davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

discernible that Bobby Kennedy had
hurt the President lot politically -
not Just in the South but in the mid
West and in the West - where feel
ing against forced integation is lot
stronger than many would suppose.
Then, too, as much as people were
shocked, dismayed and revolted by
the assassination of the President,
there were heap of them trat said
quietly to themselves, We'll, maybe
that will end the threat of Kennedy
dynasty" :. a thing most Americans
don't consider quite a part of the
American tradition.
Bobby Kennedy, we believe, is the
least acceptable man to the South of
anyone the Democrats could pick.
AS one fellow put it, in exercising
the poyers of the office of Attorney
General, Bobby Kennedy has become
confused and seems to forget he was
appointed and not annointed.
From his own personal standpoint
johnson would do we'll to put his foot
down now and say, "No" to the poll
teal ambitions of Bobby and his dad
dy, who appears determined to per-
petuate the Kennedy clan in office.
Never in history has man with the
prediction prominence and political
power of Lyndon Johnson ever been
pushed by the Kennedy clan when
Johnson became Vice-President.
Should johnson be elected Presi-
dent and Bobby Kennedy Vice-Presi-
dent, you can count on it: 1t wouldn't
be long before decisions would be
made in the executive offices next to
the White House and not in the White
House itself.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

The first thing the invaders would
do would be to attempt to seize all
arms held by citizens arms that
would be essential in any guerilla war
fare effort to thrust the invader from
our shores. !
And it surly would be simple for
the enemy to get all those arms if the
ownrs were listed nice and neat in a
file of permits or firearms registration
slips.
1t was the Minute Mans musket
privately owned, in most instances)
that made Ameriia free nation in
the first place; it could well be the
citizens rifles that someday may keep
it free.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

OF the Florence Morning News.
3. Principles of our Econom-
ic System-Louis C. Milione,
Jr. of the American Economic
: Foundation in New York City.
4. History and Heritage-Dr.
Daniel w. Hollis, University
historian and member of the
History Department at the
University of South Carolina;
DR.. Ernest M. Lander, Jr., au-
thor and professor of History
at Clemson College; and Sam
uel G.. Stoney of Charleston,
author and historian.
S. The American Idea of
Freedom - Robert McHugh.
veteran ASSo Sociated Press
newSman; Dean c. Jones, his
tory instructor at the Univers-
ity of South Carolina at Flor
ence; and A. l.. Hardee, Flor
ence attorney who has served
on several occasions as special
judge of Courts of Common
Pleas.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
NO TIME FOR PANIC

Let's not hit the panic button.
A President is assassinated with
high powered rifle with telescope
site and Immediately you hear mur-
murings, There ought to be law..."
There is a law.
The highest law of the land guar
antees citizens the right to bear arms.
To infringe upon it woold be most
dangerous.
We hope and pray America may
never be invaded by hostile foreign
power but in this day and age no one
can guarantee anything.
Suppose, for example, that hos
tile foreign power did invade this ma
ton, taking over, let's say, the entire
South.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
E!!.dlitOl!!rlals.. )! q
psneeraey-het pyne..iss Mark of America

We read that there is now a good
chance that Bobby Kennedy may be
Lyndon Johnson's running mate in the
Presidential and Vice Presidential
election next year.
Toll the bell, for that would, we be-
lieve, be the death knell of the Demo-
cratic party.
Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott
quote "a highly influential Democra-
tic leader from Philadelphia" as say
ing:
1.-TWO large and possibly crucial vot-
er groups John F.) Kennedy could
have definitely counted on were Cath
olics and Negroes. know that is alb
solutely true in my county. Those
blocs were cinch for Kennedy, and
would say the same is virtually true
In every metropolitan and industrial
center. But that isn't the case as far
as johnson is concerned He still has
to win these groups as conclusively as
they were for his predecessor.
"One of the best ways he can do
that is by having Kennedy as run
ming mate. And that Kennedy is Bob
by, because, in the public mind and
particularly with these voter groups,
he is inseparably associated with his
brother"
Bobby Kennedy admittedly was a
milestone around the political neck of
his brother. He would be the same for
Johnson
AS it is, Johnson has fair chance
of carrying the South. but tie him to
Bobby Kennedy and the South will
say, "No" loudly and unmistakably.
A month or six weeks prior to the
Presidents assassination it was easily
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Second Family Life
Institute In Florence

FLORENCE - The second
Florence raIns!y Life Institute
"A Study in How We Live" is
in progress here at the First
Presbyterian Church. It is
scheduled to deal with a
wide range of subjects from
social changes to urbanization.
The first Family Life Insti-
tute was conducted in 1860.
The second institute is de-
signed to give Pee Dee resi-
dents an opportunity ito hear
everyday problems discussed
by outstanding authorities on
family living" according to
Henry l.. Sneed Jr., planning
committee chairman.
Headlining the list of speak
erS for Family Life Institute
No. 2 are: DR.. AnSleey Moore,
president of ST. Andrews Col
lege in Laurinburg North Car
olina; Kenneth Mcfarland,
national known speaker of
Topeka, Kansas; DIR. Roe Bart
le, business and civic leader of
Kansas City, Mo-; DR.. Henry
Hit Crane, Methodist minist-
er of Chicago, ILL.,, and DR..
George Heaton, industrial lab
or-management specialist of
Charlotte, North Carolina.
Their speaking dates and
topics include Wednesday -
DR.. Mcfarland, Leadership
That Leads" Thursday - DR..
Bartle, Economics in our
Way of Life" and Friday -
DR.. Crane, Authentic Ameri-
canics."
Family Life Institute No. 2
was made possible by a $l0,-
600 community grant from the
Aiken Foundation. The Aiken
Foundation also sponsored the
first Family Institute.
Preparations for the five
day institute have been under
way since January under the
direction of a Seven-man COM
mittee named by J. Boone
Aiken of Florence, president
of Aiken Foundation.
The Family Life Institute
features addresses by one
of the five main speakers each
evening at is p. m. Earlier
each evening at 7 p. m. five
discussion groups are SChedul-
ed. The schedule is arranged
so an individual may attend
different discussion group each
night, thus participated in all
five.
Discussion groups scheduled
and their leaders are:
/. Economics of Family Liv-
ing-Dr. A. c. Flora former
superintendent of Columbia
city schools; Harold H. Jeter
N Florence, retired bank exc
cutive; and a teen panel.
2. These Changing Times -
Rev. Melvin K. Medlock, past
or of Trinity Methodist Church
in Columbia and immediate
past minister of Central Me-
thodiSt Church in Florence: DR..
Thomas Jones, president of the
University of South Carolina;
and James A. Rogers, editor
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Sportscaster Bill Stern had bit to
say the other night about the two pro-
fessional football leagues and their
reaction to the assassination of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
One league cancelled all its games
the day of the funeral "out of respect"
to the President; the other played all
its games because the President
would have wanted it that way
And thus begins something that
would be very dangerous and harm
full to America.
President Johnson is calling on the
congress for speedy passage of the
tax cut bill and civil rights legislation
as memorial to the late President
Kennedy.
That, we contend, is no basis for
legislation.
If the tax cut bill was good before
President Kennedy's death, it is good
now; if it was bad before his death,
it's bad now; if the theory was good
but the details of the bill were bad
before his death, the same situation
prevails now.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Msrriage7 Children7 College?
Rstirement7 These are
svents that require speciaI.
izsd financial counsel for
wise decisions. The guidance
Of this Southwestern Life
agent can help you chart o
happier, more secure future.
He's q specialist in Better
Plans for . Better Life. Talk
to him when he calls. Your
Southwestern Life agent -
your friend for life.
@
Southwestern Life
INSURANCE corcAgr' 0AiLts sfAcs tsos
Tabor City Phone 2O91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

You might be the OF FREE TURKEY and 900 in
Gosh you the holder Of lucky number coupon mailed 10
you by p. G. look for II and bring your coupon 10
A 6 ond see you ore winner
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Envoy
Praises
Charity

Irish Ambassador Kier-
nan recently received a dup
licate Of q letter sent to the
the Irish Association for the
Blind In Dublin.
The original letter accom-
panied q donation to the as
ISOLATION by the Service Guild
Of Washington. whose annual
Candlelight Ball. held last
November. benefited seven
organizations.
Ambassador Herman was
honorary chairman Of the
ball. and In accepting the
memento from Mrs. Charles
Jay Pilzer. guild president,
he said. Nowhere is there
so much practical charity
and volunteer service as In
America. It Is Americas most
valuable export not the
aid and armaments which are
spent and grow obsolete"
Other organizations bene-
fitted were the Anti-biotic
fund at Children's Hospital:
Hillcrest Children's Center
scholarship fund; Florence
Crittendon Home group ac-
tivities fund; Jewish Social
Service Agency's counseling
program and special services
fund: the Hospital Services
Agency. and the Pilot School
for Blind Children.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

was a little bewildered, and
scintillated by Washington.
It's not every day that Q
Rolls Royce driven New
Yorker is so disarming about
our home town.
= =
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
Heinrich Knappstein injected
a note of international OPP
timism at the party given
yesterday by Belgian Minis
ter and Countess d'Ursel.
Secretary Of State Rusk and
Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin
may keep meeting on the
Berlin question and the Rus
SLAMS may keep playing the
same old record at every
meeting, but still the meet
ings may not be in vain, said
the Ambassador.
The Austrian Prime Min
lister once reminded him that
the Austrians and the Rus
slams met 365 times before
the Austrians got their inde-
pendencel
Belgian Ambassador and
Mrs. Scheyven and Luxem-
bourg Ambassador and Mrs.
Heisburg were among those
who dropped by. Both also
attended the debut tea Mon-
day afternoon given by Count
and Countess Caracciolo di
Forino for their daughter
Roberta. The latter, a Stone
Ridge graduate Of this COM
ing June, will join the June
crop Of debutantes.
Also greeting the debu-
tante Monday were Mrs.
William McChesney Martin.
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Koht. Greek Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Matsas, Mrs.
Rose zalles. the Neil Ca
rothers, the Garrison Nor
tons and the Arthur Hen
bricks.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

ard Mitchell, Mrs. Alben
Barkley, who is credited with
giving Charles Treger's ca
reer a boost, and her mother,
Mrs. Estelle Rucker, who is a
well known piano teacher.
Republican lawyer Ernest
Schein and his wife were sup
posed 10 be in the first row
but unaware Of it they saw
their daughters performance
from several rows back.
The 27-year-old Treger, the
first American to win the
Wieniawski Violin Competi-
ton, played two numbers be-
fore taking his bows. He was
thrilled at playing in the
White House. he said, especi-
ally for the symphony volun-
teers.
"These groups are the
backbone of an orchestra"
he said, adding that both he
and Miss Schein would per-
form with the orchestra next
season.
Asked how she felt about
playing in the White House,
Ann replied, oh. my, that's
hard to put into words. But
1t isn't often you have George
and Martha Washington
looking at you while you
play"
THE NEW CHAIRMAN Of
the Communications Satellite
Corp. and Mrs. Leo Welsh
attended their first WASH
ington dinner party the other
night and won friends with
the same ease with which the
dignified. modest and thor
oughly agreeable Mr.. Welsh
won the immediate approval
Of the corporations board Of
directors.
The chairman Of the board
Of Standard Oil Of New Jer-
Evening star., 1963-04-17

sey had hardly met the Com
munications Satellite incor-
porators before he was their
unanimous choice for chair
man of the board and chief
executive officer Of the excit-
ing new venture.
He and his attractive wife.
Veronica, came to town two
weeks ago and are ensconced
in the Sheraton-Park Annex
for the time being. With a
house in New York and an
other at Easthampton, they
may settle for an apartment
here.
Brunette Mrs. Welsh is a
warm, bright, vivacious
woman who has spent much
of her life in Santiago. Chile,
and in Buenos Aires, where
they lived when they were
first married. An accomplish
ed horsewoman, she once
owned the noted show horse
Chilena.
Except for a few days on
StavroS Niarchos' yacht in
June, they expect to be here
all summer, said Mr.. Welsh
at the Bruce Sundlun's din
ner party in their honor. He
was a little concerned at first
that maybe his wife wouldn't
want to pull up stakes in New
York and move to Washing
ton.
Tell her to talk to me-"
Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric told
him. when / go back ! am
going to have to go through
a decomposition chamber to
get conditioned to New York
again"
The ex-Standard Oil exec
utive charmed the other
guests when he said that
he felt In this cosmopolitan
society as II he still had
hay In his ears, and that he
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Health Careers
Fair Slated

The Economic Develop
ment Committee OF Talbot
County. Nd. win sponsor n
Health Careers Fair" at the
Easton. Nd. Fire Depart
ment at . am. May Q.
The purpose Of the pro-
gram is 10 show young peo-
pie, their parents and their
teachers. the various factors
inmany phases Of health ca
reers. II is for young people
on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
YOURS
Orchestra Workers Feted
First Lady Sends Greetings From Florida
BY BETTY BEALE
star staff Writer

Jacqueline Kennedy. whose
tastes run more to the visual
and performing arts than to
longhaired music, yesterday
missed her first White House
function since the announce
ment of her pregnancy. It
was q 2:30 concert Of two
outstanding young artists.
pianist Ann Schein and vio-
linist Charles Treger.
Still in Palm Beach. the
First Lady sent q greeting to
the audience of National
Symphony Volunteers by her
retiring Social Secretary
Tish Baldrige.
Said Tish when she en-
tered the packed gold-and-
white East Room: Mrs. Ken
nedy called UP from Palm
Beach this morning and said
to give you q very hearty
welcome at the White House.
She is thrilled that you are
here because she loves the
National Symphony so much
and thinks it's wonderful for
Washington"
AUGUST HECKSCHER,
White House consultant on
the arts, said q few words Of
appreciation to the orches-
tra's fund raisers, noting
what q sad thing 1t would
be If Washington did not
have q first-rate symphony.
Then pretty Ann Schein,
a distinguished concert art
ist who already has toured
from England to the Soviet
Union at the age of %, sat
down at the mahogany piano
supported by gold eagles.
Only she didn't sit for long.
The bench she had prac-
ticed on last Friday had been
raised far too high, though
who else might have played
that piano in the Kennedys'
absence one wouldn't know.
BY turning wheels on either
side. she lowered 1t to the
desired height, then ad-
dressed herself to her charm
ing concert.
Watching her from the
center Of the first row, look
ing like a shaft Of sunlight
in a yellow tweed sheath
coat and matching hat, was
Mrs. Lyndon johnson. Her
presence in Mrs. Kennedy's
chair was q reminder Of the
double duty that will fall on
the already busy Second
Lady Of the land for the bal
ance Of the social season.
But the incredibly active and
exquisitely organized Lady
Bird will manage If anyone
can.
The one official occasion
at which she cannot substi-
tute for Mrs. Kennedy Is
the Senate Ladies Luncheon
planned In the latter's honor
next Tuesday. AS wife Of the
President Of the Senate she
will be the top hostess there
so Mrs. Dean Rusk, the
ranking cabinet wife, will be
honor guest.
MRS. KENNEDY has with
drawn from all official func-
tions except the state dinner
for Grand Duchess Charlotte
Of Luxembourg on the eve
ming Of the 30th. 1t is believed
she will attend this although
she has now regretted her
Royal HighneSs' luncheon for
the President the next day at
the Embassy.
Flanking Mrs. johnson at
the Schein-Treger concert
yesterday were Postmaster
General Edward Day and As
sistant Secretary of State for
Cultural Affairs Luke Battle.
Mrs. Day and Mrs. Battle
were there, Mrs. Treger. Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg, Mrs. How
Evening star., 1963-04-17

OUR MASTERPIECE DINING
ROOM completely new
superbly charming :.
outhentieoIly French provin-
ciol in every detoil from the
sepentine drawer fronts oe-
cented with rich bross to the
curved legs, oprons and top
lines. There ore no distroct-
ing, unnecessary flourishes or
9eweows. The wood is q
handsome combination Of Pc
can and walnut hond-rubbed
to q special antique potino
finish.
Shown here sxomplss from q vide
collection:
54-inch wide buffet---Si75.
62-ineh wide buffet---Sls9.
sisz.
AZ by 6o-lneh oval toble, SIss.
High back cone arm chair,
High book cone side chair,
62-inch wide breokfront, $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
There Are Really
No Specific Rules

and colors, so you should use
your own good taste and fol-
low our old theme song, IF
it looks right it IS right"
And let the rules fall where
they mayl
However, so you won't feel
"loSt in the wilderness" of
indecision there are a few
safe old standard guideposts
that may keep you from
straying into the Land Of
Utter Chaos when choosing
fabrics and color. If you have
plain walls use patterned
draperies, a few patterned
slipcovers and even a subtle
pattern in the rug. But II
you have a patterned wall
paper. it's safer to stick to
plain draperies, plain, tex
tured slipcovers with one or
two small chairs in a tiny
print or check. Plain or
tweedy type rug.
But If you are an expert.
with a feeling" for the
proper mating Of colors and
patterns you can experiment
Evening star., 1963-02-08

A letter from a reader
starts out, Il am writing to
ask how many different COL
ors and different patterns Of
material should be used in a
living room?"
That's about like saying,
"How many pancakes should
I eat for breakfast" There
are no rules about these
things, and If there were you
wouldn't want to follow
them! Imagine anyone say
ing. You are allowed four
different colors and two Diff
ferent patterns in your living
room" Or two and a half
colors and four patterns"
Decorating isn't that cut and
dried a proposition.
1t all depends on the size
Of the room, how you intend
to distribute the colors, and
whether the patterns are to
be large Splashy ones, sub
dued stripes or small docu-
mentary prints. And no two
people would ever agree on
the proportions Of patterns
Evening star., 1963-02-08
rug. I plan to get new dra-

rug. I plan to get new dra-
peries and tailored slipcovers
for a sofa and two chairs. If
I have flowered draperies,
could I still have some fig
ured material In at least one
Of the pieces Of furniture or
perhaps striped material?"
Dear A. z. NJ:
If you use flowered dra-
peries you can use a smaller
print, check or stripe on q
couple Of pieces Of furniture
but be sure the pattern Is on
amiable terms with your
draperies. Try draperies In 0
green, nutmeg and tangerine
print.
lCopyright. 1853. Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" q
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, Is avail
oble 10 readers Of The Star. Send
IS cents in coin and your nome and
oddress printed to Dorothy Draper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Draper con
not answer personal moiI, but will
use questions Of widest general
appeal IN her column. Booklets
should be delivered within four
weeks.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

with a pattern on pattern, a
mixture Of colors that you
never would think could be
used together and end up
with an exciting room. Just
remember, your rules are as
good as the next ones, so
don't be afraid to try out
your own ideasl
y
Mrs. A. H. L. asks:
II would like to redecorate
our daughters bedroom. 1t
has hardwood floor and the
bed @ single) has a turquoise
with gold headboard. Would
you give me a suggestion as
to the color for the walls and
spread and curtains or dra-
peries?"
Dear Mrs. A. H. L.:
I should think If you paint
ed the walls the same shade
Of turquoise as the head
board and had a snow-white
spread with dust ruffle and
curtains Of q pretty tur-
quoise. yellow and white
print or plaid, 1t would make
a room your daughter would
like. Then you need q bowl
Of red apples, or q bouquet
Of anemones for q contrast
spot.
A. z. N. asks:
Can you suggest some
colors that will go well with
a nutmeg colored living room
rug? The walls are a medium
green and ! have turquoise
draperies. The turquoise
blends well with the green,
but it does nothing for the
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Luncheon Meeting

The February meeting Of
the Agudath Achim Sister
hood will be held at the
Synagogue on Monday. Mrs.
Herman Waldman is lunch
con chairman of the noon
event.
, 1963-08-24
AUTHORITY
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Separate sealed bids for construction of a water supply
system for town of Christiansted, st. Croix, V. l. will be re-
ceived by the Department Of Public Works at the office of the
Department of Property & Procurement, Div. of Procurement
& Supply, Christansted, st. Croix, v. l., until HOO o'clock
AM-AS.T) September 6, 1868, and then at said office pub
licly opened and read aloud.
The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Con-
tract, Plans, Specification, and Forms of Bid Bond may be
examined at the following:
DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY & PROCUREMENT, HAR
LOTTE AMALIE, ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN LAN
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CHARLOTTE
AMALIE, ST. THOMAS, VIRG STANDS
DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY & PROCUREMENT, CHRIS
TIANSTED, ST. CROIX, STANDS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CHRISTIANSTED,
ST. o VIRGIN LAN
REGIONAL DIRECTOR 1903 PONCE DE LEON
AVE, SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO
, 1963-08-24

GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
Department of Property and Procurement
FOR
THU VIRGIN N ACCELERATED PUBLIC WORKS
AUTHORITY
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIZ
Construction Of a Water Supply System for Town
Of Christiansted. ST. Croix. VI.
Project No. APW-VIG-3
, 1963-08-24
EDITORIAL
WHO ARE WE?

WE DON'T have enough water. We don't have the
right soil. We can't control our hazardous tropical storms. We
don't want to spend huge amounts of money for insect and
disease control.
SO, WHY raise oranges Or any citrus fruit Z
WHY O face the fact that we are unable to do so
physically and proftably,
WHY WAS citrus ever seriously considered in the first
place?
BUT nouO, why is there any further thodGghts ggthoen to it,
since the US. Department Of Agriculture has giuen a strong
official, report Ohich states that sugar cane is better for us
than citrus? o
IT IS one thing to push through an enterprise which may
become beneficial to the island, and therefore the people,
eventually. This was something new. Something added.
of crops upon us which experts say should not be exchanged
And the experts have proved their point in their exhaustive
report. This is not something new. This is something taken
reported not to run.
WHO ARE WE anyway to dispute this report from the
us. Department Of Agriculture Scientists? Experts in
modern agriculture
NO., we're laymen. And intelligent laymen take the word
of the experts, as they do when they go to a doctor when
they're i'll. No, were not medical doctors-nor soil doctors
either.
LETS QUIETLY drop the idea Of growing citrus here
Let's keep what we know we've got. A profitable product
sugar cane. 3@