davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
CORVETTES

DODGE 80 coEonet, hdtp.. sxeel,
eond. low mileage, only 5000,
DODGE '57 Custom Royal 2-dr.,
auto. trans. D-b00 engine, 1
owner, clean. CT. 0-3b30,
DODGE 40 4-door sedan. y. and
b.. runs good. Asking 500.
Dab-07b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

LINCOLN DO Al condition, one
oowners $1,000 mi. $995. Cali DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857 Ranch wagon. Pvt
gsssSY 7; snd b; co auto; .t tEans Ss
good tires Must sell ct once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

1896 2end ST, NV, Pc, $4,000
CADILLAC 03 Sedan de VILE, air
conditioned used short time a.
company demQnatator, palamino.
white TOP, really SUBSTANTIAL saw
Ti,.I.nu Ola. IIoasiian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

t'-1 s.es.tt ee.e.s - 80 -. /, y ~
Eldorado BrouRham GUS
tome-built 4-door hardtop, factory
air cond., every conceivable lux
ury, delivered new for over Si3,-
900, 0Ms most distinctive auto.
81, 6lb. THAcKER MOTORS, 18th
and r. i. ave. ne, LA. Q-ifOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
LINDSAY Olds-Cadillac

- AUIHUNIHEO UFALFH -
ooTSAIEsLd5gSsggToN SHOPPING. , CTR !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

CADILLAC '62 convertible. COM
plete power and electric Access
series insludin ~ factory air. Extra
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
3rd Negro Enrolls at University of Alabama

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. R - A 27- year-old Negro scientist engaged in government space age research enrolled without incident yesterday in the University of Alabama for postgraduate work.
 Officials of the US. Dept. of Justice were there to assist Dave Mack McGlathery in registering at the University Extension Center. He became the third member of his race to enter the university this week.
 Gov. George Wallace was not present. He made his stand for segregation Tuesday at the main branch in Tuscaloosa but yielded to federal might and a Negro boy and girl were enrolled.
 T haven't much to say at this time,' McGlathery said. ''This is a new challenge to me. It's up to me to make good-not necessarily for my race, but for myself"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Ike Thinks
 Race to the Moon Is Just Plain 'Nuts'

WASHINGTON R Former President Dwight Eisenhower told House Republicans he thinks that spending billions on a race to the moon is nuts"
 In talk at breakfast meeting arranged by the 87th club, Eisen- hover criticized the Kennedy ad- ministration's fiscal policies and urged Republicans to stick to their party's principles.
 The club is composed of Re publicans elected to the House for. the first time in the 18th Congress- Most of the TIT COP House mem bers attended the breakfast in the Congressional Hotel. NeWsmen were not admitted to the meeting, but were given ac- counts of Eisenhower's remarks by those who attended. Their report: Eisenhower expressed the opin- ion that the nations defense now is adequate and that to spend more would not buy more de- fense.
 He said that to sponsor a federal budget of $107 billion and then call for a tax cut, as President Kennedy has done, is fiscally ir- responsible.
 During a brief question and answer period, Eisenhower said he believed the first approach to solution of civil rights problems is to guarantee voting rights to all people. Once that is done, he said, most difficulties could be solved locally. While some additional laws may be necessary, he added, he did not believe enactment of "a bundle of laws" would solve 1 anything
 Eisenhower defended his own administrations space program and said he saw no reason to spend large sums to be the first
 nation to put man on the moon.
 ITO spend $40 billion to be the
 first to reach the moon is just
 nutS," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Halibut Mourning

SEATTLE R The North Pa cific halibut was mourned here yes terday in hearse-led cortege ar ranged by fishermen's wives groups as a protest against con- sessions to foreign fishermen.
 Two dozen cars bearing banners followed the hearse from the Bal lard district to the downtown waterfront and back. One car was reserved for ''Mr. Japan, the fun eral director" and another for "Mr. Russia, assistant director"
 The signs carried such messages as within lies the halibut industry of the United States" and give 'em an inch and they'll take a mile"
 Sponsors said the demonstration was aimed at negotiations under way in Washington on new North Pacific fishing treaty.
 The Eastern Boring Sea was opened this spring to Japanese halibut fishermen for the first time. Russia, not bound by the treaty, observes no restrictions on it's fishing operations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
l3-YEAR-OLD TENNESSEE BOY WINS SPELLING BEE

WASHINGTON R - Thirteen year-old Glenn Van Slyke III of Oak Ridge, Tenn, won the Ma tional Spelling Bee Thursday on the word "biliousnesS."
 The contest wound up in dra- matic north-south, boy-girl contest which Glenn won from Elaine Piecuch, IA, of Winslow, Maine, a little girl who wants to be nun.
 Glenn, whose father runs an automobile agency, is a youngster who likes to play chess, read and swim.
 He beat out 68 others in B rounds of the Spelling Bee to win the $1,000 first prize and trip to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

Psychologists say one of the best ways to relieve your own tensions in living is to help someone else in trouble. .a .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Montovonii's Tunes
Are Light and Serene

lar concert he awakes ashamed
when the applause goes up,
feeling that he has let the side
down. None of this need bother
the auditor at a Mantovani con-
cert, for it is that kind Of mu-
sic, seemingly designed and
arranged to produce precisely
that effect.
The orchestra numbers As
players, and 32-or approx
mately a haf-acre-of them are
strings. They play well, and
are kept under a taut rein by
their conductor. The sound
they produce is at times COR
geous, but it is never less than
fine.
What they play is something
else, again. Show tunes, med.
ley-schmedleyS, arrangements
OF this, transformations Of that,
in general the kind Of roper
toire appropriate for the sum.
mer band concert, or a kind Of
live Muzak. And they play it
seriously, with all the polish in
the world, like a Cadillac lin
CUISINE harnessed up to power
a windmill, doing not only a
good. but a superb job of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Free-WorId Ships
Visit Cuban Ports

Fifty-two free-world ships
called at ports in Communist
Cuba In September and Octo-
Der, the Cuban Revolutionary
Unity Movement reported.
Greek, British and Lebanese
vessels made up the bulk of the
tr a fife, the Miami revolu-
tionary group said.
In September, it was report
ed, eight Greek ships, seven
British, four French, four
LebaneSe, and one each with
Spanish, Moroccan and Norwe-
gian flags called at Cuban
ports.
In October, Lebanese-flag
ships made eight calls, British
and Greek seven each, Moroc-
can two and Italian one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

More than three thousand
people, their appetites whetted
by a fairly constant diet Of re-
cordings over the last decade,
crowded into Constitution Hall
last night to hear a concert by
Mantovani and his orchestra.
The music they heard was light
and superbly played, and their
response was just this side Of
ecstatic.
There are moments in the
concert hall when an orchestra
plays, the hOuse-lights are
down, and the music is soft,
that an auditor gives in to the
temptation to doze. At a regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Special to The star

NEW DELHFBehind a
fierce left-right power struggle
within midas ruling Congress
Party and widespread specula-
ton over Prime Minister
Nehru's successor lies a private,
unpublished and courageous
battle for health by Mr.. Nehru
himself.
/ Mr.. Nehru. who was "A No
vember IA, has recently con-
founded observers by appearing
robuss and physically fit one
day and visibly stopped, aged
and failing the next. Especially
In public appearances and be-
fore Parliament, Mr.. Nehru
manages to give an impression
of durability that makes the
conundrum Of Of who viii sue
coed him sound premature. But
this apparent vigor Is contra
dicted by frequent reports that
he has dozed off or let his mind
wander during meetings and
interviews.
The fact Is that Mr.. Nehru
has never fully recovered from
an attack Of pyelo-nephritis Is
months ago. According to
sources close to the Prime Min
ister's residence. the acute kid
ney infection that then disa-
bled him has become chronic.
A not uncomm mon ailment
among the elderly, It is custom
arily treated by surgery to
remove prostate obstruction.
Former British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan undertook
such an operation shortly be-
fore he resigned in October.
According to authoritative
sources, Mr.. Nehru has persist
emily refused to undergo this
operation. At best it would in
volve his absence from Official
duties for some months. But it
might also mean he would have
to step down permanently from
active leadership. Mr.. Macmil-
Ian, who is five years younger,
was forced to do so.
Instead Mr.. Nehru has been
prescribed antibiotics and ex-
tremely painful periodic treat
ments to reduce the amount of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Nehru Health Struggle
Marks Indio Power ioht

infection within the system.
With carefully managed diet
and liquid intake, he has sue
ceeded in making astonishing
but temporary recoveries. Ac-
cording to medical opinion
here, he could survive and lead
India for years. though 1t
would require the same kind Of
steely determination that the
ailing Franklin D. Roosevelt
exercised in his final years in
power.
Almost no one in India is
aware Of Mr.. Nehru's disability.
The recurrent nature Of his
kidney ailment has been kept a
closely-guarded secret, mostly
through the efforts of his
fiercely devoted daughter and
only child, Indira Gandhi, the
only one to really share his
lonely eminence.
Mrs. Gandhi, As, whom some
have unkindly suggested seeks
to succeed her. father herself, is
largely responsible for con-
vincing most Indians that Mr..
Nehru's illness Is months ago
was a passing virus infection.
Mr.. Nehru's motive for refus-
ing an operation that might
force his retirement but pro-
long his life can only be a mat
ter for speculation.
He may feel that his leader
ship is indispensable until he is
able to shape a moderately
leftist successor group loyal to
his policies Of social reform,
Fabian socialism and neutral
ism. He may fear his departure
would diSastrously split the
Congress Party into conserva-
tive orthodox Hindu authori-
tarianiSm on the right and pro-
communism on the left.
Hopefully, he viii not cling
to power too long. Jawaharlal
Nehru win go down in history
as the pre-eminent figure in
midas era of transition and as
the great colonial emancipator.
But much Of the greatness Of
his historical stature may de-
pend on when he turns the
governing of India over to a
younger man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Mantovani and his Concert Or
cheStra, Annunzio Paolo Mantovani,
conductor. At Constitution Hall.
Program: Broadway Panorama, Ma
ntlla; Long Ago and Far Away, Kern;
Dance Of the Comedians, Smetana
Beautiful Dreamer, Foster: Rick
shaw, Mantoyani: Theme from Law
Place, Steiner; Fantasy on Brahms
Airs and Dances: Tonight. from
West Side Story, Bernstein: Alice
Blue Gown, Tierney; Can-Can, from
Orpheus in the Underworld. Often
bach: Brass Buttons. Lambrecht:
Greensleeves Of Summer. Tiomkin;
Do-Re-Mi, from The Sound Of Music,
Rogers; Waltz, from The Gypsy
Strauss; Andalueia, Lecuona: Es-
pana, Miner: Moon River, Mancini;
Selection from Oliver, Bart.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
More Research
Helping Cotton
Former Income

Cotton growers have been
urged by Charles d. Raper,
county extension chairman, 20
take look at what stepped
up research is doing for them.
Mr.. Rapcr says research is
under way to help improve
cotton quality, production eff
ficiency and marketing techni-
ques.
Much of the research is BIZ
ing financed with money from
the NiCkelS for Know-How
Program sponsored by North
Carolina farmers.
Scientists at North Carolina
state. for example. are using
"nickcls' money: Cd to breed
cOttOnS for increased staple
length and strength. (2) to de-
velop gOSsypOl free cotton that
will permit greater use of cot
ton seed oil and meal. (3) 10
study deep blowing and ferti-
liZation in cotton, az to ex-
pertinent with better chemical
weed and insect controls. and
(5) to study wilt and nema-
tode problems.
The Cotton Engineering Sec
ton of the N. c. Department
of Agriculture is also using
some "nickels" money to help
ginners. professors and grow
ers through quality testing
and marketing work.
MIR. Raper points out that
the Nickels for Know-How
Program is a voluntary effort
through which users of feed
and fertilizer give five cents
for each one-ton purchase for
research and education.
Most of the money is used
by the School Of Agriculture
at North Carolina state. Farm
ers vote every three years on
whether they wish to continue
this self-help program. The
next vote comes on November
19 Of this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

that he doesn't have any real
problems.
The crimes you find in Harlem, for
example, are caused by the people
OF Harlem and it's nobody's fault but
theirs. l came from poor family
and in those days there was not the
crime we have today. When | was a
boy they kept us doing something
gainfu. There wasn't time to get i'm
trouble.
The Negro could accomplish much
more if they would merge their re-
sources and get in business for them
selves. If they would do this they
would create jobs for themselves
which they do not have now. The
lack of Jobs, unemployment, is the
real reason they are discontinued and
disturbed.
America is the best place in the
world for the Negro, the best place
III the world for any man. Some of
our leaders will tell the Negro he's
unemployed because he is Negro,
and that segregation is the cause of
his being without job. But that j.,
rot true. We have unemployment in
America and the Negro is the last
to be hired and the first to be fired
because he doesn't do any of the hir-
ing and the firing.
The Negro must work, and not only
that, he must work and save his money
and he must pool his money. Then
build plant with that money to pus
Negro people to work.
The best advice for the Negro. says
the lndustraliSt. is first to go to school
and get 4 good education.
The State Port Pilot
Southport, n. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Ali Poultry Show
Sept. 5, Whiteville

Top quality Delmar Leg
horns will be auctiOned off in
lots of - during the Annual
All Poultry Show ana Sale on
Thursday, September 5, begin
ming al 1000 a. IN. in Leder
Park (ncar the Whiteville High
School Building on Lee Street,.
These birds were raised from
u. S. Certified Chicks, are in
excellent condition, and are
highly recommended as good
layers.
Tommy d. Glover, All Club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
TO Tho
Edition

The Editor
| congratulate your writer
for the splendid editorial The
Thin Edge of a Wedge" which
appeared in the August 2lst
edition. IL is an excellent piece
Of journalism which wildly
points out the dangers involv-
ed in any movement of the
type advocated by Honest
DerO."
More editorials of this calib-
or will add stature to- your
newspaper. Editorial comments
interspersed in news stories
tend TO do otherwise.
Several months ago I was
tempted to write and suggest
that your newspaper should
have regular editorials. I hope
these are continued now rather
than there being a reverting
TO an "editorial-less" editors
page.
Sincerely yours,
Z. Windell McCrsckin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
EditOrialS...
Someshins To Offer

Some 20 years ago the famous Tus-
kegee scientist, DIR. George Washing
ton Carver, said mis- favorite theme
of thought was based on a verse from
the Gospel by John: Ye shall know
the truth, and the truth shall make
you free.
Free from what the noted scientist
asked? Free from ignorance, and
there are three KINDS of ignorance
honest ignorance, stubborn ignorance
and 'cussed" ignorance.
Honest ignorance, DR.. Carver re-
Elected, is hopeful, it wants to learn;
stubborn ignorance, in contrast, is
practically hopeless, but as for Gus
sed" ignorance, it is the curse of not
knowing how much God loves you.
Then, taking note of the wealth
waiting to be extracted from the soil
of his native land, he concluded: OPP
portunity is never a matter of COM
pleXion.
Today, 20 years later, a Chicago
businessman, ). b. Fuller, Negro,
who heads Il $40 million cosmetics
corporation started from peddlng
soap door to door, has echoed some
of Dr. Carver'S sentiments about the
problems of his race as carried by the
U. S. News and World Report.
The Chicago industrialist, born in
poverty in Louisiana, takes his fellow
countrymen to task for their lack of
Initiative and enterprise. Says he:
The problem facing the Negro is
one he must work out for himself.
He is being Disseminated against be-
cause he has nothing to offer that
people want to buy. The minute he
develops himself so that he may excel
in what he does, he is going to find
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
by DIN Miller

"A poll shows that half
the people had never heard
of GOldwater." This shouldn't
discourage him, as some
years ago poll showed half
the people didn't know who
represented them in Congress.
President Kennedy evil
IDENTIFY considered the cut
Congress made i'm foreign
aid the most unkindest cut
of all"
a philanthrOpiss gave an.
organization of atheists a
large and valuable area i'm
Kansas For its use i'm eStab-
fishing headquarters. These
atheists don't believe i'm God,
but they perfOrce believe
there is at least one angel.
The Senate voted 41-44 to-
create National Service
Corps. News item. Shades
of the CCC.
= + 4
THE sO-called laughing
sickness now prevalent a
mOng certain African tribes
is really hysteria," says a
physician. Perhaps he as
sumes that in these unfunny
times anybody who laughs
is hystericai.
The governor of Alabama
says ne wants it known that
he's against the u. :. Eu-
preme Court" One is re-
minded that King Canute was
against the tide.
4 =
Lessons in Truth Week"
will begin September 8. In
order to take this course.
some people would have to
enter the kindergarten class.
y = r
Perhaps Edward Teller,
"father of the atomic bomb"
feels now that when the
bomb came into being he
should have acquired the Gus
tOdy of his brainchiId.
y *
u. 5. foreign aid to the
Wet Nam government ena-
bIes it among other things.
to use American trucks i'm
hauling Buddhists to Jail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
RAYS RAMSLIM'S
Corn Bread Week

Last Wednesday our Tar
heel Governor made a stir
ring declaration. He set a
side the week of October =
10 as:
CORN BREAD WEEK IN
NORTH CAROLINA
In setting aside this week
To honor this luwly form OF
food. Governor Sanford had
these kind words To say a.
bout good old corn pune":
in the increasing complex
society in which we live and
in time when man is max
ing voyages down under the
Arctic Ice and upward toward
the stars themselves. and in
an age of nuclear bombs. ard
automated machines and sur
realiSt art and sophisticated
HFo''i'iH' IL J." dppi'pl ldlt tilil
we pause to consider the
fundamentals of our way of
lifc-fundamentalS like corn
bread.
Italy is famed for its piz-
IA. France is renowned for
its crepe SuZette. the Orient
has its chow mein, Latin A
mcrica has its tortilla, the
ancient East had its barley
loaf, Germany has its pump
ernickle, and England has its
trumpet.
But above these all ranks
North Cardinals corn bread.
Down through the years.
corn bread has satisfied Tar
Heel stomachs. built Tar Hell
bones and encrgizcd the Tar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

General Macarthur is us
ing pencil i'm writing his
memoirs. Press report. He
Is doubtless using an indeIi-
bic pencil, il being assumed
he doesn't consider il posi-
BILE for him to make mis-
take.
Ii the L. =. has enough
nuclear weapons to kill three
times the present world pop
ulatiOn, as many believe, and
1T wishes to maintain this ra-
ito. il probably will have to
step up production. as the
world population is increas-
ing rapidly.
Z = +
Few there are with ego
weaker Than the habitu-
al StatuS-seeker.
= x
Living under urban con-
ditiOnS gives hogs ulcers"
says veterinarian. The only
creature that can live under
these conditions without be-
coming tense is the goat.
whose chief characteristic is
imperturbabiIity.
y = +
Many of those pressing for
civil rights aren't as civil as
they might be.
= 4 +
In Hamilton. Canada. a
man is doing good business
selling horses at 81 down and
81 week. No doubt many of
his customers don't need
horse, but consider anything
ut 81 down and 81 a week
bargain these days.
y y
Zip" handling of mail is
nothing new. The post office
has always tipped bills to us
by or before the first of the
month"
* + =
It's against the law to fly
kite in Washington, ID. c.,
but evidently not illegal for n
person to get higher than one.
&
The war between the
sexes will continue as long
as there is SEX" says a psy-
chOlOgist. Eive la guerre.
= s. x
Fish is said to be brain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Heel spirit of moving ahead.
In a multitude of Varie,-
les. Tar Heel corn meal ranks
at the top. 1t can be baked.
fried, steamed, oiled, broiled.
1t is known in such forms as
corn mullins, corn bread
sticks. hush puppies, noe
cakes, spoon bread. and, of
course. corn bread, to mCn-
ton but a few of the tasty
and tempting table delights"
We, like Governor Sanford,
are corn bread lovers: how
ever, we couldn't help bat
think q! a remark once heard
about President Herbert
Hoover that taught the CO.
untrv To eat corn bread"
Well. il looks like Sanford
is trying To teach us to eat
it ard like it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Agent, says this opportunity
to purchase such high quality
birds only comes once each
year. Bring your own crate and
take home some of these pull
cts raised by All Club memb-
erS throughout the county in
connection with their All
Poultry Chain activity. Money
from this sale will be used to
purchase chicks for All CLUB
members next spring"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Crisf and Crifs

food, and ii must be that
those given to fishing great
deal are acting under sub
conscious intuitive compul-
sion.
* X
An increase in embezzIe-
ment i'm Russia is noted. Ii
seems that people OF atheistic
Russia are no better than cit
liens of Christian America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

FROM THE NEWS - ~
tree trimmer escaped death
and possibly more serious in
jury when he fell out of "A
tree."-SOuth Haven mich. }
Daily Tribune. What could be
more serious than DEATH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Whatever n axes men good
Christians, makes them good
citizens - Webster