davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

ClemSOn'S Farm and Home
Week viii feature plenty Of
entertainment during The
weeks program, August 20
80.
The Farm and Home Wcei:
viii get underway with an III
formal reception Monday eve
ming in the exhibition tent
from 6:30 To $40 o'clock.
On Tuesday, August 27, de-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
3 H. 1909 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE
Bottle On School Dropouts
Begins I'm South Carolina

A state of emergency has
been declared in the State of
South Carolina, and official
campaigns and ba,t,elines are
now being drawn.
The enemy? The unfortun-
ate, unskilled, unGcr educat-
cd school dropout whs, merely
by the size of his coinpary.
constitutes an oininCus threat
10 the Palmetto States eco-
n0mic and social future.
Leading the fight is the
commander-in-chief, Governor
Donald S. Russell. who has
designated the months Of Aug
and September for statewide
Stay-in School" campaign.
Newspapers, radio stations and
Nv stations are serving as pro-
paganda arms during the drive.
HIS field marShalls include
school teachers, principals and
administrators, civic club
leaders, industriaiiStS. busi-
neSsmen, parents and other
citizens in all 46 cou.t;es OF
South Carolina.
While school authorities and
parent teacher organizations
are manning the big guns in
The dropout battle, many South
Carolina groups and individu-
al citizens have fought major
SkirmlShcS to encourage the
youth of our state 20 take ad-
vantage of their educational
opportunities. Chambers of
Commerce in major cities have
education committees develop
ing programs TO prevent or re-
duce dropoutS. Jaycccs, Lions.
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs are
similarly concerned.
The Future Homemakcrs AS
Sociation'S 233 chapters i'm
South Carolina have adopted a
"Stay-in-School" project for
the current year. The Amcri-
can Legion has urged It's posts
To join other community pro-
JectS to encourage students 20
complete their cduCations.
Other civic clubs and church
groups contribute clothing,
shoes, permanent waves, books
and funds to needy students.
Many South Carolina doctors
and dentists donate THEN. pro-
f"&si"hal skillS to correct or
alleviate physical anG health
problems. Many induStr:alists
and businessmen refuse to hire
youth without high school di-
plomaS.
In the ranks, unSung and
unknown heroes are legion. A
Columbia automobile salesman
reports that youngsters COM
ing in to beg for jobs lust
for 81 an hour" for washing
cars or doing other mcnial
tasks are given free lecture
on finishing their education so
they won't spend their lives at
Sl-an-hour jobs. Negro par
CntS and teachers in Choppec,
i'll coastal Georgetown County,
sponsor tecnaGe dances to keep
young fun-ScckcrS in whole
some surroundings rather than
beach honkcy-tonkS.
Juvenile court judges, pro-
baton officers. police, welfare
workers, public health and
mental health workers are de-
ploying their forces to assist in
diScouraging truancy and Solv-
ing social and medical prob
lens. Parents are being urged
to read to their prc-SchOOl
children. encourage regular
attendance, study and home
work, and inStill discipline and
a proper respect for authority
and education in their youngs-
tcrS.
Mobilization for a major
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

gun, and all South Carolinians
are asked to rally to the cause.
Unless the states concerted
action succeeds in educating
all youth to the maximum ci
their ability, South Carolina
VIII maintain its unenviaole
tenure on the 5Oth spot in the
national report card on educa-
ton.
County Superintendent Thur
man w. Anderson reports that
each of the IL high school
guidance departments are cur
rently making dropout studies.
while most of these have been
done on Withdrawals from tive
schools, Conway High and
Whittemore High for Negroes
MIR. Anderson announces that
the county's teacher-training
program will aim at improving
teacher attitudes toward the
slow learner and the student
who should be accelerated.
while d countrywide curriculum
study is being continued.
The fall census will be con-
Quoted by the county attend
ance supervisor, Mrs. B. II.
FrierSon, with the assistance of
administrators and teachers.
MIR. Anderson comments,
Horny County is ambitious
for all its youth. A high school
education is a necessity during
this age of automation. We arc
trying to impress upon all STU
dents. beginning in the ele-
mentary schools, the import
ance of obtaining a high school
education. We feel that the
new technical school, being
obtained in association with
the community college in Con- |
way, will help emphasize the
needs for education and train
ing.
The study of Whittemore
High School revealed II drop |
outs during the five years
from l956-6l, a ratio of more /
than three out of five students, !
with the greatest loss in the
ninth and tenth grades, an
average 10 of 50 among drop
outs, and the most common .
reasons for Withdrawals being
20 adverse school experiences,
Is transfers, 10 unwed moth
erS, Z obligations to go to WORK.
and IA who wanted to avoid I
grade retentionS. RccommCn-
dationS included stronger
guidance program, curriculum
changes tailored to both slow
and accelerated students, and
sex education through health
classes. The study was made
by Mrs. A. p. Taylor at S. c.
State College for her masters
thesis.
The study of Conway High
School, made by George o.
Smith, Jr., at Clemson College
for his masters degree, shows
306 dropouts from a total en-
rollment of 1885 during the
years l955-58. Interesting facts
cleaned from this study in
clude that "a of the dropoutS
came from families with 8 or
more children, that Ill had
los between 9l-ll0 compared
to 76 with below 76: that the
were reading on
levels below their grade, had
failed several subjects and had
failed AT least one grade. For
ty-fivc percent listed failing
school work as their reason for
leaving; 18 per cent were get-
ting married, Is per cent were
cnlisting, IA per cent went to
work, per cent said they
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

war against dangerous ad-
versary the dropout has be-
gun, and all South Carolinians
are asked to rally to the cause.
Unless the states concerted
action succeeds in educating
all youth to the maximum CT
their ability, South Carolina
VIII maintain its unenviaole
tenure on the 5Oth spot in the
national report card on educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
ON THE AIR
~. DEBATE, rranuVC0
Controversy
In Advance
y BERNIE HARRISON

ny bEnNAE hAhh1SON
Few TV programs have raised more questions
and eyebrows-in advance than the celebrated
documentary, Crisis: Behind a Presidential
Commitment" which Abe finally got to schedul-
ing after showing it around at such places as the
New York Film Festival.
If the title doesn't ring q bell, the show was
previously Subtitled, by a wondering editorial
writer. as THE Bob and Jack Show"
The show, filmed by Robert Drew Associates
with the cooperation of the Attorney General.
deals with the admission of the Negro students
to the University of Alabama in June and covers
the events from the White House to Tuscaloosa
as they are happening. This is not a re-crea-
ton. The stated aim was observation-disclosures
tomato show the Nation the human drama of
decision-making at top levels, State and Federal.
New, small cameras and filming techniques
were employed in the making, ABC deposes; it
was not as if this were studio job, with lights,
directors, etc. 1t is this which dSturbs some
viewers; the introduction of the Orwellian idea
Of teleg government We can check it for ourselves,
of course tomorrow night
Margarine. Washington, D. c.. October 20. 1868 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24


Sparkling lOOk-Of-crystal, ombre-
colored beads by Expansion Prod
uctS, in peacock, brown.
Q-2) 3-row necklace, So
(2-2) Grow necklace, S."
(S-2) Bracelet, $4.*; (4-2) Ear
rings, 49,"
Petite fleur- patterned gifts by
Buxton in black, peacock, green,
red, bone-grained textured cow
hide trimmed in smooth leather
with tiny white flowers.
(5-2) Everything-in-one clutch,
5.95"
(6-2) Matching cigarette case,
S.95"
(7-2) Keytainer for 4 keys, 2.S5*
(S.2) Wallet, S.; (9-2) French
purse, S."
uO-2) Cigarette lighter, 2.95*
Cory Christmas charm by Wear
Right.
(11-2) Hood and glove set of Cries.
Ian acrylic with contrasting de-
sign. Black-and-red, blonde-and-
coffee, coffee-and-blonde, red-and-
black. S-M-L, Sc.
Black Beauty" by Lewis.
(l2.2) Plastic patent handbag,
very roomy, with gold-piped rayon
satin lining, upper compartment,
mirror, $12.*
Alters elegance by Lowry & Mund.
(13-2) Black peau de sole cocktail
bag with tiny alabaster beads, top
handle, rayon satin lining, &c."
Your jewels at glance in Mele's
(14-2) Alter jewel box with 2 auto
matte trays, automatic drawer
121ax8x5. Mock leather, ivory,
black or gold with rayon velvet
lining, $7.98"
Travel with your jewels in Rolls
(15-2) Jewelry roll Of Nycalf plaS-
tic, white, blue or black. Two
padded straps, 3 Upper pockets,
section for beads, bulky items,
$5.95"
Casual look by Carlin Fried.
(16-2) Grained plastic handbag,
saddle stitched, double handle
which slips through closing.
Black, espresso brown, fawn,
chestnut, S."
French import i. u. David Schwab'S
(17-2) Exquisite lace mantilla,
lovely for church, gala evenings.
White or black. Thoughtful gift,
SIS.
Bright little starfish by Coro.
(1S-2) Gold or silver-colo metal
starfish pin, So"
(19-2) Earrings to match, So
plus 10% Federal tax.
mot all items iHustrGted)
COSTUME AcCESSoRIES-Street
Floor at All , Stores
Save your Lansburgh's Gift @
Evening star., 1963-03-07
HOOVER ASKS CITIZEN AID
Spies Don't Look Like Spies

Gold data about Americas most
valuable secret Of World War
II, the atomic bomb - was q
highly competent, we'll educated
scientist. Another Gold contact
David Greenglass, though not q
scientist, was In an Army as
signment at Los Alamos which
enabled him to sketch the lenI
mold Of the atomic bomb. Their
there was David's wife, Ruth
She didn't actually commit es.
pionage. but she helped solicit
her husband to do his evil work
All Of these-including Julius
and Ethel RoSenberg-were at
different, yet they were part oi
one Of the most dangerous spy
combinations ever directed
against the United States.
A typist, q file clerk or q
charwoman = any person who
has access to coveted industrial
and scientific documents - car
be valuable to the Russians.
In one instance the Soviet'
developed q technical librarian
In an industrial firm. Who else
would have so many secrets at
her fingertips? The Russians
even furnished cameras to clan.
destinely photograph docu-
ments.
In another case q Soviet Of
ficial made o mistake. He sent
his suit to the cleaners with q
confidential document in q
pocket. His source2 A Govern
ment employe in q highly stra-
tegic position.
While the FBI was investi.
eating the Col. Rudolf Abe
espionage case, we ran across
the code name Of Quebec. p
Here was q Russian agent. Who
was he? Our investigation
focused on an Army sergeant
previously assigned to the
American Embassy In Moscow
Compromised by q Russian girl
in Moscow with whom he had
an affair, this man became in
volved in espionage.
Abel . Trained Spy
Then, like Col. Abel, there
are deep-cover Soviet spies
native Russians, professionally
trained In espionage, who enter
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Inhabitants Back
Hunsen's School
Punishment PIun

The Association Of Oldest In
habitants last night indorsed
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen's
proposal on corporal punish
ment.
The group also voted sup
port for DR.. Hansen's request 70
expel pupils below 10 years OF
age who are considered incor-
rigible.
Later, the members heard
Rufus s. Lusk, president Of the
Washington Taxpayers Associ-
alton, speak on real estate tax
alton in the District.
Mr.. Lusk felt that raising the
real estate tax rate should. bC
"the very last resort" to gel
more revenue. He argued that
increased real estate taxes
means higher rents and Sub
stantial home owning costs"
Examples he cited as prefer
able were raising the sales tax
the cigarette tax and tax on
hotel room rent.
The meeting was held in the
board room Of the American
Security and Trust Co.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Dental Professors
To Present Papers

Two professors Of the Balti-
more College Of Dental Surgery
Drs. s. c. Barry and d. v
Provenza, will present one Of
the 2S original research re-
ports at the 41st general meet
ing Of the International As
ISOLATION for Dental Research
in Pittsburgh, March 81 to "a
-Four hundred reports on re-
search in oral biology will be
read at the meeting. which vii.
be attended by 1000 dental
researchers from is nations.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

the United States under false
Identification papers. Col. Abel,
for example. posed as a photog-
rapher with a studio on the
fifth floor Of q Brooklyn build
ing. He was an ordinary-look-
ing fellow who would never
command a second glance II
you passed him on the street.
yet he was q master Soviet SPY.
After his arrest. the FBI
found that his studio and hotel
room were virtual museums of
espionage equipment - cipher
pads, shortwave radios, equip
ment for producing microdots.
Located also were containers,
such as coins, shaving brushes,
tie clasps. which had been hol-
lowed out for the purpose Of
secreting espionage messages.
This lack Of q standard Iro-
file for q Soviet spy-his ap-
parent anonymity and pro-
pensity TO be Of many types
increases the task Of the FBT.
But, based on our experience,
we have learned his habits. his
methods Of operation-how to
identify and counteract him.
That is our Job as professional
investigators.
How Citizens Can Help
You, the citizen can do much
to help us:
/. Report promptly any In
formation you possess concern
ing espionage, sabotage and
subversive activities.
2. Even If the information
may seem insignificant or nom
pertinent. report 1t anyway.
Many times q small piece Of
data, when placed with infor-
nation we already possess, can
solve an important case.
3. Report the facts. The FBI
is not interested in rumor, gos-
sip or idle talebearing.
4. Do not try to conduct your
own investigation. The job Of
countering Soviet intelligence Is
q task for the trained investi-
gator.
S. Be constantly alert.
Not long ago a photographer
called the FBI. He said he
wanted to report some informa-
ton. On the basis Of this call
We were able to identify q Rus
sian diplomat who, operating
under an alias, was trying clan
destinely to secure q special
high altitude aerial map Of New
York City Of q type not COM
mercially available - q map
which could have been Of prime
military value to the Russians.
This photographers vigilance
paid high dividends.
This is the season Of the
Soviet spy. We must all work
together as q team to defeat
him.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
By JOHN EDGAR HOOVER
UIreotor, Federal Bureau Of Investigat tiol
(Copyrtght 1863, By tina
Associated praael

Associated Press)
In this season Of the soviet
Spy-when the United States 4
espionage target No. / Of Mos.
cow--we might ask. who is {
Soviet spy2" what does h,
look like?" Does he have Z
profile?"
Many people, undoubtedly
have q definite image of a spS
perhaps q good-looking, Mats
Hari type, ready to romantically
deceive, or q dire-faced fellow
IN q long coat. racing UP anc
down an alley.
Nothing could be further
from the truth - for the pro.
file Of a Soviet spy today Il
that he has no profilel BY thi:
mean 1t is not possible tc
set up any composite picture
because he is so different, &C
varied.
Here Is his great danger tc
our national securityl
The spy may be old or young
man or woman, Of any ma
tional background. He may bt
highly educated or illiterate; he
may be a doctor, dentist, ste.
nographer, military man, gov
ernment worker, scientist or OF
any trade or profession; he may
be highly trained as a spy OF
q neophyte; he may live In 9
cheap boarding house with nc
money in his pocket or reside
In q swanky home.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
II YOU use Du POnt OUSTo this weekend
Prevent This.

Why not kiln crabgrass after IL
comes upi Possible, Of course.
But why wait to wipe out this
menace after It ruins your lawni
The "oust" you apply now will
save you from having to repair
ugly bare spots later. You'll en-
Joy a lovelier lawn all summer.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Different and Dangerous

Harry Gold was q rather un-
distinguished chemist from
Philadelphia. His contact. DR..
Klaus Fuchs - who furnished
Evening star., 1963-03-07

The best way to kill crabgrassf
The easy "oust" way. Du Pont
"oust" forms an effective chem
zeal carpet" over your lawn -.
protects II by killing crabgrass
seedlings as they germinate.
Don't delay. Apply "oust" be-
fore the datfodils stop blooming.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Kennedy Praises
 Pope John XXIII's Encyclical on Peace

NEWTON, Mass. R - President Kennedy praised Pope Johns Encyclical on Peace Saturday, and said that i've are learning to talk a language of progress and peace across the barriers of sect and creed"
 "It seems reasonable to hope" Kennedy said, "that a similar pro- cess may be taking place across the quite different barriers of the higher learning"
 The forum for Kennedy's pre- pared address was an academic convocation at Boston College, which is commenorating its tooth anniversary It was his first speech at a Roman Catholic college since he became President.
 Kennedy said his hopes for the future of higher learning are much encouraged by a careful reading of the Pope's Encyclical, Pacem in Terris-Peace on Earth.
 In his first public comment on the document, which appeared to all men of God will to join the search for peace, Kennedy said:
 ''In it's penetrating analysis of today's great problems-of social welfare and human rights-of dis armament, international order and peace-that document surely shows that on the basis of one great faith and its tradition there can be de- veloped counsel on public affairs that is of value to all men and women of good will.
 'As a Catholic I am proud of it, and as an American I have learned from it. It only adds to the impact of this message that it colsely matches notable expressions of conviction and aspiration from churchmen of other faiths-as in recent documents of the World Council of Churches-and from outstanding world citizens with no ecclesiastical standing"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Old Treaty May Be
 Stumbling Block
 On Rampant Dam

FAIRBANKS R - What may be a major stumbling block in the construction of the proposed Ram part hydroelectric project has beer uncovered, in the form of an 1871 U.S.-Great Britain treaty guaran- teeing that the Yukon River would forever remain free and open. According to informed sources, the treaty was brought out as a result of feasibility investigations into the dam project.
 The passage referring to the 4u- kon is reported to be found m Article 26, Treaty of Washington, 17th Statute 868. It was agreed upon May 8, ratified June l7, and proclaimed July 4, 1871.
 It states. "the navigation of Rivers Yukon, Porcupine, and Stikine, ascending and descending from, to and into the sea, shall forever remain free and open for the purposes of commerce to the subjects of the Brittanic Majesty, and to the citizens of the United States, subject to any laws ana regulations of either country with in its own territory not lnconsls- tent with such privilege of free navigation"
 The informed sources say there is no indication that the treaty has ever been amended.
 This would mean treaty amendment would be necessary between the US. and Canada, be- fore an obstruction such as the 445 foot high proposed dam could be built on the river.
 Or else, it could mean that an series of locks would have to be constructed at the dam site.
 The cost of the locks would be tagged onto the eventual cost of Rampant, already begged at S1.3 billion.
 Proponents of the dam see the treaty as another problem" that must be faced
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
GM Executive Paid $79l,475

DETROIT R - Frederic G. Donner, chairman of the board of General Motors Corp, received $791 ,475 last year to become the highest paid executive in U. S. automotive industry history.
 Seven other directors and of ficers of the worlds largest auto company were in the $5OO,OOO- plus bracket.
 The federal income tax took a major share of Donner's earnings, however. A company source esti- mated Donner would pay $682,O65 in federal taxes, leaving his $1O9,- 40 net earnings.
 GM's - and the auto industry's previous high payment was the S776,400 paid to the late Harlow Curtice in 1855 when he was both chairman and president of GM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
RumOrs Are That Rockefeller May Marry Divorcee

NEW YORK R - Mrs. Mar garet Filler Murphy divorced Dr. James Murphy in Sun Valley Idaho, two weeks ago, an attorney for Murphy announced Friday.
 News columns have linked Mrs. Murphy, 35, with New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. The Murphys are friends of the governor and have home in Pocantico Hills, near Tarrytown, NY, on property adjoining the Rockefeller estate.
 Dr. Murphy, 40, is an associate in virology and medicine at the Rockefeller Institute.
 A story in Saturdays New York Mirror quoted an unidentified Rockefeller friend as saying: "Ten days after the governor signs all the bills left from the legislative session, they will marry. It will be a quite affair and they will honeymoon at his ranch in Vene- zuela, I hear"
 Robert McManus, the gover- nor's press secretary, said: "On be. half of the governor, say there is no comment"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Diesel Engines Will
 Replace Steam on White Pass & Yukon Railroad

SEATTLE R - Three huge To- comotives that will take the steam out of the historic White Pass & Yukon Railroad were loaded aboard a ship Saturday for Skag- way.
 The locomotives, weighing 80 tons each, were hoisted aboard the Alaska Steamship Co.'S Nenana.
 Built by General Electric in Erie, Pa, the three engines will augment fleet of five diesels now in service and will retire the last three steam engines on the road.
 Pushed through in 1900 in the wake of the Klondike Stampede. the White Pass line follows the famous trail of 1898 over which thousands struggled to reach the fabulous gold fields along the Yu- kon River.
 The line runs from Skagway to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team series: Outsiders 2157, North Star 2113, Flyers 2058.
 High team game: Outsiders 756, North Star 729, Outsiders 726.
 High individual series: Men, C.. Lienard 520, P. O'Connell 509, c. Glavinovich 502. Women, M. Hons berger 483, M. Chaloupka 465, P. Eberle 454.
 High individual game: Men, P. O'Connell 189, G. Lienard 187, w. Fellon 181. Women, M. Honsberger 1R2 M ChalOlnka 163.