davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

SANAAS IA SAbC al ~ GNOE0Gb A094AAB
The determination Of the Budd-
hists to win religious freedom was
dramatized June 18th by the self
sacrifice Of an aged monk. While
sitting on a city street, he was
first doused with gasoline and then
he lit himself with a match.
Present negotiations revolve
around the general question of re-
ligious liberty and funeral arrange
ments for the monk. While negoti-
atoms on the demands were going
on, Buddhists called on the Saigon
public to participate in Quang
Dues funeral June 10th. Obviously
aiming at dulling the edge of any
protest, government negotiators
came to an agreement with the
Buddhists only hours before the
funeral was to take place.
But authorities imposed so many
restrictions on the funeral that the
Buddhists Cancelled the ceremonies.
Some 10000 people had already
gathered. When police blocked the
road to the main pagoda, the crowd
led by young people-tried to
break through.
Police, firing guns and tear
gas, drove back the crowd, kill
ing at least one person, a Is year
old boy. Troops then cOrdOned
off several square miles of the
city of two million population.
Barbed wire barricades were set
up and tanks took positions.
Although this persecution of his
own people by Diem is nothing
new, a new twist has been added
by the United States. This is the
first time that Washington is not
giving Diem its wholehearted sup
port. Frightened us. officials
have gone so far as to threaten
Diem with public denunciation u1-
less he takes steps to settle the
dispute. Washington has quietly
withdrawn problem Ambassador
Noting and he will be replaced
Nevertheless, Kennedy has yet to
denounce his venal ally in South
Vietnam and is still that regimes
sole military and financial support,
This financial support comes to
the staggering sum of one million
dollars per day.
Diem's persecution of Buddhists
and other religious minorities has
been widely publicized in foreign
newspapers. Weeks before the sui
eide, a French Catholic journal,
Information catalogues interna-
tiOnale, denounced Diem for the
ruthless manner in which the die
tator has been exploiting his Cath
olicism for political ends.
Diem orders his Army to help
stage endless Catholic religious
professions, while - according to
Information - Buddhist ceremon-
les are more or less sabotaged."
The professions hold up traffic for
hours, las if the streets were the
property of the Church.
why should Catholic church
bells wake up the predominantly
non-CathoIc population to five
am. ?" asks Information. InfOrma-
ton further adds that non-Catholic
dignitaries are expected to con-
tribute to Catholic causes on pain
of losing their jobs and non-Cath-
ole government workers form cap
tive audiences at classes run by
Diem's brother, Monsignor THUG,
Archbishop of Hue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
Precedent For A Solution

The city Of Minneapolis has a problem with
prostitutes who bothering patrons of the Sher-
aton-Ritz Hotel The solution is simple and obvious
and has valid precedent in the case Of the Key
Club. Simply cancel the Sheraton-Ritz licenses and
close the place up!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
DIR. Gallup's
Meaningless Polls

DR.. Gallup is at it again. He has been using his
poll to try to prove that there is strong resistance
to school and residential indignation. Actually his
polls these subjects read properly, prove just
about the opposite.
AS the Minneapolis Tribune (Which publishes
the polls points out his questions school ntegra-
ton were loaded He asked whether the interviewee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By Everett Luoma

The fight by the United States
to maintain South Vietnam within
the free world" is coming toward
another crisis. This crisis Is caused
by the refusal of the South Wet
namese tyrant Ngo Ding Diem to
grant more than verbal concessions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Travel note: We don't mind the
detour - much. We can endure
the detour on the detour. But when
we get to the detour on the de-
tour on the detour we begin to
wonder: rs this trip really nee
essary?"
President Kennedy has negotat-
ed a hot line between the White
House and the Kremlin as a means
Of keeping The Bomb from ex-
ploding, and now can devote more
attention to lines at home con-
trived to keep people from ex-
ploding.
They are talking about the sad
case of the indignant college pro-
lessor who was handed such a
heavy teaching load that he scarce
ly had time for his main work as a
business consultant.
Mississippi police repeatedly
helped in solving the Medgar
Evers killing - further evidence
that some influential Southerners
are coming around to the view that
this sort Of thing is, or ought to
be, against the law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

to the protesting
Buddhists W h @
make up sO% OF
the population,
The other 20% is
predomin a ntl y
Catholic and con-
trolls virtually all
government posts
and high posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Intimate, shocking
slimpses into the pFi-
waite lives Of the stars
Just the hind Of book
you'd expect from hedda,
world famous for her
column. fabulous hats,
and for calling . spade
q spsoe. Bic best-sellerl
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
By Virginia Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU R A Republican House and Democratic Senate went along pretty well with Gov. Wm. Egan's wish list of 1863.
 Right behind the budget in ma jor problems facing the first ses- sion of the third legislature, was the organizations of boroughs.
 Egan asked for what would have amounted to an extension of the powers of the present school and public utility districts beyond the July 1 cutoff date now in the law and powers for the Board of Edu- cation to incorporate those districts which could qualify as second class boroughs.
 The legislature went him one better, and passed a bill which provides for the mandatory incor- pOration of eight major popula- tion districts in the state by next Jan. l. It also sWeetened the pot by adding transitional grants of state lands and cash for all bor- oughs.
 One issue which was expected to develop-that of pre-registra- | tiOn of voters - got as far as the Senate, but no further.
 Egan sent down a bill which would have required pre-registra- tion of voters only in incorporated cities or boroughs where 3,00C votes or more were cast in the preceding general election.
 The House approved a redraft, ed bill requiring statewide pre-. registration, only to have the Sen ate wrap up all election code changes in single measure, iron which pre-registration was point edly omitted.
 However, another controversis issue, the regulation of all publi utilities by the Public Servic Commission, except for those whic are owned by municipalities, clea ed the legislature in it's dying hour
 For the third year in a ro7 Egan was denied a three-bill CT ployment security compensati bundle which has been high on list of wants. The bills would ha extended ESC coverage to sta employees, extended the bene1 period from 26 to 28 weeks, ar upped the basic benefit amour from $45 to $50 a week.
 The latter bill passed the Hous but was killed in the Senate. Afte that, the other two stayed put i the House Finance Committee.
 Two other measures requeste' by Egan also remained in tn Finance Committee. They woul( have provided a $238,OOO state pro gram of major medical insurance for state employees.
 Lawmakers, however, went alon& with Egan's requests in the fielc of education.
 They passed a bill implementins the Public School Foundation Ac of 1862 by setting the local ta, effort required of school district! at an amount equal to a 3.5 mil levy on the full value of taxable real and personal property.
 They also granted teachers { pay raise which will cost tht state about $1.3 million in fisca 1864, close to what the governor asked; provided for advisor,
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
COP House and Demo Senate Went
 Along With Egan's Wish List for 1863


 and made requested adjustments in the teachers retirement system.
 Along the health and welfare line, the legislature approved ex- banded aid to the blind, set up a program of aid to the permanently and totally disabled, and revised the aid to dependent children laws, all of which puts the state in better position to receive federal aid.
 However, Egan's request for senatorial committee to study all aspects of problems in connection with the location of the principal offices of state government - nice way of describing the capital relocation issue hit the Skids in the House.
 After the lower chamber amend ed the bill so that the committee would be made up of both House and Senate lawmakers, it packed it off to the Judiciary Committee where it remained fixed through adjournment.
 Lawmakers gave the nod to
 
 65 New York Worlds Fair and appropriated $350,000 for the con- struction of an exhibit and opera tion through the first year of the fair.
 They also approved creation of an Alaska Centennial Commission, plus S50,000 appropriation; and a Human Rights Commission, with a 5000 price tag.
 And they authorized the issuance of S2,2OO,OOO in revenue bonds for the University of Alaska for the construction of a student dormitory the mechanics for the sale of $2.E million in general obligation . bonds approved by the voters las , year, for the construction of vo , cational school in the Kodiak = Aleutians Senate District. They also provided for the opera y tion between Cordova and Waldo ,,' of the state ferry Chilkat, replace VI on it's old southeast Alaska run ie the new Marine Highway systel 1e In his budget, Egan told the le te islature that the leasing of ne it court facilities in Anchorage ar d Fairbanks was, in his view, "a t unnecessary cost of government.
 With that it mind, the Senat ,, gave it's approval to companion r bills which would have paved thu way for state acquisition of the buildings, as well as other struc' lures used by the state.
 When the measure hit the House, however, what had been described as friendly condem- nation suit' to acquire the build ings drew screams of protest from the firm which constructed the buildings for lease to the state.
 Neither of the bills re-appeared from the House Local Government Committee.
 In his "state of the state" mes sage, Egan asked for the passage of an insurance code, a marriage code, antitrust legislation and a modified water use bill.
 Only the marriage code was ap- proved by both chambers, while the other measures were held over for study until the second meeting of this legislature, next year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

grades In Florence this week.
l couldn't escape the realities
of slick tobacco despite my
ignorance of its appearance and
flavor.
The new grade standards
list l6 new grades for slick
tobacco. These grades weren't
in the manual last year. That
they're included now is the
biggest story about the new
standards.
THE Department of Agri-
culture is attempting to identi-
fy some of the undesirable to-
baccoes which got on the mar
ket last year." Lewis said.
Its pretty important if
we're going to hold our share
of the domestic and foreign
tobacco markets"
If you think tobacco grades
were designed to point Snt
good points of a product only,
you'd better think again. These
l6 new grades for slick tobacco
attempt to point up the bad.
Support prices this year will
reward growers of high quality
tobacco relatively more than
producers of inferior quality.
If there's any doubt about il,
look at this: immature, tight.
and slick grades will be sup
ported at II to IA cents a pound
below corresponding grades for
mature tobacco.
The average price support,
incidentally, will be 56.6 cents
a pound. This is an increase of
percent over last year.
Lewis says farmers are ask
ing lot of questions about
quality maintenance. His an
swers are a plea for restraint:
Don't use too much fer
tiliZer and chemicals, don't do
too much irrigating. and avoid
premature harvesting"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Blindness Nav
Result From
Watching Eclipse

An eclipse of the sun will
be visible here July 20, 1868.
DIR. Hilla Sheriff. Director OF
the Maternal and Child Health
Division, ). G. State Board of
Health warned that permanent
eye damage can result for
those unsuspectIng persons who
stare at the darkened sun even
through sun glasses or smoked
glasses or an exposed photo
graph.
The National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness has
stated there is no safe method
of looking directly at the
eclipse without risking incur
able burns of the retina from
infra-red rays of the sun.
There have been widespread
reports of damaged vision
among small children after a
partial eclipse.
Vision damage from the sun
is caused when the eye focuses
the infra-red rays of the sun
on the retina, very similar to
the way magnifying glass can
be used to burn a hole i'm a
piece Of paper with the suns
rays. Ii the burn is serious
enough. scar will result on
the retina where the rays were
: focused.
According to DR.. Sheriff, the
best way to observe the eclipse
is over television, whenever
possible. The eclipse of the sun
can be projected through a
telescope or binoculars onto a
white screen, but DR.. Sheriff
warns never to attempt to view
the eclipse directly through
binoculars or telescope, be-
cause this will greatly increase
the risk of retina burns.
A more simple eclipse view
err can be created from a piece
of cardboard. Punch round
hole in the sheet of cardboard
so the suns rays are focused
through the tiny hole onto an
other cardboard or similar
white surface.
DR.. Sheriff warns that there
is no safe way to look directly
at the eclipse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

Pee Dee Farms at cal.vants
Ferry, South Carolina.
The group consists of North
and South Carolina farmers
and bankers VINO are going
abroad to see first hand the
nucleus of the foreign market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Pee Dee Farm Man
On Business Tour

A carolina AgribusinesS
Caravan left Charlotte Sunday
for a l0-thousand mile tour of
Europe which will last 2 weeks.
Among the group were j. w.
F. Holiday and w. F. Davis. of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
wrD, Jun. ~. 1898 THE TABOR CITY TRIeuNr

Countries to be visited in
clude England. Denmark. Ger
many, Netherlands, Belgium
and France.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

thursday:
100 Price Is Right
:I:30 Concentration
200 1st Impression
1880 Truth or Con.
f2::55 News
100 Show case
1870 World Turns
200 Ben Ierrod
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
300 Queens for day
800 You Don't Say
400 Match Game
4:25 News
f:30 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$40 Leave to Beaver
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkiy
7::3O My 3 Sons
800 Donna Reed
$3.50 DIR. Kildare
$3.50 Hazel
900 Andy Williams
LOO Weather
1920 The Searchers
FRIDAY:
II On Price is Right
ii:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
t2::55 News
100 Variety Show
i::30 World Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
300 Queen for Day
$3.50 You Don't Say
400 Match Game
AIS Neyya
1870 Edge uf Night
500 Discovery IA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
WECT Channel e. Wilmington. n. {.

7:30 Disney
8::30Car 50
900 8rlanza
1000 Emmy Awards
1880 Feature Movie
MONDAY:
11:00 Price is Right
1880 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
100 Showcase
100 World Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2:25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen For Day
$3.50 You don't Say
400 Match Game
4:25 News
400 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Beany & Cecil
600 Ben AcDoasA
$50 LuitAry Log
SIS Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
7::30 Mon. Movies
$50 Rifleman
1000 Ben Casey
HOO News
HIS Tonight
TUESDAY:
HOO Price is Right
ll:3O Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
100 Showcase
2:00Ben Jerrod
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen For Day
$3.50 You Don't Say
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

400 Match Game
4::25 News
80 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Yogi Bear
900 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Azalea Festival
6:55 Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley = Brink
7:30 Laramie
$50 Empire
$50 Dick Powell
1890 Probe
HOO Weather, News
l1:15:Tonight
WEDNESDAY:
1900 Price is Right
l1:30 Concentration
200 Impression
2::30 Truth or Con.
.2.55 News
loo Variety
100 AS World Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2:25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen For Day
$3.50 You Don't Say
400 Match Game
4::25 News
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Buckby Hound
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Homer Briar-H
8:55 Weather
200 ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntly Brinkley
7:30 Virgilian
900 Perry Como
1000 Eleventh Hour
ll:00 Weather, News
HIS Tonight Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

$3.50 Ossie & Harriet
900 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
7::30 Int. Showtime
8 80 Sing Along
$50 Price is Right
1000 Tele. Hour
l1:00 Weather
1920 Crooked Web
SATURDAY:
1900 Furry
1870 Make Room
1900 Teen Canteen
lis Dodg. VS. Cards.
400 WV o: sports
$50 Presby. Synod
600 Country Cousin
$50 Sports
GAS News
6:55 Weather
200 Mayfair Day
7::30 Benedict
$3.50 McHale
800 Movies
HOO Feature Movie
1900 Wrestling
SUNDAY:
1900 Big Picture
loo Ind. On Parade
lis Baseball
400 Hootenanny
4::30 Oral Roberts
500 Days Ahead
$50 Bullwinkle
600 Meet The Press
$50 McKeever & G.
TOO Ensign OToole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
New Standards
List Is Grades
Of Slick Tobacco
By L. c. Hamilton. Clemson
Extension Information
Specialist

/ can't detect slick tobacco
in a cigarette. But buyers and
farmers can spot the stuff from
ten PAGES when it's under
the auction shed.
J. M. Lewis and l were
talking about the new tobacco
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Well Water

May 8 = Mrs. McKenna Ayres
returned home from Southsida
Community Hospital Friday and
is imoroving slowly.
Miss Mary Maxey and h e r
friend from Richmond visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
W. MaXey for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Juntley
and children, Of Sandston. visit
ed her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Banton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Paulson,
Of Richmond. and Rueben Avres,
Of Arvonia. were callers Satur-
day on Mrs Lizzie A Tapscott
in the N. G. Davis home.
Mrs. H. w. Bergob entertain
ed fer James Wade with party
in her home on Saturday night
with the girls and boys of the
neighborhood present.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott and
Mrs. Greene Davis spent Fri
day with Mrs. Nelson Tindall.
Miss Lula Patteson, a on G
time correspondent for The Her
aid from Ransons, suffered
slight stroke on Tuesday. She is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Darlington Hgts.

May 9 = Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Pugh and Jane were supper
guests Sunday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. " B. Adams.
Mrs. George Shorter and Tina
are spending several days i'll
Princeton, W. Va, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Morris. Of
AppOmattoX, were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White
head and family, and Mrs. Will
Cunningham and Ann were sup
yer guests Sunday o. MIR. and
Mrs. Scott Garrison at Pamplin.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l. Harvey were Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Harvey and Myrna
Lou, of Richmond.
Mesdames Clinton Childress,
Shorter M e &C alf and Hugh
Bailey attended the Miller and
Rhoads fashion show in Apo
nzattox Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Sonny Bailey, Of
Richmond. spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey.
Guests of the Allen Calhouns
May 35 were her uncle Fred
Keane, and cousins. Harry
Keane and Wanda and Diane
Poynor, all of Norfolk.
Miss Janet Mabry, Of Martins
vile. spent the week end at her
home.
We are sorry to know that Ma
than Scruggs is i'll in the Viz
ginia Baptist Hospital. We hope
he will be home soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Contract Signed
By ''BJ" Trear
For Recording

Barbara Jean Trear, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Trear, of
Farmvllle, and formerly with
WFLO. was signed to con-
tract by Richland Recording
Company, Inc, in Lynchburg in
the production of radio and tele-
vision commercials about to be
released by Westinghouse Air
Conditioning Division.
A series of three jingle pack
ages which complies the 20 one
minute commercials were origi-
mated in Lynchburg. Verona. and
New York. And through area
east coast auditors, "BJ" was
selected to nalrate the copy in
one Of the series. Don Higgins.
national advertising manager of
Westinghouse air conditioning di-
vision, directed the production of
the advertising package. Al
though these commercials will
be used on a local scale. distri-
button will be nationwide.
A native of Farmville, "BJ"
was graduated from Prince Ed
ward Academy in 1860 and at
tended the National Academy
OF Broadcastlng in Washington.
D. c. Returning to Farmville in
1861, Barbara Jean was employ
ed by WFLO as a staff an
nouncer, until her recent move
to Lynchburg where she is cur
rently employed by WDMS
Radio as Woman'S director and
assistant program director. Bar
bara Jean is very talented,
musically. and has taken part in
many civic affairs locally.
1t is expected that "BJ" will
participate in the production of
several other projects in the
near future. This will include
sound tracks for film strips as
well as animated motion picture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Oak Forest

May 9 - Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Guthrie, accompanied by some
friends, visited in the Prospect
community Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Anderson and
Wayne spent Sunday in Rich
mOnd visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
way Anderson. They also visit
ed some other friends in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Mldkiff
and Julie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Meador and Billy spent
the week end in Mt. Airy,
n c., visiting relatives.
Nh and MIS- Leroy Pfieffer
and son. Lee. Of Richmond.
spent the week ed with til
" S Andersons.
Visitors Of M. and Mrs. Lewis
Dawson Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. j K. Stonnell and SON.
Wade, of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pickett
visited her sister. Mrs. John
Guthrie. in the Medical College
Of Virginia Hospital. Sunday.
MIS-. Guthrie recently underwent
a major operation
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ashburn
visited his parents in Madison.
n c., Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Jimmy Pemble-
ton and family have returned to
their home here after spending
a week with his parents in Pow
hatan.
Visiting in Mayodon, N. c.. for
several days are Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Ashburn and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Couch
and children are spending this
week with his mother, M RS.
Harry Baldwin, and family, of
Pamplin.
Mrs. Noah Nelson of Powha-
tan, and Mrs. Jim Travis, of
Springfield, were Saturday aft
ernoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Butch Nelson.