davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
bulletin
WASHINGTON, d. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c.
- Senator Olin D. Johns
ton an Congressman
John Mcmillan announ-
ced today the approval of
a $368,0O0 loan by the
Small Business Admins.
tration for Loris Industrial
Developers, Inc, for con.
struction of a factory
building for the Nu-Idea
Furniture Co., which will
manufacture kitchen cabi-
nets and ship-board furni-
ture. Farmers Bank Of
Loris is also participating
with a $4,000 loan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

the county in increasing their
income to better living condi-
items for the family"
To help promote the ove"-
all program to increase farm
income. the Extension Service
is distributing the green and
white decal to motorists thro-
ughout the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VI. Rudisill
Of Charlotte visited with their
son and his family. the Lester
r Rudisills of Tabor City
during the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Hiser States
His Views on
Bias Law

County Councilman John H
Hiser has urged Wheaton bust
nessmen to appear before a pub
lie hearing April "a on his pro,
posal to repeal the couny's pub.
lie accommodations ordinance.
He urged hackers of both the
ordinance and its repeal to eX,
press their views to the council.
Church groups which have
rallied to back the ordinance are
barking up the wrong tree on
this" he said. "They should take
ting prayer back in the schools.
a little more cognizance of put
Unless business people take
a stand on the issue, he told a
meeting Tuesday of the Whea
ton Chamber of Commerce,
they are just going to push
you out of here"
1--WE have had stand-ins, kneel
ms, and next we will have dwell
ms" he said.
Hiser said many living in the
county moved here to get away
from the color problem and,
while they do not mind inte'
grated schools, they do not want
to live next door to Negroes.
After the speech Hiser dis
tributed copies of the booklet
Race and Reason-A Yankee
View" by Carleton Putnam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
100000
Saved By
Guide Move

ANNAPOLIS State Sen. Gil
bert Guide, of Montgomery
County, probably saved his
county a cool 100000 per year
as a result of some fast legisla-
tive footwork here just before
the General Assembly adjourn
ed Tuesday morning.
A bill was being enacted
which set up uniform fiscal
year for the entire state and in
the bill there was no provision
for Montgomery's SO called
three-fourths of the year prop
erty assessments.
To assess new construction
after three-fourths of the year
brings land improvements on
the tax roles sooner and pro-
duces additional tax revenue.
BY skillful handling, Sen.
Guide amended the measure so
Montgomery's three-fourth of
the year assessment procedure
was retained - the only Mary.
land county to enjoy this bene-
fit-and about 100000 per year
in extra revenue was saved. If
he had not had the bill amend.
ed, the revenue producing de.
vice would have been lost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

In fact, the Councils stand
was just the opposite as it gave
unanimous approval to a con-
troversial law which will permit
the city dogcatcher to issue
tickets" to the owners of dogs
he see running at large but is
unable to catch. Under the
existing law, dogs within the
city must be under their own
ers' control at all times.
Effective May l, the law will
submit owners of rowing dogs
to a fine of S5-the same levy
they must pay for release of
their pets if they are picked up
by the dogcatcher.
The action was taken after a
public hearing held last week,
when some so residents appear
ed to be about evenly divided
on the issue. One opponent con-
tended the measure would have
the effect of giving the animal
warden the role of people.
catcher" rather than dOgcatcher.
Before the law was approved
Monday night, Council members
conceded it contained a number
of questionable features and, on
adopting it, did 50 with the
understanding that it would be
on an experimental basis.
One of the questions raised
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Q Crime Rise
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
tell your next.door neighbors,
who would be the first to notice
light in your homo when they
know you're away" the police
official warns.
"a very obvious invitation" y
he added. sis the homeoWner' 5
forgetfulness when he fails to
put a temporary stop to delivery
of his daily newspaper and his
milk supply"
While the county's publicized
wealth and the careleSsness of
some homeowners are factors
in many housebreaking cases,
the superintendent pointed out,
number of other conditions
are responsible for the continu-
ing rise in the overall crime
rate.
A major item is the county's
rapid growth in population.
which inevitably includes some
adults with criminal tendencies
as well as juveniles who are
becoming more and more of a
problem in metropolitan areas
here and elsewhere - Col. Nc
Auliffe noted. Lack of proper
parental control has become a
matter of extreme concern in
the juvenile situation, he noted.
With respect to the steady in
crease in traffic Offenses, the
county's wealth status again be-
comes a factor that cannot be
overlooked, the chief pointed
out. There unquestiOnably are
more twO-car-Or-mOre families
here than anywhere in the met
ropOlitan area" he declared
"and whenever the number of
vehicles IN operation increases,
there is sure to be an increase
In traffic violations"
While the overall increase in
criminal offenses is not out of
proportion to other areas of a
similar nature, he said, it APP
pears unusual because of a
phenomenon" that occurred
last year. In 1862, he pointed
out, there was virtually no in.
crease in major offenses over
the previous year, although all
nearby Jurisdictions noted a
gradual upswing in accordance
with population growth.
While it is difficult to analyze
the specific cause, Col. Nc
Auliffe said, he cannot help but
feel it was partially due to the
efficiency of his force, whom
l consider to be fine group of
conscientious policemen"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

have served in your present
position you have made a signi-
ficant contribution toward the
upgrading of our operation"
Scheiber told the attorney.
While setting the April Is
date for his departure, Young
has agreed to serve the city on
a part-time basis until a replace
ment is obtained, Scheiber said.
The attorneys post pays sal.
airy ranging from S8076 to $10,-
BOB per year over a five.year
period.
Young said he will enter a
partnership with Alfred Spates,
Rockville attorney, with whom
he will share an office in the
Jefferson Building, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Q HEW7 Unit
CONTINUED From Page One)

NOOuOAhuCu AiOnh OSC OhCJ
Anne Arudel, and Baltimore
Counties, and none are in the
primary metropolitan Wash
ington area"
The department feels Mary.
lands "chief contender" is the
Department of Agriculture site
in Beltsville.
County business interests
have strongly backed HEW To-
cation here, and news of the
councils stand threw the board
of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce into emergency SEES.
sion" Monday night.
The board adopted a state.
ment, to be sent to both the
council and the Congress,
strongly favoring the facility,
and offering to put the proposed
Montgomery County Univer-
sity on an adjacent site if the
health center comes.
But the board did not express
much hope that its actions
would be successful in landing
the health center over the dis
approval of the County Coun-
Gil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
AirTrdnsit
Plan Cited
By Butcher

Plans for a proposed ex-
detrimental elevated railway
in Montgomery County were
outlined to the County Coun-
Gil Tuesday by County Man
ager Mason A. Butcher in a
neutral presentation.
"I am not in favor of the
project nor am l opposed to it
at this time" said Butcher in
describing details of the project
which were disclosed in Anna.
polls last week at a closed meet
ing in the office of Gov. j.
Willard Tawes.
Butcher, who was among
those invited to the meeting,
said the D. c. System has offer.
ed to conduct the test for a
municipal agency which would
have to sponsor the program to
qualify for Housing and Home
Finance Agency funds available
for such projects.
Under the transit company
proposal, the first link in the
railway would be built above
Veirs Mill Road from Wheaton
to Randolph Road, a distance of
about q, miles. A later eXten.
sion is planned to create link
between Silver Spring and
Rockville.
Modernistic, rubber tir e d
trains of three cars each would
run along rails built Is feet
above the highway under the
transit proposal, Butcher said.
An official of the D. c. firm
cited it as the company's
answer to the mass transit plan
of the National Capital Trans
portation Agency.
The experimental line was
suggested as the forerunner of
a suburban railway network
serving the entire metropolitan
area.
Butcher, who described the
proposal as "a plan well worth
looking into" noted that traffic
into the central core of down.
town Washington is no longer
increasing and that employment
is moving out toward the
suburbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

by Mayor Frank A. Ecker GEN.
tered on positive Identification
of dogs seen at large on the
street. However, Assistant City
Manager Allan j. Ofensend in
sisted Animal Warden Edward
Washington has become famil-
lar with most of the dogs in the
city through his constant
travels, and pointed out that he
could rely on neighborhood
children for assistance.
In response to a question
about mistaken identity, Assist
ant City Attorney George w.
Young said officials could sim
ply withdraw the charge if the
owner of the accused dog could
establish that it was within a
yard or i'm kennel at the time
of the alleged infraction.
According to Ofensend, the
tickets would be delivered to the
homes of the dog owners within
short time after identity is
established. They would be left
in a mail box or placed on the
doorway if the house were un-
occupied.
The existing law does not re-
quire dogs to be leashed as long
as they are under the control of
their owners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
SENTINEL o coTTfS' MD'
Thursday, April 4, 1858 A3

of appointment of two Demo-
Gratis on the elections board
who are repeatedly committed
to appointing Morris as their
majority clerk when they take
office, Mrs, Marion Clark and
Bryan z. Kile.
Third Board of Elections SUI
pervisor appointed by Gov.
Tawes and confirmed by the
Senate was Forest B. Snyder
Miss Rose Dawson, veteran
minority clerk, will be reap
pointed j
The majority clerks post is
currently held by Ward Cad
dington who has been i'll for
months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Willard Morris
Is Slated for
$I4,5OO Post

MISUNDERSTANDING Mor-
ris, vice chairman of the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission whose term expires this
year, appears assured of the
$14,500 a year job as majority
clerk of his county's Board of
Election Supervisors.
State Sen. Gilbert Guide con-
scented to Senate confirmation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Rockvine's Legal Aide
Plans Private Practice

George w. Young, assistant
city attorney for Rockville for
the past two years, has resigned
his post to enter private law
practice effective April Is.
His resignation was an
nounced at Monday nights
meeting of the City Council by
City Manager Walter A. Schei-
Der with his release of a copy
of a letter he had written Young
expressing regret at his depart
ure. During the two years you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Kirk Selected

George V. Kirk, Rockville
area director of the Montgom-
cry County Public Schools, has
been selected for one of 254
John Hay Fellows scholarships
to study the Humanities this
summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Good news from Internal Rev.
enue Your disqualification
insurance premiums are medical
expenses deductible within Ger.
tain limitations, on your Fed.
eral Income Tax return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Dog Lao Enacted
BY City Council

The Rockville City Council decided Monday night it
won't let its proposed amendment to the ctys animal
troll ordinance go to the dogs
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01

'FRONT.' R0sd0 with HH body 70 H cab mo-
A new ga Chevrolet is lot more truck than your
money bought the last time Bodies, cabs, engines
frames, suspensions have been improved to
give you more value for practically the same
investment. Let US bring one over to show you
why Chevrolet's the truck to put your money on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

used as a sanctuary by Wet
Cong forces. as the Commu-
nist-led guerrillas flee from
Wet Namese army attacks
They have charged also that
North Wet Nam sends arms
and reinforcements through
Cambodian territory into
South Wet Nam.
1t is generally agreed that
there are some minor incur
sions Of the wild, unmarked
border. But investigations Of
the border area have failed to
disclose any Wet Cong bases OF
organized infiltration traffic
on Cambodian territory.
Problem for U. s.
These bitter local controver-
sizes are facts of life in South
east Asia, as in other parts Of
the world. They raise the ques-
ton of what responsibility the
United States has for military
assistance 1t gives countries In
the area. Must the Unite d
States guarantee that Cambo-
dia will not use its American
arms to threaten Thailand and
South Wet Nam, or that Thai
land and South Wet Nam will
not use their American arms
against Cambodia?
A related question is how to
keep American officials from
taking sides in the disputes
Some of the diplomatic and aid
officials are as vehement as
the Asians with whom they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Hollywood Holds
$4,000 Benefit

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. rs AP),
"A Mardi Gras show done in
the grand Hollywood fashion
raised $4,000 Saturday night
for the Mary and Joseph
League, a Catholic charity.
The star OF the show was
Comedian Jerry Lewis, who is
Jewish. There were singers,
dancers and a 90-piece orches-
ira conducted by Composer
Walter Scharf.
Nearly 800 of the socially
prominent, some In costume
and others in formal dress,
mingled with stars Of show
business.
Among the latter were
Groucho Marx, Charlton Hes
ton, jeff Morrow. George Ham,
ilton, Skip Ward and Ronald
Reagan.
Mr.. Lewis worked for three
weeks and spent a considerable
amount Of his own money 10
prepare the show.
The Mary and Joseph League
is striving to pay off the mort
gage on a married couples re-
treat at suburban Palos Verdes
Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Dispute Over Temple

So it has been with the trou-
BILE over the temple Of Preah
Vihear. The holy place was
founded in the 10th century,
but 1t was neither well known
nor particularly important I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Norfolk Minister
Heads Society

RICHMOND, Feb. rs (AP) -
The Rev. r. Allen Brown Of
Norfolk is the new president Of
the Virginia Society Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution.
He was elected at the con-
clusion Of the organiZation's
convention here Saturday to
succeed E. Turpin Phillips Of
Richmond. Mr.. Phillips was
named treasurer.
Other officers include Bruce
c. Gunnell OF Alexandria. first
vice president; Col. Claude H
Smith OF Mclean. second vice
president. Col. Carroll Wright
Of Charlottesville. third vice
president; Kenneth c. Patty Of
Richmond, secretary-treaSlrer;
John w. Siegfred. jr.. Of Co
lumbia. historian: and the Rev
Roy S. Whitescaryer Of Alex
andria. chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
FRONTIERS OF FREEDOM
Southeast Asian Nations Nurse Old Hatreds

work in denouncing the othel
Asians across the border.
Two old friends, one sta.
toned in Saigon and the othel
In Phnom PENN, the capital o.
Cambodia. used to see eye II
eye on most public issues
When they see each other now
they find themselves arguing
continually about whether
South Wet Nam or Cambodit
is in the right in the quarreli
between them.
An obvious solution to thii
second question is to shift thu
Americans around more otter
to prevent them from develop.
ing localities"
The first question is more
difficult. The plain fact is thai
some Of the countries in South
east Asia hate each other more
than they hate the Commu.
nists.
TOMORROW: Revival Of Joponss'
notionolism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Yemen Announces
New Envoy to U. S.

ALDEN. Feb. rs (AP).-The
San'a radio has announced
the appointment Of Col, Ahmed
Mirwani as the Yemen repub-
lies first Ambassador to the
United States.
The announcement said Col
Mirwani, former Information
Minister. now heads q Yemen
delegation In Cairo. He will
visit naq this week before
heading for Washington, tht
broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Lodge to Speak

BALTIMORE. Feb. rs (AP)
Henry Cabot Lodge. former
ambassador to the United Ma
tons, will address Baltimore
Republicans at q $100-a-plate
dinner March 20 at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

til the That's occupied it in
1853 and the Cambodians be-
gan issuing a series of protests.
Some That's scoffed that 1t
was not even Buddhist, blu t
Brahman.
BY the time the controversy
was handed to the World Court
| in 1859 it had become a fight
ing matter. Thailand massed
troops on the frontier and there
was a demonstration in front
of the Cambodian embassy in
Saigon.
Thailand stole a march by
retaining as its counsel Philip
c. Jessup, an international law
expert who has held important
State Department assignments.
Cambodia responded, to the
That's chagrin, by retaining
former Secretary of Sta tie
Dean Acheson.
Good Omen Noted
When Mr.. Jessup later was
named a judge of the World
Court, some That's thought
they saw a dark plot. TIL e y
thought the United States had
decided to fix the case in Cam
bodia's favor in one move by
taking away Thailand's lawyer
and bribing him with an ap-
pointment to the court.
The That's, nevertheless be-
came confident they would win.
On the day Of their final argu-
ment, three elephants were
seen walking together in Thai
land and the sun broke
through the clouds at Tn e
Hague. These were considered
good omens.
When the court found in IA
vor of Cambodia, the news was
a profound shock to Thailand
There were more riots in front
of the Cambodian Embassy
encouraged or at least permit
ted by the Thai government.
Hard feeling continued ever
after Thailand agreed reluc-
family three weeks later to
abide by the courts decision
Officials in Bangkok speculatec
that Prince Sihanouk of Cam
bodia would not be able to visit
the shrine from the Cambo-
dian side, because the only &C,
cess was up some broken step'
on the face Of cliff. One o.
the steps was said to be 8 feet
high.
There was speculation Prince
Sihanouk wouiG go to his tenn.
pie by helicopter. There wert
Thai threats to shoot an!
Cambodians who dared set foo
on Thai soil
Prince Sihanouk eventual!
visited the temple without ser,
ious incident, but the ex'
changes Of threats continue.
Truce Breaks Down
One Of the more colorful at
tacks on Cambodia was an ed
itorial blast in a Bangkok news
paper. The paper recalled tina
several hundred years ago
Thai king had cut off the heat
(the highest, most sacred par
of the body of a CambodiaI
king and had used the blood h
wash his feet (the lowest, mos
profane part Of the body. Tn
paper said the That's werl
, ready to do the same thin
! again.
For a time in 1860 the tw,
countries had an agreemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

mot to threaten or insult each
other, but the truce broke down
in a series of bitter exchanges
that eliminated in what the
Cambodians considered an in
tolerable insult.
Prince Sihanouk had stopped
off in Tokyo and had been in
terviewed by the Japanese
press. He was asked whether he
was worried about Communist
activities in Laos. He replied
that he was not worried as
much about the Communists as
he was by the threats of Thai
land and Wet Nam against
Cambodia.
Through a misunderstanding
or poor translation. Marshal
ISarit Thanarat, Thailand's
Premier, took the remark as a
threat against Thailand.
He promptly issued a state
ment saying that "for Prince
Sihanouk to threaten TIL l.
land is like a pig threatening
a lion"
Diplomatic Ties Broken
Prince Sihanouk suspended
diplomatic relations.
When the United States
blockaded Cuba and threatened
invasion, many That's concluded
that meant it would be all
right for Thailand to do the
same to Cambodia.
Cambodia's relations with
Wet Nam have been just as
bad. Both sides have charged
repeatedly that the other side
sent armed raiding parties
across the border.
Newspapers Of both coun-
tries carry frequent accounts
of water buffalo rustlers slip
ping across the border and
driving the cattle off to the
other side.
The South Wet Namese have
made the serious charge that
Cambodian territory is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

This is the eighth in o series Of 10
articles by Richard DudmOn, WOsh-
inston correspondent Of the St.
Louis Post Dispoteh, Onolyzins the
situotion in the countries along the
rim Of Communist Chino.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.
"A woman is a person and
until she Is accepted as
simply that-no more. no
less-she will be blocked
from getting the most out
of life, leaders of various
fields agreed during q three
day symposium.
The conference at the Uni
versity of California School
of Medicine on the potential
Of Woman wound up yester-
day with two panel discus
sions.
An eight-man group with
a woman moderator explored
"the private world Of Mr..
NIFTY" Then "the private
world Of Mrs. NIFTY" was dis,
cussed by a panel Of women
with a male moderator.
The titles alluded to a
short story by James Thur
ber, THE Secret Life Of
Walter NIFTY" NIFTY had a
habit Of slipping into a pri-
vate dream world where he
was always a hero.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Woman Is a Person,
Symposium Holds

What quality must your
ideal woman have? Each
man was asked.
"A sense of humor," speci-
fled Albert E. Schwabacher.
jr., investment banker.
"A sense Of proportion.
knowing what is important
in life :. ;" said DR.. Ed
mund w. Overstreet, gyneco-
logist.
And the ideal man?
"He must think I'm divine"
said Marya Names, staff
writer on "The Reporter"
who has published novels
and collections Of essays and
satirical verse.
He must create a world I
can't see without his crea-
tion," Mrs. Adrienne Koch.
University of California his
tory professor, specified.
He must save a secret
world for me and be SPELL
bound when / tell him my
secret story" said Barbara B.
Gunderson, former United
States civil service commits
sioner.
Peter Koesterbaum, phi
Iosophy professor at San Jose
State College, declared that
both men and women can
move toward fulfillment Of
their lives only from a solid
foundation Of individual dig
nifty, finding in ones self
the image of God and
respecting the dignity Of
Others"
Assistant Secretary Of
Labor Esther Peterson called
on women to take a more
realistic view of themselves
and society.
Soft or Tough?
ANY notion that women
are soft, sweet. gentle types
is a figment Of male imagi-
nation" asserted Ethel M.
Albright of the Center for
Advanced Studies of Behav-
ioral Sciences, Stanford Uni
verSity.
The mature woman is
tough and has to be in any
society. including our own"
she added.