-
tons.
Although q sudden attack
Of coronAry thrombosis Is IL
able to supervene on the
angina patient, I have seen