davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

shoulder"
D. Causey collapsed outside
the Patio Drive-Inn and was
taken by Lawson and Norris
to Loris Community Hospital.
The coroner stated that
Causcy was pronounced dcaC
on arrival at the hospital, and
the pathOlogist's report reveal
ed that he died from a bullet
which entered his right arm.
plowed through the arm. cnt-
cred the body, pierced the
heart and lodged in the lower
left side of the body.
District Solicitor. Bud Long
Jr. questioned each witncs,
present at the time of tic
shooting. as to whether seen
was sold in the place. whcth-
er they saw anyone drinking
beer on the day Of the shoot
ing. and what attraction the
place held If beer was not
sold or served.
One by one. each witness
denied seeing beer sold or sec
ing anyone drinking beer on
the premises.
They only serve soft dring,,
one witness said tp the gucs
tion of beer being sold.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
l-ocoi Girl Wins
Runner-Up Spot

MISS Bern,ce Gore, daught-
rr Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Z
Sore Of RI. 3 Tabor CITY. wa,
'ccIarcd first Iunner-up m
the Miss SENCland contesf
Hcid Tuesday night at the
Courthouse Annex in White
lille.
"Bunnic" won dress, ling
erie. and jeWclry for winnina
Iunn"r-up position. Miss Wan
"a Collins Of the Smyrna COM
aunIty was declared Miss
SENCland.
the Judges decided on III.
winner and runncr-up ONLY
after calling them back Ia the
stage twice.
Wnrn asked now she Is;t
about the contest. the honey
hair"d beauty declared, ~
Wa surprised u get first run
nrr-up, The girls were all 50
pretty: the clothes and jewelry
received are very nice"
Miss Gore is a senior at Ta-
nor City il"h School. She is
! member "t the ST. Paul Me
'h"'ls' Crurch ,md pas,
q member "r the 81. Paul.
M"tn".., Church ana a past
-'"o .n1 nrr tavoritc past.
HH.r IS "cVerything."
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Left For Washington
A Little Too EarIv

Clyde Wayne. and Ew
Prince of Williams Town
ship decided last week to
pay a visit to Eds son and
his family's home i'm Wash
inctOn, ID. G.
But they departed on the
trip a little too early.
They were within 20 miles
of the nations capital wnen
they learned that the people
they were going to visit
weren't home.
The Princes returned home
Friday night after TRAVELLING
some 500 wasted miles.
II seems that some 20 min
utes after the Princes had
denarted, Ea's son ard his
s.-tniiy rolled up at Eds
home in Williams.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

cay night to round out tbo
weekend program.
Applications are now being
sought for contestants for the
Miss Columbus County Pag-
cant.
To De eligible for the paa-
cant a contestant must bc hg-
'"cen the ages of 10 and 28
go sept on this year.
She must be a high school
s'a1uatc by Sept. ! and must
have never been married.
She also must be- a perman-
cnt resident Of Columbus Co
unity. or attend school out
side the county tthis means
county residents in college arc
CligibicD
She must take part in all
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

ho$Aital equipment.
The Civitan Club voted to
undertake all necessary repairs
ON the building should tn"
hospital application be ap.
proved.
Since this will be the first
such hospital in the county.
tho Civit1nS feel il will be q
valuable asset 10 our town
ana county. and since leaning
that such 1t hospital was avail
able the club has worked hard
ana Will continue Ia do so 80
get "ur application approved.
THIS is in keeping with the
%kIt:inS purpose to better serve
ihr community in which We
i've" Todd sad.
The application for the
hospital will take time To GET
through government channels
and be approved. as ! am sure
Il will be. and we at the colIn-
ty Civil Defense office appre-
clatc the interest and efforts
already shown by the Tabor
City Civitan Club in the Civil
Defense Program. Wayne said.
There are only six such
hospitals set up in this IL
county Civil Defense District.
None are in Columbus County,
although both Whitcvillc and
Tabor City have applied for
them. RobeSon County has two
and | feel sure that Columbus
County will also get two"
Wayne said.
The Civilians also voted to
undertake Il Medical Sclf-HeIp
Training Program To prepare
local citizens 10 handle eve
rythln9 from minor cuts 70
emergency child birth"
The programs aim is train
al least one member of every
iamily 10 lsndli cIsersency
iirSt-aid. Wayne said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Civilians Here Seek
f'mergencyhospifuI

The Tabor City Civitan Club
Monday night applied for tn.
location in Tabor City of a
2aG-bei Civil Defense Emera-
chcy Hospital under the Fed
eial Civil Defense Program.
'iNidn members applied for
the hospital aS SOON as il was
'''hin"d thLt such hospital
was available for Columbus
County.
Such an emergency hospital
would contain equipment val
Hed at SIS 03O including X
Kay machine. Il complete line
'l dru''S nnL m~,licineS. SUR
zeal satIHc and dressings
sheets, blankets. laboratory
equipment, iol,ling bees. an.
"a mobile power Lnis valued NJ
Sll.UOO.
This equipment would he
stored in Il suitable building to
Dc used in case of nuclcar at
tack, on in any emergency -
natural or man-madc.
Col. Victor w. Harris. Civil
county area with headquarters
III lumberton. and Latham
Wayne, Civil Defense Director
Tor Columbus County. met
WIN IN" Civilians Monday night
l" discuss the hospital.
IN an emergency. the 200
Bed hospital would be set uu
IN th2 high school gym. II. B.
lodd, of the Civilians. said.
II will be- up to the Civilians
To find and maintain a suit
able storage building for The
hospital equipment. The build
Ihp would have to be about
3ON40 feet" Todd said.
Col. Harris, Wayne. and
Civitan members inspected the
old cainncry building on Stake
Road across from the High
School. Both Civil Defense kii-
rectorS agreed that the build
ing, with &omc remudcltn2,
would be ideal for storage of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
State Line Dark, Quiet
AS All Nightspots Close

All WAS d;trk-and quiet
on the State Line Monday
night.
iI"riy County Police report
ed lh"t the las; nightspot clos
cd M"ndaN-voluntarily - ar-
Ter others had been closed by
law.
D"z.cr Powe.!'s place closed
alter County Police arrested
reward Fipps on a charge ot
operating Il public nuisance
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

'hree divisions Of judging
SWIM suit, evening dress and
talent competition.
This year the winner viii
receive a $500 scholarships vdn
q $3.50 scholarship going to me
runner-up.
Eligible contestants NAV ap-
ply by writing or calling Be-.
NICE Gerald Go Cooperative
savings and Loan Co, Tabor
City.
The winner Of the Miss CO.
!unbus County crown viii
compete on the state level FOR
the Miss North Carolina con-
test, and the girl chosen Miss
North Carolina will 20 10 At
'antic City, N. J. for the Miss
America Pageant.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Tobor City Men
In Industrial
Mission TON. Y.

Three Tabor City men were
among the largest Tar Hcyi
delegation 10 ever join an in
duStriai mission outside trs
state.
Ben NeSmith. Jr.. of tho
Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Co: Ernest Sanders, president
nI the Tabor City Lumber co.
and Al Whitehead. executiv,
secretary Of the Tabor CITY
Merchants Association, joined
'SG other North Carolinians y.
a4dcicgation lee by Govcrr =
Terry Sanford for North Car.
c'in" Day NJ New York CITY,
Hotel Roosevelt Tuesday.
Also attending from Co!urr-
bus County were Seen. Carl
MearcS, Rep. Arthur William
son, Sankry Robinson. Gerald
HCse, Worth Williamson. and
Ed Williamson.
Some 1850 people were OK
pcctcd TO attend tlc Nurth
Carolina Luncheon al the Sales
Executives Club of New York.
Th@ North Carolina Dey
group occupied five separate
bathrooms uu the mc2Zaiuc
lloor OF the Hotel Roosevelt.
1t was the largest single
luncheon cvccr held in this
hotc!.
The purpose of the event is
to promote sales Of North Car
OHM manufactured DIoNucts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Don Trexler Singers To Give
Musical Variety Show Here

The Don TrcXicer Singers. \
professional singing group OF
Greensboro, North Carolina.
Will appear in the Tabor City
School Auditorium on March
8 AT 800 p. M.
Tickets for the single ad-
mission are on sale from menu
bcrS of the Tabor City Jay
Gees and members of the Tab
or City Chorus.
The TreXler Singers made
up OF - singers ana Dancers.
nave delighted audiences thr-
ouShout the Southeast. enter
tanning AT supper clubs. con-
Ventions. civic club banuuc;S.
and on the legitimate stage.
and have recently been choS-
en- as the main attraction for
the Food Show in Charlotte i'm
April <..y
so:k n,s,SIc, aassic 5. sss.
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Heart Sunday Set
For March 3rd

Heart Sunday scheduled 10
Dc held last Sunday was post
r"ned because OF bad weather.
Haroid Ward, co-chairnlan Of
me Columbus County Heart
+ und Drive announced today.
The fund raising drive viii
De ncid next Sunday, March
3. Ward said.
Members of Boy Scout
Troop SOB will conduct d door
to-ooor drive asking for cor
trinUtions next Sunday and
any contributions viii be
greatly appreciated" Ward
said,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
SNOWBALLS:

Columbus County's second
snowfall of the winter slow
ed business down like cold
moIasses, and school kids
are enjoying an unexpected
holiday.
The white stuff closed
schools at Williams, Tabor
City, Loris, Floyds, Green
Sea and elsewhere.
Sewing plants In Tabor
City. Chadbourn and White.
vile closed until roads are
made safe for travel.
Several Tabor City bus.
ness firms called some en-
ployees, telling them not 10
risk travelling to work.
Local police and stat.
highway patrolmen warned
motorists to travel ONLY
when necessary until roads
are cleared.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Royal Ambassadors
TO Hear Rev. Tharpc

The Rev. h. J. Tharpc. past
or of kDwloon Baptist Church
in Hong Ioug and former
football coach. will tell the
Royal Ambassador Congress -
bout foreign mission work
when a'Nlp 1900 Baptist youth
meet in Columbia March 80.
Tue Rev Nh Tharpe's chur-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Group Objects
10 MM-SO DeuI

iht columbus county unit
II the t'!uc Cured Tobacco
association Friday notified
Secretary OF Agriculture On
vile Freeman Uy telegram a.,
'iS objections To- the rccgnt
USDA report calling Tor d..
@iopp"sc Of research ,nto NH
80.
The telegram stated. 'Wc
"'r"nGly protest your MlI-2a
report a5 biased. unfair. AM
scientifically gruundless. ",
-r"wsrS lccl we have becr,
#1crIi!ccd tn the industries &C.
"nomtc demands ana rclegsfu
1" d p"s'tiUn of slave labor. w
urge you not 10 discount NH
80 treated tobacco"
Congressman Alton Lennon
nd Harold Cooley both -
-cired copies OF the telegram.
The Association is now in
~ active drive FOR membcr-
nip. According To Bobby Jor-
dan of the Western Prom.
community, approximately 500
county farmers have sign.
membership Cards and vii
Don start active participation
~ the group.
Last week some l25-l30 in
tSr,$tcd larmcers met NJ III,
county agriculture buildin-
ma established the fO!lowiLs
aims FOR the association:
!. To promote the wcIf4l,.
- III" tobacco farmer and H..
General business OF tubacc.
= uductIDn.
:. /" promote efficient pro
ductl"n during grading. pacl-
ng. handling. storing. proces,-
lng ana marketing 0! tobacco
and To- secure and distribute 10
lis members information ans
trends relating tu upcrafiu.
ana managing # their foDac-
co business.
5. To promote rcsCrch wor.,
Tor the purpose Of discovering
ana developing better mcthuoS
"i production, handling. Stor-
~, processing. marketing and
disease control
i. To promote the use of to-
oHccp through public relations.
lobby. advertising. service
work, merchandising. tours an.
any other possible means.
>. To establish Il wurkina
relationship between t.bac.u
farmers and all Othr. seq
mcntS Of the tobacco industry
in order a. promote the vel
fare Of the total tobacco in
duStry.
Fcrncy Todd, plant pathol-
osiSt with North Carolina
State College, presented thc
program
II. II. Collins was elected
president Of the county asso-
citation.
Tn" meeting then adjourned.
-=-----a=--.---.. .-------
Sincerity is more successful
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

there.
Luther Powcil's place clos
"a after Powell was similarly
charged.
Earlier l.. &. Buffkin had
voluntarily closed AUSTIN
~'"rc S place Saturday night.
Bobby Ward Voluntarily
closed Wards Drive In Mon
c-y.
An" EioiSe and J'ggs Wnd.
1:Ii, alicady under bond ON y
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
TC YOUNG FARMERS

Tho Tabor City Young Far
n'crS Club viii meet in thc
abor City School March ) at
. 80 =. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
American Foods
EXPANSION Plunned

Negotiations were almost
completed today between A.
mcriran Foods. Inc. Of Miami,
Fla. and W. A. CAD Williams
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
LEBANON Il CIR

The Lebanon Community
Development Club will met
With n. {. CurrIr March 6 ~
$50 p. IN.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

BE what you are. This is the
,irSt step toward becoming
better than YOU are.
Julius Hare
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
WNLEAMSON'S I'll

The W!!IiamSon'S Crossroads
II Club will meet March !
3.3G p. ~.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
BETHEL ca CLUB

The Bethel Community De
Veiopment Club will mcct
Wednesday. March 6. at : =.
u. IN the Bcthci Methods,
Church.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

The sincere alone can recog-
nize since Tity.
Thomas Carlyle
one gives nothing SO liber-
ally as advice.
---RochefDuCa,I'd
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

Sincerity is more successful
lhdn genius or talent.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Much Matter
Unmalable.
Gordon Saws

The things. some people send
or try to send = through the
mails!
Postmaster Richard Gordon
was telling about it the other
day and 1t seems that while
scfne of it is made up of form
notices and trankets of little
consequence to items involving
business transactions of incal-
culable value, most everything
makes griSt for the biggest
business on earth.
But not all that is deposited
in the mail is welcome.
Certain types of letters and
packages are in violation of
law. Violations can bring pen
alties of up to $4,000 i'm fines
and five years Of imprison-
ment, or both.
One of the better known
non-mailable items is chain
letters.
Others are lottery advertis-
ing and lottery tickets, sweep
stakes tickets, obscene matter,
articles relating to birth pre-
vention, liquor, firearms, ex-
plosiveS, matches, caustic acids,
treasonable statements, poi
sons, and poisonous reptiles.
The postmaster says that
I'm general, any articles, COM
positions, or materials which
may kill or injure another, or
lnJure the mails or other prop
erty, are non-mailable. Prim-
airy purpose of the law is to
protect the mails against dam
age, to protect those who
handle them against personal
harm, and to protect the pub
lie against fraud. Some items
ordinarily prohibited may be
sent through the mails if they
conform to special regulations
as to preparation and packag-
ing and if they are not out
wardly dangerous, or of their
own force dangerous or injur-
ious to life, health, or proper
ty."
The burden rests with the
mailer to insure that he, has
complied with the law. So if
you are in doubt call 357-4343.
THE more helpful we can
be to our patrons on these and
other matters, the greater the
profit eventually to both them
and u.s." Gordon said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Woge-Hour Law
Raises Minimum
Pay On Sept. 3

Many Twin City Community
industrial workers have a boon
in store for them come Sept. g..
That's the date on which the
Federal Wage and Hour Law
says that the minimum wage
for employees engaged in int
erState commerce or i'm the
production of goods for inter-
state commerce advances from
Sl.l5 per hour to S1.25.
That's a wage raise of $500
per week for many employees
but Uncle Sam will probably
take back 20 percent in in
come tax, leaving them with
only a $500 raise.
In reminding employers and
employees of the effective
date of the increase, John F.
Forsyth, Field Office Supervis-
or of the Labor Departments
Wage and Hour and Public
Contracts Division, also point
ed to another provision of the
law that becomes effective
Sept. 3.
A 44-hour maximum work.
week standard, with provisions
for premium pay of at least
one and one-half times the
regular rate for overtime, goes
into effect for employment in
certain large enterprises ell
gagged in commerce or in pro-
duction of goods for commerce,
principally retail and service
establishments. Such employ
ment was made subject to the
overtime provisions of the Act
for the frs. time by the "a
mendmentS of 1861.
Forsyth cautioned employers
that the official Wage-Hour
poster, already mailed to them,
must be displayed where it can
be seen readily by employees.
Further information about
the Law can be obtained from
John G.. Forsyth or others of
the staff in offices located at
the Klondike Building 1918
Main Street, Columbia, South
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
John P. Prince. Jr.. Gives Dolly
Briefinss On Aerospoce Defenses

TRUAX FIELD, Wis.-Staff
Sergeant John P. Prince, .Jr..
USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Prince of Route 3,
Loris, is giving daily briefings
on aerospace defense of the
North American continent to
persons visiting the 3Oth North
American Air Defense Com
mand (NORAD) Region ex-
hibit at the 1863 Wisconsin
State Fair at West Allis, Wis,
Aug. 9-18.
Calls will be made each eve
ming to the NORAD command
nerve center in Colorado Spr-
ings, Colo, for an-up-to-the-
minute report on the number
of unknown" aircraft flying
in the NORAD zone as well as
the number of aircraft scramb-
led to intercept and identify
them.
Alice in Dairyland, Miss.
Marilyn Draeger, 10, of Fort
Atkinson, Wisconsin; Gov.
John Reynolds and 1t. Gov.
Jack Olson will be among the
many celebrities to place calls
to the vital nerve center of the
NORAD Command Post during
the opening days of the fair.
Calls to the 325th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron, Truax
Field, Wis, where F-lO2 pilots
stand alert "a hours a day pre-
pared to intercept and identify
unknown" aircraft, and to the
Army Air Defense Command
post in Milwaukee, which is
equipped with NIKE-HERCU-
LES missiles, will also be high
lights to the exhibit entitled
Dial For Defense"
Four telephones will be
hooked up during the day. al
lowing fair-goers to hear tape
recorded messages explaining
functions of NORAD and sit
uation reports on continental
aerospacc defense.
Sergeant Prince is an air
surveillance technician at the
Semi-Automatic Ground En-
vironment (SAGE) direction
center of the Chicago NORAD
Sector. In this position, he is
a key assistant to the Air Sur
veillance Office in monitoring
and maintaining the most COM
plctc aerospacc picture posSi-
bic in the Sector to permit the
effective use of aeroSpace de-
fenSe weapons.
Sergeant Prince joined the
Air Force June 2, 1850, after
graduation from LoriS High
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
F. B. Rotary Meet

Speaking to the Rotary Club
of Fair Bluff Monday evening
were Vestal Taylor and David
Guy of Lumberton. They spoke
on farm management, service
and merger of banks.
j. B. Eurc, program chair
man, introduced the speakers.
Other guests at the meeting
we're Joe White Of Lumberton:
c. G. Hildebrand of Wake For
est: and Carwell Hughes, Fair
Bluff. Fourteen members we're
in attendance
President James RADON pre-
sided at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
WE GOOFED
Attention, SOybean

AttentiOn, SOybean Grove
ers.
The Sentinel really owes
a heap of you an apology.
Last week we announced,
errOneOusly, that a special
marketing meeting would be
held Thursday night, Aug.
Is.
The date should have
been Thursday night, Aug.
22 tomorrow night) at 8
p. m. at LOris Junior High
School.
Fred Watts, manager Of
the South Carolina Farm
Bureau Marketing Associa-
tiOn grain division elevators
at Charleston, will he in
charge of the program.
He will present films on
the grain elevator operation
and discuss the prices and
export market on the soy
bean crop.
The meeting is sponsored
by the LOris and Green Sea
Young Farmers and Farm
Bureau organizations.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Cooper of Columbia announce
the birth of a son, Graham Al
bert born August 8, at CO.
lumbia Hospital. The Coopers
have two other children; a son,
Charles William, and daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth. Mrs.
Cooper is the daughter of Mrs.
r. c. Graham of Loris and the
late Mr.. Graham.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

The human capacities are en-
larged and perfected in pro-
portion as humanity gains the
true conception of man and
God.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

School. Before coming to Truax
Field on Aug. l3. 1859, he
served as weapons mainten-
ance technician at George
AFB, California.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
ENTERS TRAINING

ENTERS TRAINING SEQ
Ond Lieutenant Terrence J.
Ahern of Uxbridge. Mass, has
entered United States Air
Force navigator training at
James COnnally AFB. Texas.
His wife. Thelmo, is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Z. Hodges of RI. 1, AynOr, S. C.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Cheerleader Trials

Tryouts for two cbeetIssd-
or positions will be held
Friday August "a In front Of
the Tabor City High School,
Mrs. Bermey stevens an
nounced.
In case Of rain tbey-vall
be held In the school gym.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
1900 MEMS SPORT SHIRTS

OF sanforized@ wash n wear
cotton and cotton flannel. Reg.
or button-down. Prints, woven,
cottons, stripes, checks, plaids.
Long sleeved. Some irregulars.
S-M-L.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Regular 1899 to 1899.
Everyone perfectl Beautiful
wools, suedes and wool
blends in solids and plaids.
Some luxury trimmed. Many
pile lined for added warmth.
Sizes z to IA in the group.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Winds, stl a.gEt from Fin
land perhaps, we're gusty
guests at a Finnish Embassy
garden party last evening.
Raising havoc with the
garden theme and goose
bumps on bare limbs. the
breezy intruders drove the
temperature down and guests
inside the residence. But
while guests kept cozy. a col
orful high school band re-
manned out by the pool and
belted out Finnish songs,
while six majorettes strutted
and twirled.
The Sherwood High School
band, Of Sandy Spring, Md,
in their bright royal blue and
white diminish colors) uni
forms, was the same group to
perform last May when rains
deluged another garden party
Of Ambassador and Mrs.
Seppala.
But II few stayed out to
hear them or view the masses
of flowers in the Embassy
garden, the group inside,
obviously enjoying them
selves, stayed on way past the
8 pm. party curfew.
Tall Soviet Ambassador
Dobrynin was deep In con-
versation with one man after
another. When asked how
Mrs. Dobrynin is enjoying
her long visit in Russia with
their 16-year-old daughter
who lives there, the enigmatic
envoy repeated twice. "I
don't know D.. +. I don't know"
Sympathy Recalled
In closer touch with her
spouse was Mrs. George An
darson, wife Of the Chief of
Naval Operations. She spoke
Of the swell Of sympathy ex-
pressed by people for Ad-
miral Anderson whose task
it was to announce to the
Nation the loss of the nuclear
submarine Thresher.
In accepting more such ex-
pressions last night. she
pointed with pride to the
bravery Of the wife of the
subs skipper, who she said
attended first a Groton
Comm, memorial service
and flew to another sub base
for a second service.
A late arrival was that
one-man intelligence organi-
zation, Senator Heating, who
managed to dodge the Cuban
question during party patter.
A Congressman who faces
the challenge of being on the
Democratic party's purge"
list didn't appear ruffled by
this dubious distinction.
fable Representative
Paul Rogers of Florida, there
with his pretty wife, left
small doubt that he could
handle this threat, and re-
marked that the experience
should be interesting.
Not emphasized so far in
news stories about the party's
planned purge Of certain
Democrats un-sympathetic to
Kennedy programs is the
simple fact the purge may