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

ance Servicemen, teacher
manufacturers, wclGerS, de
partment stores, furnitug,
stores, reStauratcurS, hard
ware firms, stables, jewellers
tire and appliance dealers.
shoe store, a tobacconiSt, to-
bacco warehouSemen. GARAGES.
radio announcers, police offic-
ers, newSmen, postal workers.
an insurance adJuS:cr, con-
Struction workers, a cement
block manufacturer, florists. a
public utility, OptomCtriStS, .
dentist, doctors, attorneys, au-
tomobile agencies, LIP gas
distributors, an electrical con-
tractor, oil distributors. a dry
cleaner, real estate develop
er, a shoe rcpairmgn. 4 can
merry, used car dealer, a
beauty shop operator, tclc-
phone maintenance man, cler-
ical workers, painters. build
ing contractors, i haberdashcr.
a variety store, ministers. ana
others too Numerous To- men
lion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

S368,O00.00 Small Business Adj
ministration loan in which
Farmers Bank is participating
To the extent of 10 percent.
The Town OF LorIs mas ARE
ed to put l0-inch water main
and an 8-inch sewer within
five feet of the building under
a S7OO,000.00 water and sewer
expansion project on which
bids for contract will be open
ed at Town Hall at 2 p. IL.
Wednesday, May %.
Nu-ldea Furniture Co. has
been operating a temporary
pilot plant in two tobacco
warehouses OF Broad ST. for
three months. Payrolls there
nave already exceeded a total
of Sl25,000.00, serving as a
powerful Stimulant to trade
during the winter and spring
months that are normally lean
in this predominantly agricu;-
tural area.
The big metal working plant
will be constructed by the J.
5. Singletary Co., of Clarkton,
N. c., one Of the largest build
ers of industrial structures in
the Southeast.
Construction of the man.
moth industrial plant is a
Twin City Community Joint
effort, with people from all
walks of life in the Loris-Tab-
or City area, uroan and rural,
investing in LID bonds.
Investors include account
ants, druggists. grocers, farm
ers, insurance men, mechanics,
politicians, statesmen, building
supply houses. BARRIERS, appli-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Grading And FiIIinq
To Begin On PIunf
Site within Week

Directors of Loris Industri-
al Developers, Inc, met with
j. $. Singletary, contractor
Monday and later announced
that site preparation for "a
10000 square foot plant for
Nu-ldea Furniture Co. should
b,"'n "within week"
AT the meeting plans WEI.
mast To expedite construction
by making il possible for one
force To pour the iounuaupn
while another completes grad
ing and filling.
FormalitieS connected with
the purchase of a 3O-acre site
just north of LoriS and Jus,
west of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad were being complct-
ed Tuesday as The Sentinel
went To- press.
"Columnar steel for the
walls of the plant is on hand"
Singletary said, land we are
hopeful Of completion of the
building in 80 days, weather
permitting"
The structure, 200 feet wide
and $50 feet long, will be u:
concrete block with decora-
tive brick. II will run east and
west at right angles TO the
railroad. The plant proper will
be located on land purchased
from Roscoe Bryant and 9TH
erS, with the railroad siding
coming in over land purchas-
ed from Mrs. Mary L. Cox.
The four-acre building will
cost S460,000.OO and is being
financed with S92,OOO.OO LID
g. second mortgage bonds a.
mortified over 20 years, plus 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Tri-County tee
Prospects Look
Even Brighter

Sen. James p. Stevens said
this week that prospects for 7
Tri-County Technical Educa-
ton Center at the Coastal
CarolinaS Branch of the Uni
verSity of South Carolina
grow brighter all the time
at now looks as though
both Marion and Georgetown
counties are going to want TO
work with us on this matter"
he said.
Horny county has proposed
to construct the 100000 cent
er at its own cost, with Mar
ion and Georgetown counties
using it to train workers for
their industrial plants, paying
on a per pupil basis.
Earlier Marion county had
considered joining Florence
and Darlington in such a plan
and Georgetown had propos-
ed an Horny, Georgetown and
Williamsburg center, but both
apparently now agree that a
center between Conway and
Myrtle Beach, used by Horny,
Marion and Georgetown coun-
ties would be the most FEAST
BILE, he said.
A site for the building on
the Coastal Carolina Branch
campus, has been made avail
able to the Horny Technical
Training School Committee
and the Legislative Delegation
by the Horny County Com
mission on Higher Education.
Equipment for the building
would be furnished through
the State Technical Training
Committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Gentle Rains
Help Berries,
Beans, 'Bocco

Berries, beans ana 'bacco
began to look like something
in the Twin City Community
this week as the good Lord
blessed the parched area with
gentle rains.
During March the area had
only SO inch of rain when
normally 403 inches falls.
Then came SIS inch on April
Z and no more until April 26.
During that time hot winds
blew hard, drying the soil and
covering tobacco with sand
until transplantcd plants looked
like peanuts in the crook Just
emerging from the soil.
But Friday night .27 inch
fell. Monday there was an adj
ditional .35 inch and by Tues
day morning another II had
fallen.
However. that was just about
half the rainfall normally en-
perienced by this area during
April. Normally 2.4S inches
can be expected in May.
Corn farmers reported that
about 60 percent of the seed
had sprouted.
"A few more hills come up
each day now that we've had
rain" one said, "but | need
to get in there and work out
the grass and that's hard to
do when ii hasn't all come up
yet"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

Agriculture Secretary Free
man halls farm policy's pres
tige value as Administrations
major foreign-policy achieve
ment.
Togo Junta denies intent 70
kill ruler.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
MISS THOMAS
FACES COURT SOON

YUMA A former Omaha
school teacher will stand trial
on a first degree murder charge
March 26.
Betty Jane Nelum Thomas, SO,
Is accused in the Christmas Eve
shooting of David John Mccoy,
33. also Of Omaha.
She pleaded innocent during her
arraignment before Superior
Court Judge William Nabours.
Mccoy was shot twice In the
head and his body dumped on a
Yuma side street in December.
Mrs. Thomas claimed the
shooting occurred after Mccoy
pulled a gun during an argu-
ment. She said it discharged as
the two fought for possession.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
ANGEL OF NEGRO
SHOWS IS DEAD

NEW YORK : LewLeslie, pro-
ducer Of stage revues which
starred some of the leading Ne
gro talent In America, died Mon
day at the age Of 73.
He was credited with discov-
ering many famous entertainers
including Florence Mills, Bill
Robinson, Ethel Waters and Lena
Horne.
Friends said Leslie gave the
Negro singer the first break on
the Broadway state.
The onetime song and dance
man was the angel of "Black-
birds'' and rhapsody In Black.
He had hoped TO revive a stage
show featuring Negro talent.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
SYPHILIS CASES
RISE SHARPLY

WASHINGTON Surgeon Cen
eral Luther H. Terry said today
81 Il 43 cases of infectious syph-
Ills we're reported to the public
health service last year. the
largest number in 1850.
AT the same time Terry said
the service Is intensifying a pro-
gram aimed at eradication of
syphilis in the United States. The
program recommended by
special task force, emphasizes
education and increased activity
In tracing down syphilis cases.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
STENGSTACKE NAMED
ON GSM BOARD

Chicago publisher John H.
Sengstacke and Los Angeles at
torney Charles H. Matthew'S were
elected last week to the Board
of Directors of Golden State Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company at
the firms 18th annual meeting.
Sengstacke. 81, is president of
the Robert S. Abbott Publishing
Co.. whose publications include
the Chicago Defender. weekly
and daily, and Is board chair
man of the Michigan Chronicle,
a Detroit weekly. He Is also
president of Amalgamated Pub
lishers, Inc, of New York and
founder of the National News
paper Publishers Assn.
Matthews. Sc, who served pre-
viously on the GSM board from
1886 to 1859. has been a prac-
ticing attorney in Los Angeles
since 1880. He was formerly
a director and general counsel
for Liberty Savings and Loan
Assn. of Los Angeles, and for
four years. was a member Of the
Los Agneles Board of Police
Commissioners.
The company, whose home Of
flee Is in Los Angeles, operates
In Arizona. California. Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, Oregon. Tex
as and Washington.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15

birthday party the center social activity for
teenagers Saturday night when Elena Hawkins, 3l03 E. Wood ce
brated her thirteenth natal year.
Pictured first photo Heard Still. Maggie Wheaton, Verna
Tucker Ezen honoree Marjorie Wged and Bobbe Wheaton:
Harold Smith. Charles McCarty Alvin Hawkins. Del
mar Stewart and Frank Scott
joining spirits birthday party
Emily Polk. Velma amton Linda Cooks, Do Louis. Lille
Hayes ye Early Washington. Lawrence Larns. Anthony
Davis, Freddie Edwards and Liggins Waldrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
RUSK
Secretary Stops Off
To See Bonn Officials

Informed sources said Mr..
Rusk had returned from the
Soviet Union with the impress
sion that it would be months
before any new agreements can
be made with the Russians,
Moscow is interested in a nom
aggression agreement between
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization and the Warsaw
Pact powers. The West Ger
mans oppose this because it
would put the East and West
German governments on the
same footing.
Mr.. Rusk is reported to have
told the Russians that a formal
treaty is not possible. And he
is said to be insisting that If
any kind of arrangement is
made at all, it must include
something to strengthen the
position of the West in isolated
Berlin.
Mr.. Rusk filled in the West
Germans on what he will tell
the United States Senate For
eign Relations Committee Mon
day, when hearings start con-
corning ratification of the test
ban treaty.
Those hearings will be full
and in great detail" he said on
his arrival from Moscow, land
I am confident that many ques-
tons that have been raised
about the details of that treaty
will be fully taken care of, fully
discussed and made a matter
of record in those Senate dis
cuSSions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
New Commander
Named at Meade

Col, Gilbert J. Check, a vet
eran 8infantryman, has been
named commanding officer of
Fort George G. Meade.
The assignment was an
nouneed by 1t. Gen. John S,
Upham, jr., commander of the
I'd Army.
Col. Check, who holds the
Distinguished Service Cross
Silver Star and Legion Of Mer-
it. served with the I'd Army
Headquarters from 1857 to 1860
when he was transferred to the
headquarters of the command
er in chief in the Pacific.
During the first stages Of the
Korean War, he led a battalion
which stopped the Communists
at the town of Chinju.
A native of North Dakota, he
was graduated from George
Washington University in 1887
and he received a master of Law
degree from Washington Col
lege Of Law in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Russia, China Seen Avoidinq'
Complete Break of Relations

Communists need to continue
and quite probably expand
trade with nom Communist
countries. They have bought
wheat extensively from western
nations, such as Canada, for
several years. This economic
pressure must act as a brake
on any impulse they have to-
ward wild adventures.
Various diplomatic contacts
with Chinese officials avail
able to Westerners have shown
that the Picking government
has q healthy respect for the
power of the United States in
the Far East. This is a further
brake on adventurous impulses.
In Korea, in Southeast Asia
and the borders of India,
therefore, the Chinese Reds
can be counted on to make
trouble and keep tensions high,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
RUSK
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
lite was quick to sign the lin
tied nuclear test-ban treaty. So
the West Germans have held
off signing themselves, calling
for assurances that the United
States and Britain are not 60
ing to do anything that would
help to bring Western recogni-
zion of Communist leader Wal
ter Ulbricht as the head of a
legitimate German government
President Kennedy said SC
firmly at a news conference
Britain instructed its ambas-
sailors all over the world to dc
the same. The West Germans
wanted still more assurances.
Returning From Russia
So Mr.. Rusk delayed his re-
turn to Washington from a
mission to the Soviet Union foI
a 22-hour stopover in Bonn. He
hurried from the airport to q
lunch with Mr.. Schroeder al
the home of United States Am
bassador George C. McGhee.
Then Mr.. Schroeder took Mr.
Rusk for more talks at the for
eign minister's own residence
on a hill overlooking Bonn.
Despite the cool, overcast
weather, the two men spent a
good deal of their time pacing
Mr.. Schroeder's ample lawn
Newsmen caught glimpses Of
them-the American appar-
emily making an earnest expla-
nation, the German listening.
Then Mr.. Rusk, Mr.. Schroe-
der and their top aides rode
down the hill to the Palais
Schaumburg. Mr.. Adenauer's
office on the banks of the
Rhine. There they went over
the problem again with Mr.,
Adenauer and Mr.. Erhard, the
man due to succeed him in Oc-
tober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Pupils to Register

New students at Montgomery
County elementary schools will
register and present previous
school recods to their re-
spective schools from 9 am. to
2 pm. August 81 to %. Stu
dents transferring to county
secondary schools should regis
ter at the same hours any week
day prior to August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

but not to take serious risks of
major war. Is
Talk of a final rupture be-
tween Moscow and Picking has.
increased since the failure of
their so-called peace confer
ence in Moscow last month.
But the critical question is
what the final rupture would
mean in practical fact.
Official Viewpoint p
The most responsible policy.
makers in tine government here
do not feel that a withdrawal
of ambassadors or even a
break in diplomatic relations
between Moscow and Picking
would constitute a final rup-
ture, especially since the key
relations in Communist coun-
tries are maintained BY party
contacts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star staff Writer


Although encouraged by lib
eral trends in Eastern Europe,
the administration has ruled
out for the present any dra-
matte Improvement Of relations
With Soviet bloc countries.
The time is not right, Of
ficials say. for more than the
limited ties that now exist be-
tween the United States and
the various bloc countries.
Not only have the nations
not shown sufficient "inde-
pendence" from Soviet domi-
nation, but American public
opinion probably would balk at
warmer relations, officials be-
lieve.
This cautious view has been
transmitted to Congressmen
who have complained recently
about reports of a shift" in
American policy.
No B0at-ROcking
The law makers have been
most concerned about relations
with Hungary. The memory of
the 1856 uprising is still strong
on Capitol Hill, and any move
by Washington to restore nor
NAL displomatic relations with
Hungary undoubtedly would
touch off a wave of debate in
Congress. The governments
have been represented only by
charges d'affalres since 1856
With the nuclear test-ban
treaty and the foreign aid bill
due for debate in the coming
weeks, the administration does
not want to rock the boat by
introducing a potentially emo
tional question at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
u. S. Fails to Thow
Soviet Bloc Relations

Moreover, it is virtually i'm
possible to discuss normalizing
relations with Hungary so long
as Cardinal MindSzenty lives
in political asylum in the Amer
lean legation in Budapest.
Hungary and the Vatican cur
rently are discussing a solution
to the "Mindszenty problem. "
Closer Ties Sought
Officials say Hungary has be-
come one of the most liberal Of
the Soviet bloc nations. Pre-
mier Kadar has declared an
amnesty for all political pris-
oners, and generally has made
life in Hungary as tolerable as
it is in Poland, long considered
the most liberal Communist
state.
Stated American policy is to
seek closer ties with the more
moderate Communist countries,
and to encourage their indie
pendence from Moscow domi-
nation. In recent months, not
only Hungary, but Romania,
Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia
have shown such trends, but
the United States has been slow
to respond.
One problem is that these
countries all want increased
trade with the United States,
but the goods they want to buy
are often prohibited for secu-
rity reasons from export to
Communist nations.
The administration is seek
ing, however, to make it easier
for these countries to export
goods to the United States by
asking Congress to revoke a
law barring tariff concessions
to Communist nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Writer

Despite increased talk Of a
complete break between Rus
STA and Red China, top United
States officials believe Red
leaders in both Moscow and
Peking will do everything pos
sible to avoid that final ca
lamity to their cause.
The course of relations be-
tween the two Red powers
during the coming months is
likely to have an important
bearing on Russian and Chi
nese attitudes toward the West,
especially in the next round of
negotiations between Russia
and the United States follow
ing up the test-ban treaty.
Secretary of State Rusk, who
has spent the week talking
with Premier Khrushchev and
other Soviet policy leaders, is
due home today. He's expected
to report to President Ken
nedy early this week on what
the prospects for the next
round are, so far as Soviet
policies are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Future Red Policy

Advance indications are that
Mr.. Rusk is coming home with
substantially the same infor-
nation Undersecretary of
State Averell Hartman got
earlier from talks with Mr..
Khrushchev and Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
The main points of this are
that, having agreed to a
limited test ban treaty, Mr..
Khrushchev is now determined
to have some kind of East
West non-aggression pact and
his future diplomacy will be
concentrated on that point. He
probably will not be satisfied
with the kind of non-aggres-
sion declaration suggested last
month by Mr.. Kennedy.
The Kennedy administration
will not buy a non-aggression
deal declaration or pact unless
Mr.. Khrushchev also will agree
to specific steps to secure West
Berlin against new crisis
threats and to ease the dan
gers of war in Europe. Mr..
Kennedy also has made clear
that whatever steps the United
States takes must be agreed
to by its allies.
There is thus a pattren,
however vague, Of forward ne
gotiations between Washington
and Moscow, probably to be
held when foreign ministers
meet in New York next month
for the annual opening of the
u. N. General Assembly. But the
pattern of future developments
involving relations between
Red China and the West as
well as relations between Red
China and Russia is unpredict-
able.
Studies Of Red China's re-
sources and problems, political
and economic, have led top Of
ficials here to several general
conclusions:
With their food and other
supply shortages the Chinese
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Rita Santana Attends
Health Workshop At
Aberdeen, So. Dakota

A Health Education workshop
was held in Aberdeen during the
first two weeks in May for new
Education Specialists Health)
of the Billings and Aberdeen
Areas of the Division of Indian
Health of the U. S. Public Health
Service, according to DR.. E. S.
Rabeau, Indian Health Area Di-
rector of the Aberdeen Area.
The trainees were Frederick
Baker from the Standing Rock
Service Unit at Fort Yates, North
Dakota, of the Aberdeen Area;
Rita Santana of the Blackfeet
Service Unit at Browning, Mon
tana. of the Billings Area, and
Robert LaFromboise of the Fl,
Peck Service Unit at Poplar,
Montana of the Billings Area.
The purpose of the workshop
is to give Introductory training
in a few of the basic principles
of Health Education as they per
tain to the Indian Health Service
Program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Two Medicine News

Leo Davis, son. Jimmy, and
daughters, Lorrie and Darnell,
and Arthur De Roche attended
the rOdeO in Conrad Sunday.
Web Pepion of Birch Greek
was down last week on business.
Loretta Mad Plume has been
staying in town with her Grand
pa, Louie Night Gun.
Fr. Gillen was at the Mission
on business last week.
"Doodles" Hall and his help
are busy farming.
"Buckskin" is busy farming
for Leo Davis. When he gets
home in the evening he has to
tend to his hogs.
Jimmy diamond and family
and mother, also Breeze Augare
and his family were picnicking
at the Mission Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Tail Fea-
theirs were visitors at his moth
er's place. Johnny is seldom in
this part of the country.
Anthony Mountain Chief is
still in California on relocation.
He'll be there a year in August.
Virgil, his older brother, is also
there.
Tom Many Guns brought Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Calf Looking
home Monday evening. Their
black jalopy has been acting up.
DR.. Shaeffer from the Museum
was at the Mission Monday af,
ternoon.
Two-Medicine school bus broke
down along Flat Tails hay mea-
dow. Luckily Bob Wellman came
along and took the Lower Two,
Medicine kids home. Thanks TO
Bob.
George Thomas has been at
the Bill Spanish ranch working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Buel were
visitors at the Edgar Buel place
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Colbert were
visitors at Louise Gobert's ranch
Monday night.
Agnes Mad Plume took Elsie
Mad Plume to Cut Bank for a
dental appointment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA
News Of BIuekfoof and Meriwether

Sheryle Wheeler had her be.
lated birthday party May 18th
Four girls besides her sister,
Kathy. enjoyed the party. Those
spending the night at Sheryle's
home were Bonnie Sangsland, 10
Ann Lane, Joleen Keller and
June Keller. The girls took in a
movie in Cut Bank and later had
refreshments, everyone enjoy
ing the belated party.
The Blackfoot All Club spon
sored the last pinochle card par
ty for the season May 18th
Prizes went to the following:
ladies' high prize went to Mrs
Birdie Taylor, End high to Mrs
Alice Ingram, and low to Mrs
Peg La Breche. Mems high went
to Charles Keller, End high to
Charles Gerard, and low to BOZ
Brewer. The travelling prize was
won by Mrs. Del Salois. Lunch
was served by All members and
leaders. A big thank you goe:
out, to all who attended the card
party helping our All Club out
Donna Marie Doore was a week
end guest of Susie Fenner al
Babb.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown and Mrs
Betty SangSland were Browning
shoppers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Galbreatf
were Saturday visitors at the
Teacherage.
Best wishes go out to Mrs
LOrinda Brown who celebrated
her birthday May 18th. The
Sangsland family surprised hel
with a beautiful birthday cake
made and decorated by Mrs. Alb
bic Skierka.
Grandpa and Grandma Brew
er and son, Bob, drove to Devor
Thursday to spend the day with
the Joe LaSorte family.
Mrs. Sarah Newman was a Gu
Bank visitor Saturday.
The Mark Harwoods were a
mong the many who attended
the Whoop Up Days in Conrad
over the weekend.
Tony Nieskens of Meriwethel
was a visitor Saturday afternoon