davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY IRENE FERRIS
Women's News Service

ST. TROPEz, France-In
wild st. Tropez there are two
BIS holding court these
days: Brigitte Bardot and
Mrs. Bernard Buffet.
Brigitte Bardot appeals to
mad young moderns who
believe in burning the candle
at both ends, treating true
love like an old sock, and
living life for thrills and
kicks.
Mrs. Buffet-then Annabel
was a leader in the B. B.
style Of existence until De-
cember, 1858, when she mar
ried the most successful
young painter to come to the
fore in France since Pablo
Picasso.
She still looks almost as
glamorouS as the other B. B.,
but she sounds as conserva-
tive as Whistler's Mother.
1.-THE trouble with today's
wife is that she wants to live
like a man, be respected like
a married woman, and have
the effect on all men of an
irresistible glamor girl" she
told me at the Epi PLACE.
In that sea Of bare, bronze,
bikinied bodies, Annabel was
ivory pale because her hus-
band prefers her that way.
She was wearing Q one-piece
bathing suit with long
sleeves.
Sagan'S Friend
1t was a far cry from her
pre-marriage years in Paris's
existentialist night clubs
when she was the chief sing
ing competitor of Juliette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

and FRANCHISE Sagan (who
by the way appeared in st.
Tropez with her son and ex-
husband in true family style).
When BIB saw soraya, she
just whispered: "She is not
my type" What Soraya
thought Of her was never
known. Some people pretend
that st. Tropez is out" now.
1t may be. But they do come
back and seem to love 1t.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Editorials 90.
The South: A Roge Of The Extremes

But the day when he was contented
with a back seat on the bus and other
characteristics of second class citizen
ship is a day of the past. He has
realized that he is no less of an Ameri
can than any other person born and
raised in the United States.
We believe that the Negro should
not be denied the use of public facili-
ties on the basis of the color of his
skin. We believe that in this country
there are enough resources for every
one to live comfortably without being
deprived of basic necessities of life.
But still this is not to say we con-
done invasion of the South by Federal
troopers and the spending of two and
one-half million dollars to send Jimmy
Meredith to Ole Miss for semester.
Neither does it mean that we approve
the bigotry of Governors Wallace of
Alabama and Barnett of Mississippi.
The real solution is somewhere in
between with a peaceful acceptance
of the Negro in his own right. 1t will
take time and patience and will be
brought about through more progress
in education.
AS the South closes the cultural lag
between itself and the North there
VIII also be noticeable decrease in
blgotry and prejudice. For bigotry
and prejudice cannot survive i'm an
enlightened world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Crifs And CRISIS

Press report. With such a
camera II might be possible
to secure a Photographic re-
cord of a politician lodging
an issue.
Moslems (Mohammedans)
who rioted in Tehran, Iran,
against emancipation Of wo-
men, doubtless have noted
what happened in countries,
particularly the United States,
IN which women got the up
per hand.
American women bought
40 million pairs of stacks i'm
1962."-Trade note. Can it be
possible that the bulk (pun
accidentally of these women
had no full-length mirrors?
II seems about all one can
hope now is that the many
current explosive situations
won't explode at the same
time.
Man Dies of Natural
Causes" - AIamOgordo (N.
Mex.) Daily News. Can II be
possible that dying a natural
death In these parlous times
has already become so in
frequent that il comprises
headline news?
It's strange that although
Hoffa seems to be immune
to conviction, authorities
continue to indict him.
The Labor department
predicts there will be not de-
cline in living costs during
the next few mOnths."-Prcss
report. That's no prediction
its a foregone conclusion.
II Is suspected that Poet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Carriers
Column

OPERATION: When old da,pbtcr was .neri,
operating room at Conway last Thursday morning
tonSiis removed she said %"
when she returned to her about
ieehne more sorrow for herself Made
years ago when we had our onsls removed
even aomltted 10 the hospital, simply had them
oocorS office in Salisbury N
we went 10 the movies the day That when
ocors oo consider consequential Today
near most doctors consider the removal of
erous IMAM removing appendix. There's
trent win onsi that seems to have started ago
hats the tendency NOT to have onSls taken
less becomes an acute Back when growing
the first time child had doctors advise was
Have his tonSs removed" It's certainly changing
wrong The world will the next
Is years This really the last stronghold
ing free enterprise and it's fast slipping Every
court decision administrative ed
recently studied bills by
less freedom of the individual
ment The people selling their prhright
handouts by this rapidly destroying
ca Yes this might well DE considered
but in opinion the alarm has long
already at hand when little Constitutional govern
ment.
LABOR MOVEMENTS 1t has officially
about effort underway North organize
textile workers who outside organizations.
The right to that organization should be denied but also
the right refuse that should
If the future the history
most union efforts will fail But they right back
and time time call and
Imaginable to bring the
these working because
love for their eowman Generally they
expanding pockcbookS will
rest until they have. We believe every receiving
fair for fair days work and employer with
character will guarantee this in this day and We don't
North Carolina certainly hope strong
this when and choose tackle
long with little industry The labor
would set the search back where was before we began
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

A century ago the racial contro-
versy errupted into devastating war
which divided this country into two
bitter sides, each despising the other
and determined to fight until all had
been either won or lost. The struggle
was so intense that any compromise
was out of the question. 1t was APP
parent from the outset that whoever
lost would be so spent and exhausted
he couldn't resist any treatment, the
victor might desire to inflict, no mat
ter how humiliating.
Today, the racial controversy is
again reminding the North South
agitation. There is little danger that
this will errupt into another war. On
the other hand, there is little reason
to believe that solution can be
reached if the present techniques
continue.
Recently, white man was killed
in Lexington, N. G. and Negro in
Jackson, Miss. Both of these deaths
were tragic, without sufficient cause
and were equally unjust.
The Negro in the South as well as
in the entire country is entitled to
equal opportunity based upon his own
ability not his race. In the past he
has been denied an equal opportunity
for educational, economic, and social
improvement mainly because he was
not in a position to demand his rights.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

this though with you. The
vast majority of mankind
will invariably find a way to
live in peace with his fell
low man, given the oppor-
tunity to do so. But man has
yet to find a way to force
peace upon another. We of
this nation whose motto is
Before God" should find a
way to live in peace. AS an
humble servant to my coun-
try would suggest the words
of Jesus of Nassareth, why
beholdest the mote that is in
thou brothers eye, but con-
siderest not the beam in thine
own eye. Thou hippocritc
first cast out the beam in
thine own eye"
Power is wonderful thing
when used as il should be;
but, who can say Il have the
right? l thank you.
Yours in all sincerity,
H. Preston Granger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

Mr.. Drew Pearson & Mr..
Jack Anderson
Copy to Mr.. Robert Kennedy
Gov. George c. Wallace
Mr.. James, Rogers,
Senator StroIn Thurmond
Mr.. Pearson and Anderson:
Since | reached my major
ity, | have felt that at some
time | would be compelled
by my beliefs and convictions
to write someone, whom b.
means of their ability To put
down on paper the many var
led things which happen and
transpire in the course OF
their day, TO responsible
and respected columniSt, |
feel at the present time d
very strong compulSion to do
this; SO in accordance the
following.
/ have followed your writ
ingS and commentaries close
ly, in the past. In some inst
anceS, close enough to pre-
guess your predictions. | feel
that without your articles
and talks | would have miss
ed much that | now value
very highly. | have come 20
regard your column as one
of the most dependable sour
ces of news, good or bad, loo
al or worldwide, personal or
imperSonal, that | have come
to rely upon. | do not always
agree with you, many things
you say | cannot agree with.
but | feel that you write the
truth as you see il. | have a
lot of faith and respect in
your ability, and under no
circumstances will revert to
calling you names such as
one of our former Presidents
did. Feeling as | do. feel
obligated to write SO that
something of the other side
of this racial controversy
should be known. pray that
you will give this epistle your
full attention as | feel that
the American public has the
right to view this from all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

sources, pro or con.
1t was my privilege to read
your article of May u, 1868.
This article concerned the
death and the actions i'm
mediately proceeding the
death of Mr.. William f.
Moore. Let me emphasize
now that am not an auth
ority on William Moore. or
any person who is allied with
the Freedom Riders, Freedom
Walkers. CORE, NAACP,
John Birch Society, MoSlemS.
Citizens Committee. or any
other organization or person
dedicated To the belief that
the person, or citizen If you
will. born in the Southeast
crn part of the u. s. is not
capable of living and acting
in a manner which is objec-
tionable before God and his
fellow man. | do consider
myself an authority. if you
will. on the citizen of the
South. be he white or Negro.
My qualifications, bred and
born, reared and educated,
loved and loved III return,
hated and in return, under
stood and misunderstood by
these, my people. know
their weaknesses and their
strength, their love and hate,
their toll and sweat and tears,
their faithfullncSS to God,
their fellow man. and to their
country. The love and well
come they have for their fell
low man, their welcome to a
stranger; the burden they
bear of the Civil War, which,
though it was fought and lost
by our forefathCrS, we still
have To bear. Germany and
Japan are as the right and
left hand of America, but the
South lives on as the con-
quered. These things | know
for | am part of them.
| have also been fortunate.
in that | lived in the Far
West, and the Southwest. |
have spent considerable time
in the Northeast and Mid
west. | have travelled through
46 of the so states. | love
them all.
II is my firm conviction
that the average citizen of
this country is capable of
conducting himself in a
manner commendable before
God and his fellow man. This
nation is composed of varied
people. We came. or descend
cd from those who came from
other lands. When Columbus
discovered America il was
Inhabited by the Red man,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

or Indian as he came to be
known. No mass uprising or
demonstration has ever been
forced upon the modern-day
American in behalf of the
Indian, who until 1853 could
not even buy an alcoholic
beverage because of his race.
No such uprising would have
been good politics. Every ma
ton, Jungle. Continent. and
Mountain range which has
once birthed a people, is re-
presented in these United
States. They are of different
customs. beliefs. religions,
ColurS, and races. They are of
different thoughts and of
different minds. But, alaSI
We have lived together in
closer harmony than has been
present in any nation or civ
illZation since the beginning
of time. 1t seems that this
harmony shall be torn as
Sundcr. Not by those of us
who live on and till the soil
of this part of our country,
but by those from other parts
OF the nation. Not by those
OF us who inherited this land
from our forc-fatherS, but by
those who live in other vari-
ed parts of the country, many
of whom live on land that
did not even belong to the
u. s. at the time the thirteen
colonies banded together and
formed nation, revolving
against the unfair perSecu-
tionS of the Mother Country.
Much of the land these peu-
pie now live on was bought
or acquired through wars,
Indian. Mexican, and Span
iSh. And by the mapping and
exploration of these lands
financed by taxes and paid
for in part by the people of
the Southeast who were bon
afide citizens of the U. S.
since il was first established
as an independent nation.
The unrest and disturbance
throughout the South and,
and yes, even in the North,
Midwest, and Harvest has
now been forced upon, and
for some unknown reason the
South has been selected as
whipping boy. these bonafidc
citizens who throughout our
history have proved them
selves the guardian of our
land. This has come about in
large by people who. but for
the South would not even be
a part of this country. These
people who find themselves
without a hot war to fight
and on foreign soil and being
dissatisfied with the way the
cold war is being conducted
feel obligated to leave their
homes, businesses. work, and
loved ones to invade the
South on a hostile mission,
with the declared intent of
forcing their beliefs on the
individual and composite
Southerner regardless of how
the Southerner feels about it.
And yet. these and all people
are welcome in the South,
I feel | speak the sentiments
of the majority in this. when
they come in manner Of
peace and love. But. we do
not feel that anyone from
anywhere has the right to in
wade the South, our homo
land, with the announced in
tention of debating 10 us the
way we have to live and be-
lieve. This is mU'strocity
we do not feel obligated 10
submit TO.
Now concerning Mr.. Moore
] state nov that we do not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
letter to the editor

Editors Note: The follow
ing letter was written by ii.
Preston Granger, of Horny
County, to Drew Pearson, ma
ti0nally known political
columnist, and copies sent 10
others listed at the head of
his letter. He also requested
that this newspaper run his
letter. We do not normally
run letters of this extreme
length but in that his topic
Is much In tOday's news, we
present il here for your
reading.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

Riley, who wrote about be-
ing "knee- deep i'm June" was
too lazy TO NOV his lawn.
Several states have elm
wOmen's driver Identification
cards" 1t may DecOme nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
by Olin Miller

The Republican party ought
to be called the Fission party,
as Il Is now split into more
factions than ever was the
case with the chronicaliy
splintering Democrat party.
IL takes less provocation
nov than ever before" said
Old Sorehead, ito move vari-
Gus people to set In raising
hell"
Moscow says Soviet sci
entists have developed a
camera which takes 500. 000.-
600 photos per second" -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

ccssary to resort TO finger
prints to identify women
drivers, as women are be-
coming increasingly adept at
camouflagc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Southern Negroes Charting
Racial Tactics in Richmond

not to the politicians - for q
solution to their civil rights
problems.
Dick Gregory, the Negro
comedian who focuses attention
on the problems of his race
with good-natured jibs, was
presented with an award OF
special merit by DR.. King.
Turning Point"
DR.. King said today the
Birmingham (Ala.) church
bombing was the turning
point" in the civil rights move
ment which is becoming a
third American revolution"
Both DR.. King and an aide
told the convention that Negroes
will continue to rely on nom
violent approaches to civil
rights protests.
DR.. King, conference presi-
dent, and his executive assist
ant, the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker,
exhorted the estimated 500
delegates to do their best to
step up anti-segregation efforts
in 1963-64.
Mr.. Walker said the Birming-
ham bombing, which killed
four young girls attending SUM-
day school, and other violence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
RENEWAL

Continued From Page B-1
was considered an important
step toward revitalizing the
downtown business section.
The Provisions
But the five provisions which
were causing headshaking to.
day are as follows:
1. Program limitation - Thi.
section of the a m e n d m n
would limit the complete urbar
renewal program to only five
urban renewal programs with
less than so per cent of new
buildings that were physically
completed" The District nov
has five programs in the exc.
cution, or land clearance, stage
Two of these are quite small
and have more than so pei
cent of their buildings COM
pleted.
That would leave three prof.
ectS with Severa. years to go
before they may have so pei
cent of their new buildin g
physically completed"
But two additional projects
Northwest Number / and
highly controversial Adams
Morgan, have been in the active
planning stage for several
years. The District C o m m S.
sioners are about to make a ba-
sic decision on whether to start
land clearance on each project
If both were approved, the Dis.
trict would have all the prof.
ects it was allowed for several
years.
But an eighth project, cover,
ing $50 acres at the old Ana
costia-Bolling airfields, is abou
to enter the active planning
stage. Since there is no reloca.
ton blem. this project
might be accelerated if engi-
neering studies show the area
may be reclaimed. But under
the proposed regulations, this
project might not be permitted
Another Near Howard u.
Another project has beer
proposed for the Howard Uni
versity area, and others may be
recommended after the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Lawmakers Car
Hit by Bullet

HANCOCK, Md. Sept. Is
(AP).-A car driven by Repre-
sentative Shipley, Democrat OF
Illinois, was struck by a bullet
early yesterday north of this
Western Maryland town near
the Maryland Pennsylvania
line, State police reported.
Mr.. Shipley was unhurt, po-
lice said. They said he reported
the incident to State police
when he reached Hagerstown.
Police there said a bullet struck
the Congressman's windshield,
A search Of the area where
the incident occurred failed to
turn up any clues.
Police said the car may have
been hit by a stray bullet, but
they did not rule out the pos
sibility that someone delib-
erately fired at Shipley's car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

in the Alabama city apparently
have not convinced State anc
Federal authorities there is ar
atmosphere of urgency" in the
civil rights movement.
Mr.. Walker said the Federal
Government is providing am
bulance service" alone in areas
where it should be taking pre-
tentative measures.
He said the "basic approach
OF the nonviolent revolution
will not change. It will be
marked by its frequency anc
intensity.
1T is already evident that
the South will not be the CHIEF
focus of activity. The entire
Nation will feel the brunt OF
the nonviolent forces demands
I'm the South, most of the
activity will be focused or
schools and public accommoda-
tons; in the North, it will be
on employment and housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Maryland u.
Budget Asks
Tuition Rise
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25-A
record 1964-65 operating budg-
ct of $43.5 million requiring
increases in tuition and stu
dents fees was adopted today
by the University of Maryland
Board of Regents.
The budget proposal is near
ly 81 million more than the
University's current appropria-
ton and includes salary in
creases for professors and as
sociate professors.
The new budget request will
be forwarded to the State
Budget office, which will pres
ent it to Gov. Tawes for in
clusion in his budget message
to the Maryland Assembly in
February.
Extra $50 10 Residents
Under the new rates for tut
ton, room and board, and
other fees the $4,000 students
expected on the College Park
campus next September will
pay $50 more If they are Mary
land residents and $3.50 more if
they live in other States or the
District.
The tuition for Maryland
students will go from 5000 to
$240, while the rate for nom
Maryland residents will Jump
$50 to $500.
Dining hall meals will rise
$40 to $420. Dormitory rooms
will go up $40, totalling $500
for men and 1920 for goods.
Non-Maryland students will
pay another $50.
$1,O46 Annual Cost
Counting all other fee in
creases, a Maryland resident
will need $1,046 to attend the
University next September if
he lives on the campus, and
those from out of State will be
billed 81, 1926.
The increases are expected to
bring in about 81 million in
additional revenues to be ap-
piled to a total of more than
$14 million anticipated from
students. The university ex-
poets we'll over 81 million in
Federal aid, with the remaining
bulk of the budget to be ap-
propriated by the Legislature.
Professors and associate pro-
feSSorS will get a $500 annual
increase, making their pay
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively.
The budget request also car
rieS $69.115 for personnel to
begin the groundwork for a
new campus in Baltimore
County. A site has not yet
been selected.
On this subject, the regents
adopted a strongly worded
resolution reaffirming their in
tent to locate the campus in
Baltimore County and to be
the sole judge of its location.
Baltimore Mayor Theodore
r. McKeldin has been pressing
State officials to locate the
new campus in the city, and
the Maryland Advisory Coun-
Gil on Higher Education feels
it might also be responsible
for helping to select a site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Firemen to Parade

The annual fire prevention
week parade of the Kensing-
ton Volunteer Fire Department
will open the convention of the
Montgomery County Associa-
ton of Volunteer Firemen at
7:30 pm. October 4. The pa
rade will start at the intersec-
ton of Plyers Mill road and
University boulevard, Kensing-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Donish Gymnusts
To Appear Tomorrow

"A Danish gymnastic team
will give an exhibition at 8
pm. tomorrow at Yorktown
High School for the benefit of
the schools gymnastic equip
n1ent fund.
Tickets may be obtained at
all Arlington public schools and
McQuinn's Sporting Goods
Store in Clarendon as well as
at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

.RICHMOND, Sept. 25.-
Southern Negro leaders are
meeting here to chart the con.
finued advance Of indignation
which by their very presence ir
one of the Confederate CAPT.
tails leading hotels took a ma
jor step southwark.
THE Southern Christian
leadership Conference, headed
by the Rev. Martin Luther
King, jr., is holding its seventh
annual convention at Rich
mond's Hotel John Marshall.
More than 900 Negroes and
q few whites crowded into the
grand ballroom of the hotel for
the opening session last night,
1t was the first such event
for a predominantly Negro
organization at the hotel, al
though it has been accepting
Negro guests for more than a
year, a conference aide said.
Many Of the Negro leaders
are staying at the John Mar
shall. Others are in the Mark
Monroe motor hotel and the
Richmond Hotel East, known
as the unofficial headquarters
Of the Virginia General AS
sembly.
Georgian Talks
The American Negro is I'M
dergoing a passion for free
dom" which the Nation can ig-
more no longer, the conference
was told by a Georgia legis-
lator who is the first member
Of the Negro race to be elected
to such a high post since the
Civil War.
State Senator Leroy john
son asserted that Negroes
should look to the power struc-
ture" of Southern States-anc