davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
ERIC SEVAREID

ATHENS, Greece. - This
strange and harsh European
winter is letting go with re-
luctant and spasmodic move
ments. So one can depart a
sunny London and three
hours later land in Athens
notified by the shadows of
winter clouds, a chill in the
air. But the sun is slowly
winning the struggle; the
hills surrounding the city
and the Attic plain are turn
ing violet in color, a phe-
nomenon discussed in Soph-
ocles' times; the Parthenon
in its mellowed m ajesty
glows and Swells with the
light and rides the blue sky.
The sun brings the sense of
timelessnesS to Athens, and
yesterday drifts alongside
today.
Greece is rapidly becoming
the most popular pasture for
the locust hordeS of tourists
vaguely seeking greenery for
their spirits. This poverty
stricken land of purple
mountains and silver light
has not yet been saturated by
the blessings and curses Of
industrialization, though the
Greeks. are struggling to have
them as hard as they can.
In the meantime tourism is
becoming the major source
Of foreign capital and is ex-
pected to increase by a good
so per cent in the next two
or three years. Famous old
cafes In Athens are reduced
to rubble so modern hotels can
go up, and so desirable is the
taxi business. a hackers
license now costs many thou
sands Of dollars.
But the Parthenon, noblest
of all teStaments in stone to
the eternal and the aspiring
in the human spirit, rides
the blue in complete serenity.
1t has presided over the COM
ings and goings Of invaders
Of every stripe for $500
years. So, this week, it
has easily stared down the
clutter Of American tele-
vision cameras. the crude
challenge of the massive Hill
ton hotel facing 1t from an
opposing promontory. and
even the visitation of Harpo
Marx, equipped with mop-wig
and two-fingered whistle.
All Of this vanishes from
the mind the moment one
stands between those fluted
columns Of white marble now
softly golden with age and
worn with the worship Of all
civilized men who try to res
urrect reason, order and bal
ance in human society. to
somehow-and vainly-bring
back the good life of the
Athenian polls, with the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
DORIS FLEEsoN
Right Wing Drive in the West

right wing strategy. Its sue
cess would more and more
tend to brand them as ex-
IRENE conservatives, a label
not helpful In presidential
elections and in big States
generally.
The right wing may be
content to exercise q veto
power over the President by
way Of q conservative coali-
ton In Congress. No national
party can long survive with
out sometimes exercising ma
jority power In Congress and
control Of the Presidency.
Dispatches from the diff
ferent Western and South
western capitals indicate the
situation is different in each,
but some factors are COM
mon. There is always the
effort to get the biggest and
best State educational insti-
buttons under right wing con-
troll. rncumbents to the left
Of Senator Goldwater can
count on vigorous. well-fi-
nanced challenge.
1t Is some consolation to
Democrats that all this en-
ables them to pre-empt the
center. In the words Of the
old story, however, II 1t
weren't for the honor, they
would Just as soon walk. Nor
does the center offer assur-
ance Of salvation. Among
those for whom trouble
threatens is Majority Leader
Mansfield Of Montana, a
proved moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

A fragile link Of UNDER
standing has developed be-
tween the White House and
the steel industry in the wake
of price increases. but 1t will
be severely tested in the days
ahead.
The industry leaders have
determined TO press forward
on the basis Of the Presi-
dents Endorsement OF "se-
lected price adjustments"
with raises In the costs OF
steel TO manufacturers who
have sufficient profit mar
gins 10 absorb them.
The automobile manufac-
turers will be q prime target
of these raises and they are
not In a position 10 deny that
they can afford them. The
raises will be concentrated,
under present thinking. on
products which are competi-
tive with foreign imports and
sufficiently restrained 70
make Il impossible for any
company TO justify a raise IN
the price Of is cars.
The White House reaction
10 these moves viii heavily
depend upon the delicacy Of
their execution. The Presi-
dent combines an awareness
az the problems Of the In
dustry with his concern for
the beIlwether impact Of is
pricing actions. Even before
the first storm broke In April.
1852, he acknowledge TO his
aides that the price Of steel
would have 10 90 up at some
point. II the increases are
now carried out In q selective
and cautious fashion which
does not raise the threat OF
broad economic repercus-
alons. he would seem likely TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Drive Is Begun
For Referendum
On Equal Service

The Montgomery County
Chapter of the Maryland Petit
ton Committee has begun a
drive to acquire signatures for
q referendum on the States
new accommodations bill.
County Chairman Lee Dod-
son said signatures for the
petition would be sought by
door-to-door solicitation and
through restaurants and busi-
ness establishments favorine
repeal Of the law. The law, af-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Two de-
cades ago the nations capital
was for the most part a show
case of national pride. Today
in marked contrast there is
deep concern in Congress and
elsewhere over the mounting
crime rate which ranks WASH
ington, d. G. first in cities be-
tween 100000 to l million
population in aggravated as
SaultS committed. Crime is
universal concern, but il has
reached diSgraceful proper
tons in the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Washington streets are no
longer safe day or night. Last
month the city'S crime rate
rose to record high Tor rob-
berries. on Friday II Of this
year the Washington Post re-
corded that nine persons were
robbed within fly, hours on
the preceding Saturday in
separate attacks on Washing.
ton streets. Last week d Dis
trict policeman killed an OK
convict fleeing IN q daylight
purSc-SnatChIng episode in the
fashionable northwest section.
That same day Il suspect was
shot IN midtown Washington
bank holdup, and high Scnoul
teacher said that he had Ia
carry nIghtStick t. patrol
public school corridor.
Crime conditions are affect
ing governmental workinS
conditions. ON March 3 tin"
Washington Star reported that
the Pure Food and Drug Ad-
mIniStratlOn, whose staff in
cludcS DR.. Frances .. Kelsey
of thalidomldc fame. was hay
ing difficulty getting the STAFF
To move offices To Il building
on New York Avenue in The
crimr-riddCn 2nd Precinct.
Capitol Hill is not exempt Ell
Their for many Congressional
employees have been attack in
sight of the Capitol.
| am of the opinion. as are
many other members of Con-
greSS, that the most urgent
remedy needed To cope with
crime would be To remove
some stringent impcdimcnts
that Federal courts have un-
wisely imposed ON Washing
IN police in court rulings.
Washington Police Chief. Rob-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Sen. Sam Erwin

ert V. Murray, has comment
ed on the Illustration which his
force encounters by saying:
The criminal is being afford
ed more legal protection than
the ordinary citizen
There are many facets 10
the problem, including the re-
cent ban on lnveStigative an
rests by the District Commits
SlonUrS, but perhaps the most
ouruCnSOnC restriction on
Washington police Is the NAL
lory Rule. Ii results from Il
1857 decision Of the U. s. SU-
prcms Court when held mad
miSSiblc the voluntary state
mcnt ul a convicted and sell
confessed rap.S, solely bCcauS,
Of Il ~ hour delay III taking
him before Il committing mag
iStratc. The Court based its
decision not Oh Il constitutions
al ISSUE nut Ola what i cl4-
sidcrcd Ia Do the CUngryss!,l-
al intent IN IA, wording Of Il.
Federal Rule OF Cnmlu;
Procedure I Ceom IL uusouu.
10 apply time alone as II,
measure O! admissiDilitv e..
evidence. In CsscuCo, tnc Ma
Tory ruling auu 'Uu earl. /.
NcNabb ruling have abolish d.
an old and fundamental ~
Of ovidcnv, regarding cont,
SIDnS. Prior : utu,sc decision.
If a confession was freely and
voluntarily made, it WAS deem
ed trustworthy.
| have. therefore. introduced
a bill To- clarity the Mallory
decision and make voluntary
admissions and confessions adj
miSSIblc against defendants in
criminal proceedings in the
United States and District of
Columbia courts.
Tho question of balancing
the interests Ot the public
against that ui the accused has
been debated for centuries
What Washington is witness
ing. however. - Il contest be-
tween organized civilization
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Tair Fluff Sailor
Visits Africa

USS SPIEGEL GROVE -
Jerry r. Walker. fireman.
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Walker of Hamer Street, Fair
Bluff. N. c., is serving aboard
the dock landing ship USS
Spiegel Grove. one of three
ships participating in good
will visit to Africa.
The goodwill task force.
composed of Spicgel Grove
and the destroyer Secorts USS
Van Voorhis' and USS Taus-
sig, is headed by Rear Adm.
J. A. Tyree, Jr.. Commander
of the South Atlantic Force,
Atlantic Fleet.
During the three month
cruise. Spiegcl Grove is SerN-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

paSeaGt itself win be spon .
sored by the Evergreen Home
Demonstration Club.
The girl chosen Miss Ever
green will represent her COM
munlty in the Chadbou.n
Strawberry Festival and pos
Sibly in the Miss Columbus
County Pageant To be held
April y under the sponsorship
of the Tabor City Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Tuesday. March PC was sct
AS the dvaGlino for entering
;EC contest.
The Queens committee in
cludUy Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs.
Edward Bullard and Mrs. Luc-
lan stephens.
Committees and their mem
DcrS working on the pageant
are
Program Committee - Mrs.
Walter Shaw. Mrs. George
Nance. Mrs. Jack Britt. Decor
alton Mrs. Eddie Pierce. Mrs.
Hubert BARLEY. Mrs. Bobby
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Margaret Innan
In College Play

GREENSBORO - Margaret
Ann lnman. a junior at The
Woman's College, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Inman,
2O2 East Fifth Street, Tabor
City. participated in the recent
production OF the Woman's
College. Junior Glass Show.
Miss lnman was chairman
OF the makeup committee Tor
the student production.
The Junior Glass Show is a
traditional presentation made
made by the Junior Glass
de2lS with some phase Of COL
lesc life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Wneel'.) front bucket seats are
a great start, but Super Sports
also feature plush all-vinyl in
teriors, special interior-exterior
trim in tasteful touches, and a
veritable feast of goodies we call
performance options. Chew
rolet and Chevy II Super Sports
invite adventure in convertible
or coupe form. That same Super
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

pure-blood sports cars with not
aslngle sacrifice in comfort. Both
Spyder and Sting Ray come in
coupe or convertible styles. All
Chevrolet Super Sports are like
spring days-you've got to get
out in them to SAVIOR them. So
catch yourself a passing zephyr
and watt on down to your
Chevrolet showroom.
"OptioHgl a: ertrd cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
For Sale - There's place in

For Sale - There's a place in
every home for the Bible.
We have the 768 page au-
thentic King James VerSion
of the old and new rcSta-
ment for only Sl00. II is
beautifully bound with ilex-
ible binding with full color
irOntiSpiecc. Come in today
and get yours al Carolina
Dept. Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Skip the sulphur and moIasses-
get CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT

Chevrolet Super Sports have a charm that
soothes your springtime yen for romantic
adventure as fast as you can slip into a
bucket seat. Especially the Impala's, with
Its adjustable new Comfortilt steering
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Sport Zing applies to the Corvair Mona
Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooed $50
horsepower rear-mounted engine, and A.
speed shift. Ditto for the new Corvette Sting
Ray, magnificent thoroughbred among
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Ing as the admirIi'S flagship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Why Was Boston Called
"The Hub of the Universe?"
BY J. I.
Jerry King

Oliver Wendell Holm Ell
wrote in the Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table, Boston
statehouse is the hub of the
solar system" The satirical
observation referred to Boston
as a ''self-s a tbs fled COM
munity."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

All boys in Montgomery
County interested in playing
amateur baseball this summer
have been invited to visit the
Wheaton Sports and Cycle Co.,
in Wheaton on Feb. 8 to meet
Steve Barber and Claude o.
teen and register for the sport.
Fathers are also invited to at
tend the affair.
Barber, Baltimore Orioles
pitcher, and Osteen, ace hurl-
err for the Washington Sena-
tors, will be there to greet all
the boys who attend and dis
cuss baseball with them.
Boys of all ages are invited
to attend and to leave their
names and home addresses to
local coaches who will be able
to contact them. Fathers in
terested in coaching baseball
have been requested to regis
ter, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Bryant Agnew did it again
last weekend, tapping in a re-
bound in the final second of
play to give his Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase teammates a 46-44 vic
tory over a fired-up Wheaton
quintet and put B-CC in a tie
for first place with Northwood
in the AA title race. The game
was played at Wheaton.
The final-second shot by
Agnew marked the second time
in as many weeks that he has
scored the winning basket for
B-CC. 1t was a last-minute goal
by Agnew that dropped Blair
from the undefeated ranks, 81
Sc, the previous weekend.
The Wheaton Kns,hts thrill
ed the home fans with a fired
up brand of ball playing
throughout the contest. B-CC
was in the lead only twice
on the opening and last bas-
kets.
Underdog Wheaton came out
strong in the opening quarter
and set a hectic pace, as they
racked up a halftime lead of
1922. In the first two quar-
tiers, the knights hit 81 per cent
of their shots and the B-CC
defense and offense was slug
gish and not up to par.
Coach Robert Foster says the
game with Wheaton was one of
the toughest his B.CC quintet
has played all season and he
was fairly apprehensive at the
half. In the last two quarters,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Northwood Rips
BIozers> $3.50

Northwoods Indians went on
the war path last weekend and
scored a decisive victory over
the Class AA defending cham
pions, Montgomery Blair, 59-39,
which puts the winners in a tie
for first place with Bethesda
Chevy Chase. The game was
played at Northwood.
Northwood and B-CC now
have 81 league records, while
Blair is %.
The close battle that was ex-
pected between the Indians and
Blazers never materialized, as
Northwood started off fast and
remained in front to win easily.
Much of the credit for the mar
gain in the score goes to the
eagle-eye shooting of North
wood from the foul line, which
netted the victors II of their SO
points. Blair collected only nine
charity tallies.
The big gun for NOrthwOOd
was John Bowers, who hit the
nets for Fl points and brought
down II rebounds for his
team. Bowers scored eight
field goals and five foul shots
in racl<ing up high point
honOrs for the evening. ScOr-
ing ace Dick Farmer also hit
i'm double figures for the In
dams, raclxing up Is points
with three field goals and
seven charity losses.
Blair was never in the lead
during the contest, trailing III
at the end of the first quarter,
25-19 at the half, and 1928 at
the end of the third stanZa.
The breaking point occurred
early in the second half as
Bowers hit two field goals and
Dave Carrassco and Kurt Wolfe
added one each for Northwood
before Blair could score. Blair
never recovered from the sud
den scoring squirt,
Trailing by IL points going
into the final quarter, the
Blair Blazers went into a full
court press in an attempt to
turn the tide but 1t didn't
work. Instead of aiding Blair's
cause, several fouls were
called against the losers dur
ing the press and NOrthwOOd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
B-CC Victorious
On Agnew Shot

though, B-CC frightened up its
defense and the cagers began
hitting the nets.
Coach Foster says most of
the credit for his teams pull
ing up to Wheaton in the
third quarter goes to Tommy
Walsh, who came on strong
in the second half and wound
up with game total of 20
points. Agnew had an off
night, scoring only 10 points
on four field goals and five
charity losses. He normally
hits i'm the 2O.pOint bracket.
While Agnew hit a slump in
the contest at Wheaton, he made
the points when they counted
most. And, as Foster says, that
is what has been keeping his
squad on top this season.
Wheatons margin began dis
appearing before the scoring
onslaught of B-CC in the third
quarter, as the losers missed
several easy shots under pres
sure.
With the score tied at 44-44
and only seconds remaining,
Agnew took a jump shot,
missed IL and then followed
up to tap in the rebound of
his shot for the victory.
Tonight is going to be another
meeting for B-CC as they take
on Walter Johnson Spartans at
home. The Spartans are tied
for second-place honors in the
AA League with Blair, both
teams having % records.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

made hay of the mistakes at
the foul line to increase the
margin of the score.
Blair fans knew It was all
over when the press by the
Blazers didn't work. The Blair
quintet has used this method of
play several times this season
to overcome a deficit in the
score with much success.
Northwood, however, lived up
to preseason billing and beat
Blair in just about every de.
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Damascus Defects
GIeneIq, 43-42

Woody Randolph set the pace
for Damascus last week at
Glenelg, as the Hornets won the
contest, 1882. Randolph hit the
nets for 20 points on five field
goals and 10 free throws.
Damascus came out strong
In the second half after lead.
Ing 21-19 at the intermissiOn
to OverpOwer the home team.
Powell was top man in the
scoring department for the
losers, collecting 10 points on
four field goals and two free
throws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
indians B-CC Lead IA Title Race

The taller NOrthwood team
controlled the backbOards
throughout the game and
demonstrated the type Of bali
handling that has put them in
first place in the league.
Coach Paul Bolyard is happy
with his teams performance,
but feels The league title race
is far from settled. He looks
for trouble from B-CC and
Walter Johnson In particular
before the season is over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Boys Invited to Register
For 1863 Amateur Baseball

The Sports and Cycle Co. is
located on University Boule-
ward in Wheaton, across 4from
the Wheaton Food Fair. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
Where Are the Highest and
Lowest Points In the u. S.?

The highest and lowest
points in the United States are
only one hundred miles apart,
in Inyo County, California.
They are Mt. Whitney, 14,495
feet above sea level; and a
point in Death Valley, ZIG feet
below sea level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Bill Woods lin white. shOOting Of Wheaton basket
In the Knights game with BCC and Is oued simultaneously
by Ron Loewenha (behind Woods) Woods then sunk his
free throw Also Jack Costello foreground and
Tom Walsh behind Costelo of BCC won 1914
Photo by Stu Grimm Ir
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Troyer Forsaking Kodiak Bears

Will Troyer, manager of the Kodiak Island Bear Refuge for the US. Fish and Wildlife Service, has accepted a new post on the mainland and will depart Kodiak Sept. 15.
 Troyer, who has been in Kodiak for eight years, will become the new refuge manager of the Kenai National Moose Range on the mainland.
 His wife, LaRue and their chil- dren, Janice Kay, Eric and Teresa have already departed and Will expects to join them by the 18th.
 Troyer declined to make any quotable comment when asked if he would, in his new moose role, assist in obtaining moose for transplanting to Kodiak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

mately 40 miles southwest of Kodi- ak Harbor.
 The US. Department of Inter- ior's Board on Geographic Names is the official agency for naming features, but they usually act on the proposals of local organiza- tion. Dr. Moore, who has done con- siderable geographic exploration in the area, made two crossing of the island on foot this past summer. On one of these trips all three of these land forms were examined at close hand.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Historical Society Recommends
 Names For Islands Highest Peak

At the invitation of Dr. George w. Moore, of the US. Geological Survey, the local historical society has considered possible names for several of Kodiak's prominent geo. graphic features.
 To date, the islands highest peak, approximately 4470 feet high, and glacier that originates on it. have no names. However, the his torical society anticipates that they will soon be officially christened Koniag Peak and Koniag Glacier in honor of Kodiak's oldest inhabi- tants, the Koniag People. Also recommended was the name Mount Glottof for another mountain of approximately 44O5 feet. All three of these features are located in a remote area of the island approxi-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

Ronald Cease, director of the state Local Affairs Agency and Mrs. Ruth Dodds, election super visor, will be on hand to discuss and answer questions relating to the establishment of the Kodiak Island Borough.
 The borough election, at which island voters will decide whether or not to approve creation of a borough covering the entire Kodiak Island group and will choose off cers for the new borough govern ment, will be held Sept. "A.
 Both Cease and Mrs. Dodds have advised John Waller, chairman of the borough study group, they will be present at the 8 p.m meeting in the State Courtroom above the post office this Monday, Sept. g.
 Cease said he will spend two days visiting island villages prior to the election.
 Chairman Waller pointed out that despite the objections that some might have about the size of the borough that the people don't have exactly any either-or choice in that should they vote down the proposed borough the state would then simply create a
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Cunshot Kills Ouzinkie Woman

Mrs. Annita Anisia Parrish, 24, resident of Ouzinkie died on the morning of Aug. 26 from a Self-in- flicted wound in the abdomen caused by small calibre gun, ac- cording to state police reports. A trooper from Anchorage was sent to Ouzinkie to investigate the shooting as local Trooper Don Church was in the Aleutians in- vestigating three other deaths. Her body was returned to Ouzinkie for burial.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Pilots & Airnnen Meet Sept. 17th

Pilots, airmen and other inter- ested parties, attention: There will be meeting Sept. IT at 7:30 pm. in the Kodiak Courtroom located above the postoffice.
 This meeting is being jointly conducted by SSDO personnel from Anchorage and Kodiak Naval Air Station power approach control personnel.
 Agenda items include a movie, slides, lectures and discussion questions and answer of vital con- cern to all.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Seasons First Concert Sept. IA

The first concert of the Lyceum's Alaska Music Trail season will be by the California Sextet beginning at SIS pm. Sept. IA.
 Prices for seasons series of four concerts are: Adults $10; Children $4.
 Tickets for the season may be purchased at Roy Madsen's law of- flee near Sears or at Art Brooks Insurance in the National Bank of Alaska building.
 Tickets for each concert are sold at the high school auditorium the night of the performance.