davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Nyerere Here
For days
Kennedy Praises
Africun Leader
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

President Kennedy today
welcomed President Julius
Nyerere OF Tanganyika to
Washington asa great leader
in the African struggle Ito
build q cohesive open society
after independence"
Mr.. Nyerere is here for two
days of talks with the President
and other Government Off
Gals.
In q yelled reference to the
civil rights struggle here at
home, Mr.. Kennedy added that
Mr.. Nyerere arrives at a time Of
great changes" both in this
country and In Africa.
Speaking on the sunny south
lawn of the White House, Mr..
Kennedy praised Mr.. Nyerere
for his realization that gaining
independence is only part Of
the struggle - perhaps the
easier part"
He said Mr.. Nyerere is most
admired in this country, not
only for his role in leading
Tanganyika to independence
but also for his realization
that a cohesive open society
must be built after independ-
ence.
The slight Tanganyikan
President alighted from a hell
copter on the White House
lawn to meet waiting Presi-
dent Kennedy.
The helicopter brought him
to the White House from near
See TANGANYTKA. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Sims sister in the Bronx.
Other agents yesterday re-
covered $l7610 from Roger
John figaro, "a, Of Orange,
N. j., shortly after his arrest
at an Atlantic City IN. j.
motel on a bank robbery
charge. Last Thursday. after
the arrest Of q Washington
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis, FBI agents found $l49
in the Davis apartment at
305 Atlantic street Sc, $2.480
at the home Of Davis mother
In Philadelphia, and S2l, 800
from a safety deposit box owned
by Chez.
The FBI disclosed II also has
located a quantity Of burned
checks, money wrappers and
securities taken from the bank
IN the nOluup. Ini6 evidence
was recovered from a pail in
the home Of a relative Of Sims.
Agents seized an ex-Marine
karate expert named Roger
John Ugaro. "a. OF Orange,
N. j., as he emerged from the
motel with q girl early yester-
day morning. He was charged
with bank robbery on a COM
plant filed In Baltimore.
Ugaro was not armed
and surrendered peaceably
figaro had a hypodermic needle
and some narcotics with him
and was described by the FBI
as a dope addict. He had $ilO
In his pockets. the FBI said,
and $500 more stacked in a
neat package Of s2Os In his
luggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

that the atomic bomb is q
paper tiger"
as it permissible to ask the
Chinese comrades If they real
ize what sort Of ruins q world
nuclear missile war would
leave?" The statement said,
"the Soviet Central Committee
cannot share the view
of the Chinese leadership on
the creation of "a thousand
times higher civilization on the
corpses Of hundreds of mil
lions Of people.
Cite Contradiction
I'VE would like to ask the
Chinese comrades, who suggest
to build a bright future on the
ruins of the world destroyed
by the thermometer war, if
they consulted the working
class of the countries where
imperialism dominates. If the
exploiters and the exploited
perish under the ruins of the
old world. who will build the
bright future'?"
The statement also accused
the Chinese of soothing at the
need for disarmament and OF
trying to heighten tension be-
tween the Soviet Union and
the United States.
1t denied Red Chinese
charges that Premier Khrush-
chev Numbered in the Carib-
bean by shipping missiles to
Cuba and then withdrawing
them under United States pres
sure. The Soviet statement &C
cused the Chinese of contra
dieting the facts"
What was the actual state
of affairs?" the statement
asked. The central committee
and the Soviet government
possessed trustworthy informa-
ton that an armed aggression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Return to ParIeys

The Russians obviously have
been just rs insistent that the
Chinese must hew TO the So
Wet line.
Despite the new Soviet blast,
both delegations returned TO
the conference table today. But
Western diplomats expected the
Chinese would depart for Pc
king soon. The Soviet state
ment charged they had aggra-
waited the differences between
the Communist parties Of the
Soviet Union and China.
Answering Peking's charge
that peaceful coexistence with
Imperialism is cowardly, the
Soviet statement said:
The historic task Of Com
munists Is TO organize and head
the struggle of the peoples to
avert a world thermometer
war. The averting Of a new
world war Is quite q realistic
and feasible task"
II assailed the Chinese idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Wallace CHARGES
Racial Rights Bill
Is Threat to Nation
Dores Congress to Vote District
Home Rule, Cites Local Crime
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff writer

Gov George c. Wallace Of Alabama charged today that
the stand OF the Kennedy administration on civil rights has
brought the Nation to the brink of civil warfare"
He told the Senate Commerce Committee that il Con-
gress intends to pass President Kennedy civil rights pack
age it should bring home a troops from Berlin Wet
Nam and the rest of the world because they will
to police America"
He also challenged Congress to give Washington home
rule and let the country how the city would be run He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Press PurIey Set

President Kennedy will hold
a press conference at 4 pm.
Wednesday, the White House
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

MOSCOW, July is (AP)-
Diplomats predict the Soviet
and Communist Chinese nego-
tiators will conclude their
deadlocked theological talks
soon with a meaningless face
saving communique assuring
that time win heal the differ
ences in the Communist camp.
The seriousness of the split
between the Communist giants
was emphasized by publication
Saturday of a $4,000 gord
Soviet Communist party state
ment accusing the Chinese of
being nypocriteS and war;
mongers bent on a nuclear
war with the West.
The Soviet statement, an
open letter to the Communist
parties of the world, was an
official reply to the Chinese
attack June IA on Premier
Khrushchev's policy Of spread
ing communism by living in
peace with the West. 1t was
spread over four pages of the
party newspaper Pravda.
Give No Ground
Pravda also published the
Communist Chinese letter, dis
closing to the Soviet people
for the first time the extent
of the historic breach in the
Communist movement.
The Soviet statement vigor-
ously restated Moscow's oppo-
sition to Peking's hard line and
defended Mr.. Khrushchev's ar
guments that communism can
overcome capitalism through
peaceful competition.
Russian and Chinese dele
gates have been meeting here
since July 5, ostensibly to settle
their theological differences.
But statements from the two
Communist parties have made
clear that neither side has
given any ground and that the
talks have had no chance of
producing a significant agree
ment.
There was no immediate
public response from Picking to
the Soviet attack. But a long
article in the official Picking
Peoples Daily today underlined
the unyielding stand taken by
the Chinese.
The article by observer"
usually a pseudonym for some
high ranking Communist, said
the essential problem" Of the
Moscow talks was not Gin one
(side) making concessions to
the other" but that the Soviet
party must adopt the Chinese
policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Right Wingers
IN G. 0. P. Hit
By Rockefeller
Governor Hints
Shift in Strategy
For Nomination
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

~@e~~N
election strategy Of Senator
Barry Goldwater's hackers
would not only defeat the Re-
publican Party in 1864 but
would destroy it altogether"
Senator Goldwater declined
immediate comment, but two
----~-----~->-----
Text Of Rockefeller Settlement.
Poss AS
of his prominent supporters ac-
cused Gov. Rockefeller of
"name-calling" and divisive
tactics.
In addition, the pro- Gold
water chairman of the National
Young Republican Federation
called untrue the Governors
accusation that the radical
right" had captured control OF
that organization at last
months San Francisco conven-
ton with the tactics of totali-
tarianism."
The exchange of angry words
pointed clearly to a contest be-
tween New York Gov. Rookie.
Teller and Senator Goldwater
Of Arizona in next years pres
idential primaries.
Change In Strategy
It also signaled a sharp
change in political strategy for
the Governor. In a series of
speeches to Midwest Republican
audiences last spring, Gov.
Rockefeller lad stressed the
orthodoxy Of his conservatism
by emphasizing his belief in
fiscal responsibility, free enter
prise and a strongly anti Com
munist foreign policy.
Since, however, his position
as front-runner for the 1864
nomination has been under
mined by adverse public re-
action to his remarriage and
Senator Goldwater has emerged
as the clear favorite Of con-
servative Republicans.
The Governor apparently is
turning to a more liberal tack
in seeking a political comeback.
In doing so. he has shattered
the truce on intra- party feud-
ing he and Senator Goldwater
arrived at earlier this year.
In the statement issued last
night in New York, Gov.
Rockefeller did not mention
Senator Goldwater by name.
He directed his fire, instead,
at the announced strategy of
supporters of Senator Gold
water to concentrate the 1864
campaign on the South, the
West and the rural Midwest,
rather than on the industrial
States Of the North.
Called Incredible
The Governor called this
strategy completely incredi-
ble." He claimed 1.-THE trans
parent purpose behind this plan
is to erect political power on
the outlawed and immoral basis
Of segregation and to trans
form the Republican Party
See ROCKEFETLER Pare A-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15


office was accepted Immediately
by Cambridge officials.
Mayor Calvin w. Mowbray
said he expected about 20
persons to make the G0-mile
trip to the capital.
Semi-paralyzed by racial
strife and q resultant military
clamp-down, officials of the
southern-oriented city had
asked the Governor to come
here quickly for discussions Of
its problems. They said they
wanted to talk to Gov. Tawes
about the hardships imposed by
militia law, invoked after six
white persons we're wounded
in a wave Of violence last week.
Welcome opportunity to
meet with you and your group.
but feel q better and more
satisfactory meeting can be had
II we meet together in my
office in Annapolis this after
noon" the Governor said In a
telegram to Mayor Calvin w.
Mowbray and other officials.
Meeting Time Proposed
Town officials got off their
wire to the Governor with 400
National Guardsmen posted at
trouble spots and with business
plummeting.
The Governor proposed q
meeting time Of 3 pm. adding
II look forward to seeing you"
Besides the Cambridge may
or. the telegram was sent also
to the county commissioners
and to the county's five-man
legislative delegation, all of
whom are white.
The National Guard leaders.
among other things, have de-
creed a 8 pm. off-the-streets
See CAMBRIDGE, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Excerpts Of Soviet Reply to Chino
Attack. Pose "A
Russia Moves Closer to the West.
Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

This is an age in which
those who want survival
with liberty ore going to
have to be tougb-mindsd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Other Charges

GOlAOW4AlB bklC BctlcEdl llIle
taken last week by Gov. Ross
Barnett Of Mississippi, the Ala
bama Governor also charged:
l. Communist influences are
at work in the migration
movement and asked the COM
mittee not to "sweep this mat
ter under the rug"
2. Some officials in the Air
Force are encouraging their
personnel TO take part in street
demonstrations, and Senator
Thurmond, Democrat Of South
Carolina, said he had letters to
support the Governor on that
part.
8. The public accommodations
bill Is the first step toward
land reform" because it is q
step toward the destruction Of
private property rights.
Given Committees
Chairman Magnuson, DEM
oerat of Washington. told
Gov. wallace all testimony
alleging Communist influences
in the racial situation win be
turned over to the two con-
gressional committees which
deal with that subject. Pre-
sumably he was referring to
the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee and the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
AS In the case Of Gov. Bar.
nett's appearance, Senators
Magnuson and Monroney,
Democrat Of Oklahoma, chal-
lenged Gov. Wallace's attacks
on President Kennedy.
A Republican. Senator Cot
ton Of New Hampshire, joined
in to express resentment Of
suggestions that Congress may
be presumed into passing civil
rights legislation.
Produces Letters
Senator Cotton told Gov.
Wallace he would not be in
fluenced by demonstrations in
favor Of the program and
added that. neither am ! dis
turbed about your suggestions
Of what is going to happen to
me If I don't vote according to
your views"
II am not going TO be In
flnenced by anyone-by a
Negro or q white Governor"
said Senator Cotton.
After Gov. Wallace referred
to the Air Force encouraging
See RIGHTS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

called the District q crime-
ridden city and told the COM
mittee:
you and your family can
travel to any place in the South
without fear Of bodily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Town Officials
Seeing Tdwes
Cambridge Chiefs
Go to Annapolis

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July IS
(AP) Officials of this racially
SCARED city Of 1920 were to
meet with Gov. Tawes in the
State capital of Annapolis this
afternoon to discuss their
problems.
An invitation from the Gov
ernor to confer in his Annapolis
PortToit Of q Town in Trouble.
Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

harm. But 1 know, and you
know. that you and your family
cannot walk the streets Of our
Nations Capital without fear
Of mugging, raping, killing or
other physical assault"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

National choin Boycott PIonned BY
Negro Leoder. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Weuther Forecast

District and vicinity--Fair tonight, low
about So. Mostly sunny tomorrow with
little change in temperature. Today's high.
81, at pm; low. So, at $3.50 am.
Full Report on Puss B4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

ity System across the state.
District Chairman, Ward eX-
planned. will be instructed at
the rally to take the Commun-
ity College story to the people
of the county in an effort II
obtain 10000 signatures of res
identS vowing to support the
college.
The signatures are needed,
according To Jesse Fisher, gen-
eral chairman of the Commun-
ity College Drive, to present TO
the State Board of Higher Ed
NC alton to SubStantiate the CO.
unty's promise of college sup
bort.
Fisher said a report outlin-
ing what Columbus has &C
compiiShcd in its campaign to
secure a two-year college
would be ready for preSenta-
ton about November /.
Two important sections of
the report will deal with the
potential enrolment in the
area and the site and building
where the committee proposes
TO locate the educational plant.
A report compiled by the
State Board of Higher Educa-
ton lists Columbus County as
the second highest potential
enrolment area of the IA Tar
Heel sites previously pinpoint-
ed for community collegest.
Ward expects "ciose to l.
600" persons to turn out for
the rally September 10.
This will be the first general
public meeting at which the
county populace has had the
opportunity to show its sup
port of the campaign.
Ward says he hopes to have
SOC supporters out working for
signatures before Crusa d q
Week is completed.
Crusade Week was designat-
cd by the Columbus County
Commissioners who at the
same time pledged their full
support to the movement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Tabor Receives
$12.821.84 In
Powell Funds

An allotment of SCI, 30O.63 in
Powell Bill funds for towns in
Columbus County was an
nounced Tuesday by the State
Highway Commission in Ra-
leigh.
Tabor City received Sl2,82l.-
"a; Bolton S3,776.3O; Bruns-
wick S7l5.00; Fair Bluff So
320.l8; Lake Waccamaw S4,-
l0l.44; and Whiteville $2l,-
92l.84.
These grants are made an
nually under a state legisla-
tive provision named for for
mer State Senator j. K. Powell
of Whiteville.
Over So million dollars were
allotted Tuesday to 400 North
Carolina municipalities.
The money is distributed
each year to qualified munich
palities for use in non-highway
system street construction
within their cooperate limits.
The ALLEGATIONS are based on
a formula using the popula-
ton and street mileage in each
of the municipalities.
Checks will be mailed from
the State Highway Commission
to the individual communities
by Oct. |.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Sonny Averitt
Is Named Scout
Training Leader

Sammy Averitt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Averitt Of Tab
or City, has been named vice
chairman of the fourteenth an
nual Junior Leaders Confer
ence Of the Cape Fear Area
Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca. The conference will be held
next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 10, IA and Is at
Camp Tom Upchurch near
Raeford, N. c.
The annual training event is
for. the boy leaders and their
scoutmaStcrs in the area for
the purpose of Kickoff of the
Fall program. This years event
will be devoted to the teaching
of skills and scoutcraft.
Jimmy Marshall of Troop
SOC of Shallotte is serving as
the conference chairman. Az
eritt and MARSHALL will be in
charge of co-ordinating con-
ference project.
Others who will attend the
training conference from CO.
lumbus County are Johnny
Cole, Johnny Mcneil, Gregory
HCose and Tommy Owens of
Whiteville; Jerry Barnes and
David Collision of Lake Wac
cav: and Jimmy Renfrow of
Fair Bluff.
Those serving on the advis-
DRY committee from this area
will be Allen Gore of Bolton:
Weldon Hoose of Whiteville:
Ben Douglas of Lake Wacca-
NAV; and Paul Hardee of Shall
lotte.
Averitt will check in Friday
evening between 3 p. m. and
$50 p. m. and will return to
Tabor City Sunday morning
following the morning worship
service and the awards cere-
mony.
The professional staff will
serve as advisors to the entire
conference. The members OF
the staff are w. c. Well, John
Joyner, and John Reap.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

crlson, Pleasant Plain: Clyde
Wayne, Brunswick: Henry
Wychc. Hallsboro; Ned Coun-
Gil, Lake Waccamaw; Frank
Gault, Whitevillc: Bob Arran-
no of Riegelwood: j. p. Gainey
Of Delco; Mrs. J. Graham Long
Of Bolton; William Shelley.
Tabor City: Jim Sessions, Wei
chs Creek, William l.. SasSer,
1t. |, Nakina, Joe Hayes, Cher
~ Grove.
Ward said State Sen. Robert
Lee Humber of Pitt County
has been invited to be the
principal speaker for the kick
off rally. Sen. Humber led the
movement in the 1868 General
Assembly TO pass legislation
providing for the establishment
of Il Comprehensive Commun-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
LocoI ATTORNEY
Sells Benefit
Boil Tickets

d. Frank McGougan- Tabor
City attorney, is heading loo
al fund raising drive for the
aid of leukemia stricken chill
drcn.
Saturday, September IA.
will be Tag Day, and a group
of local high school students
will be selling tags on the
streets here. Proceeds will GO
to Aiding Leukemia Stricken
American Children" McGoug-
an said.
McGougan is selling tickets
to the third annual ALSAC
benefit ball to be held Satur-
day night, September 81 at the
Pine Lakes International CO.
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Four Hour SeIIinq
Commences Today
On Weed Market

Tobacco sales time will be
cut from five and one-half to
four hours beginning today
wednesday, on the Border,
Middle and East tobacco belts.
The selling time will be cut
Wednesday. Thursday. and FRI
day this week and Monday of
next week.
The Bright Belt Warehouse
Advisory committee meeting IN
Raleigh Sunday at the request
of the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany of Richmond, Va. re-
commended to the association
sales committee that the short
er hours be adopted. The re-
commentator was passed.
Imperial made a plea Sat-
urday for relief saying their
re-drying facilities arei tied up
and that one of two things
had to be done to solve the
problem: cut down on their
leaf buying or cut selling time
and give their factories
chance to catch up:
Members of the advisory
committee from Columbus CO.
unity are Clyde Wayne, former
representative and Rosco
Coleman of Tabor City, ware
house representative. Both at
tended the Sunday meeting.
During the discussion ii was
reported that Imperial has
been buying about ten per cent
900 of sales on county mar
ketS fer the past eight days.
Apparently the block" is COM
ing from the Eastern Belt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
College District Chuirlafen
Named Crusade Rally Friduy

Nineteen district chairman
were named Thursday 20
Spctrhcad Il Community Col
icgc Crusade Week in Cu!umb-
us County September 1921.
l.. p. Ward. Jr., Chairman OF
the Crusade, made the an
nounCemcnt after setting a
Crusade kickoff .ally for Sep
trmbcr - at Whitcyjllc High
School.
The district chairman ana
the areas in which they VIII
work include: The Rev. Leo
Hawkins, Chadbourn: VIII
Nance. Evergreen: Mrs. Carl
Ncares, Fair Bluff; Charles W.
williamson. Jr.. Ccrru GGrdp:
James Long, Jr., Clarendon
No. l.: Mrs. Cora Jant Ward,
Clarendon No. .; Graham Har-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Price hovers Meur Sos Mark
On Tabor City Tobacco Market

Price: lowered near the sos
mark this week on the Tabor
City Tobacco Market as vol
ume continued To be high.
Starting today. sales on the
local market will 1e limited Il
four hours instead of the nor
NAL Sly hour sales day.
The Glowing is Il Sampiing
of the pounds sold, dollars,
and average per hundred list
ed in that order.
We d Ines day - 43I,5O2;
S277 ,644; S64.34
Thurs da.y - 43I.296.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Red; Devils Meet
Montgomery

The Tabor City Red Devils
will meet West Montgomery
High School here Friday
night on Civilian football
field for the local teams Sec
Ond conference game Of
the season.
West Montgomery is a
consolidated school located
between Mt. Gilead and Troy
in Montgomery County. The
school has a IA rating.
The Red Devils were orig
inally scheduled to play
Massey Hill, but due TO \
conflict in schedule, Massey
Hill cancelled the game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Cub Scouts
And Parents
Meet Thursday

A reOrganizatiOnal meeting
of cub scouts and prospective
cub scouts will be held at
the school cafeteria Thurs
day night at 7:3. All parents
of youngsters interested in
the cub scout program are
uged to attend with their
boys.
Den mothers and a cub
master will be selected to
guide the pack during the
coming year.
The past year was one of
the best for the cub scout
movement in Tabor City with
Frank Nesmith as cubmast-
err. Nesmith has asked to be
relieved of the position this
year.
The cub scouts in Tabor
City are sponsored by the
Tabor City Rotary Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Red Devils Sink Pirates I'm Opener;
Bill Cruinger Scores Three tbs

The Tabor City Red Devils
gave full dress salute to their
new coach Friday night rs
Halfback Bill Granger march,
ed three times across the fin
ish line for a 1870 victory over
Swansboro's Pirates.
The l65-pound halfback put
on an impressive scoring show.
aided by his able teammates.
including All-Columbus Tack
lie Mickey Worley, All-Colum-
bus Linebacker Buddy Fon-
vieile, Tackle ElwOod Spivey.
and End Clipper Watts.
Tabor's scores lit up the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

the highest average of the sea-
SON Monday AT S66.28 per hun
"redweiGht. Tabor City Mon
day had u s63.06 average.
The u. 5. Crop Reporting
Board Tuesday estimated Burd-
er Bet production al 29l.325.-
600 pounds. down 4 million
from the August forecast.
This week last year the Tab
or City Tobacco Market reach
ID the q million pound mark
and had an average for tn,
week of SG2 per hundred
weight