davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-13

legislative counsel to the coun-
tvs delegation at Annapolis.
Council president John A..
Floyd said there have been
about 10 applications for the
job. They will be referred to
the County Personnel Board
and the Bar Association for
comment, he said.
In other action, Mr.. Floyd
put the majority on record as
intending to realize a $1.2 mil
lion surplus at the end of this
fiscal year - Az months away.
In a statement following a
final midyear budget review,
Mr.. Floyd directed the county
manager to insure that this
amount is placed In reserve,
and remains undisturbed."
The $l.2 million figure was
Evening star., 1963-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as Ii Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability 10
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch.
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, ,"verystriking improve.
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re.
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all
this improvement was main.
tanned in cases where a doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many monthsl
In fact, results were 40 thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

ments as"Piles have ceased TO be
a probleml" And among these
sufferers were . very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of i0to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use OF
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret 10
a new healing substance bio
DyneS = the discovery Of q
world.famous research institu.
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne Is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered In suppositorv or oint-
ment form called Preparation
Hs. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation II
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H Is sold al
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

RICHMOND, Feb. l3.-Gov.
Harrison today approved a
realignment of the National
Guard which reduces the States
overall authorized strength by
400 men but will create a new
tank battalion in Northern Vir-
ginia.
He told a press conference
that his approval will be sent
to the Secretary of the Army
this week.
Maj. Gen. Paul M. Booth,
State Adjutant General, who
sat in on the conference, said
Virginia now has an authorized
strength of 1900 personnel but
an actual enrolment of 1900
In as much as the plan
which Virginia proposes has
been developed under guide
lines established by the Sec
retary of the Army, we have
every reason to expect ap-
proval," Gov. Harrison said.
Net Loss of 400
Virginia will have a net loss
Of 4 units and approximately
400 military personnel" the
Governor said, but this is not
considered significant in view
of current strengths and other
factors related TO the reorgani-
cation.
Virginia will gain a tank
battalion In the Northern Vir-
ginia area" the Governor
added. This unit can bt
adapted readily with the ex-
perienced personnel in that
area"
on another matter. Gov
Harrison said he had received
protests from Maryland owe
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Knife-WieIder Gets
$28 at Cleaning Firm

A knife-wielding robber took
about $2s from employees of
the High-Qual Cleaners. 91O
Thayer avenue, Silver Spring,
shortly before II o'clock this
morning, Montgomery County
police reported.
A lookout was broadcast for
a short young Negro with a
thin mustache.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Justices Asked to Speed
Virginia ApPortioning

The Supreme Court today
was asked to scrap the stay
allowed by Chief Justice Warren
from Virginia's reapportionment
ruling or to advance the case for
an early hearing.
Lawyers for four Northern
Virginia legislators and group
of Norfolk residents maintained
that delay in the high courts
handling of the case could post
pcne reorganization of the State
legislature for years.
The timing in the case is i'm
portant because this years elec-
ton will determine the makeup
of the State Senate until 1868
and the makeup of the House OF
Delegates until 1866. Party
primaries are scheduled for
July.
December Stay
Last November, a three Judge
Federal court in Alexandria
ruled. 2-to-l, that residents of
urban and suburban areas of
the State must be given more
representation in both legisla-
tive houses.
At the request of the State,
Chief Justice Warren on Decem-
ber Is stayed enforcement of
the lower courts order pending
the filing and final disposition
Evening star., 1963-02-13

of an appeal by the State from
the ruling.
If the high court agrees
to hear arguments in the case,
these probably could not be
scheduled until next fall.
The motions filed today
noted that the lower court had
refused to grant a stay be-
yond January 81, apparently
with the intention of seeing
that steps were taken to reap
portion the Legislature either
at a special session or by court
order before this years elec-
tionS.
Favor Special Session
Attorneys Edmund D. Camp
bell and E. A. Pritchard, who
represent the four Northern
Virginia legislators, said that
ample opportunity still exists
for the State Ito set It's own
house in order" at a special
reapportionment session of the
legislature if the Warren stay
is vacated.
Northern Virginia legislators
who brought the reapportion-
ment suit were delegates Har-
riSon Mann and Kathryn Stone
of Arlington, and DELICATE John
Webb and Senator John A. K.
Donovan of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

%. He said he objected to the
chosen" by the n ne W
council in instituting economy
High Republican officials in
the county said last night that
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Mr.. Tobin had the best chance
of getting the job. one of
the most important appointive
posts within reach of the VIC
toI1ous @. o. p. Mr.. Tobin is
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Harrison OKs Shuttle
OfVirginio Guard Units

Virgiria's policy of taxing resi-
dents of that State who worked
in the Old Dominion.
Maryland Controller Louis
Goldstein and Republican Dele
gate j. Glenn Beall. jr.. Minor
ity Leader in the House of
Delegates. are among those who
object to Virginia's taxing
policy.
Harrison Backs Move
In cases where Virginia would
collect more tax on incomes of
Maryland residents employed
here. this State allows those
taxpayers to deduct the Mary
land tax and Virginia collects
the difference.
Gov. Harrison said he saw
nothing unusual in this ar
rangement, that 1t does not
violate the spirit Of reciprocity
and that all protests received
have been referred to the State
Tax Department.
The Governor was asked
about criticism CT the Virginia
federally aided highway pro-
gram which came from the
General Accounting Office last
week.
While the criticism was mild
compared with that directed at
some other States. the GAO
found fault with such things as
the design OF Capital beltway
and some Of it's interchanges.
Gov. Harrison took only mild
exception 10 the GAO report
declaring II represents "an
honest difference Of opinion
between our highway depart
ments and the Federal Bureau
Of Public Roads"
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Tobin Seen as Choice
For County Attorney
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Robert G. Tobin of Ashton, Silver Spring lawyer was
rated last night the Republican controlled Montgomery
County Councils most likely choice to succeed County Attorney
Alfred H. Carter.
Carter the county top legal adviser four years.
resigned his $00ayear post yesterday effective February
Evening star., 1963-02-13

contained in a report submitted
to the council by fiscal con-
sultant John F. Briggs. Final
action on the report was de-
layed until next week.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ON THE AIR Sc: Sc. p.s%'' s:~:
BY BERNIE HARRISON

This is an unusual TV week in many re-
spects not the least of which is (a) the premiere
of a new local station on UHF-TV, WOOK-
Channel 1.-THE programs for which appear on
Page so, and (b), the return Of Festival Of the
Performing Arts Wednesday (WTTG-5).
On a national network level, however, the
production of "A Dickens Chronicle" on CHS
Wednesday night points out a development in
the medium that is well worth noting
The Dickens show, which features actors
Give Revil (the Fagn Of David Merricks Broad
way production Of "Oliver Twist'). Douglas Camp
bell, Robert Stephens, Melville Cooper. Ruth
White and Rosemary Harris is CHS News ana
Public Affairs offering, not a drama series or
special This is not the kind Of cast or idea you'd
find on The Nurses, or u. s. Steel.
Along with Russians: Self Impressions" and
last seasons poetry special, the Dickens study
proves a point self-evident on network channels.
namely that Imagination. talent and know-how
Is most likely to be concentrated in the public
affairs departments these days than any other
Mosuzine Washington. 0. c. February TO- 1876, S
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Wreck Is Blamed
On Tompering
With Rail Switch
By the Associated Press

Tampering with a switch is
blamed for a Pennsylvania
Railroad freight train derail-
ment in which one man was
killed and three others were
injured September near
Greenwood, Ind.
All four were railroad en-
ployes. The fireman lost his
life and the engineer. front
brakeman and swing brakeman
we're injured when 26 cars of
the 55-car train left the track.
Reporting on its investiga-
ton of the accident, the In
terstate Commerce Commission
said yesterday a paddock had
been removed from the switch
and the switch had been
thrown. directing traffic from
the main line onto a spur.
The train hit the switch at
Al miles an hour. causing the
sudden diversion onto the spur
and the derailment.
ICC investigators said "a per-
son or persons unknown" threw
the switch sometime in an
eight-hour period before tn e
$50 pm. derailment in hazy
weather.
Railroad employees testified
that the switch had been In
the proper position less than
eight hours before the accident
when another train passed the
point without incident.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
U. s., Britain
Press Reds
On Test Ban
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
have written Soviet Premier
Khrushchev a Joint communi-
cation seeking to bring nuclear
test ban negotiations Ito a
climax"
Mr.. Kennedy disclosed the
Joint letter at his press con-
ference yesterday, 1t was de-
livered by United States AM
baSsador Foy Kohler and Brit
iSh Ambassador Sir Humphrey
Trevelyan when they called on
Premier Khrushchev yesterday,
I'VE feel time is running
out" the President said, ap-
parently referring to the dan
gers that other powers may
soon join the nuclear club.
This represents not a last
effort, but a very determined
effort, to see if We can prevent
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Proposes Speedup

The United States has pro-
posed to tie Soviet Union a1,
Iintensification of the negotia-
tions and procedures for speed
ing them up, the President
said.
II am not overly sanguine
about tie prospects for an ac-
cord" he added.
Mr.. Kennedy avoided an
swering a reporters question
about reports that Britain and
the United States had pre-
sented a new proposal on in
spection to break the dead
lock in tcSt-ban negotiations.
1t is understood the United
States and Britain have sug-
gested that the ceiling for on
site inspectlJns to verify COM
pliance with the test ban might
be stated as a total for sew
eral years, instead of for one
year as in the past.
Up to now the Soviet Union
has offered two or three on
site inspections per year on
her territory, while the United
States has sought seven.
Report Is Denied
The State Department said
yesterday there was mo basis
in fact" for one report that the
Evening star., 1963-04-25

President said that agreements
with Russia on exchanging
weather observations and other
information gathered in space
are not substantive enough to
warrant a treaty" and there
fore will not be submitted to
the Senate for ratification.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

President perhaps feel
Mr.. Kennedy observed, that
on those matters which con-
cern us in common, France
and the United States, that
they can be best discussed at
the diplomatic level"
On another question, the
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Hearing Soughton Bills
For Research Animals

we d0n I JnlnK we're oOlnB
anything that could possibly
hamper the advancement Of
science. We just want to see
that animals are protected"
So Mrs. Roger L. Stevens,
secretary of the Society for
Animal Protective Legislation,
explains the goals of the organ
ization, fighting for national
legislation that would spare an
imals used in medical research
unnecessary suffering.
Mrs. Stevens was in town
this week to work for early
congressional hearings on two
bills the society indorSeS.
They were inspired by an
English law passed in 1876, and
still effective today.
The society is not anti-vive-
sectionist, Mrs. Stevens stresses.
It recognizes the worth Of ex-
periments, but would wipe out
heartless methods Of expert
mentation,
Husband Adviser
Mrs. Stevens husband. who
Is chairman of the board Of
trustees of the National Cul-
tural Center, is a source of ad-
vice and support" in her cru
SADIE, she reported.
He is treasurer Of another or
ganization that guards animals
welfare. the Animal Welfare In
stitute, founded by her father,
the late DR.. Robert Gesell, OF
the University of Michigan
medical school.
It was at her fathers urging
that Mrs. Stevens went to Eng
land in 1851 to interview eight
of the leading experimental
biologists, including the late
Sir Alexander Fleming, discov-
erer of penicillin, on the merits
of the British animal protec-
ton law. She has carried on
the fight for a good law since
that day.
I'VE need legislation setting
standards, licensing individuals
who use animals, and making
bad conditions against the
law" Mrs. Stevens said.
Under the society's plan, full
time inspectors would be en-
ployed and would report to the
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Area Lacks Laws
Most States have no laws at
all in this area. Worse still.
their anticruelty laws don't
apply to experimentation, Mrs.
Stevens said.
OF the six bills dealing with
animal protection that have
been introduced in Congress,
the Society for Animal Protec-
tive Legislations favors 1888,
introduced by Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania;
Senator Neuberger. Democrat
of Oregon, and Senator Young,
Democrat of Ohio, and HR-
543O, introduced by Repre-
sentative Ashley, Democrat Of
Ohio.
These companion bills con-
tain the basic points the law
must have to be effective. Mrs.
Stevens said, including licens-
ing of all persons experiment.
ing on vertebrate animals, and
registration of laboratories.
Animals suffering severe, en-
during pain would not be al
lowed to linger, or be used
again, and humane care and
housing would be mandatory.
The bill also would require
that adequate records be kept.
Today's animals sometimes
are used as many as eight
Evening star., 1963-04-25

failure from coming upon us
this spring" Mr., Kennedy told
newsman.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Shop Monday, $3.50 am. to g pm.
Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, 9:30 am. to 9 pm. darlington
Only to 9:30) Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, $50 am. to 6 pm. Free
Parking!
Evening star., 1963-04-25

times, Mrs. Stevens said. un-
dergoing one major operation
after another.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

United States had offered Il
settle for 80 on-site inspec-
tions in seven years, an aver
age OF slightly more than -four
per year.
1t was understood that nc
numbers, either in years OF
numbers of inspections, were
mentioned at yesterdays Kohl
er-Trevelyan meeting with Mr.
Khrushchev.
The President discouraged
speculation that he plans 10
meet Premier Khrushchev in
some form of summit confer
ence soon.
There is none planned" he
declared. land it doesn't seem
to me that it would be useful
unless we we're in agreement
upon a test ban, which we are
not now"
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Diplomatic Level"

Nor does the President ex-
pect to see French President
de Gaulle in Paris when he
goes to Europe late in June.
Both he and the French
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
MRS. CHARLES ENZOR

FAIR BLUFF - Mrs. Char
les B. Enzor, as. of the Spring
Branch section of Horny CO.
unity died Tuesday at lO:30
p. m. in a Chapel Hill hospital
after an illness of several
months.
Mrs. Enzor was the former
RebeCca Mildred Shelley of
Green Sea, S. c., was a beaut-
ician and an active member
of Spring Branch Baptist
Church.
The funeral was held from
the Spring Branch Baptist
Church last Thursday at 3 p.
m. by the RevS. Lloyd Brun-
son and Morgan Gilreath with
burial in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band; two sons, Charles Baxt-
er and Terry Lawton Enzor
both of the home; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Shell
ley of Green Sea; three BROTH
erS, Watson and Victor Shell
ley, both of Green Sea and Joe
Shelley of Whiteville; and a
sister, Mrs. Naomi Hinson of
WhiteVille.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Protect Farm
Machinery From
Winter Weather

North Carolina farmers can
escape a great amount of
spring Illustration and expense
by using a little winter pre-
caution.
The cold, icy fingers of win
ter are among the worst enc
mics of farm machinery.
North Carolina farmers have
over a billion dollars invested
in machinery" comments j. c.
Ferguson. extension agricultur-
al engineer at North Carolina
State. "They can protect this
investment by spending just a
few hours preparing their
machinery for winter"
Ferguson contends that, on
the average farm, piece of
machinery will suffer greater
damage from exposure to the
winter elements than it will
during the period it is being
used.
1.-The machinery on the aver
age farm could be prepared to
withstand this damage with
about two or three-hours at
tention from the farmer" Fer
guson asserts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Robson Co. Indian
Drama Proposed
By WILLARD G. COLE

LUMBERTON = The posi-
bility of an historical drama
such as Horn in the West"
with Robson County as the
setting was offered last week
by English Jones, president of
Pembroke State College at
Pembroke.
The suggestion grew out OF
review of the Lake Wacca-
nav legend which features a
beautiful Indian princess and
her legendary Identification
with the origin of the Colum-
bus County lake about so
miles east of Lumberton.
The college president, him.
self an Indian, theorized that
Robson Indians could have a
link with the Lost Colony.
His idea came to life after
Arlita Lowry, a Pembroke In
dian beauty, who was Nation
al All Health Queen of 1861,
had posed as the beautiful
princess of the Lake Wacca-
NAV legend.
Said President Jones: 1T
seems logical to me that the
descendants of Virginia Dare
and her associate coloniStS
could have found their way
into the protective marshes
and swamplandS of Robson,
where they both survived and
prevailed as Indians without
tribe, without a dialect of
their own, and without the
normal Indian customs and
traditions to pass from one
generation to another.
This is supported to the
extent that RobeSon Indians
spoke English when early set
tiers first made contact with
them at the beginning of the
county's history. Also, the
similarity of surnameS of pres
ent Robson Indians with the
original colonistS on Roanoke
Island tend to support this
theory"
The legend is a beautiful
one and was set forth by
James A. Rogers in his mono
graph Columbus County"
Apart from legendary data
recent archaeological studies
in the region indicate that
Lake Waccamaw was formed
some $4,000 to 10000 years
ago by a gigantic meteorite
which smashed into the earth
at that point at an oblique
angle, burying itself hundreds
of feet below the surface and
creating a crater which be-
came the lakes basin.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
ETHEL VANCE BYRD

FAIR BLUFF-Ethel Vance
Byrd, II, of Fair Bluff, died
early last Tuesday in a Dur
ham hospital after an illness
of seven months. He was a
member of Fair Bluff Baptist
Church.
Final rites were held We'd
nesday at 3 p. m. from the
chapel of Meares Funeral
Home by the Rev. Suprgeon
Dorton, with burial in Powell
Cemetery at Fair Bluff.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Emma Page Byrd; a son,
James E. Byrd, of Charlotte:
two grandsons, Danny Byrd
of Charlotte and Jimmy Byrd
of Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Deaths And
Funerals
MRS. GRACE MOBILES

LUMBERTON - Mrs. Grace
Britt Mobiles, so, died Monday.
She was a sister of Mrs. Har-
vey Bass of Tabor City.
Final rites were held We'd
neSday at 3 p. m. at Raft
Swamp Baptist Church by the
Revs. B. Clyde Simpson and
Bob Watson with burial in
Meadowbrook Cemetery.
Survivors incluoe a son,
Johnny Wade Mobiles of Luu-
berton; a daughter, Mrs. Billy
G. Wingrove of Fayetteville; a
grandson: her mother. Mrs. Ed
Britt of Lumberton; and a sist-
er. Mrs. Harvey Bass of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Happiness, l have discover
ed, is nearly always a rebound
from hard work.
David Gravson
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

All successful individuals
have become such by hard
work.
Mary Baker Eddy
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

COLLEGE = The College of Arts and Letters of the Uni versity of Alaska will offer two $50 prizes for the two b Q [ poems submitted by Alaskan poets ln the Festival of Arts first annual poetry contest this spring, Dean Charles Keim announced recently.
 Poems must be received by judges no later than April l, and names of winners will be announced on Sunday after noon. April :, at a poetry read ing session in the Schaible Lecture Hall on the University Campus.
 Prizes are offered in two classes, one for students, and one for non-students. The stu dent class is open to any person who has enrolled during either semester Of the 1962-63 acade- mic year at the University or any of its branches, in other Alaskan colleges, or in any ele- mentary or secondary school in Alaska. public or private. Mem
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

and discussion or poetry as a feature of the annual Festival of Arts to to be conducted by the College of Arts and Let ters from March 9 through April l4. Any works earning honorable mention may be pre- sented at the same time.
 Entries should be submitted without names or other identi- fication appearing on { h e sheets containing the poem. Manuscripts should be placed in an unsealed inner envelope, stamped and bearing h ad- dress of the writer. Identical serial numbers will be assigned to both poems and envelopes as they are received, to provide Identification after the judging.
 Although all entries will be- come the property of the Uni versity of Alaska, further pub lication rights will be assigned to writers. Entries may be re- turned in the enclosed address ed envelopes if desired.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

handling costs, mean lower fuel bills for power plants.
 Congress is being asked to grant builders of coal pipelines the right of eminent domain so that the necessary right of way can be acquired. No government funds or financing are involved. After Congress enacts such a bill - which President Kennedy has endorsed - private companies will begin building long-distance coal pipe lines and liquid coal will be on it's way. adding immeasurably to Americas economic and in- dustrial strength,
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
CLIP C0UPON-WIN AN OLDS

If you're a Readers Digest fan, you've taken the first step toward winning an Oldsmobile convertible.
 Oldsmobile is celebrating the building of its 5,000,000th rock ct engine with Lucky Num- ber' contest which involves nothing to buy. nothing to write-all you have to do to en- ter is to check the two-page Oldsmobile ad which will ap- pear in the April issue of the Readers Digest for your lucky number coupon, tear 1t out, fill