davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Coyer Plans
IS Homes

Construction Is now under
way on rs homes in the Mar
tin Woods area Of Prince
Georges County by Coyer
Construction Co., headed by
Charles B. Coyer.
Homes in Mr.. Coyer's COM
munity, named Strawberry
Hill, were designed by Archi-
tect Herman York ALA and
are in the $4,000 price range.
Opening is scheduled for July.
A graduate Of the Naval
Academy, Mr.. Coyer took
postgraduate study in civil
engineering at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. He has
former experience in heavy
construction and home build
ing in both Pittsburgh and
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
By cELESTINE SIBLEY
Stor Special Writer

I could shed tears at the
spectacle Of an old chimney
standing lone and forlorn in
q field or q patch of weeds.
AS my imagination swung
into high gear, I flushed the
chimney out with the walls of
a house and around the
hearth I created a circle Of
people.
But no more. All an old
home site does now Is ,gener-
ate in me a peculiar brand of
avaricious excitement. The
minute / see an old chimney
I yell to the children to stop
the car and I am out and at
1t in nothing flat.
Look at those rocksl" I
cry, II 1t is q rock chimney.
Look at those bricks!" (If it
Is both brick and rock as so
many Of the old ones were.
for some reason.) wonder
who owns it2 Wonder If they
would be glad to have 1t off
their handsp"
My children used to boot
derisively, feeling sure that
anybody so fortunate as to
own a beautiful old lichened
rock chimney cherished 1t.
But since we've been trying
to patch up the hearth at
Sweet Apple, build q rock
stoop, and piece out q little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

The old abandoned home
sites in the country used to
make me sad.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Area Licensing
ScheduIeChonqe
Is Announced

Beginning on December Is,
the Highway Patrol license
examiner holding office hours
at Loris, Marion, Mullins and
Nichols will follow a new
schedule. the State Highway
Department has announced.
Effective that date, drivers
license examinations will be
conducted at the town hall in
Loris on Monday and Wednes-
day, at the town hall in Null
Inns on Tuesday, at the High
way Department maintenance
shop in Marion on Thursday
and Friday, and at the town
hall in Nichols on Saturday.
Office hours at all offices
will be $50 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Monday through Friday, and 9
a. m. TO l p. m. on Saturday.
Patrolman H. K. Quick is
the officer in charge of giving
license examinations at these
four offices.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
BY Betty p. Watkins
Consumer Information
Specialist


How much food i'm 1864? As
we approach a new year, il is
well to review family eXpcndi-
tures i'm the past year and es-
innate expenditures for the
coming year. Since food is the
largest recurring item of ex-
pcnditure for most families. it
is Interesting to begin with tbs
segment of the icmly budget.
About 10 percent of dispos :
able income is being spent for
food this year. The percentage
IS expected 10 decline slightly
as incomes in 1864 likely will
rise more tnan Iuod cxpcndi-
u~eS. ii is interesting to note
that the proportion of diSpoS-
able income going for food has
declined from Il postwar high
Of 27 percent TO the present -
percent.
w h at about retail food
prices? Retail food prices dur
ing 1864 may creep upward as
they have IN most postwar
years but the rise is expected
to be less than l963'S one and
a halls percent increase.
Unusual factors were present
in 1863 TO cause food prices
TO rise more than normal. For
ample, the win-ar freeze in
Florida caused retail prices OF
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

can Party. denies that the is
sues the party has raised arc
now mute points, the party line
remains strangely quite.
We are sure this is not ou,
OF any sort Of respect for the
late President.
In fact Republican Party
cand dates for the presidency
have kind Of lost their image.
President Johnson has sstab-
lsh-d and maintained through
his years as vice president, an
aire o. moderation that has
proven acceptable to all.
RockefellOw and GOldwater
represent extremes within IT,.
Repub lean Party which will be
ha d to sell. And at present
Richard Nixon has no image al
all.
What may happen on the
state scene within the months
preceding the next Democratic ic
national convention will bein-
t2resting to watch.
But if predictions are worth
viii e, we'll be willing to 90
out on a limb and say frankly
the Republican Party in this
state has been dealt a setback
which it may take years to
overcome.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Clarendon Marine
At Camp Lejeune

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c. -
Marine Private Louie A..
Wright, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl o. Wright of Route /,
Clarendon, N. C., is serving
with the Second Engineer Bat
TALON, a unit of the Second
Marine Division at Camp Le-
jcunc, n. &.
The batta!ion's spccialtics
include the construction of
temporary roads, bridges and
landing fields. They also sup
,rvlse the clearing nf mine
fields and the use of dumuli-
tionS.
Wright, who entered the
service III March 1863. is a
graduate of Williams Town
ship High School, Whitcviilc,
N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Months TO Come May Show S. c.
oRepublicans Have Been Set Back

fectively in the interest of the
South.
Now he will be sold just as
strongly as a president who has
the interests of the South at
heart - far cry from the Ken
nedy Administration Impress
ion o: caring less about the
South.
+. p. Ted Riley of Green
vile. state chairman of the
Democratic Party, has already
expressed the opinion that
South Carolina Republicans
will have to get another whip
ping boy" now that the Presi-
dent is dead.
And though Drake Edens,
state chairman of the Republi-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

M
Columbia While the ma
uon still is in mourning and
many will think II not appro-
PIRATE to speculate, it is still a
fact that life. government, and
politics continue. despite the
tragic and untimely assassinat-
ion of President John F. Ken
{ nedy.
Already there have been
rumors and speculation of
fhanges on the national scene,
But the big question would
seem to be at home; how does
this change the political pic
ture in the state?
The change my pe suttle, or
dramatic depe n d ing upon
many things still to come. But
one thing seems apparent at
this point. The emerging Re-
publican Party which had been
t1axperiencing an impressive
growth jus1 ,nay have been
dealt a devastating blow.
South Carolina - at least
many of them who have chang
ed from the Democratic to the
Republican column - will adj
nit that they did so simply be-
{ cause they could not subscribe
to the ideals which had been
expressed in many Kennedy
administration maneuvers.
More specifically, it seemed
Southerners, at least South
Carolinians, turned away from
President John F. Kennedy.
because of their repugnance to
the Presidents brother, Atty.
Gen. Robert Kennedy.
On the other hand, back
from the days of the Democ-
ratio national convention. Ly-
ondon Johnson, now President,
was sold as the friend of the
South" and truly in his power
full position in the Senate, he
did negotiate and mediate eff
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
NOT MUCH TO GIVE
BY Jean Strickland

This Christmas have no
money to spend,
Only my heart and hands to
lend;
No gifts to give
And only one life to live.
May l be granted the gift this
year
OF performing the tasks that
are dear
To my family and friends,
Help me to put my desire "on
the Shelf"
So that in doing for others,
forget myself.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Conway National
Teacher Exam

Conway will be center for
the National Teacher EXamin-
alton February l5.
Officials of the examination
program have said applica-
tionS tor the exam must be at
their Columbia headquarters
by January %. They must be
accompanied by the required
fee.
The examinations are re-
quired of all public school tea
ChCrS in the state.
They will be given through
out the state in centerS like
Conway.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
SPORTS CAR ROAD RACING.
Ford VS. poWer
is the nem KING

Here the Cobra with its spe-
cial fairlane engine emerged
as the overwhelming leader
IN one short year. Cobra won
the coveted Manufacturers
trophy in SEGA Class A Pro-
duction competition by so
wide a margin no other cars
US. or foreign-were even in
sight. And in the two major
tests this fall. the Lsguna
Seca and Riverside races, the
new King Cobras busted off
the top unlimited" cars from
all over the world.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
RALLY COMPETITION:
Manufacturers
Championship

Products Of Ford Motor
Company and its worldwide
affillates won the 1868 Manu.
factufer's World Rally Cham
pionshlp. ford's rally year
began when two specially
equipped Falcon " -s's startled
The automotiye world in the
brutal $500. mile Monte Carlo
Rallye. Other special Falcon
v-8's trium9hed in Hollands
famed Tulip Rally, and ran
away with the Manufacturers
Team Prize in the 1000. mile
Irans-Canads Rally.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Honesty is spiritual power.

Honesty is spiritual power.
Mary Baker Eddy
Honest policy is a good
friend. both to our safety and
to our usefulness.
Matthew Henry
Even a little lie is danger
Gus; it dctcriorateS the conSci-
cnce.
Pablo CasalS
How desperately difficult il
is to be honest with oneself.
lit is much easier To be honest
with other people.
Edward F. Benson
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Now Time To Prepare Years Food Budqet !

citrus fruits and winter vcge-
tables To rise sharply. Reduced
supplies of deciduOuS fruits
ard certain vegetables later i'm
the year caused Il. eragc fruit
and vegetable prices To rise 6
percent in the first 8 months
Ol 1863 compared with the
same months of 'G2. Other
higher prices during this per
iOd include sugar and sweets
up 3 percent, eggs up 3 per
cent, and cereals and bakery
products up 2 percent. Lower
prices included those for poul-
try. red meat, and dairy pro
dJcts each down about per-
cent and fats and oils down
3 percent.
You can expect To- see in
cr,aScS in 1854 in prices If
food purchased and consumed
III restaurants and other away
. !Iom-hC mc eating places. AJ-
""rCIng TO the National Food
Situation, these prices have
increased at 4 ratncr steady
:atc OF about 2t2 percent per
year Sln.C 1853.
Our eating patterns shovel
changes in 1868. For one thing.
we ate NOR" beef. The in
crease amounted to 6 pounds
over the 80 pounds consumed
per capita in 1862. Pork con-
sumption is expected TO total
about 65 pounda per capita for
1868. For the coming year tot
al meat consumption per Capi-
ia likely will remain around
the 1868 level. which is esti-
mated at about l70 pounds.
We also ate more potatoes in
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Hcming-
way and daughters of Durham
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Belton Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gore. joey.
Stephen and Timmy spen ttha
Holidays visiting Mrs. Cores
relatives i'm MooreSville.
The Bethel MYF met at the
home of Carolyn Duncan Sun
day night.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
PERFORMANCE & ECONOMY:

Net0 LGurciS for Ford
The Mobil Economy Run
undeTscored Falcons years
long reputation for thTift-a
Falcon scored first in Glass 8
(medlum-engl1ed cOmpacts).
And the Pure OIL Performance
IHslS brought IaureIS 10 the
big fOrds. which walked off
with overall wins in Classes |
and u for total performance
Economy, acceIeTation and
bfakIng).
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
INDIANAPOLIS:

Ford ends an era
Advanced Ford engineering
smashed precedent in the
classic Indianapolis 800"
The first time out. a light alloy
version Of the falhane VS.
design in a Lotus chassis
finished second. And the next
time. in the Milwaukee 200"
i ended the reign OF the ira
dItIonsl Indy 'acing car by
leading every foot OF the way
from start TO finish.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

.G3. Increased consumption Of
potato products is attributed 10
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Fords have changed-and that's the real
reason behind Fords racing successes. We're
now making the longest lasting, best ham
ding cars in our history. The things we've
learned from the specially equipped cars we
enter in open competition have helped make
them that way.
The inherent qualities that make the VIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
y 1863 Box Score:
F0RD'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE TOUGHNESS
DOMINATES THE COMPETITION WORLD!

faced.
tof thew
changed
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

torious racing car-road-holding, braking,
durability, precision control, resistance to
vibration-also make car safer, stronger,
and smoother for highway use.
But prove it to yourself Take the wheel
of any new Ford. Five minutes on the road
will show you the kind of total performance
no one else can match. -
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Three Convicted
In Second Trial
For Brown Death

A United States District
Court jury last night convicted
three young Washington men
of first-degree murder in the
1860 shotgun Staying Of George
H. (Cider George) Brown, a
local gambler.
The jury recommended life
prison terms for all three.
The three defendants were
Joseph r. Sampson, Eddie Har-
rison and Orson G. White, all
of whom were convicted and
sentenced to death for the
gamblers death in a former
trial.
They were reprieved and
given retrials because they were
represented by a bogus attor-
ney. The United States Court
of Appeals ordered the new
trial and refused to follow the
defendants contentious that
they would be subjected to
double jeopardy if tried twice
for the same offense.
The bogus lawyer, DAME,
Morgan, was sentenced to II
years for impersonating an at
torney.
The two-week-long case was
tried before Judge Alexander
lHoltZoff
Evening star., 1963-05-09

there was a Federal statute in
volved.
@. Two Negro graduate stu
dents apparently plan to apply
for admission this summer in
the HUNTSVILLE branch of the
University Of Alabma, and the
Governor Of Alabama has said
that he will physically bar
their entrance. Is there any
thing the administration can
do to avoid this collision?
A. We would hope that the
decision of the court would be
carried out and this is our
continual view in a way that
maintains law and order. This,
of course, does involve the Fed
eral Government because it is
a Federal statute. But we
would hope that all people
would follow the dictates OF
the court whether they agree
with them or not, and that the
law and order would be main
tanned by the local authorities
and that all those who have
a responsibility under any local
or State constitution for the
maintenance of law and order
would meet their response
bilities. This is a matter, oi
course, as 1 said, that does in.
volve the Federal Government
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Punty Raid Held
At Columbia U.

NEW YORK, May 0 (AP).-
The temperature was a balmy
"a degrees-a soft breeze was
blowing In from the Hudson
River - pre-examination pres
sure was building up-and 1000
Princeton University students
had rioted 48 hours earlier.
SO, with a cry Of Yea,
Princeton" 400 Columbia Uni
versity students swarme d
across the campus and staged
mild panty raids" on two coed
dormitories early today.
But. unlike their fellow Ivy
Leaguers at Princeton, they did
no damage. And no one was
arrested.
Goods leaned from windows
shouting encouragement. Sew
eral went TO a roof and tossed
down undies. A few paper bags
filled with water splashed on
a sidewalk. Goods threw some
small firecrackers which ex-
lploded on impact.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
President Urges Race Peace
In BeIeaguered Birmingham

FOLLOWING Is a partial teEt
OF President KenHedy's COM
mentS yesterday on the racial
situation In Birmingham:
I am gratified to note the
progress in the efforts by white
and Negro citizens to end an
ugly situation in Birmingham,
Ala.
I have made 1t clear since
assuming the Presidency that
I would use all available means
to protect human rights, and
uphold the law of the land.
Through mediation and per-
suasion and where that effort
has failed, through lawsuits
and court actions, we have at
tempted to meet our RESPONSE
bilities in this most difficult
field where Federal court orders
have been circumvented, ig-
nored, or violated.
We have committed all Of
the power Of the Federal Gov
ernment to insure respect and
obedience Of court decisions,
and the law Of the land.
In the city Of Birmingham,
the Department Of Justice some
time ago instituted an investi-
CATION into voting discrimina-
ton. It supported in the Su-
preme Court an attack on the
city's segregation ordinances.
We have in addition been
watching the present contro-
versy, to detect any violation Of
the Federal civil rights or other
statutes.
In the absence Of such viola
ton or any other Federal juris-
diction, our efforts have been
focused on getting both sides
together to settle in a peaceful
fashion the very real abuses
too long inflicted on the Negro
citizens Of that community.
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall, representing
the Attorney General and my
self on the scene, has made
every possible effort to halt a
spectacle which was seriously
damaging the reputation of
both Birmingham and the
country.
-. AS the result Of RESPONSE
BILE efforts on the part Of both
white and Negro leaders over
the last 70 hours, the business
community Of Birmingham has
responded in a constructive and
commendable fashion and
pledged that substantial steps
would begin to meet the justi-
fable needs of the Negro COM
munity.
Negro leaders have an
noupced suspension of their
demonstrations and when the
newly elected mayor, who has
indicated his desire to resolve
these problems, takes office,
the city of Birmingham has
committed itself wholehearted-
ly to continuing progress in this
area.
While much remains to be
settled before the situation can
be termed satisfactory, we can
hope that tensions will ease
and that this case history
which has so far only narrow
ly avoided widespread violence
and fatalities will remind every
State, every community. and
every citizen how urgent it is
that all bars to equal opportu-
nifty and treatment be removed
as promptly as possible.
I urge the local leaders of
Birmingham, both white and
Negro, to continue their con-
structive and cooperative ef-
forts.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
u. S. Intervention Seen
If RocioI Clashes Recur

to a national emergency on
civil rights"
Senator Javits said the ad-
ministration's proposed bill
dealing mainly with voting
rights, is wholly inadequate tc
meet the situation.
He called for a comprehen-
sive measure that would aim
at public school desegregation
the achievement Of equal en-
ployment opportunities, bar
discrimination in hotels anc
restaurants, and broaden au-
thority for the Attorney Gen.
eral to bring suit in all cases
involving infringement Of civi
rights.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

United States. 1t seems to me
that the best way to prevent
that kind of damage, which is
very serious, is to, in time. take
steps to provide equal treat
ment to all of our citizens.
That is the best remedy in this
case and other cases.
@. Mr.. President, in the Ala
bama crisis at Bennington, ac-
cording to your Interpretation
of the powers of the Presi-
dency, was there power that
you possessed either by statue
or the Constitution that you
chose not to invoke, or did you
use your powers in your view
to the fullest in this contro-
versy?
A. There isn't any Federal
statute that was involved in
the last few days in Birming-
ham, Ala. I indicated the areas
where the Federal Government
had intervened in Birmingham
the matter of voting, the mat
ter of dealing with education
and other matters. On the
specific question of the pa
rades, that did not involve
Federal statute. AS I in
dicated in my answer, the rea-
son why Mr.. Marshall is pro-
ceeding the way he has arc
we have not had, for example
a legal suit as we have hao
in some other cases where
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy says he
thinks 1t would be a great mis-
take for the United States to
refuse to help India build a
steel mill because india needs
that Steel"
The President spoke out al
his press conference late yes
terday against objections raised
in a report by a committee
headed by Gen. Lucius Clay To
use Of American foreign aic
money for the India steel mil
project,
The Clay committee, many oi
whose suggestions for tighten.
ing up the foreign aid program
have been accepted by the
President, advised against
using foreign aid funds TO fl.
nance government industrial
projects. The group urged con-
centration instead on building
up private enterprise economy
abroad.
Asked II he thought the stee
mill project in India should b
turned down on the ground o.
public versus private owneI
ship, Mr. Kennedy replied with
a flat mo" - and then ex
planned his answer,
He said India has such
need for steel that he think
the United States should assis
In building the mill II II is al
efficient project.
He emphasized that the pro.
ject involved building a new
steel mill - not helping tn
government take possession o
any existing mill. He said h
does not quite get the logic
Of those who oppose the project
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Stresses Need
For Settlement

@. Mr.. President, against the
background or possibility OF
similar trouble developing in
other Southern towns, I wonder
If you could tell us how you
regard the techniques that were
used over the last few days in
Birmingham by either side
dogs and fire hoses used by one
side, and the use of school
children and protest marchers
by the other side?
A. I think what we are in
terested in now is seeing the
situation peacefully settled in
the next IL, "a hours. I think
all of our statements should be
devoted to that end. Quite OBJ
viously, as my remarks indi-
Gated, the situation in Birming-
ham was damaging the reputa-
ton Of Birmingham and the
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Bell Takes
Issue With
Clay on Aid

The Agency for International
Development made public to-
day a memorandum taking is
sue with Gen. Lucius D. Clay's
call for cuts below President
Kennedy's $4.5 billion foreign
aid request.
The memo, prepared by AID
Chief David E. Bell and dated
May Z, has been sent to Sec
retary of State Rusk and cir
culated among top AID, State
and Defense Department Off
cials.
Aides to Mr.. Bell said the
memo was not designed to
downgrade the recommenda-
tions of the aid advisory COM
mittee Gen. Clay heads, but
rather was intended to make
clear why the administration
thinks the full $4.5 billion for
the next fiscal year is neces-
sary.
while Gen. Clay has thus
expressed the support Of his
committee for a $4.3 billion
figure" the three-page Bel
memorandum said, I'VE are, OF
course, continuing to support
the full $4.5 billion request"
1--WE do not agree that any
cut from this point is desirable
We think the $4.5 billion figure
is what is needed for UniteC
States and free world security.
At the same time, the Bel
memorandum voiced "satisfac,
ton" that after his critica
review" Gen. Clay had reached
a figure so close TO the Ken,
nedy figure.
I'VE have a tight program II
defend and Gen. Clay's judg
ment helps prove It," Mr.. Bel
wrote.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
PRESIDENT CUTS
FINGER WHILE
SLICING BREAD

It turns out that Presi-
dent Kennedy is a bread
slicer.
He disclosed at his press
conference late yesterday
that he had cut his finger
when I was cutting bread,
unbelievable as it may
sound"
He did not mention what
kind of bread it was.
Presidential aides said
later Mr.. Kennedy suffered
the self-inflicted wound a
week ago today when he
raided the icebox for an
early afternoon snack.
His disclosure came when
he was asked what a band
age was doing around the
end of the middle finger Of
his left hand.