davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

school auditorium.
The Rev. o. S. Long, pastor
of Cherry Grove Baptist Church
will give the invocation and
benediction.
The guest minister will be
the Rev. Thomas L. Rich, pas
tor of the Fairmont Baptist
Church will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon.
Special music will be provid-
ed BY theTi uFited chez. of the
Fair Bluff Baptist Churches.
Graduation exercises will be
held Monday evening, May 81
at 8 p. m. in the school audi
torium.
DR.. John T. Bum. assistant
to the president and Bible pro-
fessor at Campbell College, will
be the commencement speaker.
The Rev. Neil Thompson, pas
tor of the Fair Bluff Methodist
Church, will give the invoca-
ton and benediction.
Members of the graduating
class include: Carolyn Bullard.
Brooke Haynes, Pat Richard
son, Alice Meares, Betty Britt.
Sue Strickland, Charles Ed
wards. Billy Renfrew, Rossie
Haynes, Johnny Edwards, john
ny Ellis, Tommy Shelley, Bob
bic Morris, Larr HaneS. Nit
chell Haynes, Phillip Strick-
land, Lynn Turner. John
Wayne, and Wilson and Randy
Meares.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
School Board Hires
1963-64 Teachers

The Tabor City School Board
unanimously voted Monday
'nlSht to re-hire all teachers
who had re-applied for facul-
" positions for the l963-64
Ischool year.
Three teachers - Miss Suz-
ie Williamson, Mrs. Elizabeth
RlVcnbark, and Mrs. Frances
Hardee-announced their re-
Signation effective at the end
OF this school year. Miss Will
hamson will enter the Uni
VerSity Of North Carolina this
p, lall under d special grant, and
Mrs. Hardee will join her
husband who has been trans
~fcrred to another area.
Mrs. Nettie Hammond, sixth
grade teacher, announced her
retirement.
The board voted to hire
Mrs. Bryant Baker to fill one
of the vacancies, and is con-
Sldering several applications to
fill the vacancy left in the
nigh school science department
by Miss Williamson's resigna-
ton.
The entire lunchroom and
janitorial staff was also re-
hired by an unanimous vote.
Schedule Next Year
School will begin later
and get out later next year,
according to a schedule re-
leased by School PRINCIPAL
Randall BurIeson.
Classes will begin next
. fall on September 8. with
students scheduled to report
SeDtember 6.
Thanksgiving holidays will
be November 1929, with
the Christmas holidays he
ing from Decesnber 81 to
January 2. School will end
on June 3. :
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

recognition at graduation are:
Phyllis Stanley the valedictor-
ian. Phyllis is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stanley of
the Clarendon community. She
is scheduled to enter East Car
olina College in September.
Jesse Taylor, Jr., is the salu-
tatorian. Jesse is the son of
Sgt. and Mrs. Jesse S. Taylor.
Jesse is to enter Campbell this
fall.
Other awards will be present.
ed to the following: English.
Gayle Long; Home Economics.
Cynthia Stanley; Social Stud
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Tabor Man Stabbed
On 9Th St. Monday

A cloud of confusion sur
rounds the events leading to
the stabbing of a Tabor City
man on Eighth Street Monday
about 6 p. m.
Troy Worley was reported
in good condition" this morn
ing by officials of the Loris
Community Hospital where
Worley was taken Monday
suffering from a knife wound
in the left leg.
Involved parties give con-
flicting accounts of the stab
bing, and the matter is still
under investigation" Police
Chief Jess Barker said yester-
day.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Honor udeub
Graduation Sci I'm Areu Schools

Commencement exercises at
Williams Township School will
consist of two programs - the
Baccalaureate service at 800
Sunday afternoon. May 26, with
Rev. Charles E. Bullock as
speaker. and the Commence
ment program at 800, Tuesday
evening, May % with A. C..
Dawson, Jr., as the guest seak-
er.
Students receiving special
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

High School announce the sche-
dule of commencement cxer-
ciSeS as follows:
Class night with a theme. "A
Feather of Cold. will be held
Friday evening, May "a at
p. m. with class members pre-
Senting the program.
The Baccalaureate sermon
will be held Sunday morning.
May 26 at IL a. m. in the high
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Bolton Pupil
Killed Monday
In Accident

A manslaughter charge has
been filed against Donald
Mace Wright, 48, of Tabor
City, Rt. l, following a traffic
accident which led to the
death of l3-year-old Armour
School student.
student.
Susan Jacobs was fatally in
.jured when she got off the
Armour School activity bus
and stepped into the path of a
passing pickup truck driven by
Wright.
She died in James Walker
Memorial Hospital in Wilm-
ington shortly after 9 p. m.
The accident occurred in
front of Miss Jacobs home on
US 74-76 near Bolton.
Highway Patrolman F. d.
Mclean said the girl was
knockeu " 1eet by the i'm
pack of the truck.
Ed Prince of East Tabor
was a passenger in Wright's
truck. They were returning
from a fishing trip to Black
River
Mclean quoted Wright as
saying that a large transfer
truck was stopped near the
bus blocking his view. Wright
said he passed the truck and
struck the girl.
Patrolman Mclean said a
hearing on the manslaughter
charge against Wright would
be held during the June term
of COUNTY rpcnr6.r'c co,,rt
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Industry To Hire
Workers June 5th

The Sportee Corporation
Of America will begin hir-
ing employees for its train
ing operation at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday, June S, Ben l..
Nesmith, Sr., president of
the Tabor City Merchants
Association announced this
morning.
All women who have ap-
piled for industrial jobs are
asked to report to Carolina
Warehouse on Fifth Street
on June 5 at $3.50 a. M,
Nesmith said.
The firm will be con-
ducting interviews and hir-
ing workers, both expert
enced," he added.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

Veracity is the heart of NOR
ality.
Thomas Henry Huxley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
u. S. Active

Then, on Friday, Secretary Of
State Rusk told a news conference
that lit is obvious that we are
deeply distressed by the djssen-
sions" in South Wet Nam, parti-
cularly because the disunity comes
at a time when the anti-guerrilla
war is going we'll.
He said he hoped that Presi-
dent Diem and the Buddhists
would be able to resolve their
differences and that I'VE will do
what we can in this regard.
Whether the new United States
Ambassador to Saigon, Henry
Cabot Lodge, is carrying any new
plan, proposal or powers of per-
suasion with him was not i'm
mediately known. Mr.. Lodge left
for the Wet Nam capital yester-
day.
II the urbane, blunt-speaking
Republican can convince Mr..
Diem's fiery and talkative sister,
in-law, Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu,
to temper her anti-Buddhist re-
marks and declare a holiday from
press interviews he will make an
immediate contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
THE NATIONAL SCENE

increased to 500 from the present
$50 a taxpayer can exclude from
taxable dividend income. Voting
on the latter controversial prov
ton was along party lines, with
all 10 Republican members against
the change. Final enactment re-
manned in doubt.
The domestic peace corps, which
the administration has been try
ing to call the National Service
Corps without success, Squeaked
through the Senate by a 47-to-44
vote last Wednesday.
1t will operate under some
handicaps. Senator Thurmond in
serted clause barring the corps
from any State which does not
request it in writing. The Senate
also limited it's funds to a two
year authorization. And the bill
still faces an uncertain House
vote.
To the establishment Of nearly
everyone. a $3.50 million bomb
shelter bill got out of q House
subcommittee last week. A Ken
nedy-backed measure. it ran into
deep hostility when hearings
began last May. but feelings un-
accountably were reversed Just at
the time test ban news made shell
tiers seem inappropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

oped on a broad SCALE" Premier
Khrushchev declared recently.
why should a man bother
thinking of where to keep his
car" he added with character
istic rhetorical flourish, why
should he pother around with It?
Such a system will better satisfy
the peoples demands, meet the in
terests Of both society as a whole
and every citizen in particular"
Renting a Moskvich is fairly
cheap. The sedan, not unlike an
English Hillman in size, may be
had for 2.9 rubles per day ($3.19
plus about 80 cents per kilometer
for Today period.
The Volga comes a bit higher,
1888 per day plus about "A cents
per kilometer. Prices in both cases
drop sharply If the client rents a
car for a longer period, and in the
fall and winter the fees are only
rs per cent of the prime vacation
period charge. The customer pays
for all gas, but not for repairs
on the road.
One Of the best known customers
is Viktor Dobrovolsky, a Moscow
artist. He leases a Moskvich the
year round, and in the last three
years has logged $4,000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Railroads.:
Ray of Hope

Unions and railroad manage
ment Friday agreed in principle
to submit the key issues Of
diesel firemen and size Of train
crews to binding arbitration.
The breakthrough offered hope
Of averting a nationwide strike
August 20.
When Arthur ]. Goldberg was
Secretary Of Labor, his depart
ment gained such a reputation
in queuching strikes at the last
minute that 1t was nicknamed
the Fire Department.
One apocryphal story claimed
he even had fire helmet hang
ing on the wall as part Of the
Joke.
Last Friday his successor, Labor
Secretary Willard Wirtz, earned
his own helmet. In q dramatic
five-alarm crisis, Chief Writ
seemed to have pulled not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The Soviet Union, still shy on
consumer goods, has discovered an
old American institution for keep
ing its would-be motorists happy.
From the mountain passes of
the Caucasus to Lake Bailkal in
Siberia, Russian cars in increaS-
ing numbers are appearing with
windshields bearing a familiar
word: Prokat.
It's Russian for car rental.
While the number of rental autos
is short of demand, officials
admit, a surprising variety of We
hicleS may be had.
They include the five-pasSenger
Volga, a low-powered Moskvich, a
jeep-type Of cross country vehicle
known as the GAZ-69 made by
the Gorky Auto Plant, and a
small eight-passenger bus, the
Raj, manufactured in Riga.
Car renting first made its ap-
pearance on a limited scale four
years ago in large Soviet cities
including Moscow, Leningrad and
Kiev.
Backed by Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev himself as official state
policy, the car-renting industry is
now booming elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
THE FOREIGN SCENE.

example Of Ghana comes i'm
mediately to mind. There opposi-
ton parties have been crushed and
a virtual dictatorship has been
established.
Two new developments last
week, one north Of the Sahara,
the other in Black Africa, pointed
up the difficulties the people of
these newly independent countries
face in trying to achieve a voice
in their own affairs.
In Brazzaville, the capital of the
Republic Of the Congo, an anti
government mob forced President
Fulhert Youlou to resign. Dis
tressed over unemployment and
Mr. Youlou's decision to establish
a one-party rule in the largely
agricultural nation Of 100000, the
demonstrators carried signs read
ing "A bas la Dictature; Vive lie
Peuple, Vive la Liberte."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Obstacles Ahead

II cannot recall a similar ex-
perience in my % years in Con-
gress," said Chairman Hebert.
The bill, calling for SITS million
Federal aid to build shelters in
public institutions plus $15.6 mil
lion for spaces in Government
buildings. now must clear the full
House Armed Services Commit
tee. the House itself. and the
Senate.
A segment Of the Presidents
$50 billion omnibus education
bill. calling for $l.1 billion in
college construction aid. sailed
through the House Wednesday In
a 287-l13 vote.
Opposition came chiefly from
a coalition Of @. o. P. conserva-
tives and Souther. Democrats,
who repeatedly alluded TO the re-
ligious overtones In the measure.
The bill would make funds avail
able to both public and private
universities, including those
backed by religious groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Wet Man,:
u. S. Concern

The Buddhist strife continued
in South Wet Nam last week,
causing increasing concern here
for anti-Red war effort. Henry
Cabot Lodge left for Saigon
yesterday TO take over as United
States Ambassador.
A few months ago, when the
tide Of the American-supported
South Wet Nam war against the
Wet Cong Communist guerrillas
took a definite turn for the better,
a divisive development took place
in that Southeast Asian country
which. unhappily. still exists.
The first spark was struck in
Hue In May. Government police
shot and killed a group Of demon
strating Buddhists. From then till
now, the Buddhists have been
leading an anti-Government
campaign alleging religious per-
secution.
The government denies the
Buddhist charges of suppression
and asserts that there is full
religious freedom in the country.
1t also charges, not without rea-
son, that all anti-eovernment
groups have joined in the Bud
dhist campaign and that the
principal goal now is not religious
freedom" but the overthrow Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Car Prices Higher

Not the least of factors in Rus
sia'S encouragement Of car rentals
was a price increase on new autos
last April of rs to IS per cent.
Press dispatches from Moscow re-
ported the MoSkvitch would carry
a tag of 1868 and the six
passenger Volga $5.105. The fig
ures are out of sight for many
Soviet wage-earners; a skilled in
duStrial worker earns about 100
rubles a month, or $110 at the Of
fical exchange rate.
But at least one Soviet city,
Moscow, has joined Paris, London
and New York in an affliction of
the auto age. 1t has traffic jams.
It's hard to imagine how the
city. with broad thoroughfares six
to eight lanes wide, could suffer
congestion when total Soviet pro-
duction is only 100000 passenger
cars a year Tvs. 6,943,470 in the
United StateS).
The answer is that the capital
received diSproportionately large
share of car and truck output.
About $500 cars were sold to pri-
vate owners in Moscow last year
Add to this a heavy volume of
trucks, taxis and service vans plus
motor bikes and scooters, and the
city is beginning to look like Con-
stitution avenue and Fourteenth
street at 5 pm.
A worse fate one couldn't wish
on anybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

apart. They have little to teach
Africans"
ITO hell with the Peace Corps"
shouted the Nigerian Tribune.
It was in Nigeria that the first
major unpleasant incident &C.
Cured. Writing to a friend on q
postcard, Marjorie Michelmore Of
Massachusetts, spoke Of "abso-
lutely primitive living conditions"
and her own Mortified shock"
Nigeria's reaction was instan-
taneous and violent. Miss Michel
more had touched on a sore spot,
that of the sensitivity of rela-
lively backward countries to their
relative backwardness.
After a furry Of diplomatic ma
neuvering, apologies, explanations
and Miss Michelmore's withdrawal
from Nigeria, the noise abated.
The Nigerian government has re-
Gently asked for an additional 300
volunteers.
But criticism in Africa contin-
ued. Last December, State De-
partment official sent back q
memorandum tracing press re-
action to the Peace Corps. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

friends In the House too. It urged
Congressmenrs pay be raised to
$4,000 from $22,500, and the
House Speakers to 100000 from
$4,000. Supreme Court Justices
would get a similar raise.
The new pay scale may have
struck rank-and-file Government
workers as high, but the Randall
unit backed up its figures with
survey Of private industry
salaries. Among life insurance
top executives, it noted, the aver
age is $4,000 a year, and pay
scars from there up to $1,000
for the average manufacturing
executive.
About the only administration
setback in voting on the Hill last
week came in the House Com
cerce Committee where members
slashed funds for President Ken
nedy's mental aid bill by 10 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
A Man to Watch

How much liberty they will
achieve remains to be seen. One
Of the key labor leaders who
helped install a new eight-man
cabinet, headed by Alphonse Mas
samba-Dehat as chief Of the pro-
visional government, is Sine
Matsika. He Is described as a
dedicated leftist who got his train
ing in Communist China. He has
a following which has been push
ing him for the presidency.
Meanwhile, In Algeria, one Of
the principal architects of the
successful Algerian fight for in
dependence has quit a high gov
eminent post In that country.
Ferhat Abbas, once head Of the
Algerian government-in-exile, has
resigned as president Of the Alge-
rian National Assembly because Of
alleged dictatorial tendencies Of
Premier Ben Bella.
The Assembly has been increas-
ingly ignored by the Ben Bella
regime.
Mr.. Abbas particularly opposes
the new strong man" constitution
proposed by Mr.. Ben Bella. He
said on Thursday that its adop,
ton would mean that "in prac-
teal terms there is no more
democracy" Mr.. Abbas set forth
his objections to the Ben Bella
trend In an ll-page document
sent TO Assembly Deputies and
news reporters.
I'VE are not yet at the stage Of
a police regime" he said, but II
we don't watch out, we will get
there soon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

memorandum quoted the Indian
Hindi Times as raging about an
other SoreSpot, one which con-
tinues to plague our efforts at
goodwill:
What else could one expect Of
representatives Of o country where
Negroes are manhandled and
lynched," the m emorandum
quoted the Times as saying.
Despite Washington's massive
propaganda, Africa opinion re-
CARDS the Peace Corpser, male or
female, with utmost suspicion"
But as editors fuIned and leaders
ranted about hypocrisy, quiet
changes we're taking place from
Cebu to Colombia. Suddenly
amidst the charges end hurt feel
ings, there was no denying that
the much-maligned volunteers
were actually doing good.
Slowly at first. newspapers be-
gan to take notice.
They (the volunteers) are
creating a new American image"
observed the Manila Daily Bulletin
in May, 1862, after noting that
the previous conception Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
break an agreement to provide
Picking with nuclear information
will hardly ease the Kremlin's
discontinue.
But Pravda. suffering with
furious Illustration, ignored the
Chinese charge in what appeared.
nevertheless, to be q counter
attack. The official organ OF the
Soviet Communist Party accused
the leaders of Red China of stab
bling world communism In the
back and suggested that they are
trying to promote a nuclear war
between the United States and
the USSR.
Those experts within the
fearless band of Kremlinologists
and Pekingologists) who foresee
a break in state relations between
the two erstwhile fraternal powers
COINED together in that unbreak-
able bond) today are more certain
than ever of their prediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

President Ngo Dinh Diem's con-
troversial regime.
Last week, the Buddhist protests
continued. with the fourth Bud
dhist suicide by fiery inmolation.
The overall situation, which the
United States has tried to improve
with behind-the scenes pressures
on the Diem government, finally
moved the State Department to
speak out.
First, Roger Hilsman, the De-
partment's top intelligence ex-
pert, early in the week said that
the internal strife in South Wet
Nam could threaten the success Of
the battle against the Red guer-
rillas unless it was solved soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Bottled in Senate

Although Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield declared the bill
has a good chance in the upper
body. 1t faces the same pressure
there as a score Of other key
measures: Lack Of time. The Sem
ate has refused TO break the ON
nibus ecudation bill into pieces.
and the 24-point package is still
In committee.
For future members Of the
administration, a CHEEKY financial
note came from o presidential
advisory panel headed by Clarence
B. Randall: Double all salaries OF
cabinet members TO $4,000 q
year and the Vice Presidents TO
100000 from 5000.
The report is expected to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Dirty Word

In some mysterious way, no
one is quite sure how. Secretary
Writ apparently convinced the
rail unions that it lay in their
best interest to accept binding
arbitration on the two most con-
troverSal issues. While the pact
was hedged with union reserva-
tons, observers felt the chances
were good that the fire was
finally under control.
Compulsory arbitration has
been a dirty word to labor from
time immemorial, since 1t takes
away a unions basic weapon,
the right to strike. The union
objection to President Kennedys
scheme for settling the work rules
dispute was that they felt 1t gave
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission this power Of compulsory
arbitration. though In q softened
form.
Secretary Writes formula solved
the problem by breaking UP the
whole work rules package into
segments.
Only the issues Of eliminating
firemen from diesel freight trains,
where they are no longer needed
to shovel coal, and Of changing
the crew size for the whole train
will go to arbitration.
All other issues will continue to
be handled by the usual nego-
tiating process.
The arbitration board TO handle
the two key points under the
Wirtz plan will consist Of repre-
sentatives from both management
and rail unions plus two public
members. Whatever 1t decides,
the parties have agreed volun-
tarily to carry out.
At stake is elimination Of $4,000
diesel firemen that the railroads
claim are no longer needed. The
figure has changed several times
In the past four years Of studies
and negotiations, at one time
ranging up TO 10000 Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
While the World Listened

Last the great and obscure uttered these thoughts for
postertty:
II" citizen does demand his rights he longer ci
He becomes savestefan Cardinal Wyszynsh Of Poland
This library belongs to the people Of the United States
These aren't books president walk off with when leaves
the White Houseames Babb Yale librarian White
House library
1T illusion to think have revolution without
prisons. Algerian Premier Ben Bella.
THE chemistry Of the Democrat that It's diff
fcut for him his old bowie knife in his pocket long
Vice President Lyndon B. johnson.
OF the breed who believes all living things
should treated with think yellow
jackets attractive creatures-Ashley Montagu British
thropoogist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Congress-:
Stirring

Pieces Of President Kennedy's
legislative program began NOV
ing through Congress last week.
Among them: the domestic
peace corps, tax cut and re-
form, college aid and a civil
defense shelter plan.
II am convinced that the office
Of the President is not such a
very difficult one to fill" said
Admiral George Dewey in 1900,
Ibis duties being mainly to exc
cute the laws OF Congress"
Although the Presidency has
never played this passive role,
today 1t is even further removed
from the naive idea held by the
Hero of Manila Bay. The Presi-
dent is expected not only to in
itiate major programs but to fight
for them with all his ardor and
even more-to win.
With speculation about his
chances In 1864 already looming
up. President Kennedy until now
has had little to show voters for
the current session of Congress.
But last week, seemingly in be-
lated recognition that their rec
ord will reflect on the White
House. the Democratic majority
stirred on Capitol Hill.
The most important single area
was taxes, q keystone of the Ken
nedy formula for economic
growth. The House Ways and
Means Committee indicated II had
finished work on the package and
would offer a bill late this month
after staff experts polish Its legal
language.