davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Editorials. 800;
Police Need Alert Phone

Public safety is jeopardized when
ever town the size of Tabor City
does not have police force that is
permanently alert to emergency calls.
Such is the case here.
On numerous occasions in the past
unsuccessful attempts have been made
to reach the police by phone. One
complainant stated that he let the
phone go unanswered 70 times. Still
another time when the Waccamaw
Bank was robbed, county sheriffs ar
rived here from Whiteville before
the local police got to the scene.
AT this most inopportdne moment
tires were being changed on the
police cruiser but still phone oper-
ator could have located the officer on
duty.
Organization of the Rescue Squad
here makes round-the-clock answer
ing service more urgent than ever.
When an emergency arises time will
be an important factor
Although phones have been placed
throughout town at positions on the
police beat, this system has proved
inadequate
This is not to cast aspersion OH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Steel is not a single COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
by DIN Miller

The sun eclipse was i bum
show. 1t was presented with
out color or sound effect:
the action was bOringly slow,
and the climax came right
smack i'm the middle of the
performance.
The 88th IS by far the feet
draggingesi Congress we've
ever had.
At this writing the u. =.
and Britain are eNultant over
the virtual certainty that
Russia will affiN with theirs
her signature to i partial nu-
clear test ban treaty. Why
should these Western nations
be happy over securing Rus
sia's signature which is as
good as her word?
is as good as her word?
1t Is 4 Strang anomaly for
Chinese to be strongly imply
ing that Russians are yellow.
Eisenhower says he is for
any and all Republicans who
are offered for the G. D. +.
nomination as candidate for
the Presidency in 1864. Thus
his support will be spread "a
round rather thin.
1t seems President Kennedy
believes we should beat Rus
STA to the moon even if she
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Ma1I,enA
@
MeA11on
Prayer


Although over 95 percent
Of Americans believe in the
existence of God, | wonder
how many of these people
know God through prayer.
II was Tennyson's wife who
defined prayer by saying. II
Just smile at Him and He
smiles at me"
Prayer is having fellowship
with God: il is practising the
presence Of God. Prayer is
not perSuading God to grant
our desires, but to do the will
Of God.
As Lincoln once said. THE
question is not. is God on
my side but am | on Gods
side? If so. then all is we'll"
The story is told of the
minister who informed his
ten year old son to take good
care OF MS mother. The boy
replied, "I'll take care Of her.
Dad, don't give her another
thought"
That night the boy prayed.
Dear God, God bless my
brothers and my sisters. my
daddy and me. Bless mamma
--oh-never mind her. God.
III take care of her myself"
How true it is of so many
things we say, Never mind
that, God, I'll take care of Il
myself"
We think we can do il our
selves in our boastful way.
There lies so much of our
trouble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

was too restless 10 stay with
her family in Dorcst. Penn
SylVanla. 1t Is not wholly sur
prISIng that she will not stay
at home with her husband.
She is attracted by the ro-
nance and freedom of no
made life. and she WandcrS
off with a party of the rag
gcd herdSmcn. II is Mark
Miller'S task TO find her in
the vast unicnced lands Of
the Afghan nu-man's-land
and 10 persuade her to return
with him.
Does he find her? He does.
Does he succeed in pCrSuad-
ing her To return? Well"
says Gilbert Hight in his re-
port on the book to Club
members, Caravans is based
III part on material he gath
cred during his stay there.
Born in New York in 1907,
Mr.. Kitchener was brought I'D
in rural Bucks County. Penn
Sylvania. After graduation
from Swarthmorc College. he
spent a dozen years or so as
a teacher of English and Of
history. Later ne worked as
Il textbook editor for a New
York publishing house.
His first book. Tales of the
South Pacific. which became
the Pulitzer Prize novel of
1913, grew out of his Navy
experiences in the Pacific
during World War II. Such
later books as The Bridges of
TOkO1ri. Savonara and The
Floating World reflect his
interest in Japanese art and
culture.
Mr.. Kitchener is at present
an Israel. planning a book on
that country. "It will not be
a book about winning Of Is
racli independence" he ex-
plans. "for others can do that
better than I. The fact that
have lived so long and so
amiably among the Muslims
who surround Israel gives me
a somewhat different point
Of view from. that of the usu-
al hasty visitor. ! hope to find
a theme of some size that will
permit me to use what I al
ready know"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

modify, but thousands of diff
ferent types of metal. Practic-
ally every order is tailor
made" To meet the specifica-
tons of the customer.
A 4.000-ton stainless steel
arch will tower over jefferson
National Memorial Park, in ST.
Louis, to commemorate the
Louisiana Purchase.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

A method has been develop
ed for using galvanized steel
wire in large size tires, such as
aircraft tires. Shredded steel
wire is mixed with rubber I'M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

meSian Subcontinent.
The people are MUSlcmS,
but say that they are of the
tribe of the Ben-i-lSracl-de-
ScCndcntS, that il. OF the He
brewS who were carried away
by observation-disclosures.
The Afghan way of life, as
Mr.. Kitchener novel dc
ScribeS il. is not unlike that
OF Old Testament tribes. The
adulterOuS Afghan woman.
for example, is punished by
being dragged forth, tied %
a stake i'll public place, and
stoned screaming to death.
Ellen Jasper has come To
Af9hanistan as the wife of
handsome. cosmopolitan Az
CHAN engineer she met while
ne was studying in the Unit
cd States.
But the majority of her
husbands people. she soon
learns, are quite unlike him.
Many are nomadS - simple
herdsmen and wanderers who
follow their flOckS over a
thOuSand-mile range in search
Of pasture and watering
places. These primitive Az
ghanS indeed resemble the
ancient tribesmen of Israel.
who dwclt i'm skin tents and
thought of little else but
their flockS and the One God.
Ellen is a pretty girl who
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Grist und Crifs

entertainers.
4 mOraliSt says "matri-
m0ny" is Il serious word.-
Magazine filler. Word? We
thought il was 4 sentence. =.
Overheard: Had YOU no
ticed the funny hats being
worn by girls on the beach,"
"NO-I hadn't been aware
that they were wearing hats"
The person who SHOOTS
status seekers unwittingly
reveals that he is so egotiSti-
cal he doesn't feel the need
to resort to status symbols
to bolster his egOtiSm.
Children are beginning To
smoke far earlier than ever
before, but il is understood
most of them wait until they
are weaned before they start
hitting the weed.
If makers Of stamps had
To lick EN- They'd GER
tainly use better Stickum.
Ii is doubted that the over
ali incidence of insanity is
lowered by hobbies, as So
many Lobbyists drive others
nuts talking about their hob
bieS.
The currently stylish. but
highly unbecoming. shift"
seems to be an abbreviated
and slenderiZed version of
the old Mother Hubbard"
dress.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
z<Ms.sse

der pressure, formed into
sheets and then embedded be-
meath the tire treads. Some
producers have used wire cord
to replace fabric cord in tires.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

/. The average American STEEL
workers has worked 1876 years
in the industry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

decides not to go.
The only agreement reach
ed between Russia and Red
China in their recent talks
was that they would resume
their theological quarrel lat
er.
The Illinois legislature has
slapped tax ON trading
stamps. It's pity a tax
couldn't be levied on trading
politicians.
"StOmachS in Japan Vital"
Las Cruces IN. NJ Sun
News. This headline will
doubtless go on record as the
most unnewsy one of the year.
When il comes to diShing
out foreign aid, Uncle Sam
gives until il hurts-untii it
sOrely hurts the American
taxpayers.
Many people would be able
to observe National Clown
Week august I'D fittingiy
by dropping their pretenSionS
and being themselves.
Satellites are old hat. All
your life you have been rid
ing on one.
AS a rule, there is a direct
relationship between brain
power and lung and chest
development" says 4 biOlOg-
list. If SO, glazing exceptions
to the rule are i number of
politicians and many female
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

BY Carlton F. Hirschi
Pastor, ST. Paul Meth
OdiSt Church
Sermon Topics for August 4
Three Days of Your Life"
Philippians 3:I3 RSV.
Victory Over Fear"-JOhn
Alb RSV.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
THE LAND OF DARKNESS
A Story from Sledge Island From tbe Eighteenth Annual BAE Rebon

very fond, telling her to be very careful of him. In this way they lived for several years, and in time the boy she had brought with her became a youth. His foster father made him a bow and ar rows, and when the boy had killed some birds with them he was allowed to accompany him when hunting.
 One day the boy killed and brought home two hares, which, like all the animals and birds in that country, were coal black. They were skinned and left out side, and shortly after, freshly cooked and steaming, they were placed just inside the door in a wooden dish as was always done with their food. The woman mo- ticed for the first time that when the dish was pushed inside the door it was held by two hands.
 This remained in her mind un- til she became suspicious that her husband was not faithful to her. Finally he saw that something troubled her; he asked what it was, and she told him. After sit ting and thinking for a short time he asked her if she did not wish to go back to her friends, to which she replied that there was no use in wishing for anything that she could not do.
 (To be continued)
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
Four Alaska Youths Will
 Compete for Air Academy

JUNEAU R - Rep. Ralph J. Rivers has announced his nomi- nation of four Alaska youths to compete with each other in an examination next spring for ap- pointment to the United States Air Force Academy.
 Named to take the examina- tions are:
 James C. Knapp. son of Mrs. Alice E. Knapp of Anchorage; Hans E. Wagner, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Wagner of An chorage; Edward M. Simko, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Edward M. Sim ko of Fairbanks, and Jack B. Webb, son of MT. and Mrs. Rich ard B. Webb of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
Village of Buckland

back.
 MT. Paul Miller, Supt of Friends Mission of Alaska, brought Miss Nora Thomas for Christmas vaca- tion from Kotzebue Friends High School today. Miss Thomas seems to be enjoying her long waited vacation already. She is a fresh man there in the school, and she is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas of Buckland.
 Mir. Warren Thomas was seen dog teaming and it is supposed he is doing fine. Watch it, War ren!
 Mail plane didn't come as scheduled on Thursday in spite of good weather.
 The caribou hunting group came back today with good luck air around them. They caught 2 caribou and reports that the cari- bou are close by after all. Old man George says he shot two with one shot, and that makes his luck more certain.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
By AUCKLAND CORRESPONDENT

George Washington Sr. Allen Geary, Arnold Thomas and Sher- Till Sage went caribou hunting on the 18th of this month. They planned to go up to New Site and farther up to Fish River.
 Wiens mail service was delayed and it came on Sunday. Joshua Savok and Jessie Hadley, wife of reindeer herder Paul Hadley, left for Kotzebue.
 Again, mail service was delayed and came on Wednesday, bringing MT. Savok and Mrs. Hadley back to their homes and families. Sher- Till Sage came back from cari- bou hunting alone. He reported that MT. Washington, Thomas and Geary will continue hunting, prob ably until the end of the following weekend. Weather was holding good after one and half days of wind and blowing snow. Eight or nine caribou were seen and the next day II were sighted. MT. Geary went after them and wounded one but did not find it. Better luck next time, Allen. Two moose were sighted but they were not shot at. The three men will be at Howard Creek the rest of the week. We sure wish them luck. MT. Sage thinks they will need it because of scarcity of dog feed, which consisted of rabbits after finishing their grub.
 Thanks to Mrs. Jean Burand for making this Buckland news avail able at Nome Nugget and to the owner and manager, Jim O'Sulli- van. We hope our fellow Alaskans enjoy our news briefs columns in the future.
 Sunday was an unlucky day for Warren Thomas. It seems the snow has gotten slick on him and 1t licked him by spraining his
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
PART TWO

When she entered the house there were two oil lamps burning, one on each side of the room, but no one was at home. Over one of the lamps hung piece of seal fat, and over the other a piece of rein deer fat, from which the oil dropped and fed the flames, and in one corner of the room was deerskin bed.
 She entered the house and sat down, waiting for what would come to her. At last there was noise in the entrance way, and a man said, q smell strange people," Then the man came into the room, frightening the woman very badly, for his face and hands were coal black. He said nothing, but crossed the room to his bed, where, after stripping the upper part of his body, he took a tub of water and washed himself. The woman was relieved to see that his chest was as white as her own. While sitting there she saw dish of some cooked flesh suddenly placed inside the door by an un- seen person. from which the man helped his guest then took his own meal.
 When they had done eating he asked her how she came there, and she told him her story. He told her not to feel badly, and went out and brought in number of deerskins, telling her to make clothing from them for herself and her child, for she had kept her child safely upon her back all the time When she told him that she had no needle, he brought her one of copper, which pleased her very much, for until then she had never seen any but bone needles.
 For some time they lived thus, until at last the man told her that as they were living alone it would be better for her to become his wife, to which she agreed. The husband then told her not to go outside the house, and they lived quietly together.
 While her little boy was playing one day, he cried out suddenly with delight, and when the woman i looked at him she saw that he had spilled the things which she had put in her dish when she stepped on the shore. Examining them, she found they were large, handsome, i blue beads.
 In time she gave birth to a fine boy, of which her husband was
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
Ethel Takes Ernie

Singer Ethel Norman and actor Ernest Borgnine plan to marry. Miss Norman says the wedding will be in Hollywood in July. It will be the fourth marriage for the 55-year-old Miss Norman; the third for the 46-year-old Borgnine.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31

A Hollywood studio says actor Spencer Tracy has withdrawn from a role in a western film be- cause of ill health. The 64-year-old Tracy was hospitalized for while last summer after suffering res piratory disorder. The studio says his part will go to Edward c. Robinson.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Will Salute
Women

Republican women in gov
ernment will be honored at
the opening general session
Of the Eleventh Annual Re-
publican w m ems Con-
ference, Assistant COP.
Chairman Clare B. williams
announced today.
The conference will be held
here April 1927, with more
than $500 women expected
to attend from around the
country.
The conference also will
feature major addresses by
Republican Governors. Sena-
tors. Members Of the House
and other party leaders.
The Thursday evening
opening General Session will
be addressed by Representa-
tive William E. Miller Of New
York. Chairman Of the Re-
publican National Commit
tee; Senator Thurston Nor
ton Of Kentucky, chairman
Of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee; and
Representative Bob Wilson
Of California, chairman Of
the Republican Congressional
Committee.
Senator Barry Goldwater
Of Arizona, immediate past
Chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Com
ittee. will address the Friday
morning genral session.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Bishop Sheen
Speaks Here

The Most Rev. Fulton j..
Sheen, Catholic bishop and
noted television personality. will
speak at q breakfast tomorrow
before an audience Of Catholic
news, radio and television
writers and editors.
The function. to be televised
by WTTG-5 at IL am, will be
held at the willard Hotel. It
will follow attendance earlier by
members of the Catholic Apos-
tolate Of Mass Media. Of mass
at st. Patrick's Church, Tenth
and @ streets. NV. Celebrant
of the mas will be Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington Philip M.
Hannah, editor of the Catholic
Standard.
Newton Minow. chairman Of
the Federal Communications
Commission, will introduce
Bishop Sheen. who will speak
on the "Apostolate Of the Writ
ten and Spoken Word"
President of CAMM is FEC
Commissioner Robert E. Lee.
The group was formed last
April with approximately $50
members.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Israeli
Art on
Display

A goth century renaissance
OF artistic achievement In
Israel goes on display here
tomorrow at the Adas Israel
Synagogue at a s TO Z pm.
reception honoring Israei's
art patron Mr.. Dov Safrai.
Under the patronage Of
Mrs. Abraham Harman. wife
Of the Israeli Ambassador,
and Representative Ogden
Reid. former United States
Ambassador 10 Israel. this
large collection OF oils and
watercolors OF Israel artists
have been brought here from
the Safrai Gallery In Jeru-
salem.
Mrs. Stanley Rabinowitz,
wife OF the Synagoue's Rabbi,
is responsible for obtaining
the collection and Is chair
man OF the event.
Mrs. Rabinowitz and her
committee selected the art
that best depleted the move
ment Of the times In the new
land Familiar secenes en-
bodying the people their own
homeland stand out In these
works OF the abstract and
sem = abstract school. The
artists were encouraged and
sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs.
Safrai.
While the art on display
will be for sale. several Pc
irons have promised 10 donats
some 10 the Synagogue.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Mr.. Dillon Sells Women
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon yesterday took his tax
crusade TO the women whose
husbands will decide the Is
sue on Capitol Hill.
The "basic thrust" Of the
Administrations new tax pro-
posal Is to release the pri-
vate economy so II can better
bear the burden Of unemploy-
ment. defense and "the prob
lens OF world leadership" Mr..
Dillon told the Congressional
Club.
Members OF the club are
chiefly wives Of members Of
Congress.
The Treasury Secretary
took issue with those who
say the administration should
drive for the tax reduction.
but forget about tax reforms.
This is an oversimplifica-
ton" he declared. Some of
these reforms are integral
parts OF the tax reduction
program"
Several OF the tax reforms
will meet general acceptance
with the public. Mr.. Dillon
predicted.
He listed these as includ-
ing an increase OF the stand
ard deduction for those max
ing less than $1,000 a year. a
relaxation Of brutal discrim-
nation" against persons over
65 who want 10 continue 10
work, deduction OF moving
expenses for a person called
10 q new town by his EN-
ployer.
Also. a slight liberaliza-
tion" tup 10 $1,000 a year.
OF the total family income al
lowed 10 working mothers
who claim deduction for
household help. and an
averaging" Of income over
three years for those whose
income varies sharply.
The difficulty" comes
from a few other provisions.
the Treasury Secretary said,
notably those that would.
/. Curtail special privi-
leges for those who get money
from dividends tThis group
can. better afford II. the
Treasury Secretary added.
Seventy per cent goes 10
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Party Shows Off NewSyrionEmbossy
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

The Iraqi rebellion crashed
across the front pages Of the
worlds newspapers yesterday,
but at the Embassy Of Syria
-one Of Iraq's border neigh
bors - 1t was barely ac-
knowledged.
Pressed for some response,
Middle Eastern diplomats
agreed In hushed tones that
it must be settled. They dis
agreed. however, over whether
deposed Iraqi Premier Kassem
is still alive. Those who said
he was seemed positive, al
lowing for no doubt.
Syrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Abou Richie showed off
their new Bethesda Embassy
residence at an 8 o'clock
buffet dinner. Honored guests
were former Pennsylvania
Senator and Mrs. James
Duff.
The former Nemazee home
offers the Arab envoy q pas
toral setting and abundant
shelf space for his collection
Of books, including his own
publications Of poetry. In the
spring and summer, spacious
grounds and a swimming pool
promise cool and delightful
evenings, q far cry from the
crowded, closed-in hotel en-
virons from which they re-
Gently moved.
Two who must have looked
wistfully at the new embassy
were Soviet Ambassador and
Mrs. Dobrynin, who will re-
portedly move from the over
crowded quarters to q huge
Chevy Chase estate. The at
tractive couple ranks easily
as one Of the most person.
able in the diplomatic world,
and they were sought out
last night as usual.
Middle Fasteners who
came for fun, and left the
fighting on their nations
borders for future frowns
were Ambassador Juma of
Jordan and Ambassador
Menemencioglu Of Turkey.
Other ambassadors who came
and fingered over q buffet
bursting with Arab foods,
colorful to both palate and
eye. included Ambassador
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Mrs. Mestu
Is Hostess
At Tea

Mrs. Perle Mesta gave a
tea at her residence yester-
day for representatives OF
Washington women's organ
izations who are helping to
plan for the Joint 18th ami
versary observance OF the
National Council OF Women
and the International Coun-
ell Of Women.
The anniversary will be
marked with O two-week pro-
gram Of activities. June 10
10 July /. The headquarters
will be the Hotel Statler Hill
ton here and some 800 repre-
sentative women from 40
countries Of the free world
are expected 10 take part.
Guests at Mrs. Mesta's tea
included leaders OF the
YWCA, the Junior League,
American Red Cross. Inter-
national Visitors Information
Service. the Philippine Amer
lean Association and officers
OF the two councils. a few
OF whom came from New
York 10 attend.
Founded In 1888 In Wash
ington by Susan B. Anthony.
Clara Barton and other
noted women OF the day. the
National Council and Inter-
national Council now have
many millions OF members.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Founding Marked
By Oukton Church

The Church Of the Brethren.
Oakton, Va, will celebrate its
60th anniversary tomorrow with
special services at II am.
Preacher for the occasion
will be DR.. william Mckinley
Beahm. professor Of religion at
Bridgewater College and former
dean Of Bethany Biblical Sem
mary.
Founded at a meeting at
Oakton school with 20 members
in 1908, the church now has
a congregation Of 500 members
headed by the Rev. Edward K.
ziegler, pastor.