davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
A Bid for Leadership of the NeutraIs

pursue even now for the
unity Of Laos, and which
aims at the free self deter
mination Of your people de-
spite foreign Intervention, at
pacification within and peace
without. .-..
Now these three goals are
connected. They are so for
Laos. They are so for the
neighboring countries. They
are so for everyone in the
world. A. state may have
friends and receive aid. But
it is its business to run its
own affairs without outside
intrigue, interference and ri
valr1es. This quite obviously
is the condition which for a
nation justifies and gives life
to its independence. This is
the essential motive without
which a people in difficult
times can be assured neither
Of cooperation nor dignity"
Echoed Earlier Remarks
The thought here is mere
ly an enlargement on the
Generals cryptic and contro-
versial remarks on Wet Nam
- on the role that country
could play in Asia "once it is
able to carry on its activity
in independence from exter-
Tor influences in internal
peace and unity and in con-
cord with its neighbors."
In making these renakrs,
Gen. de Gaulle was no doubt
aware that he would stir up
a good deal Of angry COM
ment in Washington and
elsewhere.
So far as most Americans
were concerned, the whole
point of what the General
had to say was to take a
mischievous and unwarrant-
ed poke at the United States
handling of the crisis in
Wet Nam. -
The reaction, as 1t turned
out, betrayed a painful over
sensitivity in high levels Of
the Kennedy administration.
The affront, either real or
imagined, was completely be-
side the point.
"Of course he knew what
would be said," French
diplomat admitted, but as
usual, he considered 1t in
cidental and unimportant.
For him, the important
thing is being right. It's hard
on all of us at times, but we
just have to put up with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

tions they found in Cuba. They
commended they were not al
lowed to describe them at vio-
lence-marked hearings before
the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee in Wash
ington last week.
About 1,4oo persons filtered
into the hall on West Forty
third street and at one point
30 persons engaged in a free
for-all that disrupted the meet
ing for 20 minutes.
One Knocked Unconscious
During the melee, an anti
Castro de m onstrator was
knocked unconscious. He re-
quired hospital treatment. His
alleged assailant was one of
three persons charged with
felonious assault. The other
five arrested were charged with
simple assault and disorderly
conduct.
When the two-hour meeting
ended, helmeted police, some
on horseback. formed a corri-
dor through which the 1,40O
persons could pass safely from
the hall to a nearby subway
station. Persons at the rally
were heckled and became tar
gets for eggs and other food
stuffs hurled by anti-Castro-
ties, some so of whom had
been picketing the hall.
About 500 anti Castro DEM
constructors sang the Cuban ma
tional anthem and occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

tried to break through the wall
of police, who numbered more
than $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
8HeId in BrowI at Reilly
On Student Tripto Cubo

NEW YORK Sept 16 (AP).-A brawl Involving 80 persons,
throwing and cufes with police developed from rally
yesterday by students who recently
violated the State Department ban on travel to Cuba
Eight persons were arrested.
The students held the Hall rally discuss cond-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

You may have passed by this
quiet place many timeS-but
haveneverenteredit.Y ethere
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
has transformed the lives Of
countless thOuSands-has
brought them spiritual beau
ty-an ability to see them
selves and the world about
them in a clear new light.
ltcan do this for you.
The place is the Christian
Science Reading Room; the
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room the next time
you see one; read the Bible
and Science and Health in the
quiet, undisturbed atmos-
phere your Christian Science
neighbOrS have provided for
you. Borrow this book to take
home for leisure reading, free
Ofcharge. 0rbuyOne for your
self. Library Edition S4.O0.
Paperback Edition $i.95 at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms and at quality book
stores.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Watershed Plan
Aids Urban And
Forming Areas

Both urban and farm
groups are benefited from
USDA'S. small watershed pro-
gram" said DR.. r. S. Buic in
the fOrcwOrd of nCw Soil
Conservation Service publica-
tiun titled South Cardinals
Watershed Work lis Measured
by It's Widespread Benefits
Buic is the State CunServa-
zionist for the Soil Cunserva-
tion Service. Columbia
The booklet is well illustrat-
ed with pictures that show
treatment of land and water
problems and the benefits pro-
vidcd for agriculture az well
as foT industry and city dwell
lcrS. The entire community
shares in watershed benefits,
according To- the booklet which
outlines how food buyers ben
eft from lowered cost of farm
production, how tuwnSpeoplc
find recreation on reservoirs
created by flood detention
dams. and how tax money is
saved when flood damage to
roads and other public proper
Ly is reduced.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Tour-Arama Meet
Set In Whitcville

The first of three DrGGram:
to bring tourists 10 Columbus
and Bladcn counties will be
held in the county agriculture
building in Whitevillr WcG-
neSdaH night NJ i:30 p. m.
Two othSr sessions are schc.
dulci for Marcn ard : al
the same tim" iE the same
place"
The program sirsiercd tn
further the tours; Industry ~
six county a:ca has been
officiGiiv ramcd Tour Arama
and programs Si'u,lHl to the
"Wednesday night session arc
planned - BruI.s,v'ci.. pupl n,
PcnGCI' and New Hanover CO.
untieS. w. X. Dorsey. director
Uf diStributivc education of
Wilmington College. said.
Dorsey said the touriS. in
iustry brought Sc million tu
Columbus County last year and
Tour-Arama is designed To str
interest in the further gruwt;?
Of the industry in this area.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

C, w. Nealey. Pickens CO.
:niy Supervisor, Is quoted as
saying, I'VE have fewer bridge
waShoutS and less road main
'enance since flood retardiag
,amS and land, treatment were
StabliShed on the Twelve
Vile Creek watershed pro-
iect."
"Sand deposits on the bot
tomlandS represent erosion on
fertile upland fields" and
Cattle won't eat mudry grass
after a flood" These quota
lions are from ID. w. Strib-
oling and +. {. Marett ON the
ConcroSS watershed near Rich
and. Throughout the booklet
such testimony supports eX-
plantations of the many phases
of watershed work.
Sections of the booklet are
devoted To discussions of these
subjects: Protection against
floods. drainage. water for ;r-
rigation. recreation. fish and
wildliic. municipal and induSt-
rial use. soil and water con-
Scrvation. protection of badly
>rodcd areas. roadside protCc-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

Trustee
~ II AI-gN..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Six-Point PIon
Cuts Pig Loss
At Forrowinq

A siX-polnt program to help
save more baby pigs during
the coming heavy farrowin2
season WAS called to the att
tention Of farmers today by
Clemson livestock specialists.
Lewis +. Cato. extension
livestock specialist. says that
the American Foundation IF
Animal Health recently point
ed out that farmers still lose
an average of > out OF every
10 pigs farruwCd. With tuday'S
narrow profit margin, that is
too high "A percentage. he said.
The program works in two
places to cut losses: With the
brood SOW Ia ncIp her farruw
littcrS OF vigorous, diScaSc-re-
SiStant pigs: and during the
first 10 days after pigs are
born, the critical period which
can determine the success OF
failure OF Il hoG operation.
The program:
|. Prepare SOwS for fdrrow-
ing 10y maintaining proper
immunl2atlun. proper rationS,
and good health.
2. Control temperature of
quarters Ia avoid chilling pigs.
3. Use vigorous sanitation
procedures To- prevent bacteria
buildup
q. Follow the advice of a
good Veterinarian III disease
prevention and prompt treat
mcnt il disease strikes.
s. Keep iarruWing houses
clean and dry.
6. Make sure of adequate
ventilation without drafts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

FIR made the worlds first air
Conditioning system in 1902
and is nov the worlds largest
manufactures of air condition.
ing equipment. To go along
with the best equipment we
have staff of highly trained
personnel working with the
the best tools and test inStru-
men,S available.
To assure you further Of
complete and satisfactory SER
vice. We have the most COM
plete line of requirements
parts in this area. Parts are ON
our shelf To repair most any
heating and cooling equipment.
We are ON call ~ hours i
day.
Thank you,
Genes Electric Motor
Repair, Inc.
=. O. Box 83l
Phone RE 93333 E.
Lumberton. n. c.
Advertisement
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Sun Fun Pa ageant NC

MYRTLE BEACH - Harvey
Hudson. radi" personality
from Richmond. virginia, has
been named master OF cere-
monies for the 1863 Miss Sun
Fun USA Pageant. according
tu Henderson Guerry, chair
man ui the Pageant Board of
Directors.
MI. hudson served i'm this
capacity at last years event" "
says Query, and he did a
wonderful job for Us. 1t was
the unanimous decision of the
directors to invite HIM TO re-
turn.
Hudson is now the vice pres
idCn, ana managing director
for radio station WLEE in
Richmond. He joined the sta
ton in 1916 as program Gi-
rector.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
fAGE TIE TABoR CLrY TRIBUNE WE'D, FEB. a. 1883

building a home can be reduc-
cd but let me insist that YOU
don't take any shortcuts OF
20 amy Skimping ON the heat
ing and air conditioning sys-
tenn. Statistics have proveC
that 5 cut or homes have un-
satisfactory heating systems
ana for the most part this
comes about by hish-powereo
statesmen doing a good Job SELL
ing the customer on the ideG
that you can buy u first class
system for cutratc price.
Unfortunately things don
work out that way. There is
no such thing as something for
nothing and in most cases yol,
get what you pay for (nothing
more, nothing leSS).
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

The Bethel Community De-
vclopment Club will meet We'd
nCSday night. March al tn"
Fellowship Hall of the Church.
The meeting will begin at 7:3O
with chairman j. ID. Johnson
presiding. The program will be
ON Soil FumigatiOn and To-
bacco Diseases. under direction
Of Furnic Todd. Plant Path
ology of State College. The
public is invited.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
! power ot sale contained III
! that certain decd OF trust exc
GATED by Edward l.. Herring
and wife. Calcna Il. Herring,
dated October II, 1861. and
recorded in Book 80, page 578,
in the Office of the Register
of Deeds Of Columbus County,
North Carolina. default having
been maze in the payment of
indcbt 'dncSS thereby secured.
and said deed OF trust being
by the terms thereof subject
To foreclosure, the undcrsign-
ed Trustee will offer for sale,
at public auction, To- the high
est bidder for cash, At the
Court House door III White
vile. North Carolina. at 1900
O'Clock. Noon. uu the 26th day
OF March. 1868. the property
To bc sold in this deed of trust
is described as follows:
Lying and being in the
Town of Tabor City. North
Carolina, and bounded on
the North by an extension
of Live Oak Street fOrmer-
ly Brick Mill ROadD: on the
East by other lands of J. G.
Bell, Jr.: on the South by
X. X. Rogers land QOrmcrly
A. T. JeSsup's land and on
the West by Pireway Road
and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron
stake where the Eastern line
of Pireway Road formerly
Pridgen Road interSects
with the Southern edge of
the extension of Live Oak
Street fOrmerly Brick Mill
Read and running in a
Southward direction with the
Eastern edge of PircwaS
Ready, formerly Pridgen
ROad)D lis feet more or less
to \. I. Jessup'S corner:
thence in an Eastward di-
rection with the Northern
edge of the 4. L. JcsSup
line I39 feet to an iron stake,
new corner; thence in a
Northward direction parai-
lei with Pircway Road lis
feet, more or less, To an
( iron stake In the Southern
, edge of the extension Of
Live Oak Street formerly
Brick Mill Road: thence in
Westward direction with
the Southern edge of the ex-
tension of Live Oak Street
i, Gnrmcrly Brick Mill Road
, 130 feet to the point of be-
ginning and being part Of
the lands as described in the
following deeds:
3 Deed dated March 22. 1916,
: from J. {. Bell, Sr. and 9TH
! erS. Ia J. E. Bell, Jr.. and
wife. as recorded in Book
ia, page 224 and deed dat
ed May %, 1857. from J. c.
Bell. Sr. and others, to J.
&. Bell, Jr. and wife. as re-
corded in Book PA. page
282, Records of Columbus
County Registry. North Car
oiina.
Said property will be sole
subject to all unpaid taxes ano
special assessments against the
said property.
The successful bidder will Dl
required TO Immediately make
cash deposit equal 10 fivs
per cent go Of the amount
of the bid.
Posted this 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1868.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Air-Condition,
sseot Discussed
Ry GenesEIectr;c

would like to take this op-
p'rtunity 10 discuss HEATING;
and AIR CONDITIONING
with you.
To most people building or
buying home is q once in Il
Lifetime investment and the
boating and air conditionine
5. stem should be selected with
great care.
There are numerous ways
t,at The oVc~all expense Of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

ID. r. McGougan
Atty.
Fcb.27.M .March6. 1920
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

Edward l.. Williamson
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

must lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Attack on Illicit Drug Traffic
Is Urged by Advisory Group

States and are legally exported
to outlets in Mexican border
towns where they are purchased
and illegally reintroduced intC
the United States. the commits,
sion said. This was reported al
an especially grave problem fol
California.
The com mission recon-.
mended that the penalties un.
der the Federal narcotics law
be amended so as to fit more
appropriately the various Of.
lenses covered by them.
1.-THE present Federal stat.
utes have mandatory minimum
sentences and, in all but a very
limited category Of cases, for.
bid both probation and parole
These provisions deprive the
courts Of almost all discretion
in sentencing and have had dis.
cernible adverse effects.
They have made rehabilita.
ton Of the convicted narcotics
offender virtually impossible
since there is no incentive fol
rehabilitation where there is nj
hope Of parole. They have in.
crease the burden on our courts
since an offender facing the
prospect Of a mandatory mini.
mum sentence will not pleac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

guilty but will insist upon a full
trial. They have added to the
Nations economic burden be-
cause of the high cost of main
tanning an increasing number OF
offenders in the Federal
prisons"
The commission said there
were 4,814 narcotic offenders in
Federal prisons as of last June
80 and it costs the Government
about $40 million a year to keep
them there.
The com mission recon-
mended keeping mandatory
minimum sentences and long
term incarceration without pro-
baton or parole for illegal i'm
portation, wholesale trafficking
and conspiracy to commit these
acts. For the peddling of small
quantities, the commission rec
commended abolition of man.
datory minimum sentences and
permitting parole but not pro-
baton. For possession without
intent to sell, the commission
recommended that the laws
permit indeterminate sentences
and probation and parole.
The commission said it In
tends to make an intensive
study Of the issue Of discipline
versus rehabilitation in the
treatment of drug abusers. 1t
said it considered a combina-
ton Of the two approaches best,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
The DOG GOT AWAY
Naval Procurement
Convictions Reversed

The convictions Of two Wash
ington area men on charges OF
conspiring to misuse inside in
formation about Navy purchas-
ing plans were reversed today
by the United States Court OF
Appeals.
Judge ]. Skelly Wright, who
wrote the courts opinion, said
FBI agents waited too long be-
fore obtaining a search war
rant after receiving informa-
ton about the alleged illegal
activity.
Today's decision upset the
convictions of Harry c. Schoe-
nernan, as. Of the 200 block Of
Cresswell place, Falls Church
and Garlan E. Markham. jr.
SO, of the 100 block of Leroy
place, Fairfax County.
Schoeneman, a former pro-
cutement specialist with the
Bureau Of Naval Weapons. hac
been found guilty on charges
CT agreeing to receive q bride,
converting public records and
conspiring to defraud the Gov
eminent.
Markham had been con-
victed on charges Of offering
a bride to a Government en-
ploye and conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government. Both
men had been given sentences
Of from 5 TO is months BY
United States District Court
Judge Leonard P. Walsh.
Judge Wright, in today'S
opinion, said Markham, a self
employed manufacturers rep
resentative for smaller com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

panies sc eking Government
contracts, and Schoeneman,
formed in 1860 a firm to rep
resent businesses desiring Gov
ernme nt contracts, utilizing
Schoeneman's inside Navy pro-
curement information.
In the course Of carrying on
this business, Judge Wright
said, Schoeneman supple d
Markham with many CLASH
fled documents dealing with
future purchases by the Navy
Department"
One businessman, Judg e
Wright said. was shown CLASH
fled documents by Markham
on February IS. 1861. and
promptly passe1 this informa-
ton on to the FBI. However,
the FBI waited until June 2
before obtaining a search war
rant to investigate Markham s
home. where the document had
allegedly been observed.
Judge Wright said the delay
of lot days in applying for the
search warrant meant the FBI's
information had grown stale
and no longer provided prob
able cause to believe that the
Government documents were
still on the premises.
While stating the search had
revealed "a plethora of highly
discriminating evidence, Judge
Wright said probable cause for
the issuance Of search warrants
must be determined as of the
time the warrant was issued
and not with the benefit of
hindsight."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

program into all phases Of
drug abuse.
Establishment Of a Joint
United Saskatchewan COM
mission to control the illicit
traffic of narcotics and drugs
from Mexico into the United
States.
Increasing the number Of
properly trained and equipped
agents Of the Bureau Of Gus
toms and Bureau of Narcotic!
at ports Of entry and along the
Nations borders.
President Kennedy said in 9
letter to Judge Prettyman that
the commissions recommended
tons will be studied carefully
by those departments and
agencies Of the Federal Gov
eminent charged with the
health and legal protection Of
our citizens"
The commission recommend
ed creation of a highly mobile
core Of investigators and law
yers, who would be authorized
to request assistance from vari-
GUS governmental agencies. to
operate as an integrated unit
from the investigative stage
through the prosecution in the
courts. The new unit would be
attached to the Justice Depart
ment.
The report said the Depart
ment Of the Treasury, to which
the Bureau of Narcotics and the
Bureau of Customs are attach
ed, estimates that only 5 per
cent Of the narcotics being
Struggled into the United States
Is being intercepted.
Smuggling across the Mexi-
can border was singled out in
the report.
Revise Penalties 2
Most Of the so-called dan
gerous drugs-the barbiturates,
amphetamine, tranquilizers and
others which are not as closely
controlled as narcotic drugs
are manufactured in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Do civil service rules and
regulations actually make 1t
difficult to fire excessive, in
competent and lazy Govern
ment workers?
The House Civil Service
Manpower Utilization Subcom-
mittee is trying to find the an
swer.
To this end 1t has called
Commerce Secretary Hodges.
who last year intimated that
such was the case, TO testify
before 1t on Tuesday.
When Mr.. Hodges, in testi-
mony last year before the
group, in a passing reference to
Commerce employees implied
that 1t was sometimes difficult
TO get rid OF Government dead
wood because Of the present
rules and regulations. 1t stirred
up a storm Of controversy.
Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy disputed
this contention. declaring that
Federal departments and agen-
cies can really get rid OF inef-
ficient and slothful employees
II they really wanted TO. He
denied that civil service rules
hampered such actions and said
that the rules we're there 10
protect employees against UNI
Just and unwarranted firings
Now. the House unit Is re-
calling Mr.. Hodges 10 testify
and ask his suggestions and
proposals for possible changes
In Government personnel laws
10 trim Federal payrolls OF EN-.
ployes who either are not doine
their Jobs well or whose duties
are outmoded or unnecessary.
AS a former business mar
and Governor OF North Caro-
lima. the subcommittee headed
by Representative Henderson
Democrat Of North Carolina, Is
anxious 10 get his views.
Incidentally, the Commerce
Department and It's top officials
are the first TO be called in the
subcommittee series Of hear.
ings on Government manpowei
practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Probers Ask Hodges to Testify
On EmpIoye Firing Situation

/ Veterans Administrator John
Gleason, jr.. will also be heard
by the subcommittee on Tues
day, following secretary
Hodges testimony.
On Wednesday, Norman Paul,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Manpower. and Thomas
Morris. Assistant Secretary of
Defense for installations and
Logistics, will testify.
On April "a, the subcommit-
tee will hear testimony from
Officials of the Agency for In
ternational Development and
the Peace Corps. On April 25,
State Department officials will
testify. II will be the State De-
partment's first appearance be-
fore the group in the subcom-
mittee's l0-year history.
on May Z, officials Of Army,
Navy and Air Force Depart
ments are scheduled to testify,
with additional featuring wit
nesses from other agencies
scheduled In the weeks and
months ahead.
RETIRE. ANNUITIES-The
House Appropriations Com
mittee tomorrow will favor
ably report the supplemental
appropriations bill, which con-
tains the $50 million for civil
service retirement libeTaliza-
tons authorized by law last
year, including the 5 per cent
annuity increase for retired
Government workers. The in
creaseS are retroactive 10 jan
uary /.
House approval OF the sup
Elemental money bill was beer
scheduled for Tuesday. The
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee already has started
hearings on the measure, with
the result that final approval
by Congress is due by the end
OF April. This in turn means
that retired Government work.
ers will have the 5 per cent in
creases, retroactive 10 January
l. reflected In their June an
nuity checks.
TOP-LEVEL RESTRIC-
ITIoNS DROPPED - The Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

TOP-LEVEL RESTRIC-
TONS DROPPED - The Civil