davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

tempting and conflicting offer
from the Union Pacific, rail-
dom's No. / money maker.
Close observers thought they
detected some wavering in Rock
Island ranks, but Thursday
Rock Island directors voted for
the Union Pacific and spurned
Mr.. Heineman's tender.
I'VE intend to move right
ahead with our proposal to Rock
Island stockholders" Mr..
Heineman said Friday. In this,
he would be asking shareowners
to repudiate the judgment Of
their elected directors.
To do this effectively, the
North Western presumably will
have to gain access to the stock
holders list of the Rock Island,
raising the question of a posi-
BILE court fight on this issue.
In Wall Street, railroad fl
nancial analysts sat up and
took notice.
IT don't know where Heine-
man can get the money to carry
the fight" said one. ut seems
like he's trying to do this with
mirrors. The C&NW certainly
doesn't have the wherewithal
But there's no doubt, he's 9
smart operator. You can't sell
him short. He got the money
somewhere to gain control Of
the North Western in 1856, anc
he's saved it from the grave
yard"
In rejecting the North West
ern offer, Rock Island directors
decided the Union Pacific's was
more attractive, partly because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Oriental Building
Reports New Gains

Assets of Oriental Building
Association totaled $34,030,-
709 on June %, compared with
$31 ass, 1888 on the like 1862
date, President John @. Kolb
reported.
Invested savings aggregated
S30.6l8,981, compared with
$28,607, 403 a year earlier. Real
estate loans totaled $30,175,-
006, compared with $28,061.-
267 and reserves and surplus
$3,00l,770 VS.. $2,858,147.
Directors have voted to pay
dividends at an annual rate
Of 4 per cent in the quarter
beginning July /. The previous
rate was Az per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

b1tuminOuS PRODUCTION IN the
week ended June % totaled
9,650,000 tons compared with
1855, 900 in the previous week
and 9,410,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on June %
totaled 253,507, 900 barrels, up
/ ,198,000 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
United States Imports in May
totaled $l,444, 800, 900, up go
from April after seasonal adj
justment. For 5 months imports
totaled $16,652, 900, 900, up 80
from 1962.-Census Bureau.
Yale & TOwne Mfg. Co. di-
rectors approved a proposed
definitive agreement" for merger
with Eaton Manufacturing Co.
Erie-LaCkawanna r.. r. has
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to re-
finance Sill, 595, 900 of bonds due
to mature october l, 1864, un-
der a Federal statute that per-
mits debt extensions if 7596 of
the debt holders approve Dow
Jones.
Ing C. Olivetti g. CSPA an
nounced that its offer to pur-
chase shares of Underwood
Corp. at $14.50 a share has
been terminated. Olivetti said
it now owns more than 900 of
Underwood.-Dow Jones.
N. Y. Stock Exchange an
nounced the suspension of the
stock of Ward Industries Corp,
effective July 8. on the grounds
that the firms earnings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Home Federal Tops
S23 Million Mark

Assets Of Home Federal
Savings and Loan Association
totaled $23,156,413. on June
30. a gain of 26.2 per cent from
Sl8, 350,232 a year earlier,
President Frank S. Phillips an
nounced.
Outstanding real estate loans
aggregated $2O,855,513. up 1858
per cent from $l6,637,2l3 a
year earlier. and invested saw
ings amounted TO $l7,498.222,
a gain OF 24.9 per cent from
sl4,0l5,3l4. Reserves Of $685.
966 we're 1876 per cent ahead
Of S303, $50 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS
BituminOus Production in the TAI

tangible assets have declined
below minimum levels.
Earnings
KrOger Co. in "a weeks ended
June is earned $9,209.619 or 70
cents a share VS.. $8,274,563 or
66 cents in 1862 period.
Hooker Chemical Corp. in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$8,019,000 or IS cents a share
VS.. 1881 900 or 80 cents in
1862 period.
Feeders Corp. In 9 months
ended May 81 earned 1920, 564
or $1.05 a share VS.. $2,O52, 225
or $1.01 in 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Aero Geo Orders Top
81 Million in so Doys

Aero Geo Astro Corp. has re-
ceived more than 81 million OF
new orders in the last 60 days,
President K S, Kelleher re-
ported.
The new business raised the
total for the first three quar-
ters Of this fiscal year TO more
than double a year ago, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Kent Washington
Declares Dividend

Directors of Kent Washing
ton, Inc. have declared a quar-
terly dividend of 71a cents a
share on common stock, pay
able July Is to holders of rec
ord July /, President Isadore
Parzow announced yesterday.
Construction has started on
the History Kent Building at
1925 Vermont avenue NV,
and the firm has started clear
ing a l2-acre site for a new
SIS million shopping center at
Backlick and Braddock roads
in Fairfax County, Va, Mr..
Parzow said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
SIS Million Contract

NEW YORK DO.-Amer-
lean Machine & Foundry Co.
said it received a SIS million
contract to supply bowling
equipment to the Excel Bowling
group of Great Britain. AMI
will supply 500 lanes and auto
matte pin-spotters and related
euuipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Bank Pays Dividend

The Bank Of Bethesda has
distributed a semiannual cash
dividend Of rs cents a share. 1t
was paid June q on increased
stock resulting from a 10 per
cent stock dividend In April.
1t was the banks SD consecu-
tive semiannual dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

The company's record back
log new exceeds So million and
includes contracts covering six
different radar systems, more
than 100000 solar cell assem-
blies and hundreds Of instru-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

to wipe out the initial deficit
in six months, Mr.. Proudfoot
said.
Assets totaled $5.367,817 on
June %, and deposits amounted
to $4,261,2l7. Loans totaled
$2,243,562 and capital funds
81 064 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

WINI-itoo Es.-1lAsuF spsgtlm.
NPlk-ljo kt.-Dayllght saly.
NaMR-ioso h.--nsJlight tnly.
WUsT-ii7o kt.-DsyIlghi saly.
NFAx-i11o kt.-bsyllght salI.
WWDe-i7to ks.-1i-hsuF spsfatisa.
WttL-iiio kt.--7lAsuf spsiltlsn sHssVt
Menday mldnlkht 10 tam Tuesasy.
WhMc-iim ks.-sise an. 10 mlanlght
Nook-ijle kt.-7a.hsur spsFstisn hsaag-
Saturday. sunday Q an. 10 milniGht.
MAN. 1850 kt.-7l-heuf speFstlsu, sytsps
Sunday mitnlsht 10 sin hsnasy.
WIDOW isio kt.-osyllrht saly.
Npec-isto st.-bsyilght snJ
upRN-iAso ke.-Diylisht snb.
WehS-so ks,-7thouf spsrstlsn s1tst
mltnlght 70 . an. % Msndiy.
NAvA-Ite ke.-Daylight saly.
WaVA-is1o Ne. Daylight Saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

See a great movie at 11:10
Pm all this week on HOLLY
WOODS FINEST. Tonight,
it's BACK TO BATAAN
starring John Wayne and
Anthony Quinn. Tuesday, see
Red Shelton and Bert Lahr
in the musical comedy SHIP
AH0Y. Wednesday, Mont
gomery Cliff and Jennifer
Jones star in INDISCRETI0N
OF AN AMERICAN WIFE.
On Thursday, watch RosaIind
Russell and Janet Blair in
MY SISTER EILEEN and on
Friday, look for James Ar
ness in the science fiction
thriller, THE THING. Where
do you watch all this? 0nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

The Lucy ShOwThe idea this is to get Lucy behind
the counter of soda fountain she create
havoc First, her daughter has to get job as a soda
jerk to for drum majorette dress and then Lucy
must sub for daughter parade day AS you can see
1T takes some doing but Lucy has grand time showing
daughter how to twist baton and Tipping Ice cream
into professional sodas, $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Danny ThOmasPrety good showcase tonight for Singer
Jaye Morgan. She plays out-oftown girl wants
to become singer and hopes night club owner Charlie
Halper will give her break. Given minute, Charlie
Just begins to tell Jaye how tough is. pm, WTOP-9
Andy Griffth-More of father and son for change as
Sheriff Andy helps son Opie to work his history
homework The script has Andy failing tests but scoring
nicely on the Paul Revere tale. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
David Brnkey's JOurna-Tonighs show midas caste
system is shocker The facts Brinkey reels off about the
staggering number Of castles (480O dividing country
Of 4S8 million people, difficult for Americans to fahom
particularly when realizes the enormous barriers
that exist between castles Brnkey doesn't stop at deScrb
ing these barriers however but gives us brefing on
the fight Indians making against the but-n preju-
dices Of system they've lived with for thousands of
years. (ColorO 10 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WRC az - Monday
Night at the Movies. Hell
and High Water" Spy
drama Of submarine war
fare in the Arctic Ocean.
Richard Widmark, Bella
DarW, Cameron Mitchell
and David Wayne (1955).
1000, WMAL (7)-Ben Casey.
"Rigadoon for Three Pr
AMOS" The hospitalized aunt
Of a budding pianist warns
the niece that her mother
may wreck her life. Diana
Hyland, Beatrice Straight,
Virginia Christine.
1880, WTOP (9)-Biography.
Joseph Stain" The life of
Stain from the 1920s as he
rose to power inside Russia
until his death.
11;1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Daedalus. Premiere. Public
affairs series based on the
leading quarterly. Tonight:
United States Foreign Pol
icy: Its Limits and POSSIBLE
tiles" Robert Bowie Of
Harvard University's Center
for International Studies,
Stanley Hoffman. associate
professor Of government at
Harvard and Citing Mori-
son, professor Of industrial
history at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology.
S:35, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-The Writer
Speaks. An interview with
Norman Mailer by Paul
Krassner, editor Of the
"Realist."
$3.50, WQMR-Stagedoor. Sc
lections from Trina La
Douce" and The Unsink-
able Molly Brown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Not to mince any words
about it, Clan Carlo Menotti's
Labyrinth" which had its
world premiere over NBC-TV
yesterday afternoon, impressed
me as a brilliant success.
1t is an astonishing concoc-
ton of things weird, beautiful,
banal, poetic, dramatic and
symbolic. It achieves It's unity
through the musico-dramatic
genius of one man, who refuses
to be cubbyholed. And it en-
phasizes the wisdom Of giving
to such an imaginative creator
as Mr.. Menotti a free hand.
After the familiar NBC pea
cock is shown with a voice-only
announcement of what is to be
seen, the scene dissolves i'm
mediately to Mr.. Menotti,
speaking unaffectedly.
"I'm afraid that my producer
is rather nervous about my new
work, which is a rather puzzling
concoction," he remarks quite
candidly, land he has asked me
to say a few words to assist my
listeners"
He goes on to tell about what
he calls his operate riddle"
in delightful and succinct Ian
guage.
Pure Fantasy
If Mr.. Chotzinoff was really
nervous about Labyrinth" he
certainly needn't have been. If,
on the other hand, he used this
excuse to get the charming Mr..
Menotti on camera for a few
minutes, we all owe him a debt
of gratitude.
At the end Of the plot sum-
mary, Mr.. Menotti smiles. and
then gives the audience some
wonderful counsel:
Having said all this, my ad-
vice TO you is to forget my
speech and to enjoy the opera
as pure fantasy"
The piece begins. In less than
two minutes, you are immersed
in Mr.. Menotti's curious, illogi-
cal but oddly moving world of
pure fantasy. You are SPELL
bound by the whole thing with
out quite knowing why. And
the spell remains unbroken
throughout the hour, thanks to
the composer-li brettist-direc-
tors sorcery and the lack of
commercials. Mr.. Menotti is al
lowed to have his say unmo-
lested-and it pays off.
The bare bones of the plot
tell little about Labyrinth
and nothing about its effec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
CRITICS VIEW
Menotti Casts Spell
With Opera Riddle

tiveness as a musico- dramatic
work.
In brief, we follow the fam
tastic adventures Of q bride
and groom. wandering In the
corridors of a grand hotel" IN
quest Of a key to their room.
Mr.. Menotti has given his
imagination free rein and has
clothed this modern fairy tale
with a magic cloak woven out Of
memories, hopes and dreams
shared by all humanity.
Characteristic Of Mr.. Men
otis skill is the use Of In
congruous, but perfectly legiti-
mate, musical and dramatic
devices to heighten emotional
tension. Take the odd scene at
the very end Of the opera, for
example.
The Groom stands before
the Director and implores him
for the key he has sought so
long. Unexpectedly, as the
Director answers. the music Gin
actual harmonies and in ORCH
estral COLOR evokes the fright
ening figure OF the Statue in
Mozart's Don Giovanni" and
we are sure that the Director
represents death. and the final
Judgment.
What does It all mean?
Nothing or everything - It
makes little difference II you
are prepared to accept Mr..
Menotti's valid caution that
art is fantasy. with an inner
logic all its own that does not
resemble the prosaic cause
and-effect found in the every
day world.
$4,000 aAASAAA
AS is true in all Menotti
operas, it is very difficult to
evaluate music and action as
separate entities with doing
violence to the piece as an
| integrated whole. The musical
idiom is conservative, and there
has been a definite attempt to
shape recognizable arias. The
melodic contours (although
occasionally trite) are for the
most part quite lovely.
Also, Labyrinth" is q true
television or film opera. AS
Mr.. Menotti stated while the
work was in progress, 1t would
be virtually impossible to stage.
The trick photography is in
deed an integral part Of the
piece. Labyrinth" would really
need a drastic overhaul in
order to make 1t suitable for
mounting in normal theater.
While this aspect Of the show
was imaginatively conceived, it
was still comparatively primi-
lively executed, perhaps be-
cause the excellent technicians
who realized Mr.. Menotti's in
tentions do not happen to have
his genius.
Nevertheless, / have bunch
that Labyrinth" will go down
in the history Of television as
a milestone in the conquest Of
the medium by the musical
drama. 1t illustrates concretely
what everyone realizes theoret-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

ically-that the camera can
enlarge the boundaries of the
imagination, rather than re-
strict it. In its use of the
medium, Labyrinth" is light
years ahead Of such well-in-
tentioned but pedestrian shows
as the televised concerts of this
seasons Festival Of the Per-
forming Arts"
The cast, hand-picked by
Mr.. Menotti. was absolutely
superb-without a weak spot.
Elaine Bonazzi, Robert White,
Judith Raskin, Beverly Wolff
and Frank Porretta each sang
and acted magnificently. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O9, WASH-FM (97-l Me-
Symphony in Stereo,
Strauss Death and Trans
figuration; Stravinsky's Pc
trouchka.
$500, WMAL-FM (IO7.S Mel
Heritage Concert. Boyce's
symphony No. / in B Flat,
Opus 2, No. /.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (IO2.S Mc.)
Concert Time. HandePs
Royal Fireworks Music;
Brahms Concerto in A Mi
nor.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1898 Mc.)-Opear High
lights. Excerpts from Bizet's
Ivan w."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:0O-Parlons Francais.
French I.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:0O-American Economy.
7:30-Youth Wants to Know.
S:O0-Heifetz Master Glass.
S:30-Great Decisions. india
is Democracy Working?"
9:30-MIT Science Reporter.
Report on Space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Reardon's groom, q difficult
assignment, was done with
wonderful skill. Even the tiny
parts sung by John West and
Leon Lishner were memorable,
while the silent, mined char
acter (Which somehow always
finds its way into q Menotti
opera) was beautifully acted
by Nikiforos Naneris.
NBC and Menotti have sue
ceeded where Igor Stravinsky
failed-they have created in
Labyrinth" the television
classic THE Flood" was sup
posed to be but wasn't. Let us
hope that it will be seen again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Television omorrow-Tuesdoy, Mar. s. 1868

WRc ch N-sss News g. Physics
s1s, News WIG ch s-1su To-day Your Lief I4 Nwbsat
Columbia Lectures $50 Deputy WM h D7, world SIS Daily
wsd s Heehe and lsss W0P Th O25 MsdOH $50 College the
Ait l. News 10s Editorials los, Bugs Bunny;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Finest. Back to Bataan."
An American colonel forms
a guerrilla army In the
Philippines to fight the
Japanese. Well-made, ex-
citing war drama. John
Wayne, Anthony Quinn.
2:55, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. code of the Secret
Service" Routine action
drama. Ronald Reagan
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

NBC Opera Company presents
Labyrinth a televislon opera with
libretto and music By Clan Carlo
h hTaS%soB dre SsssapsS nv N %aSasI
Clymer; directed for television BY
Kirk Browning; produced by Samuel
Chotzinoff. NBC Opera Orchestra
and Chorus, conducted by Herbert
Grossman.
THE CAST
Bride - judith Raskin, soprano
Groom John Reardon. baritone
Spy, Elaine Bonazzi mezzo-soprano
Old Man Robert White. tenor
Executive Manager,
Beverly Wolff, mezzo-soprano
Astronaut Frank Porretta, tenor
Lackey - John West. bass
Director Leon Lishner, bass
Bellboy Nikoforos NaDeris. actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
FIN Stutions
NHFs-FM-lu1.j Nc. (stspGp-
hIs 10 nlaniEhi MsA. fiji

u nssn to nlGnlsht sst.- sun.
NAMu-FM-Se.s Me- p.m. 10 mlsniEhe.
VOL FM-ss.I hs.-s;es an. 10 mltulsht
WFAh-FM-toa.3 Me- an. 10 mlanlght.
WWDe-Fh-ioi.i ke.-7i-hsuf opeFstlsa.
WeMsFM-te1.s ke.--74-AsuF spefstlsa
sHeept mltnight ts 9 an. % Msndsy.
ueTS-Fh-siS he.-1;3e 10 10 p.m. Moa..
Fiji $40 10 p.m.I ssnasy. ste 10 p.m.
WHRA-FM-ies.s NIL assa Il mlaaieht
NhAl FM-io1.1 he.-st IA 70 tits an.
NPec.FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 Q p.m.
WIhD-Fh-sA1 MI a.. 70 aianlght.
NeAI.FM-sss he.-ssm. 10 miaalgAt.
NAvAFM-ios.i he.-SIn. 70 II p.n.
WRe-FM-sj.s Me.-s:1e an. 70 is.h.
WIoP.Fh-se.t ke.-s,7s an. 10 1,ie an.
MAsH-FM-sI.t ~ an. 10 t1iis an.
WeIB.Fh-so.i Me- 10 "a Pm. Meaasl
IfifaE . an. 10 Pm. sstuFaayi see
70 midnight Sunday.
NPRMFM-ios.I Nc. $40 en-. Il mlanighl
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
W. F. Cox Co.
Wins G.E.'s
Service Award

w. F. Cox Co, has been hon
ored and presented a plaque
in recognition of the excellent
service performed by its Ser
vice Department on General
Electric major appliances, tele-
vision and stereo.
Ned Butler was presented
the General Electric Good Ser
vice Plaque at a recent dinner
meeting held by Walker Mar
tin, Inc, Distributors. at Kin
ston, N. c.
Mr.. j. A. Cornatzer, Product
Manager for General Electric
major appliances for North
Carolina, praised the excellent
service rendered to your COM
munity by w. F. Cox Co. and
presented the award to Ned
Butler.
This is the 4th time that the
Service Award has been won
by the local G-E dealer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Emergency Loans
For Hail Victims

Columbus County farmers
who suffered losses due to
the hail or other causes dur
ing 1863 can now apply to
the Farmers Home Admins
tration office in Whiteville
for Emergency loans.
These loans are available
to persons who are tempOr-
arily unable to obtain the
credit they need from other
sources. Loans may be made
for the purchase of feed,
seed, fertilizer, living expen-
ses and other items needed
to maintain normal opera
tiOnS.
Loans are scheduled for
repayment W hen income
from the crop or livestock
financed is normally receiv-
ed. The interest rate Is 80.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Billy GFaSngeE Does Et Aquin-
by Ray Wicker

Inc twist on the dance floor
with all its gyratiuns has moth
ing To compare with the way
Tabor City Halfbac5 Bill
Granger twists his way to
paydirt on the grid iron.
Tabor City's Red Devils have
played two games scoring SO
points and the los pound half
back has twisted his way
through would-bc taCklcfS for
every point.
81 just hit it lucky" says
the quict-spOkcn l7-yCar old
senior, "If it wasn't for thc
fine linewOrk by my team
mates we could not have won
Il game"
The fire line work Grazing
er SPEAKS o. ras }-gCn done by
hard-charging Buddy FOr-
viellc. Mickey Worlcy and Ell
wood Spivey, among others.
i-us' iiNdy iiElil " dN
prime example of the fine de-
fensc play displayed this sea-
son by the local Red Devils
They shipped the West Mont
gomcry attack i'm the first half.
holding the visitors tu no first
downs and a total of minus
Onc-yard rushing. When the
final totals were added up. the
visitors showed only four first
downs and "a yards gained in
rushing
In the backfield. Conrad
Fccher and Quarterback Mike
Dorman have been playing a
good, steady brand of football.
Team work has been the key
To- the Red Devils two victories
this season. Neither opposing
team has been able To- score
against them.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Pleasure Route
Will Follow 701
Through Tobor

Tabor City will be on the
pleasure Route"
The State Highway Commits
sion has granted its approval
to the Pleasure Route Associ-
alton, headed by Clinton mer-
chant Abel Warren, to place
signs along a route, including
US 7O1, designating the route
as The Pleasure Route"
The route begins on US l3
from the Virginia North
Carolina state line and goes
south TO Goldsboro and then
hits US 1T.
On US 1T, the route con-
'tinues 10 Faison; fHSm 7therr
the route branches Oft ON NC
403 from Faison to Clinton.
The route then picks up US
70l and goes through Garland,
White Lake, Elizabethtown,
Whiteville, Tabor City, and on
into South Carolina.
Warren said the new route
will connect with the multi
million dollar Chesapeake Bay
bridge and tunnel and will be
one of the shortest routes
north and south for tourists.
The association is now busy
placing signs along the high
ways used for the route.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Life Sentence Handed Down
For Rape Of Indian Girl

The four-day rape trial of
two Welches Creek Township
Negroes came to an end Sat-
urday afternoon with Judge
Raymond B. Mallard of Tabor
City sentencing one defendant
to life Imprisonment and Civ
ing the other a IL to Is year
sentence.
David Baldwin, %, received
life term for the raping of
l6-year old Indian girl Of Rt.
HallSboro on the night of
July 26. David McKoy, 10, was
given a IL to Is yea rsent-
ence Tor the same charge.
The l2-man jury, plus two
alternates, deliberated some so
minutes before returning with
the two verdicts at 2:l0 D. m.
The verdict against Baldwin
was rape, while McKoy got 4
verdict of assault on a female
with the intent to commit rape.
II Baldwin was saved ftaIn s,le
gas chamber by a recommend
alton of mercy by the jury.
Baldwin's lawyers, Edward
Williamson and H. o. Rowe,
filed notice of appeal i'm
mediately following the sent
encing.
Judge Mallard first sentenc-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Dr.. p. E. Cook
Takes Over As
CubScoutmosteI

DR.. D. Eugene Cook, local
dentist, has volunteered 20
serve as Cub Scoutmaster for
the Tabor City pack replacing
Frank Nesmith.
DR.. Cook assumed the posi-
ton at Thursday night org
anizational NEE ting. Phil
Hughes will serve as assistant
Cubmaster
Named as Den Mothers for
the coming year were Mrs.
Betty Faye Gore, Mrs. Caro-
line Rogers, and Mrs. Jon
lu!odde IIIm HooO III 'sddIH
one more Den Mother at a lat
er date.
Ten boys who were Cub
Scouts last year re-registered
for membership this year, and
ten new boys Joined the pack
Thursday.
ANY boys wishing to be-
come Cub Scouts can do so
by contracting me-" DR.. Cook
said.