davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

Attending the funeral o
Mr.. Newell Finklea of Pamp-
leo, S. c. Wednesday from
FAR Bluff were Mrs. Franklin
Cox, Mrs. b. A. Powell, Mrs
Charlie Scott and Mrs. Guy l.
Bailey. DIR. Finklea was an I'M
Gle of Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. Mabel Watson and Mrs.
Mary Floyd of Green Sea, S.
Z. were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
l.. ID. Floyd last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Pate
and daughter Susan Sharpe of
Raleigh were weekend visit
ors of Mrs. M. S. Turner. Sus-
an Sharpe remained with her
grandmother for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wad-
dell were Sunday visitors of
the Chalmer Lawsons and MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Jones of Mich
OILS, S. c.
Visiting Mrs. ]. H. Andrews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Uley Mears
Wednesday were Mrs. Alex
Mckenzie and Mrs. Louis Nc
kenzie of Florence, S. c.
Mrs. Honor Higgins of Con-
way, 5. c. was a guest Friday
OF DIR. and Mrs. l.. D. Floyd.
Mrs. Floyd joined her for an
afternoon visit to SEC Hospit-
al, Lumberton, going especial
ly to visit Mrs. Clara Yates
Nance who remains quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Shultz
and Marsha of Alexandria, Va.
are vacationing with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Fields. Monday they
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smoot Cranfield and James
Cranfield of Lumberton 10
spend some days at Cherry
Grove Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Rog-
ers were weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Memory at
the Memory cottage at Lake
Waccamaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Waddell
and Mrs. J. Frank Waddell
motored to Kure Beach Sum
day. They were joined by MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Waddell and
children of Riegelwood. Leav-
ing the Bordeaux cottage after
some hours stay everyone re-
turned to Riegelwood and were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Waddell.
Little Cynthia Turner of
Chadbourn is visiting her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Minton.
DR.. Gordon Lee Townsend
and Gordon, Jr. of Dunn come
Tuesday night to join some
other fishermen for the day
Wednesday on the river bank.
DR.. Townsend and son were
overnight guests of Mrs. c.
Gordon Townsend.
Mrs. Elma Hammond and
Mrs. c. Gordon Townsend were
Florence, S. c. visitors Friday.
Visiting Mrs. Donald Strick-
land while vacationing were
her daughters family, Paul
Bobby, Lorraine and Barbara
Of Columbus, Ga. DR.. Pare
brought his family and return
ed for them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Winbon
of Orlando, Fla. and children
left Friday to return home aft
er visiting two weeks with her
father, Fronts Strickland, and
Mrs. Strickland, the Wilton
Thigpens and other relatives.
Visiting B. l.. Townsend at
Lake Waccamaw Sunday was
his mother, Mrs. Berry Town
send. Mrs q Gordon Tou,n-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

The Transportation Center,
Fort EustiS, Va. late in June.
Specialist Ward entered the
Army in 1850.
He attended Wilmington
Junior College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Eddie Ward Trains
In Helicopter Work

FORT EUSTlS, VA.-Army
Specialist Five Eddie j. Ward.
30, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lcssie
NJ. Ward, Route 3, Tabor City,
N. C., completed Z three-weck
heilcopt"r repair course al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

A. .. 5. senator from Maine.
who helped to improve the
patent under the new system.
The World Book Year Book
reports that Senator John
Rus8les was granted Patent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

ual desire to know and do the
viii Of God, will bring us INTO
all Truth" (p. ID. (F-24)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Sue Norris Gets
ECC Dorm Post

Sue Ann Norris Of Tabor
City has been elected proctor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Christian
Science

The subject at all Christian
Science services this Sunday
will be Truth"
Responsive Reading will in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

Good tobNcco curing starts with clean,
dependable heat and that's just what
you get when you use ESQ Heating Oil
or ESQ Kerosene. These top-quality
products developed by ESQ Research
insure even burning. This in turn main
tains temperature at constant level
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

an important factor in tobacco curing.
See ne for the best results. As your
local ESQ Farm Products Distributor, :
we can supply you with ESQ Heating
Oil and ESQ Kerosene for good tobacco I
curing. We also handle other depend !
able ESQ Farm Products. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Nixon's Essay for Bar
Is Given High Praise

NEW YORK. Dec. Z CAP).-
An essay written by former
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon for admission to the New
York bar is described by a
veteran court official as the
finest he has read in % years.
Mr.. Nixon. who moved here
from California last June. was
required like other applicants
to write on What do you be-
lieve the principles underlying
the form Of government Of the
United States to be?"
The principles underlying
the Government Of the United
States are decentralization Of
power, separation Of power and
maintaining q balance between
freedom and order" Mr.. Nixon
said in his 500-word reply.
Lowell c. Wadmond. chair
man Of the Appellate Divisions
Committee on Character and
Fitness, described the essay as
the finest he had seen in his 20
years on the committee.
The court ordinarily seals bar
admission papers, but Mr.. Wad-
mond obtained permission from
presiding Justice Bernard b.
TEN to make the Nixon reply
public.
Mr.. Nixon will become a SEN
Tor partner in the law firm of
Nudge, Stern, Baldwin and
Todd.
The text Of his essay follows:
The principles underlying
the Government Of the United
States are decentralization of
power. separation Of power. and
maintaining q balance between
freedom and order.
Above all else, the trainers
Of the constitution were fearful
Of the concentration Of power
in either individuals or govern
ment. The genius Of their sclu-
ton in this respect Is that they
were able to maintain a very
definite but delicate balance
between the Federal govern
ment and the State govern
ment, on the one hand. and be-
tween the executive. legislative
and judicial branches Of the
Federal government, on the
other hand.
by contrast, in the British
system, the Parliament Is
supreme. In the present French
system the primary power re-
sides in the executive. and in
some older civilizations the
judges were predominant.
Throughout American history
there have been times when one
or the other branches Of Gov
eminent would seem to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

gained a dominant position, but
the pendulum has always swung
back and the balance over the
long haul maintained.
The concept Of decentraliza-
ton Of power is maintained by
what we call the Federal Sys-
tenn. But the principle is much
broader in practice. Putting it
most simply, the American ideal
is that private or individual en-
terprise should be allowed and
encouraged to undertake all
functions which it is capable
to perform. Only when private
enterprise cannot or will not
do what needs to be done
should Government step in.
When Government action is re-
quired, it should be undertaken
if possible by that unit Of
government closest to the peo-
pie. For example, the pro-
gression should be from local,
to State to Federal government
in that order. In other words,
the Federal government should
step in only when the function
to be performed is too big for
the State or local government
to undertake.
The result of these some
what complex constitutional
formulas is greater protection
and respect for the rights of
the individual citizen. These
rights are guaranteed by the
Constitution, not only by the
first 10 amendments, which
specifically refer to them. but
even more by the system itself,
which is the most effective
safeguard against arbitrary
power ever devised by man.
yet the genius of the found
ing fathers is further demon
strated by the fact that while
freedom for the individual was
their primary objective, they
recognized that uncontrolled
freedom for some would lead
to the anarchy which would
destroy freedom for all. Main
tanning the delicate balance be-
tween freedom and order is, in
my view. the greatest achieve
ment of the American constitu-
tional system. Inability to
maintain that balance is the
basic reason for the failure of
regimes in Latin America, At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

. I'd = ia which have tried
to copy our system. TLey in
variably 60 10 one extreme or
the other-too much emphasis
on the freedom Of n n to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

.nything they please, or too
much emphasis on controlling
the excuses Of freedom. Each
Of these approaches leads in
eyitably to dictatorship either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

INNS MANWLLE HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR
Ho~-s.suos5 s,o.~sHs TIA, Gu, upEeso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
DORIS FLEESON
. The Reopportionment Anniversary

tory to be one Of the greatest
chief justices, and he took o
healthy swipe at attacks on
Justice Warren by the ex-
IRENE right. These were, he
said, "a great evil abroad in
our land"
Reapportionment has, Of
course, gone forward with
such speed because 1t lacks
the emotional content Of such
issues as segregation and
school prayer with which the
Warren court has also. had to
deal. But ct this point the
court Il enjoying q relative
surcease from Bricker
amendments and similar
congressional vexations.
Inert as this Congress often
seems to be, o real change Of
temper does exist there. It's
newer members are younger
and more flexible. They are
clearly tired Of many old con-
troversies, even when their
views are not more liberal.
Their leaders, Democrat or
Republican, have not yet es-
tablished the fresh con-
sensus. Perhaps they are un-
willing to try. But there is
plenty Of evidence that the
younger voices win not be
content much longer to have
the Supreme Court invari-
ably set the pace for the two
other branches Of Govern.
ment.
(copyriEht 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Some Harm to Rights of Minorities
Is Feared in Supreme Court Trend

Interpretation Of proper con-
stitutional government was
set out last spring by the
court in an unexampled ruiz
ing claiming for itself the
right to determine whether
an individual State had
fairly" apportioned its legis-
lative seats as between ur-
ban and rural voters.
This Seeding has now
grown into q full tree In the
courts decision the other
day knocking out n Georgia
system which admittedly
gave greater weight to rural
than to urban votes in State
wide elections. This decision
rested upon the specifically
appealing but historically
baseless notion that one vote
must in each and every cir
cumstance be precisely equal
to one other vote.
It has, Of course, been
greeted with loud hurrahs by
those who quite honestly be-
lieve that the issue here was
only q simple one of Justice"
and that the State legisla-
lures and Congress had long
been "tyrannized" by rural
legislators given a mathemat-
ically undue voice by this
deliberate imbalance in IA
vor Of the. small against the
large.
OF course, on examination,
the question Is infinitely
less simple. II one believes
there has been some merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Adzhubei on Honoring Promises

may give. But 1t rarely hap
pens that anybody high UP
in the Communist hierarchy
publicly admits this or claims
the right to break q promise
or a pledge at will.
While Mr.. Khrushchev's
son-in-law is not an official
Of the Soviet government, he
holds an important post as
the editor Of a government
controlled newspaper. Ger
tainly he knows enough
about the operations Of the
Communist Party to state its
basic and fundamental doc
trine. Mr.. Khrushchev OBJ
viously is usirlg his son-in-
law for the very difficult and
delicate maneuver Of ap-
preaching the Vatican.
Mr.. Adzhubei. when In
Washington not long ago.
was entertained at the White
House. It was doubtless felt
that, since he is so close to
Premier Khrushchev, good
relations would be cemented
as O result Of intimate talks.
What is surprising is the
holiness now Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's son-in-law in pro-
claiming that communism
doesn't require the keeping
Of pledges and that at any
time they may be violated.
This is q species Of unmor-
atty to which the West is
unaccustomed, and yet 1t Is
the key to the whole prob
lem Of relations between the
Moscow government and the
nations Of the West.
It Is difficult to see how
the American government In
the future can negotiate with
the Moscow government on
any subject which involves
mutual obligation. For the
United States government
now has been publicly adj
vised that embedded in the
basic thesis Of communism
is the atheistic privilege Of
violating written or oral
pledges at will. Lenin him.
self enunciated the doctrine
as follows:
I'VE have to use any ruse,
lodges. tricks, cunning. I'M
lawful method, concealment,
and yelling Of the truth"
(Copyright, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Kennedy Denies
Day Replacement

President Kennedy denies
the Postmaster General is on
the way out Of his cabinet.
The President was asked at
q press conference last night If
there is anything to reports
that Mr.. Day will be replaced
a. Postmaster General before
the 1864 election campaign.
mo. no." he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Reason in Realm of Technology

ing that Milton was really
mute and inglorious. For as
no other American public
man, the Defense Secretary
has had the patience, the
diligence and the acumen
TO enter the thickets Of mod
ern weaponry without los
ing his wits. His lucid pres
entation Of the underlying
logic. his relentless forcing
out Of alternatives, has
brought within reach Of all
intelligent Americans an
understanding Of decisions
that were once hidden In
clouds Of military and SCI
entific expertise. For the
case that man can master
the machine. he personally
II Exhibit A. Whatever his
faults. his preeminent virtue
has been to assert the rule
Of reason In the realm OF
technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Historic Decisions Effect Impressive,
With Few States T1Eting No Action

been taken In court or leg
islature since the court broke
the ice March rs, 1862. OF
these eight. New Jersey. South
Carolina. Texas and Utah
were reapportioned In 1861.
though Utah's legislation
was vetoed.
As . practical matter, this
leaves only Arizona, Illinois,
Missouri and New Mexico
where the reapportionment
yeast In not fermenting.
Fifteen State legislatures
have feapportioned In favor
Of greater urban representa-
ton and II others have it
under consideration. In 80
States. 70 lawsuits have been
filed and IL court decisions
have been handed down.
With the Georgia case de-
cided, the Supreme Court
still has IL similar cases on
the docket. AS eight justices
were agreed In the Georgia
decision. only Justice John
Marshall Harlan dissenting.
1t is clear that the court does
not intend to look back.
Mr.. Rhyme did more than
rejoice In his story Of dy-
manic action. He proclaimed
that Chief Justice Earl War
rem would be judged by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
DORIS FLEEsoN

= The Supreme Courts his
toric reapportionment deci-
sion. which Is in effect an
emancipation I proclamation
for city voters, viii be one
year old next Tuesday.
The court celebrated the
anniversary slightly in adj
vance By striking down the
Georgia county unit system.
In part because It elevated
20 many flamboyant char.
acters, that system became
% fbywurd for the devices by
which 'States have given
rural voters the biggest say
in choosing Senators, Gov
errors and other Statewide
officials.
> The new decision was Q
nice present for the forces
which won the original VIC
tory. But as one of their
lawyers. Charles s. Rhyme,
o past president of the
American Bar Association,
pointed out recently. the
original decision had already
produced the greatest effect
on State governments since
the Federal Constitution was
adopted.
!. His evidence Is impressive.
In only eight States no reap
.porticnmeht activity has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Falling fast now Is q his
toric balance Of voting powers
in this country which for a
century and three-quarters
has protected. II sometimes
overly protected, political and
sectional minorities alike
from the unjust and ill-con-
sidered and just demands Of
majorities.
For all the life Of this Re-
public up to now the sense Of
the Constitution. in political
terms. has been to keep the
identity and wishes Of the
small--the small States, the
small towns. the ill-organized
rural people-from being
swallowed UP by the identity
and wishes Of the large-the
large States, the vast urban
centers, the massive voting
blocs Of the metropolises Of
America.
Steadily and irreversibly
now the Supreme Court is
rejecting the ancient concept
of qualitative American de-
mocracy in favor Of q new
concept Of quantitative de-
mocracy. The old ideal was
that while the majority must
ultimately rule, 1t must In the
meantime overcome the de-
termined resistance Of q mi
nority-which might Just pos
sibly, here and there. some
times be wiser than the
majority.
The new ideal being set
up by the court is not only
that the majority must rule
but that it must rule in
stantly, without real con-
Germ for the wishes Of the
minority and with only an
absent-minded nod to the
traditional principle that the
power to check lay deep in
the heart of the American
system. Government by stop
and-think Is to be succeeded
by government by hurry
hurry.
The seeding for this new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senators criticize Defense Secretary Mcnamara BY
insisting civilian control Of the military he's committed
the unorgveabe of practising what Congress breaches
couple Of messengers, being out Of condition,
afraid to try the 50mile hike Fellow workers now refer to
them the yellow Pages.
Russia launches Sputnik Khrushchev loves sput-
nks They're the only satellites he's got that don't pick
fights with him.
The administration supports the truth in packaging"
bill. OF course we'll need minor amendment-to let Jackie
Ethel, Joan, Eunce and Jean wearing their wigs.
Politics has sissy In the old days. the statesmen
called names Today they drop them
One fellow says he's glad he to between the
lines. He doesn't have to move his lips 50 much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
DAVID LAWRENCE

Again ana again 1t has
been asserted that a promise
or pledge made by the Soviet
government is not worth the
paper it Is written on. Con-
firmation Of that assertion
now has come from Alexei
Adzhubei, son-in-law of Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev.
Mr. Adzhubei has just
visited Rome, where he had
a private audience with the
Pope. There are indications
that some kind OF effort is
being made by the Soviets to
establish a better feeling be-
tween the Vatican and the
Moscow government. Osten-
sibly,, the purpose Is to SIM
ulate friendly relations, but
actually 1t is unquestionably
Q maneuver on the prop
uganda side-to soften the
antagonism toward the Com
munists that prevails for
religious reasons throughout
Latin America, where the
peoples of ali the countries
are predominantly Catholic.
After Mr.. Adzhubei left
Rome. he was interviewed by
reporters In Vienna. He de-
clined to disclose any details
Of his conference at the
Vatican, and q news dispatch
quotes him as saying: II am
an atheist. / could break my
word to the Holy Father, but
I win not" Another news
service Quotes him as add
ing: "As an atheist, / would
not even be compelled to keep
. promise"
The blunt statement that
an atheist is under no obliga-
ton to keep promises will not
come as q surprise to those
people who have regarded
atheism as a synonym for
immortality. There are some
atheists of course, who are
honorable people and who be-
lieve In, q moral code. But
the Communists make no
bones about the fact that, as
atheists, they do not have
to keep, . promise or obey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Statement by Khrushchev's Son-in-Lcw
Called, Proof Pledges Mean Nothing

any Of the rules Of morality
to which western civilization
adheres.
Mr.. Khrushchev's son-in-
law undoubtedly wants to
see q meeting between the
Soviet Premier and Pope
John XIII. He said, how
ever. that, while an exchange
Of views between them as
heads Of state" would be
useful. there can never be
peaceful coexistence between
the Christian religion and
our Communist doctrine"
Oddly enough, the nego-
tiations being carried on
constantly between the
United States Government
and the Moscow regime are
predicated on the assumption
that both parties will keep
their promises. The pro-
longed discussion. for in
stance, Of q nuclear-test
ban presupposes good faith
on both sides. Otherwise,
cheating could nullify any
agreements that might be
signed.
Likewise. the United States
has been relying upon the
Soviet government to keep its
promise with reference to the
withdrawal Of Soviet troops
and technicians from Cuba.
A few thousand have been
removed, but now there Is
no certainty that all Of the
troops and technicians viii
be taken out Of Cuba by the
Soviet government-and no
proof Of the extent TO which
the number there has actual
ly been reduced. Promises
and assurances evidently
mean nothing to the Krem-
lin.
The whole strategy Of the
Communists Is to keep on
haggling and arguing, even
If it takes years, and to make
an agreement" only as q
last resort. Even then, the
Western world has again and
again expressed the fear that
the Russians would ignore,
as they have in the past, any
promises and pledges they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
McNomoro Defended in Tx Decision
As Practitioner of Common Sense

ad nauseam, with that Of the
Joint Chiefs, which Is very,
very long. Phrases like walk
ing machine" and human
computer" have been banded
about. Then come the usual
homilies on the fallibility Of
machines. I'm not against
progress" Representative Bob
Wilson Of California put 1t,
II like computers and Uni
vacs. and so forth. but I don't
think you can crank all the
basic information into q
Univac or q computer that
will get you the right answer.
The Univac caA be
wrong"
II can. indeed. And no one
knows It better than Robert
Strange Mcnamara. He has
repeatedly observed that the
figuring required for most Of
his basic decisions could be
done on the back Of an en-
velope. He actually cut the
sums requested by the serv-
Ices for computers In the 1864
budget. Far from being tech
meal and difficult. moreover.
his own presentations are
models Of common sense
reasoning - as direct as the
bark Of q dog. For example.
his decision 10 substitute the
Polaris for the Jupiter mis-
siles In Italy was based on
the following explicit fac
tors: ~ that the Jupiters,
being liquid-fueled missiles,
had 10 be fired from above
ground In q slow and delicate
process. 81 that their loca-
tons were well known. being
situated near q main high
way: 81 that they could
easily be sabotaged, even by
rife fire: d. that they were
based In an area heavily
populated by Italian Com
munists: 81 that the Polaris.
hidden under water. could
do the same Job, and was
available a. a substitute.
Given that kind Of COM
mon sense argument. there
Ia q supreme irony In the
charge that Secretary Nc
Namara Ia q puppet Of ma
chimes. II Ia o little like say