davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Cunudu Will Scrup
170 Jet Fighters

LONDON, Jan. 26 CAP).-
More than ITO Canadian jet
fighters now in service in West
ern Europe have been declared
obsolete and will be sent to
Scotland for scrap, a spokes-
man for the Canadian defense
department said here today.
The planes-more than 100
Sabers and more than 10 Ca
muck CF-100s - will go to a
graveyard in Prestwick to be
stripped Of valuable instru-
ments. Their hulks will be sold
for scrap.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
De GuuIIe's Dislike for u. N.

is that, considering the large
Afro Asian membership, in
the near future the voices of
the West will be drowned out
by the voices Of the non-
white races which are max
ing common cause with the
Communist bloc.
The fear of a world DOM
mated by whites, which
Gen. de Gaulle has mentioned
on a number of occasions, is
not due to any French racial
prejudice. This reporter has
been reminded that, for in
stance, while we began ac-
cepting Negroes In our mill
tary academies only in re-
cent years, the French st.
Cyr has been graduating and
commissioning Negroes in the
armed services for more than
half-a-century.
Gen. de Gaulle sees the
great future conflict in the
world not between the Soviet
Union and her satellites with
the free world, but between
the whites and the enor-
mously superior number of
Asians and Africans, spurred
and inspired by Peking.
Under these conditions, the
French President regards as
sheer Utopian folly Washing
tons aim to create a single
world under the supreme SOW
ereignty of the United Ma
tions which would include a
United Nations peace force,
such as was used in Katanga,
and a World Court to decide
the destiny of nations. lie
believes the free worlds
strength must come from CO.
operation between sovereign
and stable countries.
1t is this conflict of poll
tical philosophy rather than
the fear of American DOM
ination of a united Europe"
which is the real cause of our
present frictions with Paris.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Korry to Be Named
Envoy to Ethiopia

President Kennedy plans to
name Edward M. Korry, New
York publishing and broadcast
ing executive, as United States
Ambassador to Ethiopia.
Mr.. Korry, Al, is manager of
special projects and assistant
to the president of Cowles
Magazine & BroadcaSting
Inc. He will succeed Arthur l.
Richards.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
RALPH McGILL
Low Faculty Salary Scales Blamed
For Growing Loss of Teachers

One of the chores of the
American Association of Uni
versity professors is to keep
an eye on the wage scale.
This takes the form of an
nual surveys, The result is
to provide a goad for the in
stitutions which seem to re-
gard teachers as existing
largely on air, like orchids.
That the profession has its
own impoverished group will
surprise no one at all, least
of all those who are in it.
That the "self-grading COM
pensation survey" will serve
to bring about administra-
tive reforms and attitudes is
inescapable. Teachers are
aided by the fact there is a
shortage. This is especially
true of the well prepared and
competent. The lack of such
men and women will worsen
in the years ahead. Those
persons considering teaching
as a career will do we'll to
move confidently into it, un-
derstanding that a masters
degree is now a necessary
union card and that a doc
torate is the best way to
promotion and pay.
The economic status of the
profession for 1961-62 now is
available. 1t is most fitting
1t should appear at a time
when the Governors of Mis-
sissippi and Alabama pub
licly are committed to a pol
icy which will have the effect
Of further reducing the edu-
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, has revived his
bill to create a Joint House
Senate Budget Committee to
give Congress more effective
control over Governme t
spending
Seventy-four other Senators
Joined in co-sponsoring the
measure. 1t has passed the Sem
ate five times in the last IL
years, but the House has never
been willing to accept it.
Since three-fourths of the
Senators Joined in offering it,
the bill probably will pass the
Senate again this year. Its sup
porters are hopeful that the
long squabble which developed
last year between the House
and Senate Appropriation Com
mittees over their prerogatives
and procedures will create more
sympathy in the House this
year for some better approach
to the handling of the budget.
Caused Tieup in 81
The controversy last year
tied up all appropriation bills
for several months and forced
the Government to operate for
a time under emergency resolu-
tions continuing old appropri-
ations.
The Mcclellan plan comes on
the heels of an alternative So
luton offered Thursday by
Democratic Senator Harry F.
Byrd of Virginia and Republi-
can Senator John Williams of
Delaware. They proposed a re-
turn to the single-package ap-
preparation bill, which was tried
for one year, in 1850. Am i'm
portant new feature would be
to place a spending ceiling on
each appropriation item, since
many agencies spend money
each year out of old as we'll as
new appropriations.
Senator Mcclellan told the
Senate yesterday that "the fis-
cal procedures of the last Con-
gress reached such an exasper-
ating state of disorder that I
think it is now quite urgent
that the present Congress take
further and immediate steps to
effectively correct its fiscal pro-
cedures."
The Joint Budget Committee
would operate in the field of
appropriations, just as the
Joint Committee on Internal
Revenue functions in the field
of taxation.
That committee has a staff
Of experts who analyze all tax
bills for both houses, without
interfering in any way with the
separate consideration of the
bills, first by the House Ways
and Means Committee and
later by the Senate Finance
Committee.
Similarly the Joint Budget
Committee would assemble a
staff Of experts who would
gather detailed information on
every item in the budget. 1t
could also hold Joint hearings.
No "Origin" Change
But the new plan would not
interfere with the contention
Of the House that all appropri-
alton bills must originate in
the House. The House Appropri-
ations Committee still would
act separately on each depart
mental money bill. But when
Evening star., 1963-01-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Generals Fear of Growing Afro-Asion
Control Seen in Anti-U. S. Position

cording to complaints in
Paris and elsewhere in Eu-
rope, seems to have the ulti-
mate goal Of one world under
the auspices of the United
Nations. President de Gaulle
is a European nationalist,
while President Kennedy is
a dedicated internationalist.
While Gen. de Gaulle is aim
ing at a European confedera-
ton of sovereign states as a
balance of power, Mr.. Ken
nedy has often indicated that
he wants to put all his eggs
in the U. N. basket. And this
is what has brought the pres
ent conflict of ideas between
Washington and Paris, more
than the refusal of the
Frenchman to accept the
Nassau agreement or to per-
NIT Britain's entry into the
New Europe"
Most Europeans consider
the United Nations failing in
the goal of peace even more
than the old League Of Ma
tions. Yet the U. N. is a far
stronger organization than its
predecessor. 1t is becoming a
real power to be reckoned
with for the very reason that
1t is falling under the. DOM
ination of those countries
which would dominate the
world and which already are
dominating the votes of such
small nations as the newly
independent in Africa and
Asia. And the vote of France
or the United States counts
no more than a vote by, say,
Ghana or Burma.
The League of Nations, on
the other hand, was totally
helpless, even though it was
dominated by Western ma
tions of long and great civil
izations.
What Gen. de Gaulle fears
Evening star., 1963-01-26
u. 5. Offers
Laos Planes

VIENTTANE, Laos, Jan. 26
(AP) The United States to-
day offered the Laotian coali-
ton a gift of two transport
planes and the lease of two
others in an attempt to end a
dispute over air supply of food
to mountain refugees in the
interior.
Neutralist Premier Souvanna
Phouma asked for the planes
after an American transport
plane chartered by the United
States aid mission was shot
down this month while drop
ping food to anti-Communist
tribesmen. Another food drop
ping American chartered plane
was shot down in November
and two Americans we're killed.
Pathet Lao leftists demanded
that aircraft used in such op-
erations be placed under con-
troll of the Laotian government.
The United States Embassy
said that Premier Souvanna
Phouma has expressed appre-
citation for the offer, but
sources close to the government
said that the cabinet has not
yet accepted it.
The Embassy said that two
Cas- transport planes had been
offered with crews and mainte-
nance supplied. One other C-46
and a light liason plane could
be leased by the Laos govern
ment, the Embassy said.
The Embassy also attacked
motives of the leftist Pathet
Lao faction in the coalition
government for opposin g
United States food flights for
refugees.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

PARASITIC latest story
here is that when President
Ide Gaulle recently received
Ambassador Charles Bohlen
he told him, This is the
first time in history when
one reads of civilizing mis-
sions by cannibals."
Whether this story is ac-
curate or not, it does repre-
sent one of the fundamental
reasons for the frictions be-
tween Washington and Paris.
We seem determined to put
all our hopes for the future
peace of the world into the
United Nations, while the
French chief of state, like
some other European leaders,
has come to fear that or
ganization.
European leaders fears are
especially strong since the
U. N. blue helmets, with both
material and moral support
from Washington, have sup
pressed the autonomy of Ka-
tanga. There is no doubt that
suspicious as to the real aim
of the U. N. are growing
throughout Europe despite
the lip service given it by the
majority of our allies who do
fear the displeasure of Wash
ington.
One of the realities" which
Gen de Gaulle claims so
many hide under appear
ances" is that the United Ma
tions is coming to be more
and more dominated by the
Afro-Asian bloc and led by
the Communist bloc. And he
points to the fact that the
Secretariat of the U. N. is
in the hands of a Burmese
assisted by a non-white of
leftist leanings and a Rus
sian.
American policy emanating
from the White House, ac-
Evening star., 1963-01-26
RALPH McGILL
The South's Logging Universities

for all other ranks and types
Of institutions.
There remain" says the
report, many faculty mem
bers whose salaries are scam
dalously low. In the least af-
fluent institutions salaries
for the lowest ranks are not
enough to provide for a rea-
sonable degree of subsist-
ence."
One of the more serious in
dictments of the States (also
municipalities is the lack OF
financial support given their
universities and colleges. The
private universities do a bet
ter job. THE magnitude of
the problem" says the COM
mittee reporting on study Of
salaries paid for 1861 so,
can be indicated in many
ways. For example, whereas
almost 10 per cent of private
universities had an average
compensation scale of "B"
or higher. less than 20 per
cent of the public universi-
ties paid this we'll" Here
again, the State universities
of the South were In the
lower categories.
Every college and univer-
sity president in the South
knows this situation to be
somber and serious. The loss
of good young teachers is
steady. The difficulties of re-
cruiting multiply. They will
be stepped up. The decline Of
teaching quality in Missis-
sippi and Alabama, for ex-
ample, will accelerate. The
State university president ev-
erywhere is harassed by the
political pressure groups in
his State. He cannot respond
as he might wish to even
the more idiotic charges,
frantic resolutions, recon-
mendations, and accusations.
He must go, hat in hand, to
the legislature seeking more
money.
A Southern Regional Ed
ucational Board Committee
on Goals, chaired by Vir-
ginia's Colgate w. Darden,
recently said: within reach
of the people of the South
lie opportunities that stir the
imagination" 1t called upon
the States to enable South
ern education Ito seek the
highest degree of excellence"
There was not much re-
sponse.
The South can pay for ex-
cellent education. Some
States will. But the region
will be plagued, disgraced,
and its children deprived of
equal opportunity as long as
the Barnetts and the Wallaces
contribute to diviSive pref
udice, to callous injustice,
and to encouragement Of
those willing to destroy pub
lie education. Their actions
make more difficult the job
of those States which want
to get on with the job Of
advancing Southern educa-
ton and progress.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Mcclellan Revives Plan
For Joint Budget Unit

the bills reached the Senate,
the same experts who assisted
the House committee would be
available to the Senate group.
Although there are so men,
bers on the House Appropria-
tions Committee and 81 on the
Senate committee, the joint
comittee would consist of on
ly seven chosen from each
branch, and the chairmanship
of the Joint committee would
rotate each year between a
Representative and a Senator,
1t would be an effort to bring
about closer cooperation be-
tween the two houses, without
disturbing the separate func-
tioning of the two appropria-
tion committees.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Grounded Freiehter
Abandoned by Crew

1STANBUL. Turkey, Jan. 26
tAP). "A Lebanese freighter
loaded with sugar ran aground
in the stormy Strait Of Dar-
danelles last night and ripped
a hole in her bottom. The
skipper and 30 crewmen aban-
doned ship. port authorities
reported.
The 7,260-ton Marnipo was
said TO have run aground off
Gelibolu, about l40 miles south
east Of here. where the strait
leads into the Aegean Sea.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

wingerS to seize party control
As part of the comeback
campaign, national party lead
ers-including Senator Gold
water of Arizona and New York
Gov. Rockefeller-have been
invited into California to aid
in reversing the States Demo-
cratic tide.
G. o. P. Chairman Caspar
W. Weinberger said both 1864
presidential prospects have ex-
pressed interest in California
appearances but that no dates
have been pinned down as yet.
Birch Society Hit
The San Francisco attorney,
under fire by right-wing ele-
ments, said yesterday he well
comes anyone into the party
who is loyal to the party and
its principles"
However, he told a news
conference he would be sur
prised if many members of the
right-wing John Birch Society
could work within the party
under his ground rules.
IF we find anyone trying to
take over the Republican Party
for ulterior motives and sub
vert it in any way, we certain
ly are going to oppose it," he
said.
The Birch question arose af-
ter Harry j. Keaton, president
of the California Young Re-
publicans, said the Birch So
ciety is trying to take ever Re-
publican groups in California.
Mr.. Keaton said the society
aims to capture the presidency
of the State Young Republi-
cans at its February 15-l7
convention.
Kuchel Joins Attack
Outright denunciations of
the Birch Society we're voiced
by Senator Kuchel, Republi-
can of California, and Fred
Hall of Long Beach, president
of the California Republican
Assembly.
This country cannot go for
ward on the basis of internecine
strife and hatred of our fellow
Americans" Senator Kuchel
told a news conference.
Both Senator Kuchel and Mr.,
Hall said the tenets of the
Birch Society are incompatible
with the Republican national
platform.
Mr.. Hall warned that Birch
ers are a threat to the Young
Republicans and added:
And I am not CLOSING over
fear that the Birchers might
capture the State party ma
chine. But we recognize the
danger and I think they have
Evening star., 1963-01-26
FIREMAN DRIVER
TICKETED ON WAY
BACK FROM FIRE

FERNDALE, Md. (AP).
"A policeman gave a vol
unteer fireman. Charles I.
Boteler, a traffic ticket
Thursday after he parked
a fire truck in the fire
company headquarters.
The policeman, Corpl.
Thomas r.. Ezell, said the
truck returned from a fire
with the emergency light
flashing and crossed over
a double white line forcing
several cars from the road.
Mr.. Boteler will face
charges in magistrates
court.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Right-Wingers' Role
Stirs California COP.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 26 (AP)-California Republicans
today plans offered dynamic program" to
rebuild for 1854
Statements expressing hope for harmony greeted members
of Republican Central Committee at two-day
meeng-along with WARNINGS against by ura-rght
Evening star., 1963-01-26
HOW NEW INCOME. TAX RULES
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY =.

Many tax ows court tax rulings and Treasury regulations
have gone the books you filed your income return
year ago. Financial Coumns Sylvia Porter brings you up
to doe all the tax saving special Il part series
entitled "HOW TO SAVE ON TAXES" beginning Monday
FebruoV4
This timely sees prepared in cooperation with the Reeorch
Institute Of America shows how you money by op
plying the latest tax rulings to your return.
Among the many subjects covered are The Number Gone"
interpretive anal ss Of the methods used by the govern
men to track down other ncore expense account problems
the depreciation breaks and authorized deductions for
employees officeothome Make that you don't over
look any tax advantages that you allowed by following
The Sors exclusive Il part report income mottes
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24

. WITHOUT SCI FISHNESS
. WITHOUT FEAR
. WITHOUT FAVOR
The Goal of The Tribune
Now and Forever
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24

is tolerated.
AS an example of the manu-
featuring processes of Ann
Page food take pure preserves.
Only pure, carefully selected
fruit of the highest quality is
used in the making of Ann
Page Preserves. No artificial
flavorings, colorings or preser-
vatives are added.
After the fruit is carefully
inspected and thoroug ughly
cleaned. it is placed in copper
Kettles where it is cooked with
added sugar and dextrose at
fixed temperature until re-
CURED consistency is reached.
During the cooking process.
the temperature and soluble
solids content are checked
carefully. Samples are checked
imfediately to insure that the
product is cooked just at the
peak of flavor.
After cooking. the preserves
are again inspected and then
passed to the filling hopper at
Il temperature of not less than
20 degrees F.. where the jars
are filled, capped and labeled.
In order to insure only fresh
products for its customers.
APP has long followed a strict
freshness control" policy.
Precautions are taken from
the plant to the Arp Food
Store. Foods are checked fire.
quently, and if any have been
on shelves or in stockrooms too
long beyond specified periods
of time. they are not sold.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24

counter and for cash.
This way, he reasoned, huge
savings could be achieved on
overhead and prices would be
reduced To the point where
the customers would be will
ing to fOrceo the extras"
Mr.. John opened up such a
Storc-right around the corner
from the COmpany's main out
let in Jersey City. the biggest
moncy-makcr OF the chain. SO
closely did he cut his cost cor
ncrS on that original "econo-
my store that when il opened
II did not even have a sign on
the front. But, as il turned out.
no sign was necessary. Within
SIX months, his namcless out
let was a most profitable shop.
and the Arp around the corn
cr had been run out of busi-
ness.
The surge of expansion that
was launched by the economy
store" in 1912 continued un-
abacd through the First World
War, through the Twcnties and
into the beginning of the Great
Depression.
Combination Store"
In the mid-Twcnties another
significant change came in the
company'S operations. This was
the launching of the "Combin-
alton store" which for the first
time offered onc-StOp food
shopping.
Traditionally. the food buSi-
ness was highly specialized .
with fresh produce available
only at the "ercengroccr's"
and fresh meat at the meat
market.
As carly as 1900 Arp fore
saw the possibilities of bring
ing ali these foods under one
roof, and experimental from
time To time with limited
sale of the less pcrishablc veg
Ctablgs and of meat.
In 1925. hOwevcr. Arp pion-
ecrCd company-widc mass dis
tribution Of fresh fruits and
vegetables. making it possible
for customers to get fresh. out
of-sessCn produce on a year
round basis.
A year later. establishment
of a National Meat Department
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24

Parker and other ARP label
goods.
Frozen Foods will receive a
larger share of attention, with
large cases offering all the
popular brands and varieties.
All types of ice cream, sher-
bets and frozen confectiOnS
will be available. There is a
complete Bakery Deparement
devoted to fresh baked goods.
including white and variety
breads, cakes. pies. rolls and
dOnutS.
Nearly every conceivable
type of food will be available
on the hundreds of feet of
general shelving throughout
the store. As an additional ser
vice for customers. Arp VIII
also handle lines of Health and
Beauty Aids, Housewares and
other nOn-food merchandise.
J. c. Todd will be Manager
of this new store. Mr.. Todd has
been with ARP for ~ years.
Jim Garrett will supervise
the SClf-service Meat Depart
mcnt.
Selected to perform the dut-
les of Assistant Manager is
Lacy Blanton.
APPS Produce Department.
a highlight of the business. will
be headed by johnny Smith.
The Tabor City Arp is a
member of the family Of more
than 4,300 stores in the United
States and Canada.
An Arp spokesman indicat-
cd that the Tea Company. "
as II is known in trade circles.
was founded in New York City
IN 1859 by George Huntington
Hartford. whose first stride i'm
the development Of the chain
was to take tea out of the
luxury c.aSs by buying it di-
rect from China. In so doing.
it is claimed that he eliminated
the profits of many middle
men. thereby enabling him to
sell the commodity much
cheaper than ever before.
Encouraged by success in
that venture, Hartford ex-
panded his interest TO other
lines Of food. Today an Arp
store may have upward of
five thousand different items
in its stock.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-24
SeIf-Service
Speeds Shopping
At Modern AGP

Complete sclf-service in all
departments of the store has
been introduced in the newer
APP Food Stores in this dis
trict and is presently being de-
vclopcd for all stores.
The greatest advantage 10
customers is the elimination Of
time taken up in wrapping and
weighing produce and meats.
All produce as well as meats
and groceries are placed in
open refrigerated display cases
in full view of the customer
and ready for selection.
Fruit and vegetables are
packaged and weighed in a
special wrapping room immcd-
lately available 70 the produce
department.
Meat is kept in separate re-
frigerated storage sections and
also is weighed and parceled
for most convenient selection.
To facilitate movement of
merchandise to- the shelves. all
day grocery items are priced
and marked in the grocery
storage section. When needed
they may be placed on the
shelves quickly for the con-
venience Of shoppers.
Large parking areas sur
rounding the supermarkets
have also made Arp easier for
shopping, more pleasant and
faster