davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-03-12

,EI
The boat made the. trip and picked up the two per-
sons and took them to Red Hook. When they got there,
the ambulance wasn't there-it had gone to Red Hook
and left. The boat got there about. 1915. Then Mr.. Sim
rnonds George Simmonds, Administrative Assistant for
St. john who was in St. Thomas at the time, was on
his way to st. John. and he spoke to the boat coming
down with the patients by radio telephone. He knew
that the telephone at Red Hook was out of order. He
called them from ST. John (the hospitaD and told them
that the patients were just arriving at Red Hook and
instructed them to send the ambulance back. In the
mean time, that boat at Red Hook was trying to make
contact with the Coast Guard here to see if they could
make contact with the HospitaIto tell them to send back
the ambulance. It SO happens that when Mr.. Simmonds
arrived in st. John this morning at about 1870, another
patient was sick and they had to bring that other pa
tent to st. Thomas too. Then they had to hold up the
boat there, and contact the hospital again to get that
person in.
The point | want to bring out Mr.. Chairman, is
that regardless of what the Administrations attitude
has been, or is, about medical services in the Island Of
St. John, the situation is very bad. It couldn't be worse.
Mr.. Chairman, / am serious about the need for a hos
pital on the Island of St. John. The need has proven
itself repeatedly, Mr.. Chairman-the kind of medical
tretment we have over there is grossly inadequate. How
much longer must the people in st. John be required
to suffer these conditions? / don't know what the Admin
fstraton expects of the people over there. And regard
less of what the Commissioner of Health might think,
this Body and the Governor should get together and
Continued on Page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

awareness. And the effect was
by no means reassuring to
German leaders who accompa-
MED the President.
From the point of view of
European leaders, the hysteri-
cal emotion inspired by visiting
American Presidents Is about
the last thing they either want
or need. 1t is the sign Of weak
ness rather than strength and
fear rather than self confidence.
It gives rise to political pres
sures which no national leader
can afford to accept.
All of which raises some
doubts as to what the real re-
suits Of this presidential visit
may be.
1t may not be far wrong to
say that at his most successful
moment by the rating of Amer
lean political experts, he may
have lost the fight. If there
is one idea which energies from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
Kennedy Trip Brings Doubtful Results

in his mind that the United
States should ever abandon
Western Europe militarily. Its
own interests were too closely
involved and its own commit
ments too deep to permit it.
The debate at various levels
will no doubt go on for some
time. Whatever its effect may be
on Western harmony 1t can be
safely predicted that the issues
raised by Mr.. Kennedy will not
be quickly resolved.
The real question is whether
it is wise to treat Gen. de
Gaulle's policies as if they
were mortal threat to the al
lance. So far as many Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

one Of us must go was not lost
on his German audience.
This challenge has already
had certain repercussions.
In Paris Ger. de Gaulle
through his information min
lister fired back by saying that
no one, including Mr.. Kennedy,
could predict what American
policy toward Europe might be
in 10 years time. The record
over the last so years and two
World Wars was not one to
inspire unconditional conf
dence.
In Bonn, German Foreign
Minister Gerhard Schroeder re-
torted that 1t was unthinkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

peans are concerned, these pol
lcies are simply one logical
manifestation OF Europe's
growing strength and regional
self consciousness.
To pretend that they are the
nationalistic alteration Of a
single man is to ignore over
whelming evidence to the con-
tray. To argue that the alli-
ance cannot accommodate it
rSelf to the idea of a strong
and independent Europe will
strike many as q shocking prop
osition from an American
President.
In the argument over the
! interdependence Of the alli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

week-old war against kurdish
rebels In Northern Iraq.
Baghdad radio said Marshal
Aref left the capital yesterday,
Iraq's Defense Ministry said
q surrender ultimatum sup
posed to have expired Sunday
might had been extended for 10
days, The ministry said many
Kurdish rebels needed the ulti-
matum, causing the government
to prolong 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

this presidential trip it is that
an accommodation and a re-
Cancellation with Gen. de Gaulle
and his ideas is essential to the
survival Of the Atlantic Alliance.
And, in fact, there is some evil
dence that this will be the new
tack of the New Frontier in the
months to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Iruq President
Takes Command

DAMASCUS, Syria. July 2
(AP).-Field Marshall Abdel
Salam Aref, President Of Iraq,
has taken personal charge OF
government troops in the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

- @@NNSNN A%s@ ~ ANN$ = A@t@
Foreign Correspondent Of The star
ROME. July 2 = President
Kennedy's European trip is
ending today on a note Of
laundering antl-climax.
The hysteria of Berlin has
given way to the boredom Of
Rome. Weary from the strenu-
GUS exercises of installing a
new Pope, the Romans do not
seem to know that the Presi-
dent is in town or why he
came.
Mr.. Kennedy himself, as he
prepares to leave for WASH
ington, may well be asking
himself. the same question.
1t was of course, at the sug-
gestion of then Premier Fam
FAM last January that Mr..
Kennedy decided impulsively
to come to Europe in the first
place. But since then lot Of
water has passed under the
bridge. Mr.. Fanfani is gone.
And the discussions here with
the fledgling government Of
Giovanne Leone seem to have
produced little more than the
most sterile platitudes about
Italian-American friendship
and solidarity.
Everything Said in Germany
Everything the President had
come to Europe to say was said
in Germany during the first
few days. In terms both of his
own performance and the re-
Spouse of his audience, the
climax came in the first act.
The message he came to de-
liver was divided into two
speeches and two ideas.
The first, delivered in Frank
furt last Tuesday, amounted to
an open and direct challenge to
the concept of an independent
Europe championed by French
President de Gaulle. In 1t the
President plugged away at the
theme of the indivisibility of
Western security, charging that
those who would divide the AL
lies are playing into the hands
Of the Russians.
The second, delivered the
next day at Berlin's Free Uni
versity. dealt with East West
relations. The President went
further than any American Gov
eminent has ever gone in tell
ing the Germans that the re-
unificaticn of their country
must await evolutionary
changes in the Soviet Union. 1t
opened the door still wider to a
reconciliation with the East
and spoke encouragingly Of the
winds of change" blowing be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
An Immediate Challenge
Of the two ideas, it well may
be that the second will be the
more fateful in the long run.
There is little doubt, however,
that it is the challenge to Amer
lean leadership in the West
rather than the prospects of an
accommodation with the East
that has absorbed the Presi-
dents interest in the course of
this trip.
AS many observers have re-
marked Mr.. Kennedy seems to
be spelling for an open fight
with Gen. de Gaulle. He has
been trying to deal with him
as he would deal with political
opponent at home. He has car
ried his case directly to the
countries involved, appealing
to the people over the heads
of their governments in a
style which has not been seen
in international politics since
Woodrow Wilson's day.
He has done this with a bold
ness bordering on brutality. In
the Frankfurt speech he came
perilously close to saying that
the goals which Gen. de Gaulle
stood for were incompatible
with those of the alliance as
a whole. The implication that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

ance. there has been one ex-
tremely significant thing about
the reaction of Mr.. Kennedy's
European audience.
The performance Of the
crowd in Berlin was perhaps
the most striking proof that
could have been produced Of
what Gen. de Gaulle has been
preaching about the relation
between European military Sc
curity and European indepen-
dence.
Questions Of Pressure
All Western Europe, Of course,
depends for its security on
american military strength. But
the people of Berlin are unique
in the acute awareness Of their
complete dependence. Their
near historical reaction 10 Mr.
Kennedy's visit was most OBJ
viously a direct result of this
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
37TH ANNUAL USHER
MEETING HELD

The 37th anniversary of the
Usher Board of First Institu-
uonal Baptist Church, ll4l E.
Jefferson, was held Sum-, Sept. %.
Participants in the program in
cluded Rev. A. G. Kendrick, pas
tor; Mesdames Nancy Ayers.
Hattie Ford. Dorothy Turner.
Ruth Randolph, and Velma Nc
Gee.
Others sharing in the program
were MeSsrs. Garland Chester.
Robert Watson. Davis Williams.
Leroy Jones. and Elder E. ].
Hudson.
Mrs. Lille Manigualt was the
mistress Of ceremony.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
NEGRO GETS SI66, 900
FROM LATE WIFE

DETROIT = william Tibbs, a
former steelworker, was award
ed $l66. 900 from the settlement
of the estate Of his late wife,
Mrs. Eleanor Stahl Tibbs. white
Socialite.
Under the agreement Mrs.
Tibbs son by her first husband,
an industrialist will receive
$4,000 and her grandson.
$4,000.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
NEGROES ATTACK
WHITE STUDENTS
IN OAKLAND. CALF

OAKLAND, Calf. = Attacks by
Negro students on white students
at Oakland Technical High School
since school began III days ago
have resulted In three injuries.
three arrests and a meeting be-
tween school officials and the
police chief.
Eight assaults we're reported
by juvenile officers and all but
one incident had occurred in the
school. The three Negroes ar
rested aren't students. Two of
them are accused of beating a
white student in front of a build
ing. The other one walked inside
the school and struck a IA yr.
old white boy.
A sixteen year old boy suf-'
fered hairline skull fracture as
a result Of injuries sustained In
one Of the assaults by the Negro
students.
The Negro enrolment has in
increased to nearly half of the
school population under a new
open enrolment plan. The school
was previously mostly white.
District Supt. Stuart S. Phil
lips said Negroes are assisting
police in efforts to catch the
attackers. Some are believed to
be students.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
MRS. RUFFIN
NAMED TO AGA SPOT

Mrs. Flora Ruffin was dele
gate of the Valley Hi Unit 10
at the state meeting of the Ari-
zona Cosmetologist Associa-
tion. The conference was held at
the Valley Ho Hotel at Scots
dale. Mrs. Ruffin was elected
to the board of directors. She
is one of the organizers of the
Valley HI Unit.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
ASHE WINS IN
TENNIS UPSET

LOS ANGELES = Arthur Ashe
of Richmond, Virginia, became
the first Negro to win the annual
Pacific Southwest Tennis Tour
nament. He defeated veteran
player Whitney Reed Of Alameda.
to win the singles championship
in the 37th annual event.
Ashe was recently chosen as
a member of the u. S. Davis
Cup team.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
JEWELL FAMILY
ATTENDS RITES

Mrs. Bobbie Jewell, wife Of
Tommie Jewell. Jr.. travelled
to Yuma to attend the final rites
of her deceased father, Arthur
Thomas Edwards.
She was accompanied by her
husband and his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Tommie Jewell, Sr.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
RECORD HOP TURNS
INTO RIOT IN BOSTON

BOSTON A rock and roll
record hop ended in the shooting
of four Negro teenagers here.
Police said the riot followed a
fight on a dance floor where a
Negro boy was dancing with a
white girl.
An unidentified man shot Wild
ly and bullets hit three Negro
boys and one Negro girl. None
was injured seriously.
A crowd of l 400 mostly Ne
groes came to the area and street
fights started. The rioters fought
among themselves and pulled
motorists from their cars before
being subdued.
Before the riot a number of
swooning teenage girls had torn
the clothes off Negro singer
Jackie Wilson after knocking him
to the floor during the show.
RECRUITING PROGRAM
FAILED IN SOUTH
ALBANY = A recruiting drive
for graduates of southern Negro
colleges proved disappointing.
according to H. Eliot Kaplan,
president of the New York Civil
Service Commission.
He said the commission had
hoped to locate Negroes who
would score high enough on the
examinations to qualify as admin
istrative interns. These jobs
could lead to top level career
positions later.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27

Pictured above from left Advertising
luncheon program Mr. Charles ans
Director DR.. Curtis o. Greenfield Julian School principal
John Redeld Ad Club president Mr. Edward Banks.
ber and speaker Of the day. and Mr. Carl Caig minority groups
cons, ltan Of the employment service.
Mr. Banks. publisher and editor Of The Arizona Tribune told
the audience that for equal opportunity Negroes
all levels in the advertising world beginning
opened He said that opened Negro
purchasing power Is o billion dollars than the country
Canada.
change In the image Of the Negro shown in advertisements
Mr.. Redield. Of FN radio presided
ing which held Monday, Sept 6 the Hotel Westward Ho
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Local Teenagers To Seek Donations

will mean. When We call a
your door. don't give lust
enough To send us on our way.
only once will you be call
ed upon. AS you open your
doors. open your hearts. Give
TO the United Nations Inter-
national Children's Emergency
Fund. Although the young
people from the Methodist
Church are sponsoring this
program, it is not a denomin-
ational organization. All teen
ayers are invited 10 Join in
The march sor UNICEF. You
won't receive any of the
money, because every penny
Will be used for the worlds
m any unfortunate children.
But you will receive something
even greater than money. This
will be something. that money
could never buy. You will feel
in your hearts that you have
given life to an underprivilig-
ed child. Help us in our march.
You'll see, it's fun.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
So, S,500,000
Highway Work
u p For Biddinq

COLUMBIA - Sealed bids
on road and bridge curstruC-
tion projects costing al esti-
mated S8,5O0,0OO will be OPEN
ed by the State Highway De-
partment at 9 a. m. NovCmb-
er II, at the Hotel jefferson
in Columbia.
Work for which bid, viii
be received includes construc-
ton of two sets Of truck
weighing facilities, six bridge
projects and - road projects
Two of the bridgA projects
are located on the interstate
system. A Charleston County
project is for construction of
concrete retaining walls and
an abutmcnt for the Hcriot
Street viaduct a; North Char
lesion In Richland Count, a
220-foot underpaSS is Il be
constructed under Secondary
road S-l36 on Route l-2O.
An Horny Count Pre- iects
consists of the removal and re-
location of structures along
3.5l8 miles of U. S. Rout" II.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
By OSCAR SOLES

Miss Betty Fowler of Tabor
City was Saturday visitor of
her mother, Mrs. Lannie Nor
riS.
Mr.. and Mrs. GalaSpic Nor
ris were Sunday visitors of Mr..
AMI Mrs. Hubert Solcs.
Mrs. Morgan Soles was Sun
day dinner guest of Nh and
Mrs. l.. &. Duncan.
Mrs Annie Duncan left Fri
dly Dallas, n. {. to visit
her children, Mr. anc mrs.
wilson Duncan, James, and
Mrs. Nettie Mae Briggs and
daughter. They will return ia
about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sules
and Shelia Sue SolcS were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. l.annic
Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buffkin
have moved To the Cribb Town
{ Community and are living in
house belonging to Mr.. Bur
don Norris.
People are busy now plant
ing a lot of rye grass for graz
inng hogs.
Oscar SUleS was SUNDAY
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Loris Fuir Biggest
I'm Events History

The fair has come to Loris,
and its magic can be felt in
the air.
Over the weekend, the bunt-
ing went up at the Farmers
Market, where the Lorfis Fair
is being held. Booths were set
up and places were provided
for the many exhibits.
The Jaycccs, the Civilians
and Lions Joined merchants
and the Civil Air Patrol, the
FLA, the FILA and many 9TH
er groups and worked on their
bGOthS-each keeping a care
full and furtive eye on the
other to see that no one came
up with better decorated
stall.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

Enough refrigerated drink
boxes were installed To float
the town in carbonated re-
freShmentS if they were all
overturned at once. and stands.
stalls and booths for the sale
of food were so numerous Sat
urday, that one worker re-
marked he could already smell
the hot dog relish.
J. II. Yon, executive secret
ary of the Loris Fair ASSoci-
alton, said this years fair w!!l
be the biggest yet. He said the
midway carnival, which was
set up Monday, contains "all"
the sensational and exciting
rides and shows found On
modern midWayS."
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Speeioi Court
Docket Listed
By Solicitor

A special term of the Civil
and Criminal Court of Har~y
has been ordered Ia begin Nov.
%.
District Solicitor J. n. (Bud)
Long. Jr., said he will have
only three cases lcft on the
General Sessions Do kvt if tho
court can dispose Of the eases
III III" special term.
Long said if the defendants
are not in court, when called,
their bUndSmen will be called
on for payment Of the bond.
Following is list of de-
PENDANTS and the crimes Of
which they are accused, aa-
cording to the Solicitor:
Forgcry-Donald Cauecy. w.
D. Ward, Ramon Harden %
cases.. and Pete Jones
Assault and Battery With
Intent to Kill - Alice Fowler,
Mary Boyd, Margie Brown and
Bill Brown
Obtaining Goods by False
PretcnSc - j. w. Carter
Houscbreaking - Randolph
CauSey, Donnie CauScy
Larceny - James Young. Jr.
Receiving Stolen Goods -
l.. w. RADON
Larceny and Receiving Stol-
en- Good - l.. w. RADON
Violation of Liquor Law -
Harry Bryant, G. w. Mar
lowe. Leroy Dew, Montgomery
Bufikin. Azalec Sims. Herbert
F. Elliott, Leroy Edge. jim
Harris and Ann Edge
Non Support - Charles
ReavcS.
Assault and Battery of
High And Aggravated Nature
Donald Oliver.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
September Marked Ah-7ime Hiqh'
In South CQroLino's Economic Life

Inc South Carolina ccUnom:
advanced 10 an ali-time hieh
Fast MOI In.
September was the Both con-
SrcUtIrc month in which buSi-
ness activity across the state
mas c!thyr climbed or main
tanned the pa q of the prccad-
lhb month, Wachovia Bank
ana Trust Company reported.
Gains in jobs, purSCn,l in
come aid spending li.t,d the
WJchu.iI South Carolln1 Bis
mess ln'"H to a preliminary
September mark uf lZI..
NSj7-J9 cqusls lOI). sub
Start'aiiy a8'vv tn. revised
figure fJr August Of 1891.
The ~ .vH, adjusted FOR SEA-
%ana' variations. was almust >
PER cent hiah"" saSt monta
ti"n l"r September 1862.
Nnc'cas'n spending by irii-
I'""'''' ANA businesses has
. " h'~J.f Iac'~r IN the 70
,.n -. - : W "'' 'c'ii"''S'
- '''''' S''''
:. '''S"'''i ana business spend
- ii" measure" by bank dc
w.. 80. ~ i'u' representative
,''''. '""' i""i!th Jumped ID
|,il a'!caa "' ycaT-I""
- '.'.C'h h''""k NPci1nihS :"i
S' ''''c Hu"i 'erS "i iS0"
81. p'' cent "D"Vc tle same
'.''.'' '""' car "acn'Eid
..''''''i.'N S-'"'
fcta'i sales, paced b. saiGs
OF &c" cars and trucks, have
h".h running at generally hlch
IGEel$ across the state. Regis
'.,h"n "l new cars for the
Inst nne mGnthS Of the ycar
were more than 5rGLJ units or
'O"ut y per cent ahead Of The
c''Nr"."cic 1862 period. New
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
By JOHANNA HERLOCKER

Thursda yaftcrnOon, October
81, will b. set aside by many
tecnagerS as good Will" day.
Certainly, that's Halloween
afternoon.
But for each one, who plans
to trick or treat for UNICEF.
there is special meaning. We
won't ask for candy but for
your pennies. and your dollars.
with only one penny you
could provide glasses of milk
for a hungry child. You could
provide the vaccine for one
child to be protected from
tuberculosis. All this is ac-
complishcd with just one
penny.
Now think what your dollars
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

up 8 per cent, wit HESS sub
Stantial increases in nOn-dura-
bic manufacturing.
Average weekly earnings IN
South Carolina manufacturing
plants made good gains in
September, rising to $40 for
the first time this year. Week.
~ earnings averaged S68.6l in
August 1868 and S68.88 III
September year ago.
Less encouraging news last
month came from figures on
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
- merson News =

visitor OF Mrs. Robert Sellers.
Everybody was sure glad tu
see the good rain that came
Friday night.
There will be prayer meet
ing ate In church every We'd
rcSday night and the public
IS cordially invited to attend.
Also, there will be prayer
meeting AT the home OF Oscar
So'cj every Monday night and
everyone is invited. Sister
+; st T. Edwards will bring the
message.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Wives Bridge hub
Meets Wednesday

The Wives Bridge Club met
Wednesday night with Mrs.
Robert Sweeley.
The home was decorated
with seasonal flowers.
Those playing were: Mes
danes II. G. Cameron, Billy
Dorman. Don Hughes. Phil
Hughes, Frank McGougan. Jr..
Ben Nesmith III, oliver
Prince. aand Mrs. Ed Wright.
Mrs. Prince was awarded
high score.
A sweet course was served
after the game.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

sales Of farm crops, the Wach-
ovia report said. South Caro-
lima farmers received l3 mil
lion fewer dollars for their
crops in August compared
with August 1862. Lower to-
bacco prices and reduced acre
age were largely responsible.
However, total cash receipts
from farm marketingS through
August were still per cent
ahead of the comparable 1862
period.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
FREE STEAKS WON

Those who won free steaks
at the Red Barn Restaurant
this week were Mrs. Bill
Bailey. Chadbourn; Leo Lewis,
Whiteville; and Ned Butler,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

Mrs. Gordon, Welcome Wag-
on Hostess, for this area wishes
to announce that during her
recovery. Mrs. Eldred Dudney
of Tabor City and Mrs. Rod
Sparrow of Loris, S. c., will
be, making her calls respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
U.S.. Lond Grabs Cited
By De GouIIe in Toast

visiting President Adolfo Lo-
pee Mateos Of Mexico at a
formal banquet in the Elysee
Palace. Citing Mexico's dra-
matte history. Gen. de Gaulle
mentioned the foreign inter-
vention in which, moreover. we
(French) ourselves were in
volved."
(This was a reference to
Evening star., 1963-03-27

the attempt by Napoleon III
to establish Maximilian on
q Mexican throne with the
aid of French troops in 1864,
while the United States was
still involved in its own Civil
War. Maximilian and the
Mexican Empire collapsed in
1867
Gen. de Gaulle promptly
added:
And the territorial ampu.
tations which you have suf.
fered."
(This was an obvious refer.
ence to the loss of Texas ir
Evening star., 1963-03-27
3 Museums Honor
Author Stevenson

MONTEREY, Calf. - There
are three major museums dedi-
Gated to Author Robert Louis
Stevenson: At Edinburgh; Sar$
anac Lake, N. Y, and Mon
terey.
A large collection of his man.
uscripts is preserved at Yale.
University. Many personal eff
fectS are on display at Nom
terey's Stevenson House.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

PARIS. Mar. ~ (AP).-
President Charles de Gaulle
CLOSED lightly last night over
Frances own effort to estab-
lish an empire in Mexico and
followed quickly with q refer
ence to Mexicois loss of ter
ritory to the United States.
The French president was
making a laudatory toast for
Evening star., 1963-03-27

1886 and Of California, Ne
vada, Arizona and New Mexico
to the United States after the
United States-Mexican War;
All this history, said Gen de
Gaulle. gives the impression of
a country seeking passionately
its unity. independence and
balance-an impression which
he said arouses Frances SYM
pathy.
In his reply, Mr.. Lopez
Mateos ignored this section Of
Gen. de Gaulle's toast.