davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

too fast. There isn't any work
Tor a city manager to do yet
until We get some industry"
Roscoe Todd: The question
IS. Gan the town pay him."
Vernon Hardcc: All of us
seem pretty we'll agreed tina:
we are going Ia need another
employee in the administrative
end OF the towns government.
Ii the town is going To hiic
another luii-timc employee to
work as part Of the admins
tratiVc branch in operating the
town, recommend that VIC
hire City Manager to be thai
smployc."
r. Frank Boyd: IF we are
going To have to pay $1,000 or
$4,000 Tor someone to do this
added work Ton administra-
ton of the towns S7OO.OOC
water and sewer expansion
proGram) il looks feasible for
us TO hire a City Manager 10
do the majority of il. I'm in
favor of il. ! think he can pay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Tabae Vote On City Manager
UnEia Next Council Meetinu

his own salary :"
Charles G.. Blackburn: Il
thought at first ii would prob
ably be the best thing TO do
hut the more | think about il,
| cont see how the town can
afford it,"
Norman Rogers: Nobody
seems to know how much Pap
CT work there will be to be
conc. There are a lot of other
things that need to be done.
Well never know whether q
City Manager can do the Job
until we've tried him but il
ne can do all the things that
Mr.. Black, the City Manager
IF Florence, and Rod Sparrow
says he can, he, would make
millionarics out of us in the
next two years"
Mr.. Boyd pointed out tina;
the Loris Merchants AsSocia-
ton at ITS January meeting
had discussed the matter fully
and had endorsed hiring :
City Manager"
Mayor II. c. Milligan: az
think like more or less all OF
us sec il. If we can see way
a man like that can be hired
and pay for il But if We
were To hire a man and pay
! him $4,000 year and it hao
/ To come out of the General
Fund and we couldn't pay him
then it would be us Cha!
would be responsibility and MOI
the Merchants Association MOI
anyone else but US"
John +. Holt, town attOrn-
| cy, at first declined To expires
an opinion on the matter out
did enter the discussion twicl
later, saying:
City Manager governmCn'
is fine but | don't sec how i,
is feasible for d town of under
! 1000 people. I've studied thi,
/ thing and even considered
majOrine in it in college. II i:
| probably the most satisfactory
system of government there
| is"
Il think if the Town uI
LOriS is going TO adopt or con-
slider adopting the City Man
agcr form of government inc
people should be notified ana
given an opportunity to vo.s
on il. | know there are some
towns where ii has been a.
doptcd by ordinance but
tnlnk the people ought to vote
on il"
The move to table this mat
ter until our next meeting
was made by Mr.. Rogers and
seconded by Mr.. Jones. Later
Rogers attempted to withdraw
the motion but Mr.. Jones in
sisted that the motion stand.
When vote on tabling the
natter came it was not OppOS-
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

The Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil ot loriS Monday night
".,h.cd until our next meet
ing the question # whether
Ln.IS Sulll uuIIZ2 tie Council
Manager form Of government.
The parliamentary move diG
not kill the proposal outright.
but apparently left il mortdny
Wounjct ard gaSpinc its last.
Tn" move did cbvjatc the
possibility OK a Cicar-cut vote
but inoi, ltionS were that four
cu,mglm,r-GCorsr W. Jones.
ST, Norman Rogers, Charles
G. Blackburn and Roscoe TodG
would have voted again,t
tho proposal and that two
Vernon ilarjCI and 2. Frank
Buyd--wuuld have voted for il.
When The matter came w
for cons .Crati"u. Mayor II. {.
Miiligan asked each member
+" express .'is vows. Briefly
they were this:
George W. Jones. ST.: Tin
Inclined 10 believe we're going
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Town Accepts
County Loon
For New Jail

The Loris Town Council
Monday night authorized May
or H. c. Milligan to enter into
an agreement with Horny CO.
unity under which the county
would lend the town $4,000
toward the cost of new Jail.
The 10 year 81 loan would
be repaid out OF l0% of the
fines collected by the town.
The balance of the cost nf
the Jail will be sought as a
Federal grant from the Com
munity Facilities AdminiStra-
ton under the Accelerated
Public Works program.
Councilman were advised by
Town Clerk G.. d. Mcqueen
that during January the towns
cash receipts totalled S5,03l.-
80 while expenses totallcd S.
022.40, increasing the towns
cash on hand from $8,795.61 to
S3.804.71.
Back tax collections &C
counted for Sl,l53.29 of the
receipts: 81 $4,000 that was due
Dec. 81, 1862; $825 due in 1861:
S273.6 60 due in 1860 and $4,000
due in 1859.
The collection of privilege
license fees (duc last July y
amounted To $l72.5O.
Other sources of income in
Guided: Alchhol tax 1912 81;
street Clown polly tax $4,000;
penalties ON back taxes S9O.76:
fines from Recorders Court
S582.00 and 2" rebate on fire
insurance premiums collected
by insurance companies opcr-
ating in LoriS S30.55; misccl-
iancouS S7l.50.
Disbursements include q,
Salaries S2O9.7O; hall lights
S24.87; telephone S74.8O; Of
flee supplies S4263; hall sup
plies S35.23; tax refunds $500;
oil for office $350.76; Radio
station $4,000; street lights
S324.33; street supplies $8297;
street truck repairs $79.I3;
street labor $1,297.24; fire
mems pay S588.OO; police sal
aries Sl,060.79; clothes S25.83;
gas Sl8.83; supplies $3.50;
AR rcnni~s S272 40: raIi" re-
pairs $l8.27; radioman $176.34;
Jan lights so.44; JaI meas
Sl27.87: Jail oil S44.44; mis-
:cllancouS S97.56.
Because of the failure of
Memory Smith, public ac-
countant, TO attend the Mon
day night meeting and bring
the audit of the towns 1862
accounts, Council was unable
to proceed with work on adop-
ton of budget for 1868.
Ernest HARRISON presented
Council with request for
some $ll,000.00 worth of
equipment, including "a two
ton truck for the sanitation
department. half-ton pick
up truck, a new Jogging mach
inc, tractor with a front-cnd
loader and a bulldOZcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Cooking School Set
In Conway Feb. ]

Horny County cooks will
have a chance to brush up o.,
their kitchen arts at a cooking
school conducted by Miss IT.
enc Knauff, home economist
with the Frigidaire Sales Corp,
in Conway at the Horny Elec-
trio Cooperative's new audit
orium on Feb. 7 at 10 a. IN.
Miss Knauff will also give
4 laundry demonstration.
The demonstrations are be-
ing sponsored by CONWAY
Sporting Goods and Horny
Electric Cooperative.
The new Horny Electric CO.
operative auditorium has also
,cen scheduled for a Blender
School on Feb. 1870.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

About two-thirds of all wo-
mems suits manufactured in
1860 were made out of wool.
Corn made up 81 per cent
of the total North Carolina
crops harvested in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

His favorite song Is This
Is All / Ask"-not q show
tune. The public demands
"If Ever I Would Leave You"
from "Camelot." His record
buyers have even learned
that you pronounce his name
"Goo-lay."
Carnival" may be his first
film-he has turned down
others. But some Of his adj
visers are against II. They
don't want him TO play a
lame hero In his first part.
The singer hasn't made UP
his mind.
His relations with his for
mer wife are pleasant. No
date has yet been set for his
wedding to Carol Lawrence.
Goulet not only has an
apartment In New York City,
but an $4,000, three-story
home In Pound Ridge. N. Y.
There are 20 acres included
on the estate. Maybe his
bride will occupy II. In the
meantime, It's a marvellous
play place for his daughter.
Nicolette. when she comes
for q visit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

and savage principal per-
former.
THAT was naturally dis
appointing" she admits, 'but
I feel that something else
than age was bothering them.
If they really became in
volved with the character,
they would have lost track Of
that factor"
AS for that Oscar, Miss
Bancroft feels Its going to
change me a little. I'll be
much easier to live with. It's
very important to a certain
part Of you.
What is 1t going to do to
me professionally? Ask me
that in a couple Of years.
"All I know Is that as
soon as you conquer one thing
only then do you begin to
see what's next in life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
SCREEN

ANfBASSADOR-"The Man From the Diners Club; Danny
Kaye cuts comic capers in gangland; 1:40 $40, 545
1850 and $3.50 pm.
APEX-"The Longest Day.; a great picture; the
D-Day story; and $3.50 pm.
-Hur; Charlton Heston In the l1-Oscar
spectacular the life Of Christ l. 440 and 500 pm
DUPONT-"Love at 20"; international view l. $685.
$40, 7:20 and $50 pm
Observation-Disclosures at Nuremberg" Spencer Tracy heads
top-notch cast In courtroom drama Of NaN war
crimes 2:05, 5:25 and $40 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. of the Western World; Siobhan
McKenna, Gary Raymond In the film version Of John
Mllington Synges riotous comedy; /, 305, $780, 735
and $3.50 pm.
1855, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55 pm.
ONTARIO-Lawrence Of Arabia" motion picture Of true
distinction with Peter oToole the legendary hero;
200 and 8:15 pm.
PAIAACE-"Come Fly With Me-; romance goes skyward;
lao, $40, $40, 7:40 and $40 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"David and Lisa; highly rated film based
on pSychiatric history, winner Of last years
Venice Film Festival; las 1885, $780, 7:20 and 910 pm
PLAZA-"A Stranger Knocks first United States show
ing Of q suspense shocker from Denmark; 1880, 3:l0
4:50, $3.50, $40 and $50 pm.
TOWN-"To Kill a Mockngbird" great movie from
Harper Lees Pulitzer-Prize winning novel; q must
to see; 100, 3:10, 5:25. TAO and 9:55 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Birds" Alfred Hchcock's latest
ture into the world of fear and trembling 1850. AIS
$40 and 300 pm
UPTOWN-"How the West Was Won; Cinerama- size
version Of Johnny Appeseeds story 200 and 800 pm.
WARNER-"The Ugly American; Marion Brando in his
best role since ION the Waterfront" in the film lightly
based on the William Lederer-Eug Burdick novel;
1:00 sos. $780, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
HE'S UNRUFFLED
GouIet Adjusts
To Prosperity

About the big money" he
says that while it comes in
big amounts, there is awful
ly little left when the income
tax people finish with him.
Furthermore he has an en-
tourage of paid workers who
include a Canadian male Sec
rotary. HE wanted so hard
to come to the United States
that I gave him a job" ex-
planned Robert, who Is apt to
do nice little deeds like this.
A few years ago, Goulet
would have scoffed at predic-
tons Of his quick rise to fame
and financial success.
He would have appeared in
"Camelot" for lunch money,
he has often said. That
would be more money than
he made during some pretty
dreary months in New York
in 1854. In those days hN
battled cockroaches in a cold
water apartment, listened to
the radio for hours on end
as his only entertainment,
and drank q 10-cent beer to
splurge.
No Early Laurels
But the young man born
in Lawrence, Mass, and a
resident Of Edmonton, AL
berta, Canada, after his
father died when the boy was
10. did not have q chance to
win acclaim In this country
at that time. He went back
home. and sang on radio and
TV. He also appeared In
some summer tneaterS, &C
quired a wife and a small
baby daughter named Nico-
lette and waited for lady
luck to call a new turn.
The break came when
Actor Donald Harron sug-
gested his name TO Producers
Alan Lerner and Frederick
Loewe, who had Just about
decided they would have to go
TO Europe to find a person.
able baritone for "Camelot."
They needed a man who
could believably lure Julie
Andrews as Queen Guinevere
from King Arthur as played
by romantic Richard Burton.
Unknown and hitherto I'M
sung. Goulet got the role and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

a reading spree through all
his works-"I couldn't get
over the fact I got him"
Being q performer who be-
lieves that intensive prelim-
mary research is essential to
proper portrayal, Miss Ban
croft cast about to back
ground herself for Mother
Courage" It was a different
task than preparing for THE
Miracle Worker.
49," says Miss Bancroft,
81 thought a comparable
situation would be immi-
grants who are coming here.
This was an allegory I was
making.
II felt they would have
quite q time, with difficulties
and probably the same prob
lens coming to a strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

the salary he couldn't even
imagine as ever being paid
to him.
What a change two years
have made in the careers Of
both Burton and Goulet.
Today Burton's love affair
with Elizabeth Taylor has
reached the proportions OF a
Tristan and Isolde epic. AS
for Goulet. he has TO fight
off thousands OF too en-
thusiastic women admirers.
Sometimes I don't fight
too hard" he admitted. It's
understandable that women's
hearts flutter In his presence.
He looks a little like the late
Tyrone Power and has
even hard-boiled newspaper
women Keeling at the ropes.
But don't tell Carol" he
laughed.
Three months ago, he was
welcomed back to Lawrence
on a municipal "Goulet Day"
Back in his old classroom.
he charmed the kids by per-
suading the sisters to grant
the children a holiday in his
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

country and making some
kind Of life for themselves.
II visited Puerto Rican neigh
borhoodS and other first
generation arrivals in the
city," With the help of hous-
ing officials, Miss Bancroft
spent several weeks in the
tenement areas, alert for at
titudes and feelings that
would help her interpreta-
ton.
Jerome Robbins, who d.
rected the play, went along
frequently. But Miss Ban
croft reached the main as
poets Of the character by
herself.
A few reviewers qualified
their praise with doubts about
an actress of 81 being the
proper person to portray
Brecht's world-weary, bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
BUT SOME DAY, GLAMOUR
Anne Will Escape Raggamuffinery
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

AsSociateu FTess Drama WRITER
NEW YORK. - Some Of
these days. Anne Bancroft
keeps promising herself, she'll
play . glamor role. But 1t
will have to be more than
simply silken.
Nobody ever writes q
good dramatic part Of that
sort which would satisfy my
creative energy" Is how she
states the Illustration.
Miss Bancroft, Broadway
star and recent Hollywood
Oscar winner, is amply en-
dowed in looks and lines for
charm assignment. But her
rocketing career got perverse
initial impetus from her
beatnik portrayal In 1.-TWO
for the Seesaw," went into
orbit with spinster teacher
in 1.-THE Miracle Worker"
Now she Is disguised under
ragbag costume and gray
tressed makeup as the bat
tered protagonist Of Mother
Courage"
The Irony Of Il
1t was, as q matter Of fact,
just a few minutes after COM
pleting q performance in the
Brecht masterpiece ct the
Martin Beck Theater that
Miss Bancroft received word
that she had won filmland's
golden statuette for 1.-THE
Miracle Worker"
The incident was ironically
significant in connection with
Bancroft purpose. Actually
Is months had elapsed be-
tween shooting Of the pic
ture and her return to Broad
way. In the interval she
fruitlessly sought far and
wide for o change looks
role-and even turned down
the assignment which is now
reaping fresh critical laurelS.
II said absolutely no at
first" she recalls. II wanted
to get a part in which I
could wear high heels and
hose and be really beautiful
and glamorous.
Then, six months ago, I
finished reading all the heels
and-hoSe roles that were
around for stage and movies.
I passed up q lot that might
have been good for somebody
else-and a couple that made
stars Of Q couple Of other
people.
you see, ! decided some
time ago that your work is
half Of your life and you
ought to do only what you
really care about and what
is important to you. I look
for a script that can really
give me something in return
for the amount Of work I'm
going to do for It,"
No Brecht Fan
When her current play
was originally offered, Miss
Bancroft was not q fan Of the
German playwright-"I'd al
ways thought he was one Of
those big intellectual people
I couldn't understand"
Then she attended an off
Broadway show, "Brecht on
Brecht." and that triggered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
By MARJORY ADAMS

North American Newspaper Alliance
BOSTON.-Handsom 90
year-old Robert Goulet be-
lieved he had hit the finan-
cial jackpot when they
picked him up In Toronto to
play Sir Lancelot, Queen
Gpinevere's lover, in the
Broadway stage show, Came
lot" He made his American
debut as o theatrical star in
Boston and was paid. to him,
astronomical weekly wages
Of $3.50.
Now. two years and q few
months later, he commands
a minimum Of $4,000 on the
supper club circuit. We
caught up with him during a
recent return engagement In
Boston, and found that sue
cess hasn't changed him too
much from the kind Of man
he was in 1860.
True, his wife has divorced
him and he Is about to take
another wife, Carol Law
renee. Thousands of so-called
swooners go around swoon-
ing over him In every large
city Of the East and West
Coasts. But he feels the Mid
die West Is still to be won.
For that reason he's booked
up in various supper clubs in
that part Of the country.
When I'm ready TO appear
in my first motion picture
I'll have my audiences ready"
he said. II haven't done so
much yet. Some albums and
one Broadway role. ! want TO
understand people and know
what they want"
Common Sense
There's q core Of hard COM
mon sense about this blue
eyed. laughing young man,
who Is so unlike his predeces-
sors In the world Of singing
idols. He's so Sinatra or
Lanza--his baritone voice Is
vital and wooing but he and
his advisers plot his future
appearances as solemnly and
practically as II he we're q
new detergent being pack
aged by the moguls OF a soap
empire. This Is a deliberate
and far-seeing build-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Singing Summer
Coming Our Way

adequate money and stars
who found summer to be,
more and more regularly, a
season Of inadequate money.
10 Of IL Musicals
Shady Groves 1868 season
is the perfect illustration of
the effect Of this. Ten Of Its
IL productions in the sum-
mer which opens on June z
will be musicals dominated
by stars with unquestioned
big names. The top : name
man among these will be
Milton Berle, q longtime abb
sentee from the musical
stage, who will be touring the
tent circuit In Top Banana.
A whole new generation has
grown UP since this was a
big Broadway hit with Phil
Silvers who, like Berle,
learned the Top Banana
business in its native habitat,
burlesque.
Martha Raye will be a re-
turnee to Shady Grove in
what would seem an ideal
vehicle for a performer Of
her vitality, Call Me Ma
DAM" whose original star.
Ethel Norman, will be play
ing another circuit in a quite
different type Of production.
Dorothy Collins is another
coming back to Shady Grove
which she christened last
season in a production Of
"Brigadoon." Miss Collins
will have a new show, "The
Unsuitable Molly Brown"
which eluded Washington on
its post Broadway road
travels.
And Juliet as Irma
Juliet Prowse will be leav-
ing Hollywood, and other
work ana play points, to be
the heroine in Trina. La
Douce," and Keely Smith,
fairly new to natives Of this
area, will go way, way back
to remind Shady Grove audi
ences how wonderful Show
Boat" was in its long ago
day. And still is.
The hunger for variety
which even elegant perform
ers feel is best illustrated in
the Music Fair circuit pro-
gram this summer by the case
of Patrice Munsel. Miss Mum
sci has chosen the rollick-
ing "Can-Can" as her in
PRODUCTION to summer enter
tainment seekers. Another
case in point is Jane Morgan
who will visit the area scene
in THE King And l." q big
hit last summer at Carter
Barron with Barbara Cook
and Farley Granger.
Carnival" q two-time
visitor to Washington at the
National, where 1t had its
premiere, will bring David
Daniels and Mimi Turque and
Silk Stockings" which never
played here, will finally ar
rive with Earl Wrightson and
Mamie Van Doren.
The single straight play in
the Shady Grove series will
be Mister Roberts," starring
that voluntary exile from
television, Hugh O'Brian.
These plus Carter Barron's
whispered. but still unan-
ounced, attractions, viii make
it clear that Olney Is being
wise to wait until its special
type Of musical, the minia-
ture, again is available-in
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
He Names Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Ac-
tor Martin Balsam who is
playing what the script calls
an optimistic psychiatrist in
Who's Been Sleeping in My
Bed?" has another descrip-
ton for his role.
II play a wishful shrinker."
says Balsam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
By GEORGE MOSES
Associated Press Staff Writer

ASSUClHtGQ EI6o8 6t1AA WN4tCI
MINNEAPOLIS.-A casual
encounter on q football train
helped bring to Minneapolis
a novel experiment in pro-
fessional drama. the Tyrone
Guthrie Theater.
This is q community effort
which will flower next Tues
day when the Guthrie The
alter, the only permanent
classic repertory theater in
this country, opens under It's
own $2-million roof.
Sir Tyrone Guthrie. q
giant Of the stage, has dedi-
Gated three years Of his life
to the project. He will lead
off q four-play season Of
nearly five months with
Hamlet"
Stars Of the stage have
virtually stood in line for
the chance to act under
Guthrie in the revolutionary
1,437-seat theater half q
continent away from Broad
way.
Back to the special train!
It was en- route from Iowa
City. Iowa. to Des Moines
after an Iowa Minnesota
football game In 1859.
Aboard 1t were Oliver Rea
and John Cowles, jr.
Rea, then IS. was already
q Broadway producer. A few
months earlier he had met
with Guthrie and Peter
Zeisler, an expert on the
technique Of stagecraft.
That WEAKNESS
They discovered they had
something In common - a
WEAKNESS Of the Broadway
"hit or flop" atmosphere.
which Guthrie termed "over-
supplied with theaters and
actors and hampered by
rootlessness."
They wanted . repertory
theater far from New York
and from tryout towns. Rep
ertory Is the alternating Of
several plays on successive
nights by basically the same
cast.
The three decided to see
II 1t could be done.
Cowles. young Minneapolis
newspaper executive and
heir, met Rea on the foot
ball train.
Rea told him Of their
plans and Of their search.
which had already taken
them TO several American
cities.
II hope you take a look
at the Twin Cities" said
Cowles. "And let me know
when you come"
Minneapolis is q Midwest
ern city Of half q million
persons, frigid winters. flour
mills, fishermen-filled lakes
In summers and. with sister
st. Paul. lately the home OF
major league baseball and
football teams.
On Culture Side
But It's also, as the theater
men noted when they ac-
cepted cowle's invitation, the
home of a first-rate SYM
phony orchestra. two out
standing art museums. and
a State university OF some
10000 students with a flour
ishing theater.
In fact, Frank Whiting.
university theater director.
had earlier sought q new
theater for the school. and
had urged Guthrie 10 con-
slider locating here. Guthrie
and Rea especially wanted a
university connection.
so on Memorial Day of
1860, under a tree In the
pleasant wooded site Of the
new projecting -stage theater.
the announcement was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark milk and Honey; tomorrow.
ARENA-"Othello"; 7:30 pm.
CATHOLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; resumes tomorrow.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"Brecht Brecht";
2:3O and 7:3O pm.
HowARD-Mary Wells The Contours q 445. 7:3O and
10 pm.