davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

A makeup clinic will be
held Sunday for anyone who
missed their chance to take
the Oral Sabin Polio Vaccine
last week at elementary
schools throughout upper Hor-
ry County.
BY Il count taken AT tha
schools last Sunday. 8,723 pco-
pie took the vaccinc-admin-
iStered i'll two-drop doses on
half-tcaSpoon Jumps of Sukar.
DR.. John d. Thomas Jr..
head OF the steering commit
tee which arranged the Stop
Polio. Sundays in the Lciis
area, said the makeup clinic
will be held at the LoriS Elc-
mcntary School 20 p. m,
Sunday. The purpose of inc
clinic. he said. will be To give
the important vaccine To any
one who was unable To take
it last week or who did not
understand the Importance of
the drug at that time.
The vaccine was given Ia
HorryiteS and several people
VINO came from North Caro-
lima. was the Type One Sabin
Nstnif,n II .4,,l,,iy y,,,, - 4, .
three types of the dread Grip
pier and killer-polio.
Two other types OF the vac
cine viii be given in the Gle
mentary schools ON the second
and third Stop Polio Sunda -
IN the area. They will be held
December 8 and January 10.
Thomas said, Il cannot
stress too mu,h the import
ance Of every man. woman
aud child in the community
receiving all three doses"
He pointed out that the vac
cine is taken through the
mouth. two drops on a cube
of sugar. There are no shots.
10 booster" doses. no bad
taste and mo- reaction - other
than immunity To polio.
Er. Thomas said one of the
most important aspects OF the
oval Sabn vaccine is that it
goes beyond the injected Sail;
vaccine end provides pcrman-
Cut lmmUnIZatiOn. Also. il
prevents someone from carry
Ing the virus. while not being
effected by il themselves. and
giv.ug u L. others.
Everyone. nc said. .;huu,d
receive tn" vaccine la urG,3 :,
make the community safe from
p.l.u That includes even thhr
people who have taken the
Saik polio shots.
While no charge is placed on
the vaccine, a 25 cent doaa-
lion I> requested tu help bay
for the drug. No one. huwcJer,
will bc. turned away for an in
ability to pay.
OF the eight elementary
schools used for the purpose
# the Stop Polio Sundays in
the Loris area. the fU lowing
breakdown was reported in
the 8.722 attendance figure:
Cedar Creek. 58l: Floy;js.
1850. Sweet Home. 725; LoriS.
i.76O: Finklcl. 8l4: Green Sea.
l,Ij9. Watson, 80: and Daisy,
l,G83.
The LUriS Rescue Squad sta
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
.oEiis !
I'm E,

The fair has
and its magic
the air.
OK er the we,
ing went up I;
Market, where
is being held.
up and places
for the many
The Jayccc
and Lions jc
and the Civil
FFA, the FILA
er groups and
bUOthS-caCh
full and furti
other to see Il
up with a
stall.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

up 3 per cent,
Stantial increase
bic manufacturi
Average weel
South Carolina
plants made e
ptenbcr, risi
the first time II
~ earnings ave
August 1868 a
September a yc
Less cEcUura
month came fl
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
New Ciosinq
Hours In Effect
Friday In Loris

Friday, the first day of No
vembCr, downtown members
Of the LOriS Merchants ASSo-
citation will put up signs an
nuuncing new closing hours
for their places of business.
The stores will close al $50
p. III. ON weekdays and on SAT
urdayS at $50 p. IN. The Sat
urday closing hour bring To an
end a quartSv-ccntury of latc
Saturday shopping that had
grown famous throughout up
per Horny County as a small
town quirk.
1t was not mentioned lin the
agreement passed on at the
aSSo- iatlou'S meeting October
2l. but the stores Will continue
10 close unollicially on We'd
ncSday afternoon while buSi-
ness Is slow.
fOllOWlnS Inc unanimous
vote by the association, the
groups president. r. X. STAB
lCr, said he thought the deci-
sion would b" a tremendous
advantage To the customers" -
have the uniform closing
hours. Under the present Sys-
tenn, there seems 10 be some
confusion as to when they (the
StureS) close" Stabicr said.
As q part OF the agreement.
the towns grocery stores op-
orators agreed to remain open
an extra Is minutes each day.
That. one spokesman said.
would enable thf dry good
storcs. Rployees 10 purchasd'
groceries after closing hours.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
FOR SALE-Coca Cola vcnd-

IuIlurC IS not IN The JOB: Il
is i'll the attitude to the Job.
FOR SALE-COca Cola Ecnd-
ing Machine with License
paid for next u months.
Sold for $3.50. Guaranteed
Al condition. Will sell for
$500. See ElCbrt Mills al G.
c. SUlcS or see Box at NinCG-
ar Hill Shell Service Sta
ton. (2tc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Cherry Tree Woe

From p. F. s., 2703 Iona
street, Silver Spring. Md. Please
advise the cause and remedy
for the enclosed leaves from
a Japanese cherry tree. An
swer: It would appear that
your tree is being attacked by
some chewing insect, perhaps
the Japanese beetle, and also
is suffering from too much
moisture. Suggest you spray
with o combination Of naala-
thion and methoxychior. Also
examine the planting hole and
make certain that it does not
retain moisture to the point
Of keeping the soil water
! logged. .n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Silver Birch

From Mrs. B. W., 66l6 West.
erh avenue, Chevy Chase. My
silver birch tree is dying -
&hat can be done to save it?
Answer - The silver birch Il
affected by both insects and
diseases in this area. 1t Is i'm
possible to say which might be
affecting your tree. Suggest
pruning out all dead branches
and examine for signs Of borel
injury-borers are the most Sc
rious problem. Keep the root
area mulched and feed lightly
in the spring. The borerS make
tiny holes in the larger twigs
and trunk. If badly affected II
is best to have the tree re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
School to Explain -.
'FiII-In' Londscoping

the horticulturist for tn
county. .s... !!
Mr.. Finger will offer advice
on planning the beauty of
your home"
Mr.. Youngman will probe the
secret Of the green thumb. It
involves knowing the tools and
equipment needed and their
use, seed-bed preparation and
several other planting tricks
which are simple to do once
you know how.
Finally. growing the flowers
and vegetables you want" Is
the topic presented by w. Atlee
Burpee. III.
The entire course Is COM
pleted in q single evening dur
ing the hours 3 pm. to 10 pm.
and repeated on subsequent
evenings to accommodate the
convenience Of O dditional
Washington area home owners
Admission tickets will be
available, free, at the reception
desk In the, lobby of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders, at 1925 L Street NV
Advance registration, in per-
son, is required. Tickets will,
be issued on a first-come- first
served basis until the, seating
capacity of the auditorium ha'
been filled for each Of the eve
nings of September l6, II anC
10. Each enrollee will be asked
to express his preference fol
the evening best suited to hi
/, convenience.
The Housing Center is oper
daily from 10 am. to 6 pm
and on Sundays from / X
SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
MuIchingA Aid
lnComboting
Sick Trees

Scientists are turning atten-
ton to mulches to help arrest
diseases that get inside trees.
There are suggestions that
some mulcheS produce an anti
biotic effect. These antibiotics
may be absorbed through the
roots and are taken up by the
tree.
Studies are now being made
to determine what antibiotics,
II any. are produced by certain
types Of mulches and whether
these can be put to use by o
tree. ...,
Mulches long have been
known to be highly beneficial
on lawn trees. They reduce
thermal fluctuation, keeping
roots moist and cool during
summer and retarding winter
injury during bitter cold.
A rule of thumb for tree
mulching is this: Let the area
to be mulched beneath q tree
be IL times the diameter Of the
trunk. Thus a tree inch in d.
ameter should have q mulched
area a foot in diameter; q tree
with a 5-inch trunk should be
mulched 2l2 feet out from the
trunk, for a total Of five feet
in diameter.
Trees that are mulched are
free of "mower-canker" - the
result of lawn mowers humping
into the lower trunk.
Mulches can be attractive
and Of many types. Often clean
white pebbles are used. Other
common mulches are peat
moss, peanut shells, buckwheat
shells, wood chips. bagasse and
spent hops. II fresh wood chip:
are used, supplemental feeding
may be necessary Is they tend
! TO bind up nitrogen In the soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

The secret Of q green thumb
Is about to be barred at a pilot"
consumer school set for Sep
TENDER 16, II and 10 at the
National Housing Center. The
school will be in two-hour eve
ming sessions designed for the
new home owner who wants to
know how he can produce some
desirable landscaping results In
q hurry-without waiting years
for trees and certain shrubs to
produce an effect. Three ex-
pert lecturers have been assem-
bled by the American Seed
Trade Association and the pro.
gram IL called. Home Land.
scaping With Seeds"
The moderator, DR.. Victor
Boswell, chief Of the Ornamen'
tai and Research Branch Of
the United States Department
Of Agriculture, says, 1.-THE pane
will not ignore the long-rangt
problems. They WIN first en-
phasize, however. what you car
do to make an initial gooc
showing with quick growing
seed-propogated plants pending
the development Of species tha'
take more time"
Sharing the platform witt
DR.. Boswell during the free
evening course will be w. At
lee Burpee. III. Of the w. At
lee Burpee Co., Philadelphia
Pennsylvania; Wilbur Young
man, garden editor Of Thu
Star: and Brian Finger, assist
ant county agent for Mont
gomery County. Mr.. Finger 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Mimosu Injury

From Mrs. r. ]. NJ, 1900
Seventy-seventh place, HyattS-
vile, Md. Several mimosa trees
in this area have some bare
branches and little or nc
bloom. Answer: Many mimoss
trees suffered winter injury last
winter and will need pruning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
. QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

ton - Garden dealers advise
me that dimethoate is too po-
tent to be handled. Answer
That is contrary to the known
facts-it is slightly more toxic
than malathion, and far safer
to use than Black Leaf 40
QuestiOn-Why the high price
Of Cygon? Answer I am
afraid this is out of my field
I can only comment upon the
usefulness Of products avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Bird of Paradise

From Mrs. c. r. p, 1922 Con-
gress street, NV. What care
does the Bird of Paradise plant
require-can it be grown from
seed? Answer The Bird OF
Paradise plant grows into a
stable specimen, usually about
three feet tall and with a
spread of that or more. 1t re-
quires moderately warm moist
conditions and will live in a
large tub. Needs sunlight but
will tolerate light shade. 1t
takes several years to reach
blooming size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

to remove the dead branches
and some feeding to speed
their recovery. We also have
the problem Of the mimosa wilt
In this area which Is a disease
for which there Is no control.
Infected trees should be re-
moved and destroyed to prevent
the disease spreading. I doubt
II this is your problem since
trees infected with the wilt are
conspicuous by the whiting Of
their foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Boxwood, Iris

From Mrs. H. E. B., ais Kent
road, wellington villa, Alex
andria. What exposure do box
weeds like, when to feed, sun
requirements of irisT Answer
Box do very well in sun or
light shade. They should be
fed very early in the spring so
as to- have ample time in
which, to mature the new
growth before cold weather in
the fall. Iris are sun lovers
the tall bearded, Siberian and
Japanese. Iris verna. tectorum
and cristata like shade. Ami
no-triazole apparently is not
hkrmful to birds-it affects
the plant ability to manufac-
tire Observation-Disclosures is only
q herbicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Dogwood

From DR.. o. C. B.. 1927
Betty lane, Silver Spring, Md.
MY dogwood's leaves are turn
ing red. AL other dogwoods are
green and lush. Answer: APP
parently there Is some physical
condition which produces this
change In coloring. Suggest you
examine the soil to determine
If at retains moisture to the
point of excluding air to the
roots. Dogwoods are shallow
rooted and cannot survive for
long without adequate air. Also
they thrive in q cool soil and
mulches are usually very help
full. Inadequate moisture would
show as a browning Of the Leaf
edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Dimethoute

From H. AK, jr., Mrs. r. A. P
and 8 B. and Mrs. L. p. M
Question: have tried many
garden shops to buy dime
thoate, but they do not know
it. Where is it obtainableP ?
Answer The trade name Is
Cygon and should be available
in most supply places. Ques-
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Keuting Rups Sole
OF British Planes
To Red Chinese
BY the Associated Press

Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, says the United
States should bring up immedi-
ately in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization perma-
nent Council the proposed
British sale Of six Viscount
airliners to Communist China.
Senator Heating said that in
the present state of hostility be-
tween India and Communist
China it is absolutely criti-
cal that no NATO nation lend
support in any form to the
Chinese offensive"
Commenting to a newsman
on a report that the British
Vickers- Armstrong Aircraft Co
is building the Viscount turbo-
prop airliners for the China
National Machinery Import
and Export Corp, Senator
Keatlng said:
ITO conduct business as
usual with Red China under
present conditions is to deal a
serious blow to all that NATC
and the free world alliances
stand for"
The NATO Permanent Coun-
Gil met in Paris yesterday ano
usually gets together at week.
ly intervals.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Mcdonnell Plant
Continues Work
Despite WuIkout

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IT (AP)-
Local / Of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers struck the Mcdonnell
Aircraft Corp. yesterday. but
other unions crossed the picket
lines and there was no inter-
ruption of work at the plant.
builder of the Mercury and
two-man Gemini spacecraft.
The IEBW set up picket lines
at 1870 pm, but the 4:30 pm.
shift entered the plant.
Gene Glover, business repre-
sentative for 10000 production
workers, members of the In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists District 8, instructed
these men to stay on the job.
| He said I'VE have a signed
agreement with Mcdonnell and
we will honor it," The lam
signed a three-year contract
with Mcdonnell last December
Il6.
Mcdonnell President David
S. Lewis said "the plant will
continue to be open and will
operate normally. In our judg-
ment, none Of our schedules
will be affected and we shall
meet our defense commit
ments."
Evening star., 1963-01-17
OrviIIe Hodge
Granted Parole

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. II
(AP) Former State Auditor
OTville E. Hodge, who has beer
in prison since August, 1856
for embezzling SIS million in
State funds, was granted a
parole today.
1t will become effective JAN
uary 81 or as soon thereafter
as parole authorities have ap-
proved Hodges arrangements
for employment and residence
The Illinois Parole and
Pardon Board said the date
conceded with the date of a
conditional release granted by
Federal authorities on Federal
sentences which Hodge also is
serving in connection with the
embezzlement.
Hodge, So, based his plea fol
parole on failing health. He is
suffering from an ulcer, kidney
ailment and nervous depression
He has said he plans to go tC
work in his sisters hardware
store in their home town
Granite City, Ill. Hodges wife
Margaret is now living in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
House GO. P. Reflects
Arends as Party Whip

Florida. a former Senator, went
on the Banking and Currency
Committee, Representa- V G
Siekles, at-large member from
Maryland. will be on the Edu-
cation and Labor Committee
Representative Long Of Mary
land was elected 10 the Armed
Services. Representative Staeb-
Ter. at-large member from
Michigan, will serve on the
Science and Astronautics Com
mittee.
The only new member on
the House Committee on IN
American Activities will be
Representative Pool, at-large
member from Texas The at
large member from Connecti-
cut. Representative Grabowski,
was elected TO the Banking and
Currency Committee. and Rep
resentative Matsunaea. at-larRe
member from Hawaii, was put
on the Agriculture Committee,
Evening star., 1963-01-17

that expenditures will 60 over
500 billion"
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
Of Alabama certainly hope
Congress can take actions to
make the deficit smaller than
the President has estimated
Members are going to be heSi-
tant to vote large tax cuts with
a heavy deficit such as that.
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota-"Except for
the adjustments necessary to
make our national defense meet
the needs Of the times, it seems
to me that there is considerable
loom for Congress to reduce
the rest Of the budget. Unless
the budget is reduced it will
have a chilling effect on the
understandable desire to cut
taxes" !"
Outside Congress, AFL-CIC
President George Meany said
the budget contemplates an in
adequate economic growth rate
that will insure a 1868 rise in
unemployment. He contended
the administrations spending
and tax-cut plans are geared
too low to meet existing unem-
ployment and create jobs for
the expanding work force.
THE Presidents budget is
based on a 3,5 per cent rate OF
national economic growth" Mr.
Meany noted. "Such a growth
rate would insure 6 per cent
or more, unemployment in
1868" he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Britoin's S Market Hopes
Seen Reaching Crisis

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. II
(AP). - The question of Bri-
5ain's entry into the European
Common Market reached a
crisis today.
Europe's Common Market
ministers postponed a meeting
with Britain's Deputy Foreign
Minister Edward Heath anc
instead argued among them
selves whether it was worth
continuing the negotiations al
all.
Dutch Foreign Minister
Joseph Luns, before joining the
discussions, told Italian For
eign Minister Attilio Piccioni
"this is a fatal day"
Henri Spaak Differs
Belgian Foreign Minister
Paul-4enri Spaak told news
men, however, he did not think
the whole future of Britain'S
negotiations to enter the six
nation trading block could be
settled today.
The crisis was sparked by
French President de Gaulle'S
uncompromising position stated
at a news conference last Mon
day. Gen. de Gaulle said Brit
ain was an insular, maritime
nation whose worldwide COM
monwealth and trading rela-
tions were far different from
the European pattern.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
COURT

Continued From Page Al
considered a political question
Justice White indicated con-
cern over whether the handling
of a party primary should be
C considered State action, which
would bring it within constitu-
tional mandates.
I'VE think the Democratic
Party in Georgia ought to have
the right to select its candidates
any way it wants to-" Mr.. Muir
ply said.
DO you mean a dozen party
leaders could get together and
decide who the party nominee
would be?" asked Justice Stew
art.
well, that's what the Re-
publicans do, your honor" Mr.
Murphy said.
He agreed, in response to @
question by Justice Goldberg
that candidates selected in the
Democratic primary have beer
elected in Georgia since recon-
struction days, but he said the
reason has been because that's
the way people vote"
Evening star., 1963-01-17

Britain's entry, followed by
that of five to a dozen other
new members, would completely
change the Common Market, he
said. He declared Frances goal
was something properly Eu-
ropean" and she could not ac-
cept ANY colossal Atlantic
community under American
leadership and dominance" He
suggested an associate relation
ship with the trading block for
Britain.
Others Back Britain
The other five members OF
the Common Market rallied be.
hind Britain and challenged
Gen. de Gaulle's arguments
But any decision on admission
of a new member must be
unanimous-France has a veto
The argument was reported
to have come to a head Qast
night at a dinner when French
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murville asked the other
ministers what was the use OF
continuing the negotiations in
view of Gen. de Gaulle's posi-
ton.
The ministers we're to have
met with Mr.. Heath today to
discuss Britain's agricultural
problems. They abandoned the
plan and went into session
among themselves.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

de Gaulle for a discussion of
the split between France and
the United States as we'll as
other North Atlantic Treaty
Organization nations over the
formation of an allied nuclear
striking force.
2. That a meeting might be
arranged between Mr.. Kennedy
and Soviet Premier Khrushchev
for an informal talk on East
West problems. 1t has been
about a year and half since
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Khru-
shchev met.
And in London, a govern
ment source said Mr.. Kennedy
may visit Britain in the spring
Mr.. Kennedy went to Europe
in May, 1861, a few months
after taking office, primarily
for talks with Gen. de Gaulle
His trip was extended to Vienna
for a meeting with Mr.. Khru-
shchev and on the way nome
in early June he stopped over
in London.
The last President to visit
Rome was Dwight D. Eisen-
hover who called at the italian
capital in December, 1859, al
the outset Of an 11-natior
tour of Europe, Asia and Africa
On that occasion Gen. Eisen-
hover had a 27-minute au-
dience with Pope John XIII
Vatican sources speculateo
that Mr.. Kennedy would also
have an audience with the Pope
while in Rome.
( All details Of the Kennedy
trip to Italy remain to be
worked out. The invitation BY
Mr.. Fanfani was extended or
behalf of himself and italian
President Antonio Segni.
! White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the date
for the trip will be decided ir
further consultation between
the United States and Italian
governments.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Silver Spring
BuiIdertoG
Kuhn Trophy

The Oliver owen Kuhn Cup,
awarded annually by the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce for community
achievement, will be presented
on January "a to an apartment
builder.
Recipient Of the trophy,
named in memory of a former
managing editor of The Star
who also was a civic leader in
the Bethesda area, will be How
ard Polinger of the Polinger
Construction Corp. of Silver
Spring.
He is being cited as builder
of the Whitewall Apartments
Town House in Bethesda,
which the chamber has deemed
the most outstanding con-
struction project in the area"
for 1862.
Representative Matthias, Re
publican of Maryland, will pre-
sent the cup during the cham
ber's annual dinner meeting at
the Kenwood Country Club a
week from Thursday.
Five other persons will re-
ceive distinguished service"
awards - Richard r. Price, jr.,
Edward H. Noakes, Croydon
Tolson, Mrs. Dorothy G.. Nor
ris and Mrs. Martin c. Pow
ers. Youth recognition awards
will be presented to Beverly
Schreiber and Margaret Doug
las.
The affair will mark the in
stallation of Leon Sherman as
chamber president. Other Off
GERS to be installed will be
Hugh Johnston, j. A. Lazarus
and Jessie Hilderbrand, vice
presidents; Robert Smith,
treasurer, and Mary 10 Whid-
den, secretary.
Matthew Warren, director of
public affairs for The Evening
Star Broadcasting Co.'s Sta
ton WMAL, will be master of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Senate to Probe
FuuIty Satellites

A Senate inquiry into what
went wrong with two Of this
Nations communications satel-
lites, Telstar and Relay, has
been announced.
Senators Magnuson, Demo-
crat of Washington. chairman
of the Commerce Committee,
and Pastore, Democrat of Rhode
Island, chairman of its COM
munications subgroup, said the
hearings will open January 29
Telstar, the initial expert
mental satellite, lost its voice
and pictures November % but
now is back in working order
Relay was silent after being
launched December l3 but re-
pairs from the ground have
since made it operational.