davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
METHORIST

Pastor. Worship: LIST & Bird
Sundays. Z p. m, 2nd & 4th
Sundays, IL a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

Otto Edwards. Pastor; Sun.
School-10 a. m; Worship
Service -3rd Sun. at IL a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
SAINT PAUL METHODIST

SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev. p. IL. Layficld. Pastor:
Sun. School - 9:45 a. M:
Morning Worship - HOO:
MSF-Sun., $50 p. m: Even
Ing Worship - 7:30: WSCS
Circles - lSt Tues. evening:
Gen. WSCS meeting - Bird
Tues. evening.
bETHEL METHODIST CHI
CIV. G, Lewis. Pastor.
Worship: LIST & 4th Sundays.
Il a. m. 2nd x Atm Sundays.
2 D. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
LITTLE BETHEL-L.
NIT HERMAN BAPTIST :

Brown, pastor; Preaching
End and 4th Sun. II q. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
MT. ZION BAPTIST =

Prince. pastor: Sun. School
10 a. m: Worship Service
LIST Sun. and at 7 on the Bird
IL a. m: Sat. before and on
sun: Prayer Service-Sun. Z
I'd m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

PIRE AY FREEWILL -
Clarence Crib. pastor; Sun.
Scnool-lO a. m; Worship
II a. M; Evening Service
E3O p. m. on LIST ard Bird Sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
BETHEL METHODIST CHI
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME.

THODiST - ii. I. Brown,
fastOf: sun. School - 9:45
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

pastor; Sun. School-lO a. m:
Worship Service-3rd Sun. at I
IL a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
CRIBBTOwN FREEWILI
BAPTISI-Clare Cru,h

pastor; Sun. School-1O a m :
Worship Service-7:3O D. m;
Prayer Service-7:3O p. m
Thurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Doubts on the 7est-Bon Treaty

we have an excellent defense
and can absorb any attack
you can send against us.
There is the proof. Now
please do this and that, etc."
On this point alone-in-
hibiting United States devel-
opment of a missile defense
DIR. Teller feels the treaty
is dangerous to the United
States.
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara, in his testimony be-
fore a Senate committee this
week, said:
"And probably more i'm
portant than purely military
implications the treaty should
provide us with an oppor-
tunity to test the sincerity
of Soviet protestations about
their desire to explore more
sweeping arrangements for
preserving the peace. 1t pro-
vides us with this opportunity
at a minimum risk.
1T do not pretend that this
or any other agreement be-
tween great contending pow
ers can be risk-free. This one
is not"
But the Secretary feels
that America possesses the
power Of a devastating re-
taliatory attack that could
destroy Russia. America can
rely on that potential power,
however, only as long as the
Russians do not develop a
system whereby missiles from
the United States or its bases
on land or underwater are
intercepted and nuclear ma
terials are disintegrated in
flight. That's the true worry
of the scientists who disagree
about approving any treaty
while it halts testing in the
atmosphere.
AS for fears Of "fallout,"
testimony has been given that
these claims have been exag-
gerated and that the radio
active substances which drop
from the air after nuclear
tests have not been anywhere
near the maximum limits at
which the nuclear "fallout"
becomes dangerous to man
kind.
So the whole issue is far
from clear, and probably
many weeks of debate in the
Senate will ensue before final
action Is taken.
20 1858. New York Herald Tribune. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
SCHOLARS SELECT BOOKS
White House Plans Library

super spy James Bond. which
President Kennedy likes to
read, nor the kind Of detec-
tive stories that Franklin D.
Roosevelt loved.
The closest thing to a mod
ern detective story that will
be found in the official library
will be in the complete poems
and stories Of Edgar Allen Poe.
But Presidents who are au-
thors are we'll represented. Two
OF President Kennedy's books
"Profiles In Courage" and
THE Strategy Of Peace"-are
listed, as are books by Theodore
Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson,
Herbert Hoover, Franklin
Roosevelt. Harry Truman and
Dwight d. Eisenhower.
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy's 1.-THE Enemy With
in" made the list, as did former
Vice President Nixon's six
Crises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
POTOMAC FEVER
.IACkPOI
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The atomic treaty is unfair to important minority
Racketeers contend that underground testing will work
undue hardship on the American underworld.
Democratic slogan for ga "okay, wise guy so could
you have done any better?"
Gov. Rockefeller renews his attack right-wingers
Rocky sees his political role vital to free enerprse-he
middle man who makes a good prophet.
House committee votes 20 per cent cut for all tax
payers This is rank discrimination against the thrifty
fellow who saved his money-and never paid any taxes
August nsect-bte proverb: An itch in time becomes
nine.
One Democrat wonders why all the hubbub over sit-in
demonstrations He nobody objected when the Esen
hover team staged st-n in Washington for eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
DORIS FLEEsON
Civil Rights Only Fighting Issue

help from Democrats of the
Commerce Committee which
is handling the controversial
public accommodations Sec
ton. This was the method
used so the bill might be
brought through the Senate
door after House passage, a
course which seems certain to
succeed.
1t will be a severe test Of
the Minnesota liberals tai
ent for sustained, concen-
trated leadership for he is UP
against exactly that in the
person Of Senator Russell.
Senator Humphreys ability
to get a substantial bill en-
acted with due Difference
but no more-to the institu-
ton of the Senate will do
much to determine his future
in that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Some Arguments for Ratification
Are Called Strange and PuzzIinq
DAVID LAWRENCE

More puzzling than any Of
the words themselves in the
pending treaty limiting nu-
clear tests are the strange
arguments being made urg-
ing its ratification.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff,
who represent the military
judgment on which the Sc
curity Of the country is
customarily based, say frank
ly that they have had their
doubts but that, on the
whole, they now think the
disadvantages in ratifying
the treaty are outweighed by
the advantages. They insist,
however, that the United
States not only carry on a
vigorous program of under
ground testing but that it
stay ready on short notice
to resume atmospheric test
ing If the Soviet Union alb
rogateS the treaty.
All this is difficult for the
average person to under
stand, and many members
of Congress have wondered
whether political pressure
has been applied to persuade
the Joint Chiefs to support
the treaty. In fact, in a Sen
ate committee hearing this
week, the question was asked
If the Joint Chiefs respond
ed to pressure" This was
emphatically denied. But the
mere raising Of the question
indicates that in the back
of the minds Of some Sena-
tors is a feeling that the high
military officers do not dare
to incur disfavor. Indeed,
recently a Chief Of Naval
Operations was not reap
pointed and, while it was
denied that he was punished
for expressing his views be-
fore Congress on a contro-
versial issue, the idea pre-
walls that he did disagree
with the administration and
paid the penalty.
The campaign to get the
treaty ratified is typical Of
what happens when a politi-
cal issue is involved, but it is
not characteristic Of the kind
Of discussion that usually
takes place when purely mil
itary matters are being con-
sidered. It is doubtful wheth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

The White House said today
that more than a years work
by scholars and librarians has
resulted in selection Of 1870
titles in nearly 1900 volumes
to make up the official library
In the Presidents house.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger said about 400 Of thesn
books already are on the
shelves. These selections we're
made from books given to the
White House by the American
Booksellers Association-start-
ing with 500 books in 1880 and
increased by 200 every four
years. The rest Of the titles on
the list will have to come
through private donations.
James T. Babb, Yale Uni
versity librarian, heads the
project. He was chosen for
the job by Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr.. Babb said tax-deductible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

appoint George L. Mehren, pro-
fessor of agricultural econom-
les at the University of Cali
fornia. as Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture to succeed John
P. Duncan, jr.;
Accepted with a great deal
of regret" the resignation Of
David L. Ladd, 36, as commits
sioner Of patents. Mr.. Laid, a
Chicago lawyer when appointed
to this position two years ago.
gave no reason for resigning.
Gen. Powell, so, who served
as commander in chief Of the
Army in the Atlantic during
the Cuban crisis last fall, was
named to succeed Anthony B.
Akers, who resigned recently
as Ambassador to New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Senator Humphrey Of Min
nesota, the party whip, who
will head the effort to enact
the Presidents PROPOSALS.
Majority Leader Mansfield
is not vitality concerned with
the issue as he comes from a
small mountain State. Mon
tana - with a fractionally
small percentage of Negroes.
His normal tactic, anyway, is
to let the committee chair
men bear the burden, a solu-
ton inadmissible this time
since the bill went to Chair
man Eastland and the Judic-
larry committee, strictly hos
tile territory.
Senator Humphrey will get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

gifts Of both books and money
to buy them may be made to
the White House Historical
Association.
Assisting Mr.. Babb on the
project are historians Lyman
Butterfield Of Boston, editor
of the Adams Papers. and JUL
ian Boyd Of Princeton Univer-
sity, editor Of the Jefferson
Papers, among others.
The list OF wanted book:
ranges over 80 categories Of
subjects-history, geography
science, politics, literature, BIZ
ography, education, etc..
There is not necessarily
much connection between the
books on the official list anc
those read by the man Twins
in the White House.
The official library will no
contain, for instance, any o.
Ian Fleming's stories abou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Civilians Inquiry Faulty
On TFXAward, Jackson Says

Mcnamara had directed a study
of the suggested competition.
In his memorandum, Gen.
LeMay said:
II urge that the currently
approved program be continued
in the interest Of obtaining this
vital new weapon at the earliest
date and with the lowest pos
sible cost"
Senator Mcclellan and other
subcommittee m e m b ers ex-
pressed doubt that the compe-
tition would result in any sub
stantial delay. Mr.. zuckert, on
the other hand, said he thought
the delay might be two or
three years, but he added that
he did not know what the ad-
ditional cost would be. The
Tx, a tactical fighter for Joint
Air Force-Navy use, is already
estimated to cost more than
SOS billion.
Zuckert Challenged
Mr.. Zuckert also was chal-
lenged on his claim that
Boeing's proposed use Of air
scoops, or inlets, over the wings
was unique and an innova-
ton" Pictures from James "All
the Worlds Aircraft" for 1851
and 1862 were introduced.
showing a number of planes,
including one Russian war
plane, as having air scoops
similar to those proposed by
Boeing.
Mr.. Zuckert said some of the
planes were subsonic or only
experimental. AS for placing
such inlets on the Tx, intend
ed for supersonic operation, the
Secretary remarked: 1T is hard
enough to do the high dive
without doing the swan dive,
too. You are talking about ex-
tras here"
AS for the use Of thrust re-
versers, Mr.. Zuckert said this
was another development risk
since such devices have never
been used on a supersonic
plane. When Senator Nun d t,
Republican of South Dakota,
pointed out that they are used
on airliners and to put them
on the Tx was mo great leap
out into the unknown" Mr..
Zuckert replied:
And the difference between
doing it for an airliner is the
difference between building a
coffee pot and a watch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Senate Encounter Expected in October
After Test-Bon Treaty Is Handled
DORIS FLEESON

1t Is beginning to appear
that the only issue capable
of arousing the Senate to
sharp debate will be civil
rights. That encounter is now
expected in october.
Hearings on the nuclear
teSt-ban treaty have a faint
ly pre-digeSted flavor. For
once the White House has
all its ducks in a row. Even
the Joint Chiefs of Staff are
in step with each other, the
Secretary of Defense and
their Commander in Chief.
Doubtful Senators have
found few witnesses ready
and willing to furnish them
with solid arguments but
tressing their doubts. An ex-
ception is Edward Teller, re-
garded as father of the
H-bomb. and he may be
right, but his instant OPP
position in such matters is
by now taken for granted
and therefore to some de-
gree discounted.
This being so, the doubters
are reluctant to sound clar-
ion calls of their own. A
Democratic critic, Senator
ackson of Washington,
seems to want to move the
treaty forum to the Armed
Services Committee, where
he would require the Joint
Chiefs to explain how they
propose Ito implement the
necessary safeguards" to the
treaty. The committee has
agreed to ask for this, but it
does not alter the fact that
the treaty is in the hands of
Foreign Relations Senators,
to report or not to report.
Senator Jackson is said to
enjoy the support of Chair
man Stennis of the Pre-
paredness subcommittee of
Armed Services. But the
quiet backing of Armed Serv-
ices Chairman Russell for the
treaty suggests that any
major revolt there is I'M
likely.
Senator Russell is unques-
tionably sincere in giving the
White House early and USE
full help in this as in so
many matters. 1t is part of
the discipline and high
sense Of duty which give the
Georgian such remarkable in
fluence when he sallies forth
to champion the fading
cause of segregation.
There is some evidence
that the Senate is getting
heartily sick of being tied up
with civil rights as it could
be this year through Thanks
giving and Christmas. No
body counts on it, least of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
General Chosen
As Ambassador
To New Zealand

President Kennedy yesterday
nominated Gen. Herbert B.
Powell to be Ambassador to
New Zealand. Gen. Powell re-
tired in February as head of
the Continental Army Com
mand.
The President also:
Nominated Evan Clague,
commissioner Of Labor Stats
tics since 1916 and a veteran
of 80 years in Government
service, for reappointment to a
new four-year term;
Announced his intention to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Colonel Named to Post
With Military District

1t. Col. Richard E. Cross,
deputy commander of the LIST
Battle Group, Sd Infantry, at
Fort Myer, has been appointed
assistant chief of staff of
headquarters of the Army's
Military District Of Washing
ton, replacing 1t. Col. Buck
ner M. Creel III.
Col Cross, a veteran OF
World War II and the Korean
War, lives at 1904 Amphill
drive, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Architect Office Due
New Retirement Plan

Capitol Architect ]. George
Stewart and his LIS employees
are about to win better retire
ment pay.
The House has passed a bill
to bring the architects office
under the Federal civil service
retirement system. This morn
ing, a Senate subcommittee
headed by Senator McGhee
Democrat of Wyoming, prom
Used prompt action. There is
no opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Boeing's proposed use Of tita-
mum in place of conventional
steel in some parts Of the Tx
as we'll as other construction
features, represented develop
ment risks. He said DR.. Charyk
and others backed up his judy
ment.
Under questioning by sub
committee members and Chief
Counsel Jerome Alderman, DR.
Charyk acknowledged that he
made no detailed studies Of
the materials proposed for use
in the Tx planes before the
contract decision was an
nounced. At one point he said
he took the word of an Ali
Force team which evaluated
the two designs.
Raped by Jackson
|
After the matter had been
discussed at length, Senator
Jackson said:
MIR. Secretary, my only OBJ
servation on all this colloquy
is like the question of price
and the question of material
1 don't think you went into il
thoroughly enough. YOU
failed to do it."
The LeMay memorandum
brought a tart reminder from
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo.
crat of Arkansas, that Mr.
zuckert had rejected Gen. Le'
Mays recommendation anc
had not consulted with hin
before joining in making thu
award to General DynamicS.
Senator Mcclellan said !
seemed to him that it wa
quite a discourtesy" to Ger
LeMay for Mr.. zuckert not u
have consulted with him Of
the contracting decision.
LeMay Overruled
Mr.. Zuckert, Defense Secre
tary Mcnamara and Nav
Secretary Korth override
Gen. LeMay and other top
ranking Air Force and Nav
officers who recommended
Boeing Aircraft Co. design a
promising a superior plane q
less cost. The subcommittee
seeking to determine If in
fluence or faulty judgmer
played a part in the award.
! The Secretary said he ha
asked Gen. LeMay for the Al
Force views on a run-off com
petition after Senator McClel
, Ian and other Subcommittee
members had suggested 1t. H
also revealed that Secretar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

er any high military man
would venture openly to
question the wisdom Of rati-
flying the nuclear-test treaty.
Another puzzling develop
ment is the attitude of the
nuclear scientists. While a
large number favor ratifica-
ton, it is significant that DR..
Edward Teller, often referred
to as the Father of the hy-
drogen bomb" is vehement in
his opposition. Efforts are
being made by the admins
tration to pooh-pooh his OBJ
jections as of secondary i'm
portance, but his testimony
Just published-has served to
increase the doubts prevalent
on Capitol Hill.
DR.. Teller says that testing
in the atmosphere is impor-
tant in order to catch up with
the techniques in which the
Russians are ahead of the
United States. He says nu-
clear explosions in the air are
the key to developing missile
defenSeS. If the Russians feel
they are at an advantage,
they can threaten attack and
gain political concessions by
such a threat. They could in
wade small countries at will,
knowing they would not be
risking war with the United
States. So, DR.. Teller insists,
tests in the atmosphere and
in outer space are absolutely
essential to Americas future
safety.
. There is considerable spec
ulation as to why the Moscow
government reversed its pre-
vious decisions and suddenly
decided to go ahead with a
plan it had earlier rejected.
1t is suggested that the So
Wet experts may be planning
some day to mount a mock
attack by, say, 500 missiles
high over Russia and counter
the attack with a display of
their anti-misSile defense
system. DR.. Teller thinks
they might even invite Amer
lean experts to watch the
test. If the test happened to
fail, the Russians would have
lost only the treaty, but he
thinks that, If the scheme
worked, they would then be
able to say: Now, you see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Pentagon civilian officials
have been accused Of failing
to investigate "thorough ly
enough" the four overriding
recommendations Of Air Force
and Navy officers in awarding
the Tx contract to the Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp.
The charge was made by
Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington, as the Senate In
vestigations Subcommittee re-
sumed questioning Air Force
Secretary Zuckert on the con-
troversial warplane contract.
From a transcript Of yester-
days closed hearings released
by the subcommittee today, it
appeared to be a give-and-take
session.
Mr.. Zuckert, the testimony
disclosed, was challenged re-
peatedly for reasons he has
given for rejecting a Boeing
Aircraft Co. proposal. including
a risk involved in the proposed
use Of titanium and thrust re-
versers in the Boeing design. 4
Catching part of the Sena-
torial criticism was DR.. Joseph
Charyk, former undersecretary
Of the Air Force and now presi-
dent Of the Communications
Satellite Corp. AS one who ad-
vised Mr.. Zuckert on technical
aspects of the competing Tx
proposals, he testified with the
Secretary.
RunOff Opposed
In other highlights of the
hearing:
/. Mr.. Zuckert submitted q
memorandum from Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay, Air Force Chief Of
Staff, expressing opposition tt
a runoff competition between
Boeing and General Dynamic;
to settle the Tx issue. Gen
LeMay said the air staff hac
concluded such an approach
would result In IAN unaccept-
able delay" and vastly increase
the cost Of the Tx program
2. Subcommittee m m b err
and Mr.. zuckert, the transcript
indicated, clashed forcefully i
pleasantly over whether thu
General Dynamics plane in
volved as many development
risks as those attributed by tn
Secretary to Boeing.
Mr.. Zuckert insisted tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
premiere
Supper Set

The International Rescue
Committee, celebrating its
30th anniversary, win be hon.
ored at a party June rs at
the Pan American Union.
The party is being given
by the United States Am
bassador to the Organization
of American States deLesseps
Morrison who is the chair
man Of the Committees To-
cal advisory group.
A supper party, the event
VIII begin Immediately fol-
lowing the premiere Of the
motion picture "Cleopatra,"
a benefit performance spon-
sored by the committee.
The list Of honored guests
will include many former
refugees who owe their lives
to the committee, as well as
many Of the city political and
social personalities and out
Of town guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CowgirIs oPerfornn In Rodeo

Duncan Renaldo, better
eknown as THE Cisco Kid"
Ito thousands through his
smotion picture and television
fseries viii be the guest star
Fat the Championship Rodeo
to be presented June IA, IS
and 16.
The Ambassador Of Mica
ragua, Guillermo Sevilla-
Sacasa heads the list Of hon
orary patrons and is spon-
soring the affair for the
Holy Family Seminary. The
.rodeo will be held on the
beautiful 30-acre site of the
seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

An encourage of nine cow
girls will be present. All
skilled equestriennes, they
will compete in the exciting
event Of barrel racing, which
consists in riding a horse
around a course outlined by
barrels, and trying to skirt as
close to the barrels as pos
sible in order to cut time
off the run.
Bareback bronc riding,
calf-roping, saddle bronc rid
ing, steer wrestling and
brahma bull riding will be
some other competitive
events.
The Championship Rodeo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

the first In history to be
sponsored by a religious
group, is being held by the
Holy Family Seminary which
trains Roman Catholic
priests for the Order of the
Holy Family. Many of the
seminarians come from ro-
dec country in the West,
where a great majority of the
churches of the Holy Family
are located. After their ordi-
nation, many of the priests
return to these parishes in
rodeo country. where they
work closely with Spanish
speaking Americans and
Mexican migrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Sisterhood Plans Party At Theuter

the Sisterhood is sponsor
ing the benefit.
Mrs. Mollie Katz is chair
man of the benefit. Mrs.
Harold Goldstein is Sister,
hood president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

nana," starring Comedian
Milton Berle.
Profits from the sale of
tick is will be disbursed
jointly to the congregation
building fund and the Can
Ger Aid Society, with whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

A theater party at the
Shady Grove Music Fair will
be sponsored by the Sister,
hood Of Share Tefila Syna-
gogue at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day. July II.
The show will be "Top Ba-