davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Child Crushed
In lWrinser
Of Washer

A two-year-old child was
crushed to death Wednesday
of last week in an old wiring
er-type washing machine.
Joyce Ann Mcdowell, dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin J. Mcdowell of the
Shell section, appa emily
climbed UP to watch clothes
washing in the machine and
became caught in the wringer
gears.
Her mother, inside the house,
heard her screams and rushed
TO her but arrived too late to
prevent the child from being
crushed.
Horny County Coroner Lit
tlejohn Blanton ruled that
death was accidental.
Funeral services were held
at 1890 a. m. Friday from the
Collins Creek Baptist church
by the Rev. Roy Forrest and
the Rev. Leroy Elvis, Inter-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
'LiTTLE GIRLS ARE MADE OF SUGAR AND
SPICE AND EVERYTHING NICE,

were interrupted by World
War /.
He served in the Canadian
Army, where he was commend
ed for his meritious service.
After the war, he re-entered
McGill University and COM
pleted his college education.
He began his career in the
finance business in Wilmington
in 1923 and rose to head many
diversified companies in South
eastern North Carolina and
other parts of the nation.
The author OF two books, he
Travelled widely throughout the
world and lectured and sepoke
often at various clubs and or
ganizations.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

ment was in the church ceme-
terry.
PallbearerS were Charles
Mcdowell and ONcal Cannon.
Survivors include her par
cntS, brother, James M. Nc
Duwell; two sisters, Martha
Louise and belinda Faye Nc
Dowell; her paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcdowell, Rt. 2, Conway; and
her paternal great-grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Joe BaXley. KinSton.
N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Song OF Norvvay;
Story Or Grieg

The Tabor City Chorus viii!
present Song Of Norway in the
school auditorium April 25-26
at 800 p. m. This production
will feature not only fine solo
work but also the most ambit-
iouS choral work To date.
Song Of Norway is based on
the life of Edward Cricg. Nor
ways greatest impose
Though born of an English
father, his musical talent was
inherited from his Norwegian
peasant mother. His first COM
position was written at the age
of nine. He was early influ-
cnced by the romantic school
of Mcndelsohn, but soon came
under the spell of Rikard Nor
draak, a Norwegian poet. His
music acquired a bolder pat
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Continued From Page II


during their discussion. A
summary will be made of
these findings.
Other features of the pro-
gram will be congregational
singing led by the choir di-
rector of SurfSidC Church,
Myrtle Beach. Special music
will be given by a quartet
from the North Conway Chur-
ch. There will be a brief bus
mess session.
G.. O. Smith, Principal of
Conway High School will lead
the conference as convencr.
He has been in the Conway
school since 1853. He holds a
Master of Education Degree
from Clemson College. He all
so has q distinguished milit-
ary record in World War ii
having been shot down on his
35th mission. Serving as dea-
con and Sunday School teach
cr in the Baptist Church, he
also performs many civic re-
Sponsibilities. His own person.
al witness and testimony gives
meaning TO his words as he
leads the 300 men expected
for this quarterly meeting. The
program will be presented by
5. G. Johnson. Christian Wit
ness Leader Of the Waccamaw
Association.
An effective program of
Christian witnessing by the
men Of each church is the aim
If this program. Men Of all
the churches in the Wacca-
nav and Carolina Association
are invited.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

and Mrs. Nell r. Fowler at
the organ the audience will be
able to appreciate to the full
est the beauty of Grieg'S mus
ic.
An experience of this kind
should not be missed. Every
one is urged to attend this
beautiful production that en-
thralled New Workers for three
years.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

About $50 insects in North
Carolina are pests. according
to George Jones. extension en-
tomology specialist at North
Carolina State College.
Success in life depends up
on persistent effort. upon the
Improvement of moments
more than upon any other one
thing.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
LEON L. DANIELS

CHERRY POINT, N. c. -
Marine Sergeant Leon E. Dam
iels, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
riS w. Daniels of GaliVants
Ferry, S. c., completed Nom
Commissioned Officers School,
March Is, at Second Marine
Aircraft Schools. Marine Corps
Air Station, Cherry Point,
N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

tern. In the latter part of the
nineteenth century Grieg pro-
duccd most of his work and
founded several music aca-
denies.
His best known is the fam
iliar Piano Concerto in A
Minor. Among other favorite
works are the Peer Gynt
Suite, Ich Liebe Dich. G Love
Thec) and To Spring. He has
been called the Chopin of the
North because of his almost
mystical attachments TO his
Norwegian inspirations.
The Chorus is unusually
fortunate in having as inter
prefer of this beautiful music
Mrs. Aa.tal =. Bruton, Tabor
City'S own concert pianist.
With Mrs. Bruton at the piano
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

Try not 20 become a man Of
success but rather try To be-
come a man of value.
-Einstcin
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Family Quarrel
Continued From Page ~

Aynor: a brother, George w.
Tompkins Jr. of Myrtle Beach;
five sisters. Mrs. Ernest Hard
wick Of Folly Beach, Mrs.
Woodrow Granger of Ri. 1,
Loris, Mrs. Gordon Booth of
Rock Hill. Mrs. Rufus Elliott
of Pontiac. Mich, and Mrs.
Lee Strickland of RI. 2, Ayn-
or, and five grandchildren.
Coroner Blanton said an in
quest will be held later.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

Success doesn't happen. 1t
is organized, pre-empted, cap
tured by concentrated COM
mon sesel
Frances f.. Willard
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

Gordo by the Rev. Tom Nc
Manus, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Roscoe Hardee
Hardee and Mrs. Ray Suggs Of
Lumberton; four grandchil-
dren and nine great-grand-
children.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
MRS. OLLIE B. GRAVES

CERRO GORDO - Mrs. o.
lie Britt Graves, 90. died Fri
day at the home Of a daughter
in Lumberton.
She was a former resident
of Columbus County. Final
rites were held Sunday at 4
p. m. from Porter's Swamp
Baptist Church near Cerro
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

To become an able and sue
CesSful man in any profession,
three things are necessary,
nature. study, and practice.
H. w. BCechcr
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
read the
wont ads

Return to the Almighty
Dob 22:23.
We have never been forced
to Gods good but we have
been inspired by it. We have
never been compelled to turn
to God but we have been i'm
PEELED. The invitations to
turn to God for His strength
ening are always there.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Horny AIumnoe
Of Winthrop
Plan Meeting

The Horny County Winth-
rop Alumnae will meet
Thursday, April IS. at 7 y.
m. at The Coffee Shop i'm
Loris.
All former Winthrop stu
dents are urged to attend.
On hand for the meeting
will be number of repre-
sentatives of the college.
Take a tip from Mother Ma
ture: She prepares for spring
all winter long. If you've been
inert and inactive all winter,
don't activatc yourself too
fast, the North Carolina Heart
Association cautions.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

policies "a vast departure
from the past" he said. And
foreign aid for the first time
last year won a majority of
Sc per cent, another "enor-
nous shift"
The basic reason behind
shifts, Mr.. Harris believes, is
that "the American people
learned in World War II
to believe in peace through
strength. They are firmly
welded to this. People are
willing to pay higher taxes
to maintain defense"
This is lone reason State
Governors are uniformly in
trouble on taxes and the Fed
eral government is not" he
suggested.
The increased interest in
foreign affairs can have a
profound effect on the politi-
cal balance in the country,
Mr.. Harris believes.
TwO-Party System
Interest in this subject
cuts across old political align
ments." he declared. DEM
Gratis can no longer take for
granted the big city vote:
They will have to fight for
Evening star., 1963-02-01
HickoryHiN
ToBeScene
Of Party

Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy,
wife of the Attorney Gen.
eral, will be hostess to the
annual Christ Child Society
Benefit Garden Party on May
18 at the Kennedy residence,
Hickory Hill in Mclean, Va.
This was announced by
Mrs. Francis x. Callahan,
president Of the Christ Child.
Society, after a meeting yes
terday with Mrs. Kennedy at
her home.
Mrs. Callahan also an
nounced the appointment Of
Mrs. Downey Rice as chair
man Of the benefit. Mrs.
Rice's assistant chairmen
will be Mrs. Joseph r. Bray,
Mrs. Maurice s. May and
Mrs. Daniel L. O'Connor.
Proceeds from the benefit
will assist the work OF the
Christ Child Hospital, Rock
vile, Md. for emotionally
disturbed children; the
Christ Child House, the city's
oldest settlement, and the
Christ Child Summer Camp
for deserving girls. near
Prince Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

1t city by city" And Repub-
licans, who had been winning
about 65 per cent of the sub
urban vote. can't count on
that any longer without a
fight, he added.
In the South. he believes,
a genuine two-party system
is in the making, chiefly be-
cause Of the economic bur-
geoning of the area, which he
predicted will be followed by
sharp population gains.
People say the Republi-
cans made gains in the last
election in the South. The
truth is that the Democractic
party is changing more rapid
ly in the South, moving to-
ward a more liberal tradi-
ton, with a concern for hu-
man beings" he said.
Predicting that Repub-
licans will move into the
vacuum" coalescing g the
forces that believe in States
rights, segregation and con-
servatism generally what is
generally called the right
wing" he observed that these
are the peole Ito whom
Barry Goldwater is a hero"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Hunt Ball
Scheduled
Saturday

The Fairfax Hunt will hold
its annual hunt ball Satur-
day night at the Army Navy
Country Club. Preceded by
cocktails at 1880 and dinner
at $3.50, dancing will start
after the grand march.
Visiting masters of area
hunts, and their wives, will
join Joint-MaSters of Fair
fax James o. Pease and
Randy Rouse, and their
ladies at the masters table
for dinner.
Master of Fox Hounds and
their wives who are expected
on Saturday night include Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Turner of
the Orange County Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Car
roll Of the Potomac Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John deBergh of
the Rappahannock Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Conway Seeley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kincheloe
of the Bull Run Hunt. Mr..
Seeley and Mr.. Kincheloe are
joint masters of Bull Run.
Mr.. A. Smith Bowman, jr.
and Mr.. Rouse are chairmen
of the ball. Mrs. Walter Ma
comber, Mrs. Ollie MCGUIRE
and Mrs. Pierre Billiard are on
the decorating committee.
They are using winter greens
as their main motif. Mrs.
John Mackall is in charge of
arrangements and Mrs. John
c. Weldon of reservations.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Political Shyness On Wane
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

This country is undergoing
a political renaissance"
such as 1t has not known in
a generation, Public Opinion
Researcher Louis Harris said
yesterday.
I'VE are In a fascinating
period of change. Polls show
the American people are ex-
cited about the very machin-
cry and process of politics,
as SUCH" Mr.. Harris told a
luncheon at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
People are not shy about
politics any more" the poll
ster said, and they look on
1t with a "less jaundiced at
titude."
During the Franklin D.
Roosevelt adm in istration
people became fascinated
with government, he OBJ
served.
Under President Kennedy
they are becoming fascinated
with politics. For the first
time, we are beginning as a
nation to realize the essence
of power. We are intrigued
by the exercise Of power and
how 1t works. as in the re-
cent Cuban crisis"
Whether the heightened
interest is caused "by the
verve and dash of the Ken
nedy admin / stration" he
couldn't say.
Change in Public Opinion
American public opinion
has gone through vast and
dramatic changes in the two
generations since the FDR
era, Mr.. Harris declared,
counting a generation at
about is years.
Whereas the country was
basically isolationist in the
early Roosevelt years, and
had to be pulled along" by
Mr.. Roosevelt to support in
terventionist measures to aid
the allies, to-day people are
firmly committed to inter-
national cooperation" he
said.
This will have q profound
effect on voting patterns in
the future, he believes.
FDR was able to win sup
Evening star., 1963-02-01

port only for his interven-
zionist measures land then
by very narrow margins) be-
cause Of his strength in the
domestic field, which grew
out of the fact "he had led
us out of the depression"
the pollster suggested.
Today, in contrast, Presi-
dent Kennedy finds very
strong support for interna-
tional and defense measures,
but has more trouble with
his domestic program, he
pointed out.
Support for u. N.
Although there always was
theoretical support" for the
United Nations, "the jury was
essentially out on the U. NJ"
for many years, Mr.. Harris
declared.
Today, he said, eight out
of 10 Americans not only be-
lieve in the U. NJ, but are
willing to stand up for it,"
This is mot so much be-
cause they see it as a bridge
between communism and de-
mocracy, or as a debating
society,"" he suggested, but be-
cause "the U. N. has been
a decision area where the
United States has stood up
to communism and come out
ahead"
Polls also now show a ma
jority support for low tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Remain Here

B. An agency or agency &C.
tivity is generally not sus-
ceptible to location outside the
National Capital region when:
ID It is directed to meeting
the needs Of the President,
Congress or agency heads for
continuing consultation, direc-
ton and fixing of responsibility
for governmental action. .r
~ 1t Is concerned with es-
tablishing national policies or
developing broad principles
and programs for Nationwide
application.
go It involves exercising
general supervision over agency
operations throughout tn e
country to assure that those
operations are in accord with
general national policies.
"a 1t is an activity con-
Quoted by persons who require
close working relationships
with those who make or direct
major agency policy and who
themselves must be located In
the National Capital region.
60 II requires close co-ordi-
nation or working relationships
or continual communication
with other headquarters agen-
cies. the Congress, or non
governmental organizations OF
individuals located in the No
tional Capital region.
90 The costs Of decentrali-
zation Including replacement
OF specialized physical facili.
ties, loss Of personnel with
specialized skills, special train.
ing, relocation. travel, com.
munications, and disruption Of
current operations) would out.
weigh benefits to be gained.
% Workload would no.
Justify development Of addi-
tional specialized staffs solely
In order TO achieve decentrali'
] zation or delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

of a flat where Christine was
staying with a girl friend.
Ward said he first met
Christine at the Cabaret Club
in London, where she was q
dancer, about 3la years ago.
II want to ask you about
your relationship with Lord
Astor," said Mr.. Burge. How
long had you known him?"
approximately IL years."
HAS he helped you finan-
cially?"
From time to time. I have
returned money to him"
WAS that financial help
anything to do with either of
those two girls?"
Nothing at all, no."
Aston Named by Mandy
Mandy testified earlier that
Lord Astor had paid the rent
of a flat she shared with
Christine and that the peer
was one of her lovers.
Ward said he knew the two
girls were broke and II hap
pened to mention it to Lord
Aston in conversation one day.
HE said, I win give you 9
check and you can pay me
back later And I did. It was
a personal loan to me and III
fact I gave it direct to the
landlord"
Ward continued that. being
an artist, I liked to have pretty
girls around me-"
And you liked to have in
timacy with them?" asked Mr.
Burge.
Indeed"
you are not Disgusting the
fact that you are a thoroughly
immoral MANI" . r
mo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Press Stories
SIanted, Hoffa
Attorneys Say

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 25
(AP) .-James r. Hoffa's lawyers
charged today that the Team
sters Union president could not
get a fair trial here because
"slanted newspaper reporting"
had prejudiced public opinion
against him.
James E. Haggerty. Detroit
attorney, made the charge in
support of a motion asking that
the Fedaral court trial of Mr..
Hoffa and six co-defendants
accused Of jury tampering be
transferred to another city.
The principal newspapers of
this district, namely the Nash
vile TenneSSean and the NASH
vile Banner, caused to be pub
lished selective, one-sided de-
flalnatory aspects Of the case
for no other purpose than to
inflame the public against
Mr.. Hoffa," Mr., Haggerty said.
Asks Change Of Venue
The defense is asking for a
change Of venue in the event
that Federal District Judge
Frank Gray overrules the last
Of its motions seeking dismissal
of the indictments. During the
first three days Of the pre-trial
conference, Judge Gray struck
down eight such defense
motions.
Mr.. Haggerty said the pub
licity against Mr.. Hoffa began
more than one year ago when
the labor leader was first in
dicted on a charge Of conspir-
ing to violate the Taft Hartley
law. He said the two Nashville
newspapers did not print the
fact that the jury in the con-
spiracy case voted Us for &C
Quittal nor that the integrity
of those IL jurors was never
challenged.
Mr.. Hoffa and the six other
defendants we're accused last
May with attempting to bride
jurors and prospective Jurors
in the conspiracy trial that
ended December % with a hung
jury.
Affidavits Submitted
Justice Department attorneys
submitted affidavits which state
that publicity surrounding the
case and subsequent grand jury
investigation would not pre-
clude q fair trial here. They
also opposed separate trials for
the seven defendants.
Judge Gray overruled yes
terday a defense motion that
the jury tampering charge was
invalid and another accusing
Government attorneys of mis-
conduct before the grand jury.
He also declined to give de-
Tense counsel access to the
grand jury testimony.
Earlier in the hearing the
judge rejected defense conten-
tons that the grand jury was
improperly empaneled, that
Jews, Negroes and blue collar
workers were excluded from
the jury and that the grand
fury was influenced by news
paper publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Decentralization

A. An agency or an agency
activity is generally susceptible
to location outside of the Ma
tional Capital region when:
Cd It performs or provides
services to clientele in a par
ticular region Of the country
other that Washington.
90 1t Is engaged in opera
tons to carry out well-defined
policies and programs which
require only limited day-to-day
headquarters supervision.
81 1t is a regional, district
or other field office (unless it
can be demonstrated that the
workload of the office is pre-
dominantly concerned with the
National Capital region).
"a It provides large-scale
supporting services Of a rela-
lively repetitive or routine
nature, such as records MAIN
tenance; procurement and in
ventory control; training, in
GLIDING the operation Of
schools; administration Of real
property and related engineer
ing services; manufacturing |;
financial accounting and dis
bursting activities; or statistics
and data collection. and related
fact-gathering and processing
operations.
go It is a review function
or administrative service &C.
tivity which could be performed
equally well by field offices
exercising general supervision
over operating offices.
(6) 1t operates in q relatively
self-sufficient manner, which
does not require 1t to have close
intra-agency or interagency
working relationships.
% It requires close co-ordi-
nation with other governmental
Federal, State and locaD anc
non-government activities OF
individuals within a giver
geographical area other thar
the National Capital region.
~ II requires close co-ordi,
nation or working relationship
with other Federal activities
which are also susceptible h
decentralization or delegation
10 o common new location o.
; TO existing field offices in |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
DecentroIizing Factors
Of Agencies Outlined

common location outside the
National Capital region.
(9 Small liaison offices in
Washington could effectively
meet headquarters needs.
(10) Increased administra-
tive economies, such as in
travel, communications, rental,
and recruiting. and improved
efficiency, as in speed Of de-
ision-making or better serv-
ice to the public, can be
achieved through relocation
and its initial costs can be
justified accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Here are the Budget Bureaus
criteria issued yesterday for
decentralizing or retaining
Federal activities in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

EUROPEAN BURIAU--
=. PARIS. FRANCE, a Rue Dc Bsri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION ~
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAptRs, INC.
s eseI ySSk ~ "a; sS I IsssSI;ee A StlI
ptTRoiT, MICH
,UiE lEoNARo COMPANY,
= MIAMI Bach, PA.
Erss,sd a, Pas, ott,ss w.,hl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

vited me to appear with him, Phil Ford
and Mimi Hines, and Ed Mcmahon.
After it was over, the engineer in
the control room kindly let me watch
the tape he'd recorded. And there,
sitting beside Douglas and Ford and
Hines and Mcmahon, was Jackie CIea-
son. Except that he had a beard,
needed a haircut, and looked exactly
like your Beloved American Journalist
here, the Oversigned.
Then and there the diet was cast.
come from a family Of thin men.
My father never has weighed much
over lbs. When ! went into the Army
in 1912 | was around Us on my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

DHT? used to snort. Dieting is for
women, for clOtheshOrses, for wOrri-
ers. Me diet? Never. Let's have some
more Of that delicious, energizing gravy
over those mashed potatoes and bread
stufing. More pork, please. Don't
broil the fish; it's better Dreaded and
fried.
And then funny thing happened
to me on my way through middle age.
1t never occurred to me that any.
thing was happening until Friday,
August Is, 1868. On that day, Mike
Douglas, the persOnable and talented
NC. Of a Group W daytime televisiOn
show that originates in Cleveland, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

heaviest days. Six months later l was
up to las because basic training had
made me ravenous. By the time / was
discharged in 1916 i scaled to los.
By last August 10 The Day Of
Decision Il weighed $50, or about
twenty-five pounds too. heavy for my
height, which is S'815". Not to men
ton my health.
l had gained this way in the most
delightful imaginable ways - by eating
and drinking everything in sight. Who
was the first to demand second help
ing? Who was the last to leave the
table? And who, before lunch as well
as dinner, often and regularly, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

TINS WEEK Moso.ia. I D.s.-b.r ~. 1853