davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Hunt Room, decorated for
the occasion with pink and
white carnations.
The debutante's m o I h e r,
Mrs. David B. Karrick, at
tended and others seated at
the host table we're Mr..
David de Blasts. Elizabeth's
maternal grandfather; Col.
and Mrs. John Hill, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hopewell Darneille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Reception
Planned

The National Council Of
Catholic Men and the Nation
al Council of Catholic Women
will honor the Catholic dele
gates to the World Food Con-
gress tomorrow. A 5 pm. re-
ception will be held in the
Bishops Conference Room of
the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 7S3. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Woodward 8 lofhrop Is now
employing WOMEN for full
time. permanent selling posi-
tions. Five doY 40 hour week.
2o% Discount on purchases.
Drop by our Washington or
Suburban Stores Personnel
Office and discuss this oppor-
tunlty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

that they are interested IN r.ps
mature tobacco.
If farmers will leave their
tobacco in the field until it
ripenS, they have the golden
opportunity of being able TO
put on the market some of the
best tobacco in the entire flue-
cured area this year.
Last week. Mr.. Z. Y. Floyd,
farmer extension tobacco spe-
cialist, who is now director of
the Plant Food Institute and
perhaps one of the few men in
public life today that knows
tobacco from the plant bed to
the consumer. l join him in
urging farmers 10 leave the to-
baCco in the field until il is
ripe. We visited several fields
and several barns last week
and generally speaking, we
found too much green imma-
ture tobacco in the packhouseS
and in the barns.
Don't be in too big a hurry
TO get to the market. ! believe
that the market will wait for
us until we are able to get to
IL.
Gas Tax Refund
Columbus County farmers
this year may obtain gasoline
tax refunds for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1868. There is
a total refund of 10 cents per
gallon for farmers who wish
to fill out the proper forms
and mail to the Internal Reve-
nue. Service. Greensboro, and
10 the n. c. Revenue Division
showing them the amount of
gasoline used last year for
nOn-highWay purposes. You
are eligible for refund of i
cents per gallon in federal tax
and & cents gallon in state
tax. II is estimated that the
average farm in Columbus CO.
unity is due $50 to SITS in
tax refund, and II only takes 4
little while Ia fill out these
forms. Farmers who do not
have the necessary forms L.
fill out can get them from the
| County Extension office i'll
WhitcVillc. on YOU may be able
To get them from your gaSo-
line Supplier.
Cool Hogs
Swine producers who are
looking for ways To lower costs
might well take Il good look
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

al some hot weather manage
ment practices. Cool hogs
make more efficient use of
feed and more money for the
producer.
Hogs being fed on concrete
floors can be cool these hot
days by a simple misting de-
vice. These are inexpensive
and require very little water
TO operate.
Hogs on pasture should be
provided with plenty of shade
with water near by. Extra pigs
could mean the difference in
profit and loss. Soto help
your profits along this sum-
mer. remember to keep them
cool. Its the proven way to
help hogs be more efficient in
hot weather.
Stop Outside Pests
II you have been bothered
with ants, cricketS, millipedes
or other pests around your
house recently, it's about time
TO put up protective shield
around the foundation of your
house. You can keep most of
these insects or pests away
from the door and out of the
house by spraying the founda-
ton of your home with %
| Chlordane solution or rs
| Dieldrin or IL Aldrin. Start
| by spraying the foundation I'M
I'll the liquid begins to run off.
Then, spray the soil around
the foundation in a 6 to 8 inch
( band. \ repeat application
may be necessary in Septemb-
( er, but the two applications
| should cut down on spiders,
reaches and centipedeS. A
word of warning: Don't apply
these sprays to your Shrubbery
because they will damage the
green leaves. Ii you should
/ spill some of the concentrates
on your hands or arms, wash
Immediately with soap and
. Water. Br sure to store these
/ concentrates out of the reach
of children.
Read the Label
Costly mistakes are often
made when we get too busy
: tO read the label" On any
! inSrCticIde or other material
! that we put on tobacco or 9TH
cr crops. We should first take
. time to read the label and fol-
! low instructions on that label.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page u
years tobacco crop will be one
of the best in the county'S hist
ory, if growers will take care
to grade and cure their crop
carefully.
IF farmers will leave their
tobacco in the field until it
ripenS. they have a golden OPP
portunity of being able to put
on the market some of the best
tobacco in the entire flue-cur-
ed area this year." Charles D.
Raper. county extension chair
man, said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

opened early, because our crop
is at least two to three weeks
later than normal.
It's long way. from here to
the market, but all tobacco
growers have their entire
years work and a great deal
of money tied up in this crop
that is still standing in the
field. They should take full
advantage of the opportunity
that they have this year of
putting top-quality, ripe to-
bacco on the market. Farmers
are urged TO produce quality
tobacco. Every segment of the
tobacco industry is urging
farmers to let their tobacco
mature this year and all buy
ing interests have indicated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

Every year farmers are
proned to get real busy, pick
up a container and dump II
into their sprayer without
looking to see what they are
really doing. AS a result, some
times the tobacco Is affected
to the point of farmers loss
and sometimes loss of entire
fields.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
EARsMa
ny CHARLES d. RAPER
County Farm Agent

COunxy FARM AIens
It's only q week before our
tobacco market opens and we
have about 2/3 of our crop
still in the field. This, in itself,
is an unfortunate situation and
something that the farmers,
tobacco growsts, nor ware
housemen had a great deal to
do with. I ram sure that our
warehoussfnen realized the a
mount 81 tobacco in the field
and the sacrifice farmers would
have to make if the market
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

CONTINUED From Page -
entire county. He was former
" with Cleaves Food Service
in Washington and has six
years culinary experience.
Clark is a native of Western
North Carolina.
Decorated in western style
furniture, the Red Barn pro-
vides an unusual but comfort
ing atmosphere in which to re-
lax and dine.
Group and party reservations
are available upon request.
In addition curb service is
available TO those who wish
to eat in their automobiles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

Continued From Page -
opinion the cost of filling in
the land to remove in danger
of flooding during high water
was prohibitive.
Lynwood Norris, Jaycee in
the land moving and grading
business, told club members
that he estimated the cost of
filling in the property the level
of the dam to be at about &c.
600.
After rejecting the Lake Ia
Dor Lease, the club voted to
seek an option on another
tract of land nearer the resi-
Dental area of Tabor City for
the purpose of developing their
proposed park area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

A men's word we'll kept, 50
greet Treasure. To be fuithful 10
our fellow mon Is q tremendous
responsibility. Proverbs. ch. 3ovS
soys, Every Word Of God Is pure:
Ne Is o shield unto them thot put
their trust in Him." For strength 10
live o good life. turn 10 the Word
Of God for guidance. The Holy
Spirit will help you find Co.'s
plan FOR your life. Isl John ch.
v 7. But II We wolk in the
light, os He Is In the light" We
hove Fellowship with one onother,
and the Blood Of Jesus Christ his
Son elconsth Us from oil SIM"
The light Of 6ed's Word will help
Us live to His Glov. Ssureh the
Scriptures, attend Church 70.
sulorly for positive Victory over
oil evil Including communism.
Phone ~. s.sI1o for free non
secfafiaH Bible READING OHide 10
help tou form the habit OF Daily
Bible reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler CITY
Silver Sprins. Nd. tcle,sd svnday)
Selss Open Dolly NJ 10 Pm. Set. III 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
ON-THE.JOB ACCIDENTS

ON-THE-JOB ACCIDENTS
The Government trails indus
try in reducing the number of
on-the-job accidents among
employees. a House Labor sub
committee has been told by
John Mozart, operations direc-
tor of the AFL-CIO Govern
ment Employees Council.
Mr.. Mozart made the state
ment In indorsing q bill spon-
sored by Representative Sickles,
Democrat Of Maryland, to re-
duce Government job injuries
by establishing a central unit
In the Labor Department to
have overall control Of the
Governments safety program.
The bill. which is the subject
Of hearings just started by the
House group. would also en-
power the Secretary Of Labor
to issue minimum safety regu-
lations that all Federal agen-
cies would adhere to, provide
safety counseling and engineer
ing advice to all Government
agencies. etc.
Mr.. Mozart told the House
unit that while industry job
injuries have declined steadily
since 1855, the Governments
injury rate has not. He noted
that while general industry's
rate Of job injuries was still
higher than Government-ll.4
TO so per one million man
hours worked-industry is rap
idly improving its safety record
and reducing It's injury rate
For example. companies affil-
lated with the National Safety
Council had an injury rate Of
only So.
Mr.. McCart cited latest fig
ures showing that 100, sos Gov
eminent workers were injured
on the Job In 1861, many Of
the injuries so severe and dis
abling that the employees worI
careers were ended. A total Of
lS9 Federal employees we're killed
during the year as q result OF
the accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Nixon Leaves Budapest
After Steel Plant Visit

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July
10 (AP).-Former United States
Vice President Nixon left for
Vienna by train today after a
post-midnight tour of the giant
Csepel steel works, stronghold
of the 1856 anti Communist
uprising.
Mr.. Nixon, who came to Hun
gary on a three-day private
visit, at times found himself
battling enthusiastic crowds.
Accompanied BY Family
Yesterday, when he toured
Budapest's 18th city district,
whose tens of thousands of
workers helped spark the 1856
revolt, he was surrounded by
hundreds Of autograph seekers
and others who just wanted to
shake his hand.
Mr.. Nixon was accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

were arrested at q drive-in
restaurant In New Bern, N. C.
Nine Negroes were taken into
custody at st. Augustine, Fla,
when they refused to leave four
downtown drug stores.
At Charleston, s. c., bonds
totaling 100000 were set for
68 Negroes arraigned on riot
charges in Tuesday nights
racial disturbances. This brought
to nearly STA million the total
of bonds for demonstrators in
the past five weeks.
Attorneys for the Negroes
said they would appeal to cir
cult court for q reduction.
Meanwhile, State troopers re-
NAMED In the coastal city to
help police maintain order.
The Rev. r. o. Pharr, presi-
dent of the Charleston Chapter
Of the National Association for
Advancement of Colored People,
sent Q telegram to Mayor j. p.
Gaillard saying demonstrations
may resume If negotiations to
meet Indignation demands are
not resumed before tonight.
Without clearly rejecting the
invitation to reopen talks, the
Mayor in a statement made
clear he felt Mr.. Pharr's mes
sage was too much like a short
notice ultimaturn.
A Municipal Court Judge at
Savannah, Ca, reduced the
bonds against an indignation
leader, Hosea williams, and %
others jailed in connection with
recent demonstrations. Bond
for Mr.. Williams was cut from
$4,000 to $15.500.
Negroes at Miami said they
were making plans for demon
STATIONS during the National
Governors Conference starting
Sunday at Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Johnston Seeks Funds to Cover
Military Retirement Credit

employees as part of their total
Government service, the CS re-
tirement funds difficulties will
be over.
THIRTY YEAR RETIRE
MENT-It's definite now. A
House Civil Service subcommit-
tee will start hearings Thurs
day on the bill to allow op-
tional retirement of Govern
ment employees at age IS after
80 years service. The group
is headed by Representative
Morrison, Democrat Of Lou
iSiana.
Meanwhile, Senator MCGEE,
Democrat Of Wyoming, chair
man Of the Senate Civil Serv-
ice subcommittee which already
has held hearings on the 30-55
bill, promises that the legisla-
ton will be approved soon. It's
likely that the measure will be
included In the bill to increase
Government financing Of the
civil service retirement system.
AUGUST l PAY MOVE -
Representative Daniels, Demo-
crat Of New Jersey, a member
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee. has announced he will
make a motion at the groups
next executive session meeting
on August / to schedule Fed
eral classified and postal en-
ploye pay raise hearings. All
indications are that the motion
will be approved and that hear
ings will get underway some-
time In august.
-
CLAIMS BILL APPROVED
The House has approved and
sent to the Senate HR- 69iO "a
provide for settlement Of claims
OF Federal civilian employees and
military personnel for damage
to or loss OF personal property
incident to his or her service
The claims can be up 10
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Johnston Of the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee wants the civil service re-
tirement fund reimbursed for
the leneth-of-service military
credit given to the more than
so per cent Of the Governments
employees who are veterans.
Under the law, the time that
Federal employees spent In the
armed forces is counted as part
of their total Government serv-
ice for civil service retirement
purposes.
Senator Johnston doesn't
want to make the employees pay
added contributions for this
portion of their total service
But since the retirement fund
has an actuarial deficit OF $37
billion and will 60 bankrupt
by 1880 unless added financ-
ing is secured, he feels that
this contribution should be
made by Army. Navy and Air
Force from their regular APP
preparations.
"A great deal Of the financial
difficulty OF the retirement
system is a direct result OF this
military credit that Is given
Federal employees who are vet
erans.' Senator Johnston said.
In addition. Senator john
ston has sponsored the admin
istration bill to increase the
Governments contribution to
the CS retirement fund by one
half Of one per cent each year
until its annual contribution is
TN per cent q year. At pres
ent the Governments contribu-
ton is GA per cent OF Fed
eral employe payroll, which
matches the employees contri-
button.
Senator Johnston said that II
this bill is approved, plus a
system whereby Army. Navy
and Air Force pay out OF their
appropriations for the military
service credited to Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Danvi|Ie Aides
Holding Farley
With Harrison

DANVILLE, Va, July 10
P).-Danville city officials
hold a conference with Gov.
Harrison in Richmond today
as they seek a solution to
racial problems that have
troubled their city for nearly
two months.
Mayor Julian r. Stinson said
city officials will seek to CO.
ordinate the efforts of our at
torneys with those Of the at
torney generals office"
Among those scheduled to
meet with Gov. Harrison are
City Manager T. Edward
Temple, City Councilman John
w. Carter, City Attorney James
A. H. Ferguson and w. C.
DAM Daniel, a member Of the
Virginia House Of Delegates and
assistant to the president Of
Danville's Dan River Mills.
In another development, the
appearance Of a Negro soldier
in Army uniform in q demon
stration Sunday night has
prompted q protest by Repre-
sentative Tuck, Democrat of
Virginia. to Secretary of the
Army Cyrus r. Vance.
The soldier. Pfc. Buford c.
Holt, %. a Danville native as
signed to the 82d Airborne Divi-
sion at Fort Bragg. N. c., was
arrested Sunday night while
picketing Mayor Stinson's
home.
He was on O weekend pass
from Fort Bragg. Police Chief
Eugene Mccain Of Danville said
the Fort Lee provost marshal
has asked to be notified before
he is released from jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
iran Efforts Impress
Chief Justice Warren

TEHERAN. Iran, July 10
(AP). - United States Chief
Justice Earl Warren was re-
ceived by the Shah of Iran and
Empress Farah yesterday. Mrs.
Warren. United States Ambass-
ador and Mrs. j. C. Holmes were
also present at the audience.
After meeting the Shah at
Saadabad Palace, Justice War
rem told a meeting of the Iran
American Society he was "im-
pressed by the fact that Iran
was making great efforts to de-
velop and make its resources
available to the people as the
United States did ITS years
ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

by his wife, Patricia, and their
daughters, Pat and Julie.
At the Csepel works, which
produces items from steel pipes
to sewing machines, Mr.. Nixon
chatted with workers and
watched some Of the products
being manufactured.
At a news conference yester-
day, Mr.. Nixon told the Re-
publican Party to resist what
he called the rising influence
of "far-right fringe elements"
symbolized by the John Birch
Society, He said such elements
could become q @. o. P. liabiI-
ity in the 1864 elections.
The former Vice President
said he did not consider SEN
ator Goldwater of ARIZONA, a
leading Republican conscrva-
tive. ito be a right-wing
'kook.'"
THE hooks are a completely
irresponsible. negativist group
Of people who say that II they
can't get somebody into their
line they will give support to
a liberal Democrat" Mr..
Nixon said.
His statement was a COM
ment on reports Of a struggle
between Senator Goldxater
and Gov. Rockefeller of New
York for Republican leader
ship.
II think that there is a
growth Of conservative ele-
ments in the Republican Party
and in the Nation--hut l don't
believe that the irresponsible
type Of conservatives can win
or should win," Mr.. Nixon said.
II do not believe that Senator
Goldwater Is that kind of con-
sentative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Strong Rights Bill
Urged by Reuther

responsibility Of providing q
solution to the civil rights prob
lem in q reasonable, rational
way or the apostles Of hatred,
advocating bitterness and
bloodshed, will take over"
Mr.. Reuther said racial dis
elimination Is "the Achilles heel
Of American democracy" and
must be ended before the United
States will be accepted as leader
of the free world.
He said every American
should "be on the march with
the Negroes"
"One hundred years is a
long time to wait for freedom
and be denied" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BY the Associated Press

Walter p. Reuther criticized
today what he called 1.-The re-
tail approach" Of the Kennedy
administration to the issue OF
Negro voting rights, and urged
Congress to go wholesale.
The President Of the United
Auto Workers Union and of
the AFL-CIO Industrial Union
Department urged creation OF
Federal registrars to register
millions Of Negroes" in the
South.
His target In testimony be-
fore a House Judiciary SUBJ
committee was Mr.. Kennedy's
request for only temporary
voting referees to decide regis
tration disputes. The provision
is one of seven In the admins
tration's civil rights bill.
Lists Three Points
Mr.. Reuther suggested three
other areas where he said the
administration bill should be
strengthened:
/. Inclusion Of a Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
statute in the omnibus bill
instead Of having it dealt with
In separate legislation.
2. Broader authority for the
Attorney General to institute
suits in cases involving depri-
walton Of civil rights. The
administration bill restricts
such intervention to school
desegregation suits.
3. Machinery to provide for
immediate action 10 desegre-
gate schools. The administra-
ton is asking for funds to
provide technical assistance to
districts that want to desegre-
gate.
Urges Damages Provision
Mr.. Reuther suggested also
that persons discriminating
against any customer in public
accommodations be made liable
for damages.
He said Congress has been
lagsard in meeting It's respon-
sibility in civil rights. Both the
executive and judicial branches
Of Government have taken far
more bold and decisive action,
he said.
He said Congress now has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

SEVILLE. Spain. July 10
(AP) John Fulton, 81, Phila-
delphia born bullfighter, won
two fights in Seville. Spain,
yesterday and was invested as
a full-fledged matador. Fulton
took two thrustS to kill his
first bull and three to dispose
Of the second one. 4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

mas erupCed IN recent weeks.
However, Herbert Calendar,
chairman Of the Bronx chapter
Iof the Congress of Racial
Equality. said the demonstra-
tions will not be called off
until White Castle officials sign
an agreement that can be i'm
plemented by the city commits
sion on human rights.
a Arrested @
Police arrested "A demonstra-
tors today on charges of block.
ing access to the Downstate
Medical Center under construc-
ton in Brooklyn.
The d e m constructors were
seeking increased employment
Of Negroes and Puerto Ricans
In the building trades.
Today'S demonstrators, who
numbered about so, included is
children. They sat across q
driveway as q truck attempted
to enter the hospital site.
Police NOTED the adults that
II the children sitting with them
were not sent away, their
parents would be charged with
impairing the morals of minors.
The adults sent the children
some distance away, but con-
tinued to block the truck
themselves. The police then
loaded men and women into
two police vans. A majority of
the demonstrators were white.
Rockefeller Picks Board
The demonstration came after
Gov. Nelson A.. Rockefeller
named a three-member board
Of high-ranking State officials
to supervise the States anti
discrimination law, particularly
as applied to State construc-
ton jobs.
Mayor Robert r. Wagner
said New York City will cancel
its construction contracts for
projects where racial dis
elimination is found in the
hiring Of workers.
At Chicago, police halted q
sit-in at the headquarters of
the Chicago Board of Education
on the ninth day. Ten persons,
including three young women,
were arrested on charges Of
trespass and disorderly conduct
after refusing to leave a con-
ference room. They were seek
ing an end to what they called
de facto segregation IN the
public schools.
The Congress of Racial
Equality. which had organized
the protest, said members would
march in front of the down.
town school board offices today.
The 10 arrested included
three teen-age girls. One of the
girls is an Indian from Green
Bay, Wis; one Is white and the
third is a Negro. Six of the
seven men arrested are Negroes.
They were removed at the
request of Clair w. Roddewig,
president of the Board Of Edu-
cation, who said: Their action
borders on near anarchy and
is disrupting the orderly proc
esses Of government"
Fifty 1eight demonstrators