davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
DAVID TODD

David Russell Todd, six
year-old son of Jack and Doris
Tarte Todd of the Jordanville
section of Horny County, died
at a Charleston hospital Sat-
urday.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from the
Antioch Methodist Church.
Surviving are the father and
mother; two sisters, Miss Pa
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

ss ye MI Mitchell Of San Diego California dresses her Christmas
to hold enlarged Savings to help her extend
greetings remind that Savings Bonds make
full gifts for relatives practice
what preach In his job the telephone
associates Bonds regularly through
Savings Plan We also give bonds
she
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Passing
Thoughts
~ skAk STRICKLAND

I wish for all The people
everywhere q Joyous Holiday.
The yeaf of ASA, may bring
great happiness 10 some peo
pie, while 10 others, great trag-
edy or sadness. In either inst
ance, we are expected to &C
cept the good with the bad
and bow to the Win of Al
mighty God. whichever way
the coin falls for you, pray
this Christmas will bring you
great joy and, most of all,
contentment and Peace of
mind to accept the burdens or
good Observation-Disclosures may
be your lot.
MARITAL BLISS
To be happy with q husband,
you must love him q little and
understand him a lot: to be
happy with a wife you must
love her a lot and try not to
understand her at all.
BE KIND
In q fast-changing world,
people must be careful to keep
their good manners and the
time to bestow a friendly
greeting or a kind word when
1t lis most needed.
;>EuIdNARY-
Be careful of the words you
-,use
Heep them soft and sweet;
You never know from day to
/ day
Which 'ones. you'll have to eat!
which !; determine their. future
assignments in the Navy. Up
on completing the program
they are assigned to service
schools for technical instruc-
ton OF to ships and stations
for onSthe-job training in q
Navy rating speciality.
=
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
CONWAY MAN COMPLETES
ARMY MECHANICS COURSE

FoRT KbNx, KY. = Pvt.
MEX e.. Edwards, ID, complet-
eed an .eight.week ,automotive
mechanic course early in De-
cember, at the Army Armour
Center, Fort Knox, KY.
Edwards was trained to op-
crate and repair various Army
vehicles.
He entered the Army in Au-
gust of this. year His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Ed
wards, live on Route 3, Con-
way, s. G.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Japanese
Ambassador
Is Host

The Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai gave q
black-tie dinner at their res
idence last night for about
rs friends from diplomatic
and official circles.
The ranking guests were
the Netherlands Ambassador
and Mrs. van Rotten. Also
present were Senator and Mrs.
j. William Fulbright, Deputy
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Roswell Gilpatrick, Deputy
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs, U. Alexis johnson and
Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce Hickman Price.
other guests were former
Ambassador and Mrs. A.
Burks Summers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Conger Of the State De-
partment, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis, Vice Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Charles
D. Griffin, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Myron Cowen
and Mr.. Harold F. Linder,
president of the Export-Im-
port Bank, and Mrs. Linder.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY LUCIE NOEL
Associated Press Writer

PARIS. Jan. 80 (AP). -
Pierre Balmain in his spring
and summer fashion collec-
ton yesterday confirmed his
desire to produce clothes for
women with the means and
the taste for supreme ele-
gance and refinement"
His tailoring is superb in
quantities of little suits de-
signed for active young
women. Short jackets stop
just below the hips.
Such vivid colors as bright
coral, turquoise blue and red
rex, and such neutrals as
lion beige and pure white are
mostly shown with dark twill
foulard shirts, all sleeveless
and generally printed in ov-
ersize tie-silk spaced motifs.
They have important looped
ascots and their shoulder
line is frequently cut in to
stress shoulders.
Shoulders are furt her
stressed in several excellent
kimono sleeved topcoats. The
three-qusrter or long sleeve
is mounted into a dropped
shoulder belonging to the
circular yoke.
Circular Bias
His coats are cut on a full
circular bias and often fea-
ture a circular yoke empha-
sized in a double row Of
welted seams. They are white,
gray, navy or black.
The classic topcoat cut on
Evening star., 1963-01-30

The Larry Knapps giving a
party for new Senator and
Mrs. George McGovern. The
George Oakes were there, Jo-
anna fresh back from Eng
land where she said she was
once again impressed by the
way the whole country re-
sponded without a murmur to
the governments request for
rationing, this time for the
use of electricity midst the
worst cold in history. Every
body was using candles to
light their houses and keep
ing electric heaters on low
heat, except when they had
American visitors, when they
would turn them up.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Mrs. ScurIock Feted

Mrs. Franklin c. Salisbury
entertained Monday in honor
of Mrs. Arch c. Scurlock who
has just returned from Mex
leo where she and Mr.. Sour
lock went after their wedding
this fall.
Mr.. Scurlock is chairman
Of the Board of Atlantic Re-
search Corporation.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BoIn0oin Stresses
Shoulder Lines

straight roomy lines appears
with two tapped pockets,
each boasting a bone button
on the corner flap. Some
neckline interest in sparsely
placed buttons is seen in
straight cardigan coats
hanging like a chemise. One
in gray had front interest in
a row Of gathers, suggesting
a raised waistline.
Ottoman, pique and sum-
mer fabrics are shown in
light colors in evening coats
cut on similar classic lines.
Biggest news in the Bal
main collection is his use of
dark chiffon prints featur-
ing large dark floral designs.
He uses them in simple shirt
waist styles, with tailored
belts at the natural waist
line. He tops them with float
ing coats worn open, or capes
or self stoles.
Luxurious Fabrics
Fabrics for evening are
luxurious. King size re-em-
broidered chantilly appears
in white and in champagne.
There are also chiffons and
organza's as well as Du-
charne's lovely floral prints.
One of Balmain's ball
gowns was in black dollar
dotted white chiffon on ro-
mantle robe de style" lines
and had a band of black
taffeta at the hem and
strapless top. The model car
ried a black fan and wore
long black gloves.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
OAR Leader
To Be Honored

Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan,
president general Of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will
be honored at a reception to
be held from 4::30 to $50 pm.
on Friday in the Kenwood
home of Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett,
State regent Of the Maryland
State Society, OAR.
Sharing honors with Mrs.
Duncan will be members Of
the organizations national
board of management.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Belgian Ambassador and
Mrs. Scheyven gave a thor
oughly enjoyable dinner last
evening for an extremely at
tractive couple from their
country, Baron and Baroness
Kronacker. The last four let
ters in the name, incidental
ly, are pronounced care"
which gives 1t a far lovelier
sound than we would give 1t
with our anglicized version.
A former cabinet member,
a member Of Belgium's House
of Representatives and the
voice Of the opposition on
foreign policy matters, Bar
on Kronacker is a business
man with extensive interests
in the Congo where he is
we'll acquainted with the Sit
uation.
1t was, therefore, very in
teresting to hear him sup
port the United Nations pol
icy in the Congo although he
took objection to some of the
methods of carrying it out,
for instance the use of
Ethiopian soldiers who COM
mitted atrocities. He praised
DR.. Ralph Bunche as "a very
intelligent man"
1t was also fascinating to
hear how a cousin of
Tshombe's went to Italy in
1861 and bought so Alta -Ro-
meos - that's the fancy
Italian sports car - and
sent the bill to the National
Bank of Katanga where
Tshombe okayed payment.
In Washington until
Thursday, the Kronackers
have been shooting in South
Carolina with the Benjamin
Kittredges, who own the fa-
nous Cypress Gardens. They
had all manner of clothing
with them, however, except
shooting togs and guns. They
shipped them ahead via boat
where the extra luggage was
mistakenly placed behind
cargo that was never un-
loaded because Of the dock
strike. But even with bor-
rowed guns the Baroness, who
took up shooting fairly re-
Gently, got two quail.
PRESIDENTIAL ASSIST
ANT and Mrs. Schlesinger
we're at the dinner: as were
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Mennen Williams,
the James Restons, Presi-
Dental Air Aide Brig. Gen.
Godfrey McHugh, the Edward
Foleys, the Albert Deweys,
Mrs. Clark McIlwaine, George
Abel, Belgian Minister and
Countess d 'Ursel pro-
nounced d 'Urse - and Bar
on and Baroness de Groote
- pronounced Groat.
Count d 'Ursel said the
head of the family, the Duke
d 'Ursel, once decided that
they should start pronounc-
ing the "l'', that it was q
form of snobbishness not to.
But the tradition of centu-
ries was not overcome in his
country although it's a fore
gone conclusion that it will
be here.
"Soapy" williams, who
said he will leave next week
for his first visit to Algeria,
was wearing an openwork
shirt and green-p polka dot tie
with his dinner jacket. How
did he get in the habit of al
ways wearing a green polka
dot bow tie2 Green and
white were his gubernatorial
campaign colors, he said.
and his brother gave him a
white bow tie with green
polka dots to wear with
morning tail coat at his first
inauguration. After that the
green polka dots became his
political Identification.
When he came to the State
Department, he said. some
Of his friends advised him to
give up the old badge in his
new conservative surround
ings. So he tried changing
but II didn't feel right" said
Soapy. Il guess I'm conserv-
ative."
Pretty Yveline Scheyven's
dinner wound up with a des-
sert called on the individual
menus, La Dame Blanche.
which means "the white
lady" In case you didn't
know. that's q poetic name
Evening star., 1963-01-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
BuronKronucker
Feted at Dinner
BY BETTY BEALE

for the great American IA
vorite vanilla ice cream with
chocolate saucel
y y
MRS. JOHN KENNEDY
has bought two of Washing
ton artist Rosalind Rust's
drawings for the private
quarters of the White House.
Just before Inauguration, ROE
started a pen and ink series
on Washington getting ready
for the big event and she
wound it up with events of
Inaugural Day itself. The
First Lady bought one of the
review in the stand In front
Of the White House and one
of the oath-taking at the
Capitol.
And while ROE currently re-
cuperates from the Asian flu
at Sibley Hospital, some Of
her series on WAVES at work
and play are being shipped to
Paris to be shown there in
April in the Musee de la Ma
rine.
Speaking of illness, the list
of ones friends who are laid
up is staggering,
Cyrus Maniere Of Middle
burg is recovering from an
accidental self-inflicted
wound that occurred when he
got up in the night because
he thought he heard a prowl-
er. He discovered it was the
maid. but on the way back to
bed the gun went off and the
bullet went through his chin
and came out Of his forehead
without, miraculously, dam
aging either the brain or the
eyesight.
Newton Steers has gone to
a New York hospital for a
spinal fusion. Wistar
Janney is just out Of the hos
pital after an operation. =.
Pat Klotz, wife of the AS
sistant Secretary Of Com
merce, is at District General
Hospital recovering from spi-
nal meningitis. And on
the seriously Ill list at Union
Memorial Hospital in Balti-
more is the very well-liked
Kay Graves.
-
Around the Town:
NEWBOLD WALMSLEY,
recently our Ambassador to
Tunisia, asking for his re-
tirement to become effective
the end Of this month. He
and Teresa will fix up their
Washington house but will
not stay here all the time.
The Randolph Kidders
leaving next week for Eur
ope where Randy will serve as
foreign service inspector in
Southern Germany, Cyprus,
Athens etc. While he is work.
ing in Germany, their first
stop, Dottie will go to their
charming house on the Seine
rs miles outside of Paris
which they acquired while
stationed there last year. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

Eight Senators bypassed
a reception last night while
they were tied up with rail-
roads in the Senate.
Senate members Of the
United States delegation to
the SD Interparliamentary
Conference in Belgrade next
month couldn't quite make
a party in their honor at the
Yugloslav chancery. They
were in session over the
threatened railroad strike,
and hourly reports filtered
into guests Of YugoSlav Am
bassador and Mrs. Micunovic
Lone Senate" represent
tative was Judge Homer
Ferguson, who has served as
honorary member of the del
egation and attended nearly
every annual conference
both during and since his
years as Senator. He will
accompany the eight Sena-
tors and IA Representatives
to the September IL to 20
conference.
A first for this years
meeting is that the presi-
dent of the United States
group is a woman, first to
head up any national group
in the Interparliamentary
Union.
Representative Katharine
st. George called her cleo
ton a tribute to American
women. Oldest peace organ
ization in the world, the
IPU was founded in 1889 and
is open to any elected rep
reSentative Of a country, she
explained. This automatical-
ly qualities all members Of
the United States Congress.
SO Nations
Mrs. st. George has her
job for a year, and was
elected by q. bipartisan
group. She called the con-
ference a debating society,
like the United Nations, but
from a parliam en- tary
angle"
Nations represented num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Of American States who has
twice before lost the Cover
nor's chair will run for the
governorship on Pearl Har-
Dor Day, December 7. He
hasn't yet officially resigned
his GAS post but will do so
September Is, he told guests
at a large reception in his
honor last night.
Both the downtown restau-
rant where the buffet recep-
ton was held and the women
guests who attended were
decked out to dazzle the Am
bassador. The first wore
flags, the second Satins, Sc
quinS and elaborate long
dresses for the 1880 pm,
black tie summer party.
Hosts at the event, held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
THE EVENING STAR Gae:a&~AAn.n C-3
Washington, D. c. SVSaSNI aAVhS ~
Wednesday, August 49, 1868

1917 22nd street NV, were
the Ulysses G.. Augers. Mrs.
Anger is a former Lousianan.
Guests included Secretary
OF the Navy Fred Korth,
Spanish Ambassador Gar
rigues, Mrs. Gwen Cafritz,
the Honduran Ambassador,
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Edwin Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Under, and
Presidential Naval Aide and
Mrs. Tazewell Shepard, jr.
With Ambassador Morrison in
the receiving line was Mrs.
Carolyn van der Grift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Blond Secret

VENICE, Italy. - Hair
dresser Stefano Linardi has
searched six months. to learn
the secret of creating a true
Venetian blond. Finally he
has uncovered the mystery of
the original Venetian blond,
Countess Zeno, who was
painted many times by Car
paccio in the 18th century.
"She obtained the effect by
letting her hair dry in the
golden sum-" said Linardi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
8 Senators Miss
YugosIov Party

Der SO, with more coming in
as they become eligible when
they have a working parlia-
ment.) Four of the newest,
all African, are Somalia,
CAMERON, Sierra Leone and
Senegal, which were admitted
at last April's meeting in
Lausanne, Switzerland, where
the September conference
agenda was formulated.
Nations in the Communist
bloc we're admitted in 1855,
said the groups executive
secretary, DR.. George Gallo
way. This years conference
will be a series Of plenary
sessions with five major de-
bate topics. The ambitious
program includes racial dis
elimination, world economic
development, methods for
safeguarding peace, space
law, and the representation
of economic and social in
tereSts in parliament.
From White House
Representatives who will
attend the conference and at
tended the party include Ed
ward Derwinski and Robert
Poage. From the White House
came Assistant Press Secre-
tary Malcolm Kilduff.
Senators expected to make
the Belgrade trip are Sen
ators Ted Kennedy, Daniel
Brewster, Mike Monroney,
Abraham Ribicoff, Thomas
Kuchel, Gordon Allott, Ken
meth Heating, and James
Pearson.
4 + = =
A man who will throw his
hat into the gubernatorial
ring for the third time an
nounced his candidacy with
a many splendored w hit e
frosted cake last night.
"A Salute to the Next
Gov'ner" was the sentiment
decorating its top layer. and
no one needed to doubt long
er Ambassador de Lesseps
(Chep) Morrison's reentry
into Louisiana politics.
The United States repre-
sentative to the Organization
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Free Lands for Railroads,
Tariffs, Depletion
Allowances, Etc.

Editor, Peoples Voice:
The article reprinted from MSU's
KAIMIN, although generally favorable
to Prof. Borden, concludes with the
idea that the professor is one ''who
can only chide and scott at it (our
rooftop". Now, it seems to me that
such a summation is evasive, and it
misses the point of the whole Juror.
First of ALL the "intellectua1s'' on
the KALMIN editorial staff should be
advised that the definition of "our
system" is precisely what is being de-
bated. Evidently they object to the
means employed by the Blewetts, but
not the philosophy from which it
stems. While I don't object to the
Blewetts expressing any specific phil
oSophy, / do hold that it rests on a
non-historical basis. Here, the evidence
is beyond dispute, ranging from the
155 million acres given to the railroads
to- the 271a per cent oil depletion al
lowance and the 'fteleStar" giveaway.
AS a matter of fact, the FIRST law
passed by the FIRST Congress was
tariff, and tariff is nothing more
than business subsidy. Any notion
of ssfree enterprise" economy rep1etc
with Srugged indfviduaIfsts'' is hard
to accept after all this!
Secondly, in my opinion, which few
may accept, Prof. Borden's guilt or
Innocence rests Oh Ino ldCUS OF MS
tory. Was he accurate or inaccurate
in his presentation of them? If the
former is the case then his condemna-
tion of the elites Orthodox" defini-
ton of our system follows. If the latter
is the case, then Prof. Borden is worse
than a teacher who persuades his pupils
to accept two plus two equals five as
a mathematical fact.
Finally, appropriate footnote to
this controversy is contained in a re-
cent Herblock cartoon The cartoon
pictures a group of business tycoons,
by sufficient quantity
of booze and blondes, relaxing on the
stern of the Jolly Old Tax-Deduct-
ible", a pleasure yacht. One of the
rugged individualists" scratches his
head after reading the newspaper and
says to AN associate, Private Enter
prise has been dealt another blow. The
government wants US to pay for this
ourselves. Now, if some enterprising
fellow in the coop movement would
indulge his private passions in like |
perhaps the "inequity" tag |
,ut on them by the rugged individual |
sts would be removed. Salvation"
you see, is still open to us ALL Respect |
d. JACKSON, SAT No.
Bent ST., Powell, Wyoming. (Formerly |
# Billings).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Affirms Borden On
Gree Enterprise"

Editor The Peoples Voice:
An obscure college professor unwit-
tingly made himself famous overnight
by focusing the objective light of truth
on the economic history and present
status of a moot subject.
Anyone who has to earn living
knows there is enterprise free of
regulations, restrictions and controls.
All individual businessmen know that
the opportunity for enterprise is not
free to everyone and that the tendency
of enterprise is to become domin eerin &
and monopolistic. Evidence of this are
the countless independents who have
been squeezed out of business by big
competitors and those who are still
trying to hold against the meanest
kinds of pressure from the big business
fraternity.
In Montana there is distressingly
little opportunity for individual enter
prise. Here there is not even the free
dom to speak ones own mind for fear
of reprisals from the thought control
clique so dominant in the state.
Wouldn't it be better for Montana If
the legislature were to investigate and
correct those who feed the people car
toonic pap while their unctuous lobby
lists prey upon the peoples elected rep
resent tives in the Legislature? Very
truly yours-JOEN JARUSSI, Joliet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Water Supply
Reported Short

A Presidential advisory group has
warned that vast areas of the country
are now facing serious water short
age-a condition that will become
critical in the years ahead, if Amer
leans don't learn to reuse water and
stop wasting it.
The Federal Council for Science
and Technology found that Gin the
absence of chronological or economic
changes, by the year 1000 it may be
essary to withdraw from streams
and from the ground a billion acre
feet per year, equivalent to about
rs per cent of the total streamflow,
in contrast to the present % per
cent"
According to the report, some East
ern manufacturing areas are running
so short of fresh water sources that
they will be forced to locate else
where.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

SIowest Growth In Region
Facts Don't Support Governors
Assertions on States Economy

Contrary to the good humor man. line frequently pro
pounded by Governor Babcock how well Montanas
doing under Republican stewardship, Montana has
the sowest growth the five Rocky
Mountain states during the past decade.
This depressing made known this week in the
current issue of MONTANA BUSINESS QUARTERLY, in a
comprehensive of the states condition by
Johnson assistant director of the MSU Bureau
of Business and Economic Research
Babcock during his than year office has repeated
y commended that Montana economic growth of the
fastest the west and he has casgated those with different
view being Totally of the facts and lacking the
learn them :" =.
Undisturbed by the Governors frequent outpoung of
"Monanas had good Economist Johnson calmly
disturbing facts before the people of Montana
being of the fastest growing states Mrs
that the decade the Treasure State had
the sowes growth rate of all five mountain states and
far below the national average:
The employed labor force increased only six cent
compared with nation from IL to 80
per in the other mountain states;
per capita income, Montana during the Ffties had
ESQ with 1876 cent for
the nation and from 378 SO cent for the four other
mountain states
Had Monana's per capita income expanded at the
would been 1878 1860 rather than the
$4,000 actually recorded
Montanas tagging behind the nation in employed labor
Mrs Johnson found cost the state than $4,000
jobs in the decade