davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest so, on January 20.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

overdose came to light from
other sources. To r. Barry
O'Brien Of the Sunday Tele-
graph, he wrote: After the
Judge's) summing up, I feel
the day is lost. The ritual
sacrifice is demanded and !
cannot face it,"
To Vickie Barrett, a prosti-
tute who testified at DR.. Wards
trial that she whipped men in
his apartment, he left another
note. DR.. Ward vehemently had
told the court Miss Barrett's
testimony was "a tissue Of dis
gushing lies" and he wrote her:
Il don't know what 1t was
or who 1t was that made you
do what you did. But II you
have any decency left you
should tell the truth like Rom
ma Ricardo. You owe this, not
to me, but TO everyone who may
be treated like you or me In
the future"
Miss Ricardo. another &C.
knowledged prostitute. said al
DR.. Wards hearing she served
clients at his apartment. But
at his trial she recanted, say.
ing police had pressured hel
into making the statements.
DR.. Ward left a note thank.
ing her and saying: II under.
stand and forgive what vol
had 10 do at police court.
I could not say how much
admired you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
WARD
Last Girl Friend
Threatens to Talk

Continued From Page Al
days Of his life snubbed by his
noble friends, and he died a
bitter man. In the final hours,
he penned several notes and
left them in the Chelsea apart
ment where he was staying
with Noel Howard Jones. a
young advertising man who tes-
titled In his defense.
A note to Mr.. Jones was re-
leased by Jack Wheatley, DR..
Wards lawyer. Unsigned. in
three pages Of spidery hand
writing that became progress
sively illegible, it read:
Dear Noel:
I'm sorry / had TO do this
here. It's really more than ]
can stand-the horror day
after day at the court and In
the streets--it's not only fear
Its a wish not to let them
get me. I'd rather get myself.
II do hope I haven't lei
people down too much: I tried
to do my stuff, but after Jus
tice Archie) Marshalls sum-
ming up I've given up all hope
The car needs oil in the gear
box by the way, be happy in IT,
'Incidently (sic) is was sur.
prisingly easy and required M
CUTS. I'm sorry TO disappoint thu
vultures-I only hope this has
done the job. delay resuscita-
ton as long as possible"
Then other notes DR.. Ware
wrote Just before he took thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

With cancer of the brest OF
reproductive organs.
With liver disease or i'm
paired liver function.
With histories of vein OF
blood clothing problems.
The manufacturer is being
asked, FDA said, to list these
four conditions as indications OF
greater risk on drug labelling
materials for doctors.
The previous limitation OF
FDA's recommendation of Emo
vid's use to two years was made
because women taking the drug
had not been watched closely
under controlled conditions for
much longer than that period
Since then, experience with
the drug for longer periods has
resulted in FDA's four-year re-
commentator.
An FDA researcher told the
Star there is no direct evidence
of any link between Enovid and
cancer but that some physicians
believe hormones may influence
the progress Of cancer. Enovid
is an artificial hormone.
The cautioning about use ir
women over "a is based on foul
deaths from blood clots among
10000 women between "a an0
A in 1862 who used Enovid.
IL deaths occurred that year
among the nearly one-million
women of all ages taking
Enovid.
In a report released yester-
day. a committee which re-
viewed. Enovid for FDA said
this was a death rate from
thromboembolic clothing causes
that is highly significant
when compared to the reported
rate of death from this cause
among non-uSers of Enovid.
Based on two deaths amone
users Of Enovid between ages
Of IS to 80, the committee
figured a rate of 1873 per mil
lion. Among users aged 40 to
A, the rate was figured at AZ
per million.
The reported rate-and such
reports may not include all
cases - among non-users OF
Enovid was only 7.9 and 1875
per million in these age groups
last year.
The committee making this
analysis said this was signif-
icant but added that the evil
dence is not sufficient to esta5-
lish or exclude Enovid as q
cause Of the clots.
The committee noted that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

nausea and vomiting can be
shown to result from Enovid's
use In rs per cent Of the women
taking 1t but that reports Of a
wide number Of other problems
may be coincidental,
AS for the cancer contrain-
dication, an FDA researched
told The Star there is no direct
evidence to back it up. But he
said that Enovid is a synthetic
hormone and that some ply
sicians believe similar hormones
may influence the progress Of
cancer.
He said there are some in
dications that Enovid may be
harmful to persons with a his
tory Of liver trouble, however.
Physicians Warned
DR.. L. d. van Ant Werp Of
G. d. Searle g. Co., Chicago, a
pharmaceutical firm, said in a
telephone interview yesterday
that information for physicians
prescribing Enovid follows the
ancient dictum" that hormone
use may adversely influence
cancer growth.
This labelling material, he
said, also advises physicians to
watch the liver function of
patients taking Enovid and
says that Enovid is risky in
persons having vein or blood
clot problems.
He indicated that FDA's re-
quest that these three factors
plus age be listed as contra
indications will be complied
with.
He said the statistical risks
of taking Enovid are very small
compared with the statistical
risks of pregnancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Cor Capacity Raised

STOCKHOLM. - Sweden's
two automobile manufacturers
plan to increase their capacity
to a total of 100000 cars a year
by 1870. Next years capacity
is expected to be 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Birth Control Pill Gets
FDA's Qualified OK
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The Food and Druh Administration yesterday Endorsed the
of Enovd major birth control pill up to four years
increase of two previous recommendations
But the also told the manufacturer phys-
clans to consider possible risks from Enovid in PATIENTS
Over of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
TObrienr's Sentiments

was reader to help in programs
Of civic betterment, no one
more profligate of aid and
counsel in causes he believed
Just. Washington has been
blessed by his presence and is
the poorer for his early pass
ing"
Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada. chairman of the Sem
ate District Committee, de-
scribed Mr.. Graham as "a bril-
laint publisher" and said, "In
my contacts with him I found
him completely dedicated to
building a greater and better
Nations Capital"
George A. Garrett, first presi-
dent Of the Federal City Coun-
Gil, whose formation originated
with Mr.. Graham, said, HE
was a dear friend of mine, a
brilliant journalist and one OF
Washington's outstanding citi-
Gems. Eervyone that knew him
we'll will miss him"
The State Department issued
the following statement: 1.-THE
Department was deeply sad
dened at the news Of the tragic
death Of Philip Graham. As a
journalist. Mr.. Graham was
widely known and highly re-
spected. AS an individual, he
had earned and maintained the
warm admiration Of all who
knew him. His death is a cause
! for very deep regret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
7::30 a THE VIReINIAN.

Western Color. IVA Hours strangers
at Shutdown" Trapped In a small cabin
by an outlaw band. Judge Garth uee J.
Cobb and his daughter Betsy tRoberta
Shorel face death with other travellers
unless they sacrifice one Of their number
Harry Morgan, Paul Richards, Skip
Homeier. Arthur Hunnleut and Joee,; y
Brando are featured.
q THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. l Hour. Robert Taylor stars.
tRepeat.)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. / Hour. "The Tom Tuesday
Story" A notorious outlaw who Is
gradually going blind forces Duke tSeott
Miller) to guide him across the Wyoming
Territory. Brian Keith Is featured.
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. / Hour "The Silent
Spring Of Rachel Carson" Miss Carson,
author Of the controversial pesticide
study. appears with experts In science.
government. Industry, farming in an
etaluation OF chemicals impact on man.
kind. Eric Sevareid. narrator.
30 q MAN FROM c0cHISE.
Western. John BTomfield stars. (Repeat)
q GOING nv WAY.
Comedy. Hour. Custody Of the Child"
The two padres and social worker COL
we'll tDiek YorI0 intervene In a battle
between two women for custody Of
schoolgirl tSusan eordon). Dianne Foster
and Gladys Cooper are featured. Gene
Kelly stars.
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy When Dobie and Maynard are
kidnapped In a foreign country, Maynard
Is pressed into service to impeFsonate
prime target for assassination. Dwayne
Hickman stars.
DO q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Color. Guests: caterina
valente and Peter eennaro. Mr.. Comes
DANCING master
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
RY LLOYD GORE

Since the first crop OF to-
bacco was grown i'm this cOun-
try some $50 years ago, the.c
nav" never been, and perhaps
ever will be two crops to be
identical. Practices employed
N last years crop could very
easily be the CncS to abandon
III the next crop season.
This was cXcmpli!icd in the
Columbus County tobacco crop
asst year as farmers grew per
maps the biggest crop of leaf
ever grown in the county, but
duilarwiSc they didn't realiZ..
much more than they received
'rr the 1861 leaf. Why? There
are Il number uf reasons.
With the largeS, crop ever
IN the fields last year. farmers
and businessmen as well as
leading tobacco experts wvr"
looking for am equally as fin"
'''S' r"'""n from the crop. As
mentioned above, this was no.
too pr. Even though the aver
SIN. Let us therefore come
boldly unto the throne of
mercy. and find grace To- help
IN time of need" Hebrews
40 Is. Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Love For
Living
by Leland Segars Hungerpil,er


Was 1t coincidence? Or was
il the all-wise providence of a
loving heavenly Father giving
words and thoughts of wisdom
and inspiration for the time of
need? II was the day was 20
leave home for an indefinite
stay. My husband was taking
Enc Ia Emory hospital for cat
aract surgery. In the dawinino
DAY | read from a long uscJ
little devotional uuun words
from an old hymn | had often
played III my girlhood days:
GO. bury thy sorrow.
The world hath its share:
Go, bury il deeply.
Go. hide il with care.
Go, bury thy SORROW.
1T others be blcst:
Go. give them the sunsbjn,
And tell God the rest"
Our veilcd and terrible
guest (Trouble) brings for Us.
If We will accept il. the boon
of fortitude, patience. self
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

ers came to the conclusion that
the rat race for barn space
really wasn't necessary. that is
IN most cases. Exceptions in
some instance made il necess-
AIRY.
Thi points To the hard, iolG
fact that the tobacco was CROP
ped too fast. another factor i'm
the '62 price disappointments
As all tobacco growers well
know. this practice caused the
cured leaf to be- slack" Il
quality strongly disliked b..
tobacco companies. Trbecco
with Il fine yellow color sold
somewhat cheap because i: had
tendency To be Slick. Again,
We hasten To add this was not
true in every case.
There was also the opinion
among farmers that the market
Just wasn't good last year as
it was in 1861. This was true in
large part.
Leaf normally sold last year
about SIS to 81 below the 81
averages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
bernice G. MCQUEEN

RALEIGH - Final rites for
Berntice eileen Mcqueen. SO,
Of $40 Lynn Ave-, were helC
Sunday. Jan. 20. al 4 D. m
from the chapel of tJernigan-
Warren Funeral Home by tn,
Revs. George Denton and AL
bert Bean, with military serv.
tees at the graveside in La
fayctte Memorial Park.
lie died Thursday after fall
ing from a pole Will steringine
Ia telephone wire for the At
tlantic Coast thine Railroad
with which he htad been EN-.
ployed the past Ito years. He
was a veteran of World War III
Survivors include his wife
M s. Lena Belle Haales Nc
Queen: a daughter. Jeanette
Sue Mcqueen. both of the
home: his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Roger Mcqueen. Fay
etteville; a brother. John Ar.
chic. Florence. S. c. and two
sisters, Mrs. Clifton Canipe
Fayetteville and Mrs. X. c
House of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
CP&L Seeks Low
Church Heat Rate

Carolina Power & Light
Company has filed with the
North Carolina Utilities Com
mission new rate proposal
which the company says will
produce substantial savings in
the cost Of heating churches
with electricity.
The new rate schedule, filed
to go into effect February l.,
would be available to some 30
existing electrically heated
churches on the company's
North CAROLINA system, plus
any new church that heats all
or part of its plant solely with
permanent electric heating
equipment of at least ten kilo-
watts Of resistance heating or
at least five tons of heat pump
capacity (Which heats and
coOlS electrically.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

4:3O p. m. Saturday on US 20
near here when a tractor
trailer rig he was driving
skidded on ice and overturn-
ed.
Officers said Audrey E.
White was driving for Clos
son Trucking Lines or licking
ton AT the time Of the accident.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Edna Marie Avant of
High Point; two daughters,
Wanda Faye of High Point and
Patricia Ann of Loris, S. c.:
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Az
ur White OF Whiteville; and
three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Walker, Jr., Mrs. Leonard
Walker and Mrs. Mack Bar
field, all of Whiteville.
Funeral arrangements will
be handled by Peacock Funer-
al Home Of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

wisdom. sympathy.
iai'h. IL we reject that. thee
We ilnd in oar hands the other
hti-cowhrdIce. weakness. ism
'uon. despair. II your trouble
Gems To have i'm il no other
possibility of good. at leas.
set yourself 10 bear it like .
nan. Let none of it's weight
ONE on other shoulders. TRY
=" carry II so that no one shall
wen see il. Though your
heart be- sad whiting. let cheer
20 out from you TO others.
Meet them with u kindly pres
'hc", considcratc words. help
iul acts."-G. S. Merriam.
MY thoughts turned To the
words of jesus. spoken to His
followers when He was facing
great suffering, even death by
c:ucliiHlun: -. | am NJ;
alone, because the Father is
with me. These things / have
spoken unto you. that i'm me
We might have peace. In the
world We shall have tribula-
u"n: but be OF good cheer: [
nave overcome the world"
J"hn l6: 32b. 33. For many
years | have found even as
"ld the PSalmi:'t: MY help
comcth from the Lord who
made heaven ard earth" For
we nave not an high priest
winch cannot be touched with
ne feeling Of our infirmiticS:
put was IN all points tempted
IKE as we are. yet without
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
.Chadbourn Editor
Named For Award

RALEIGH - John M. Bab-
It's, editor of the Columbus
County News, has been nomin-
atcd for the 1863 School Bell
Award.
This state award is present
cd by the North Carolina .Edu-
cation Association to repre-
sentatives Of the press, radio,
and tclcviSion broadcasters
who have been outstanding in
their Interpretation of educa-
ton.
During 1862 Babits person.
ally wiOtc 62 feature stories
and editorials on the cause for
consolidation of high schools
in western Columbus county.
The newspaper, it was pointed
out, maintains practice of
giving top priority to school
news.
The nomination for the
Chddbourn entry was made by
Mrs. Lois Gerald, president of
the Columbus County NCEA
unit.
Preliminary judging for the
statewide winners will be
held this month, with final
selections 10 be made at lat
or date. The winners will be
announced at the 1862 MEGA
convention to be held in AShc-
vile March 2l-23.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
ROBERT ID. GRAHAM

SHEPPARD ALB, Tex. -
Airman Third Class Robert d.
Graham Of Loris, S. c., is be-
ing reassigned to Labrador
following his graduation from
the United States Air Force
technical training course for
communications center speci-
al&iStS here.
Airman Graham studied mil
itary communications proceed
ureS, message structure and
the operation Of teletypewrit-
er equipment used in the
Worldwide Air Force COM
munications system.
The airman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Horace Graham of
Loris, is graduate Of Camd-
en- Is. c. Military Academy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
overerowdins Field. Curing Born
Biggest Mistake Mode In 1862 CroD

age ponds per acre were ~
cord breaking, in most cases
the dollar average was not.
All one had Ia do WAS SIM
ply be- in tobacco warehouse,
last season Ia see disappointed
farmers out on the floor and
at the pay window. This was
because the buyers didn't
mink the leaf was worth the
price expected by the growers.
In recent years, the cuts in
tobacco ucrcaoC haze led far
incrS To practices designed la
squeeze every possible pound
from each acre. This is well
ind good. but more often th,n
net, things are over done:
like setting the tobacco too
close in the drill.
In 1862, this factor was a
Standout. Last year found
numerous fields of tobacco
were transported II inches "a
part. and close rows simply
turned the field into "tUbac-
co Jungle" This practice gave
helping hand of lowcrinp
prices, especially ON the bot
ton tobacco.
Being 50 thick. sunshine and
thc proper amount of air was
unable To reach the lower
leaves, causing what farmers
kn"w IS shade ripening." Ma
'urally this tobacco cured out
mostly trash. The iivc-day
looSclcaf sales period probab-
~ took up some Of the blow as
farmers received d fairly good
price for their Tugs, dcSpit"
'hc trashy quality of the leaf.
Crowded curing barns also
played a large part in last
years sales.
Though no two crops are a.
Ike, the first barn of tobacco
Is more often than not an in
dIcat!on of how the rest of
| IN" crop * To be cured.
/ When Juggling last year, cur
lhg barns were capacity-cram-
med. What happened? The to-
baccu Swcatcd in the barn, and
came out with u Spungcd-
/ brown color.
The same thing happened on
the curing, and this time farm
trS had learned that the 60
crop would not bear thick
hanging III the curing barn.
Where possible. farmers thin
ned their tobacco in two barns
instead of one. An immediate
change for the better was not
cd. Tobacco growers who were
unable Ia obtain more than one
Darn, had no alternative but 10
put every possible stick of to-
haccO in their barn.
Where the tobacco was
Sc"rugrd from the first To the
last curing, sweating occurred
each tin". even .yith the tips.
However. Though s.udy and
observation afterwards, grow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
HELP WANTED - Female

hELT WAN ED - femaIp
DISTRICT MANAGER An
unusually attractive position
in educational sales with The
CHILD'S WORLD. highly
recommended cducat iOnal
program for young children,
is Available for capable wom-
en- with direct sales expert
cnce. Product is reasonable
in price and sold on low
monthly terms. High COM
mission TO salcspeoplc and
liberal overwriting to man
ages. For information as to
availability of position in your
area. phone COLLECT Mr..
Phillips. Atlantic Division
Manager, 299-O246, Green's
boro. ". c. from 600 to 600
p. NJ. on Tuesday and Friday
nights. uTP)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Ex.'WhiteviIIe
Resident Killed
In Ky. Accident

DANVILLE, KY. - A 81
ycar-old truck driver, form
erly of Whiteville, but who re-
Gently made his home in High
Point, N. c., was killed about
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
THE FORD IDEA: build the fun in...
build the worry out!

Spend fifteen minutes Ford Deasee how
makes! these
Ford uogound has V6s
Vo Don't Falcon toP)now OF
convertible The 90
before *hFod
Tor 6OOO-mle Maintenance! .,,,. s,,, .,o..x
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
HELP WANTED - Male


DISTRICT MANAGER-An
unusually attractive position
III educational sales with
tn" ClIIiD'S WORLD, q
highly recommended educa-
uonal program for young
children, is available for ca
pable man with direct sales
experience. Product is req
SOnablc in price and sold on
low monthly terms. High
commission to SaleSpeopie
and liberal overwriting to
managers. For information
as To availability of position
IN your area, phone COL
LECT Mr.. Phillips, Atlanta
Division Manager. 299-O246.
Greensboro, N. G. from 600
to 900 p. NJ. on Tuesday and
Friday nights. QTP)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

Noble diScontment is the
path To heaven.
, 1963-07-18
Explorer Scouts
Deparf For New
Mexico Boy Scouts

Tomorrow, 10 Explorer
Scouts and / leader, Joseph P.
Sterling will depart from the
Virgin Islands on the first leg
Of their more than 4,400 mile
trip to the $4,000 acre Phil
mont Scout Ranch at Omar
ron, New Mexico.
The boys will not only have
an experience of a life time
but will be true ambassadors
for the Virgin Islands. They
will stay-over at Paterson,
New Jersey Columbus, Ohio;
Rantoul, Illimous; Topeka,
Kansas; Colorado Springs,
Colorado; LaJunta, Colorado;
Wichita, Kanss; Fort Leonard
wood, Missouri; Cincinatti,
Ohio and Frederik, Maryland.
The 10 ambassadors are
Renaldo Lynch and Claude
Richards Of Frederiksted, st.
Croix. Wayne Chimney, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Leonard
Reed, Kenneth Colon, Chester
Lindsay, Wilbert Lindsay,
Continued on page A
, 1963-07-18
Housing Authority To
Advertise Bids on
New 200 Unit

The Virgin Islands Housing
Housing Authority will adver-
tise this week for bids for the
construction Of a 2OO-unit pub
lie housing project in the Col
den Rock area Of Christian
sted, st. Croix. Bids will be
opened on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4, 1868 at 800 o'clock
PM. in the Offices Of the Au-
thority at the Oswald E.
Harris Court in st. Thomas.
The Project which will be
comprised Of 80 dwelling
structures and a Community
Building, is designed by Will
liam Sigal and Associates.
Plans & Specifications may be
obtained after July 10, 1868
upon the deposit of $4,000
either with the Housing Au-
thority or at the Offices of the
architects in Rio Piedras,
, 1963-07-18
Three u. S. And One
French Worship To
Visit ST. Croix

The Department Of Com
merce has been advised by
the Governors Military Aide
that the following military
vessels will be calling at ST.
Croix during the month of
July.
The USS Swerve with five
officers and seventy-tWo enlist
ed men July % to "a the USS
Sturdy with the same number
on the same dates the Cano-
pus French) with ten officers
and fifty enlisted men on July
% and the USS York County
with eight officers and one
hundred and sixteen men.