davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Superior Court
Starts Tuesdoy
In WhiteviIIe

A two-weeks term of GRIM
NAL court opened Tuesday in
Whiteville with Judge Ray
mond B. Mallard of Tabor City
presiding.
Sheriff Ben Duke previously
advised that jurors be on hand
yesterday (Tuesday) morning
at $3.50 a. m. for the opening
session. The court did not
convene Monday dut to the
Labor Day holiday.
The docket, as prepared by
the Clerk of Superior Court,
contains over l25 cases includ-
ing a major portion of traffic
violations, three rape cases, Is
forgery, two for kidnapping,
two for manslaughter, stveral
robbery cases and numerous
charges of driving drunk car
RED over from Recorders
Court.
Prosecuting attorney for the
state will be Solicitor James c.
Bowman of Southport.
The docket is one of the
largest ever slated for the CO.
unity. The grand jury will have
its hands full with 81 cases
set to be heard.
Sheriff A. l.. Ben" Duke,
along with his deputies, has
been on the move since the
original docket was set.
According to Duke, almost
1000 persons have been sub
poenaed for the cases to- be
heard and set for grand jury
action.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Weed Prices

Continued From Page -
Stabilization Corporation were
1913 per cent of gross sales and
lowered the season receipts 10
l7.2 per cent.
Tabor City merchants are
continuing their discounts to
farmers selling tobacco on the
market here. BY presenting his
dog tag" when making a pur-
chase. a farmer can receive a
QUO discount Oh each $40 pur-
chase.
Merchants here are i'm the
fourth week of offering this
bonus discount TO tobacco
farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
ASC Committee
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page ID
Whiteville - Norwood Bow
On. Luther j. Fisher, c. O
Gore. Luther Thompson, Allen
Walters, Wilbur Watkins.
South Whiteville-Ned Bos.
well, Edgar Hinson, Graham
Patterson, Frank Stephens
Herman B. Thompson, O'Neil
White.
MOllie-Perry Carlyle, Dew.
ew Gaskin, X. b. Harper, w
l.. Price. Brooks Stanley
Frank Ward.
~ Beaverdam - Llovd Gar,
rette, A. ID. Currie, Clcvelond
Hughes, Cecil Mcpherson. F
ID. Mcpherson, Joe Mcpherson
Dewitt Simmons, Jim Walton
Bill Ward.
Clarendon - Carl Bullock
Dewey Hewitt, Bailey Mercer
Burden Norris, Neal Stanley
Otis Wright.
Tabor City - L. r. Fowler
RWalter Fowler. Ralph jolly
James Spivey, Ralph Spivev
Arthur Thompkins.
Sandy Plains - Hadley Cart
rette, Don Cox, Thomas Inman.
A. ID. Miller, Z. V. Soles. Aus
tin Wright.
Guideway - Hubert Gore,
Joe Gore, Major Gore. Jr.
Paul Gore, Horace Mckee.
Homer Tucker.
bug Hill - Jimmie B. Gore
4 Milton Gore, Owen Gore. Ern-
est H. Long, Campbell Stocks,
Stancil Ward.
East Lees -Talmadge Fowl
er, D. O.Hayes, Shelton Long
Clarence Moore, Wilfred Ross,
G. o. Stocks.
West Lees = r. c. Coleman.
Albert Hathaway, Gilbert
Millican, Hoover Ray, Ralph
Sasser, Tommie Ward.
North Lees - Joe Arp. EST
eon Blackman, Clayton Hayes.
Elwood Millican, Lee Mill
can, j. w. Mcqueen. Ralph
Register, J. w. Sasser.
Welches Creek-H. c. Bald
win, J. Carlyle Baldwin Jacl;
Brown, Arthur Eason, Leroy
High, r. c. Sessions.
South BOgue - Roy Council.
Harold Dew, w. Alton Gladin,
Villas SasSer, Harold Smith, d.
B. Tedder, Allen Ward.
! North BOuge-B. Frank Bat
ten, Graham Batten, l.. c. Bat
ten. Walter c. Batten, Wiley
Beckett Batten, c. A. Hardie,
Alton Mobiles. Ernest Worrell,
Marvin Worrell.
Waccamaw - Carl Chanu-
cey, Edwin Hobbs, Ben Jones.
Elwood Martin, Paul Sutton.
y. G.. Sutton.
Bolton - Lewis D. Ellis, r.
l.. Faux, J. d. Peterson, d. f.
Simmons. Thomas Smith, c. w.
Stephens.
Freeman -BurriS Kelly, r.
>. Love, Carey Malpass, l.. L.
MalpasS, p. w. Peterson, bud
Wallace.
DelcO - Charlie Allen, r. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
CUB SCOUT MEETING

A meeting Of parents int
crested in the Cub Scout
troop in Tabor City are urg-
ed to attend a meeting at the
school cafeteria Thursday,
September IL, at 1880 p. NJ.
This is strictly a reOrganiza-
tional meeting. No food will
be served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
EXCELLENCE

One that desires to excel
should endeavor it in those
things that are in themselves
most excellent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

bordeaux, Lee Connor, c. w.
tormyduval. w. J. Smith. W.
A. WOODBURY..
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star Staff Writer

Senator Tower, the first Re-
publican to represent Texas in
the Senate since 1877, has come
to the defense of Democratic
Vice President Lyndon johnson,
a fellow Texan, for the manner
In which Mr.. johnson handled
parliamentary procedure during
the recent Senate fight over the
anti filibuster rule.
Senator Tower issued a state
ment taking issue with criticism
aimed at the Vice President
yesterday by Joseph L. Rauh,
jr.. an official of Americans for
Democratic Action.
Mr.. Rauh said the Vice Presi-
dent has demonstrated once
again that his first loyalty is
to the Southern racists. A
majority Of the Senate favored
a change in the filibuster rule,
but Vice President johnson
made that impossible. In SO
doing, he broke a solemn pledge
to support the 1860 Democratic
platform, which promised ma
jority rule in the Senate at the
opening Of Congress"
Senator Tower replied that
Mr.. Rauh's staement "overlooks
the fact that the decision OF
Evening star., 1963-02-09
A New Alignment for NATO?

The idea az gratitude for
past deeds OF favors In inter-
national relations Is q fall
lacy. It does not exist. One
Of Britain's great statesmen
in the last century declared
that Britain has neither
friends nor enemies; only In
terests." This applies to ev-
cry other country in the
world, much as the leaders
may wish to camouflage this
truism. America alone ex-
poets her past and present
sacrifices to be repaid by
"love."
Our laments that France is
ungrateful after all we have
done for her in two world
wars; that Britain is not
much better, and that Ger
many should feel a debt Of
gratitude which should now
be paid with deeds, are futile.
Every country in Europe fol-
lows what she thinks is her
best interests.
Germany, where our main
pressure to down Gen. de
Gaulle is now being applied,
is no exception. But in the
present scramble for political
power among those who hope
to succeed Mr.. Adenauer
(whose retirement at some
nebulous future date is still
uncertain) there are men
such as Minister Of Econom-
les Erhard and Foreign Min
lister Schroeder who by
necessity do not like the poll
cies Of der Alte." There are
also minor politicos in the
Bundestag who share the
views of the two prominent
cabinet officers. They real
ize that If they do not oppose
the old Chancellor-without
actually going on record as
being against French-Ger-
man unity-they will have
no platform from, which to
jump to office.
1t is on these political fig
ures that we are relying
either to void or postpone
indefinitely the ratification
Of the Paris-Bonn treaty, or
to force Gen. de Gaulle to
renew conversations for the
admission Of Britain to the
Common Market.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BY q star staff writer

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. o.
If men ever travel TO the
planet Venus. they had better
have efficient air-conditioning
systems in their spacecraft.
At least. this is the lesson
that Mariner-2 seems TO have
taught. The probe. which
passed Venus last December Il.
recorded some remarkable tenn
perature increases on the way.
r. J. Parks. manager OF the
Mariner program. said yester-
day the temperatures surprised
the spacecraft's builders.
Mariner was built 10 with
stand sunlight twice as intense
as the earth is subjected TO. II
withstood II all right but came
uncomfortably close 10 designed
operating limits. Temperatures
inside the craft we're around
1870 degrees when Mariner
passed Venus.
Mr.. Parks told an Air Force
medical meeting that heat on
the solar panels, which pro-
vided electricity for Mariner,
topped $50 degreees-well above
the boiling point OF water. The
batteries which stored energy
from the solar panels reached
l30 degrees, compared with a
comfortable 10 at the time OF
launching last August q.
The real S64-million ques-
tion about Venus-its surface
temperature - remains unan-
swered nearly two months
after Mariners unprecedented
Evening star., 1963-02-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Folk singers ballad Of Cuba Oh the Russians we're
slow in retreating and their missiles slow depicting
So the Pentagon struck and hit with luck weapons
technician named Keating.
Everywhere U. S. Marines are hiking SO miles In re-
sponSe to JFKs challenge. New Marine hymn From the
halls of Monezma to the shores Of Tpo fought
our country's battles-and my feet killing me-"
The Senate buies effort end fibusters You can
lead Senator to the brink of silence you can make him
leap.
The New Frontier its demand for medicare In
its spirit of sacrifice the administration is determined to
deny itself the physicians and surgeons VOTE
White House stand Cuba Soviet arms there are not
offensive In fact the only thing defensive than the
is the Kennedy adminstrations attitude toward
them.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Tower Defends johnson
On Rules Procedure

the Vice President was not made
on a civil rights issue, but q
question involving the rules and
powers Of the presiding officer.
He overlooks the fact that the
Vice President cannot abdicate
his responsibility. nor usurp
power he does not possess,
simply for the sake Of expedit-
ing the resolution Of an issue,
regardless Of its Importance"
Certainly, too, the Vice
Presidents record in the field
Of civil rights gives the lie TO
Rauh's statement" Senator
Tower added.
Senator Tower. who voted
against the move to restrict
debate. said he could hardly be
regarded as q political ally OF
the Vice President. but felt that
Mr.. Johnson's conduct during
the rules fight was "eminently
correct and commendable."
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Powell Suspends
School Aid Talks
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Powell, Democrat
Of New York, has relented and
called off next weeks hearings
on an aid-to-education bill so
Republican members can at
tend Lincoln's birthday cele-
brations.
Mr.. Powell left Washington
on Tuesday after presiding for
one day over what he had an
nounced as two weeks OF hear
ings on the major administra-
ton measure.
All week Republicans have
interrupted the hearings to re-
mark about the chairman's alb
sence and urge a one-week
postponement in the hearings.
Yesterday. apparently by tele-
phone from Puerto Rico, where
he is reported to be. Mr.. Powell
agreed to the delay and re-
scheduled next weeks wit
nesses for the week beginning
February l8.
The news was relayed by the
chief committee clerk, Mrs.
Maxine Dargans. who declined
to say where Mr.. Powell Is.
There was no information as to
whether Mr.. Powell would at
tend when the hearings are re-
sumed.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Cancer Answers
Warn Smokers

Every day so far this month,
1000 Washington residents
have dialed a telephone num-
ber TO hear that people who
smoke less or not at all general
ly live longer"
The message Is the third
and by far the most popular
In a series Of telephone Cancer
Answers"
The first two messages
brought an average Of 300 calls
a day. But when The Star and
other media reported that the
topic had changed 10 tobacco
and lung cancer" the calls
leaped 10 1000 a day and have
remained at that level.
Complaints then came 10 the
District division OF the Ameri-
can Cancer Society that persons
dialing Cancer Answers" at
Service 7-B877 were getting
busy signals. Two additional
telephone lines have now beer
added 70 the original five. All
are reached by dialing the
same number.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

ROME. - Is the Atlantic
alliance on the verge Of coll
lapse? Or will 1t be made
over without France and with
even greater American par
ticipation?
These questions are being
asked after the Rome talks
between British Prime Min
lister Macmillan and Italian
Prime Minister Fanfani,
which concluded with a
meaningless communique.
The most interesting fea-
ture Of the Macmillan-Fan-
FAM meeting was the i'm
promptu call Of American
Ambassador Frederick Rein
hardt on the italian Premier
an hour before the British
mission arrived at the airport.
1t is known that Ambassador
Reinhard carried a personal
letter from President Ken
nedy to Mr.. Fanfani. Although
the tenor Of this personal
message was not leaked out,
the rJlmor mongers say that
Mr.. Kennedy urged the Ital-
ian Premier to 60 further
than originally intended in
the creation Of the new and
more solid partnership be-
tween Italy and Britain.
Diplomatic and political
soothsayers-and there are
many in Rome-are con-
vinced that the Italian Brit
ish axis is only a forerunner
of a more gigantic operation
planned in Washington for
the isolation and punishment
OF French President de
Gaulle. The main effort,
however, is being applied on
Bonn with the idea Of break
ing UP the French German
formal alliance which must
still be ratified by the Bund-
estag.
Washington and London
are disappointed in the atti-
tude of Chancellor Adenauer
who Is suspected Of not hav-
ing used all his great influ-
ence on the French head Of
state. 1t is true that the Ger
man delegation at Brussels
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Venus Probe Sunlight
Hotter Than Expected

fly-by. Mr.. Parks said data is
still being worked over at the
Jet propulsion laboratory in
California, which managed the
Mariner flight for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration.
NASA had planned 10 an
nounce Venus temperature
readings next Wednesday at a
news conference In Washing
ton. This has been postponed
for several weeks" while SCI
entists interpret data. Mr..
Parks denied that any arbi-
trary blanket OF secrecy had
been placed over the informa- =
ton in order 10 give project
scientists publication" priority
in their scientific journals.
However. he. said public an
nouncement would be keyed 10
publication In Science, the
weekly magazine OF the Ameri-
can Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science.
This raised a question -
which Mr.. Parks did not at
tempt 10 answer - about the
proprietary rights OF scientists
In experiments carried out with
public funds. Scientists have
long insisted on the right TO
publish first in learned Jour-
mails before releasing their data
10 the general public.
Whether this right should
prevail In the space age when
experiments costing millions OF
dollars are backed by Govern
ment money. Is a subject OF
current controversy.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Soviet Paper Scores
Frunco-Germun Pact

MOSCOW. Feb. 0 (AP)-A
Pravda editorial today de-
nounced the French German
treaty or cooperation as a
grave threat 10 peace enabling
the Germans TO acquire nuclear
bombs and unleash total ther-
monuclear war.
The organ OF the Soviet
Communist Party warned that
the Communist bloc would be
forced TO strengthen It's de-
fenses.
"The present French govern
ment has trampled the COM
mitment 10 uproot German
militarism and Nazism." Pravda
said.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Justification of u. N. Action in Congo
And Possibility of A-Test Ban Cited

erals, Its agricultural poten-
tial is adequate.
Strategically the Congo oc-
cupies the central stage. Any
large power that could man
age to take the Congo would,
in time. absorb all or most of
Africa. Many eyes will be
cast enviously and apprais-
ingly on the Congo. Some
power will see to 1t that help
Is provided. We hardly can
fail to be a part Of that as
Sistance.
It may be possible by late
spring substantially to reduce
the number Of troops in the
Congo. The u. N. dilemma
remains formidable chiefly
because of the failure Of some
member nations to pay their
special assessments. Now that
the issue Of Katanga is re-
solved, the critics who said 1t
would be an endless war are
refuted. There Is another as
set. U. N. prestige has never
been greater. 1t has heart
ened the many new nations
that want to follow a policy
Of nonalignment with the
great powers and try to de-
velop their own national
character and political phi
losophy. If 1t Is a mixture Of
free enterprise, socialism and
Africanism. none should be
surprised. or critical.
Nor in this hopeful mo-
ment is this all. There is a
very real chance that by
early spring the world may
see the signing of an atomic
or nuclear test ban. II 1t does
come into being. 1t will not
be all the heart desires. 1t
will be one Of those imper-
feet beginnings. But It will
be a start.
There exists here on the
Evening star., 1963-02-09
RALPH McGLL

What this troubled. frus-
trated, worried old world most
needs is a smile from that
tickle jade, the goddess of
luck, And now. at a time
when all the clouds retain
their somber hue. optimists
profess to see a small glim-
mer indicating that there is,
after all, a silver lining If
mankind has the mind and
patience to turn 1t UP.
The Congo operation has
justified United Nations ac-
ton. The spurious claims to
Katanga's independence are
pretty well understood. The
powerful Vaccinations be-
hind M. Tshombe are also
known. AS for Mr.. Tshombe,
himself, he is angry with his
former directors, and the
Africans long ago turned
against him. He Is not well
come In any nation on the
vast continuent save South
Africa and Rhodesia and this
latter country trusts he will
not seek haven with them.
He is an able man, and If he
had 1t within him to work for
a truly united Congo he could
be Of service, but the odds
heavily are against any such
decision.
The Congo will require aid
and patient understanding. 1t
has far to go. 1t lacks almost
every asset of a new state.
Its colonial past did not in
clude the training Of profess
sional men or government
workers. Its transportation
difficulties are enormous; its
inner-communication prob
lens immense because Of a
variety Of languages and tri-
bal rivalries. Yet, it possesses
a truly rich reserve Of min
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Kushmir TuIks
Stress Partition

KARAcHI. Pakistan. Feb. 0
AP). - Indian and Pakistani
negotiators met yesterday for
the third round OF talks on
Kashmir. with emphasis on
possible permanent partitioning
Of the disputed state.
The chief Indian negotiator,
Saraclar Swaran Singh, said
the new discussions. urged by
the United States and Britain,
have not reached the point OF
drawing a dividing line on the
map.
Informants said the negotia-
tors hope TO discuss a perma-
nent dividing line before the
current round OF talks ends
Sunday, and then meet again
in New Delhi in March.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Woshington-L -London-Rome Activities
Hint Possible Big New Operation
CONSTANTINE BROWN

sided with the four other
members Of the Common
Market favoring Britain's
admission. But this is regard
ed as only a gesture which
Mr.. Adenauer could not
help. Although he is anxious
to keep on good terms with
Washington. he does not in
tend to do anything actually
effective to annoy Gen. de
Gaulle.
PreSsures are being brought
on German politicians to use
their influence in the divided
Bundestag: they are being
urged to at least postpone
indefinitely the ratification
Of the Paris pact. The treaty
has been hailed in both Ger
many and France as the most
important milestone In the
history of Europe since the
end Of the Napoleonic wars,
putting an end to centuries
Of French German rivalry.
Gen de Gaulle. and to a
lesser extend Chancellor Ad-
enauer, wanted to use this
new historical event to create
a European Europe" re-
moved from the political in
terests Of outsiders" such
as the United States and
Britain whose commitments
extend to other areas be-
sides Europe.
The French German alli-
ance embraces wider fields
than the usual military
political-economical agree
ments. It actually paves the
way for an eventual integra-
ton Of the two countries on
both banks Of the Rhine. If
this were successful the bal
ance Of power Of the Atlantic
Union would be upset.
The British, who only eight
years ago scorned the invi-
tation to Join the Common
Market Of the then still weak
continental Europeans. now
see their role in Europe con-
siderably diminished. Hence
their efforts to join now
when Gen. de Gaulle has de-
creed that 1t is too late.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Some Signs of Hope in World

part OF many European and
Asian diplomats a strong be-
lief that at the time Of the
unhappy U-2 aircraft dis
aster in Russia, Premier
Khrushchev was engaged in
a slow. circumvolution that.
in time, would have ended in
a triumphant tour Of Russia
by then President Eisen-
hover. and the signing Of q
treaty which, II meager. also
would have been a begin
ming. They recall that at the
time Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
visit here the Eisenhower
visit was planned. Then Pilot
Powers came tumbling out Of
the sky. That, Of course.
made Mr.. Khrushchev look
like a fool. 1t made him vul-
nerable to his critics. He. too,
is in politics. For all his
totalitarian powers. he must
be able to defend his policy
Of anti-Stalinism and his
form Of peaceful coexistence.
He said at the time Of the
U-2 incident that he knew Of
the United States overflights
at the time he was on his
American tour but did not
mention 1t to President Ell
senhower In their private
talks at Camp David.
That the U-2 did get him
into difficulties was demon
strated by the immediate
outcry from Red China,
which began then to attack
Mr.. Khrushchev and his
plans.
At any rate, signs multi
ply that a test ban may be
possible. and that further
accommodations" may be
found that will make the fu-
ture not entirely devoid Of
hope. This will go hard with
the doomsday set. but there
is a chance. Unless. of course,
there is another piece Of bad
luck such as the U-2 flap.
(Ail Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1963-02-09
18 Banks Are Indicted
On Antitrust Chorqes

customer services. including
checking accounts.
The third charges Duluth
banks with rate-fixing on serv-
ices and loans.
The indictments list dates
and places-frequently country
clubs-where bank representa-
tives are alleged to have met
and agreed on non-competitive
practices. The grand jury said
the meetings were held be-
tween January, 1856, and Feb
ruary. 1861.
The indicted banks include
IL of Minnesota's largest. The
president of the States largest
bank, John A. Moorhead OF
Northwestern National, Min
neapolis, said he was confident
of acquittal in court.
He asked the public to re-
serve Judgment since "the ac-
cused is permitted to make no
defense whatsoever" in a grand
jury action.
The lineup of defendant
banks is almost a celan sweep
Of the biggest financial houses
in the three large metropoli-
tan areas Of Minnesota. Not all
banks we're named In all In
dictments.
The first indictment, regard
ing correspondent bank prac-
tices. names:
Northwestern National, First
National, Midland National,
Marquette National, all Of Min
neapolis: First National, North
western National, American Ma
tional and Midway National,
st. Paul; Stockyards National,
South st. Paul; Northern City
National. and First American
National, Duluth.
Second Indictment
The Government said they
held more than $392.5 million
in deposits Of correspondent
banks.
The second indictment, re-
garding charges for bank serv-
ices, names:
First National and North
western National, Minneapolis,
also named in the first indict-
ment; First Grand Avenue
State Bank, First Security State
Bank, First Merchants State
Bank. First State Bank, Com
mercial State Bank. and First
Bank Stock Corp. The Stock
Corporation controls all the de-
PENDANTS in this category ex-
cept Northwestern National and
Commercial State.
Charged in the third case
were the Duluth Clearing House
and four Duluth banks-First
American National. Northern
City Nation. Northwestern Bank
OF Commerce and Duluth Ma
tional.
They are accused OF con-
spring since January 1857. 10
fix artificially high interest
rates for loans and Of trying
TO induce other banks In the
area TO adopt similar rates
and charges.