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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Mr.. Hallford estimated that
1000 Of the prisons popula-
ton Of 3,O71 were involved in
a screaming outburst of fury
Several guards, he reported
were assaulted with metal posts
wrenched from prison beds
None, however, was seriously
hurt, he said.
Tear gas was poured into the
prison dormitories to subdue
the rebellious inmates.
Mr.. Hallford said the mair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Youth Killed by Train
After Auto Accident

NIANGUA, Mo-, Sept. 8
AP).-A Marshfield (MoO
youth, apparently dazed from
a traffic accident, walked away
from the scene last night anc
was struck and killed by q
Frisco freight train.
The Missouri highway pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

troll said the body Of John Stew
en- Willis, II. was found on the
Frisco right-of-way by q train
crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Hosmer Calls Treaty
Russion Bear 7 roD'

Representative Hosmer, the
ranking Republican on the
Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy, says the partial nucle-
ar test ban treaty sis a Russian
bear trap"
This topsy-turvy treaty
raises the ominous possibility
that, in time, the Soviet Union
could gain the clear-cut nuclear
supremacy it needs to achieve
communism's unalterable goal
of world domination" the Cali
fornian said.
The test ban pact has been
approved 1871 by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
and goes to the full Senate
next week for ratification. The
needed two-thirds majority is
virtually assured.
Representative HoSmer's
views are in an article in the
current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post.
He says atmospheric testing
is needed to perfect an anti
ballistic missile; that testing is
necessary to develop cleaner"
nuclear explosives that will
create little or no fallout; and
that the treaty would not pre-
vent the Russians from abro-
eating it and going ahead of
the United States.
Views Disputed
Most of Mr.. HoSmer's argu-
ments have been stated by
other critics of the treaty -
including DR.. Edward Teller
and have been disputed by the
administration in testimony
before the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Another opponent Of the
treaty, Lewis L. Strauss, for
mer chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, has again
urged adoption Of two "reser-
vations" by the Senate to miti-
gate the effect of the treaty,
which he agrees will probably
be ratified.
In an article written for the
North American Newspaper AL
lance. Mr.. Strauss said the
ban on atmospheric testing
probably would prevent devel-
opment of an effective anti
balliStic missile.
Strauss Sees Risks
Early ratification Of the
treaty now appears probable
on the premise that it is in
the public interest" Mr.. Strauss
said. II am concerned as a
private citizen that there are
risks to our country which the
present Joint Chiefs of Staff
and other treaty advocates con-
cede to exist and which some
former members Of the Joint
Chiefs, among them Admiral
Radford, Gen. Twining and
Admiral Burke, regard as in
acceptable risks"
Much of his article is taken
from testimony he gave to the
Foreign Relations Committee.
He proposed to the committee
and repeated in the article
that the United States should
insist on two reservations
or amendments.
The first would allow explo-
SionS for peaceful purposes, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
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By JOI

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Zinnbalist
Edward
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The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Warren and Kathy Rodgers Visit Imprisoned Baha'is

The Alaskan friends will be in- terested to know that Warren and Kathy Rodgers are now in Moroc- co on an overseas assignment for the Air Force and have been able to visit the five Bahai believers who have been imprisoned for sen- tences less than the death sentence.
 The five have been held prison CTS since April of 1862, but have just recently been brought to the big prison in Kenitra. We have been told that this prison is strictly for life" or "death" prisoners and that many prisoners from Devils Island are now within the great white walls. No one has ever been known to walk out free" man from this prison.
 "The five are allowed to re- ceive special gifts from the friends and many of us have brought home-baked goods along with fresh fruits d vegetables. We were permitted to purchase sweat shirts for all eight prisoners which we bought at the base exchange. It is very damp and cold inside the prison and the fleece-lined sweat shirts will help keep them warm. In this one instance, the three who are sentenced to death were also allowed to receive a shirt.
 ''As Americans living on a US. Air Base, we are not in any dan ger and have continued our teach ing efforts as usual"
 Rod and Kathy are planning on attending the World Congress in London and hope to see their many Alaskan friends.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Canadian Skipper Says Japanese Poaching In Boring Halibut Grounds

VANCOUVER, B.C. R - Capt. Edgar Arnett, skipper of the Attu, first boat to return from the Der ing Sea halibut grounds this sea- son, said he spotted a Japanese fishing fleet poaching in the area.
 In an interview, Capt. Arnett said:
 we went close in to a 140-foot mother ship three days before the season opened.
 "As soon as they saw us, they tried to cover their number but we got a good look at it. There's no doubt they were poaching."
 He said the US. Coast Guard had asked all Canadian and US. vessels to report ny incidents with Japanese vessels.
 Japan is restricted from fishing halibut in the area under a Can adian-American-Japanese treaty.
 The US. and Japan have ap- proved an amendment to tn e treaty allowing Japan to fish the area but the Canadian govern ment has not approved it.
 Capt. Arnett said the fleets To- cation was relayed by radio to US. authorities but patrol vessels didn't reach the area until five days later.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
US. Ban on Hit-Run Raids on Cuba
 Presage a Wave of Anti Y ankeeism

leaders, Armando Fleites, said his organization and the others want to know this:
 If the raiders zero in on pure lY Castroist targets and avoid at- lacking Russian ships or Rus sians. will the Kennedy admin istration still seek to stop them?
 "You mean, asked, You in- tend to test President Kennedy's intentions?'
 "Exacto," he replied emphatical- ly. "At this moment We are con- fused. We have to get together and discuss how we can go about this carefully. Perhaps we just mark time right now. We are not in conflict with President Kennedy and we do not want to be, but we still want to know"
 The crackdowns, reminded him, already were aimed at all operations from US. and Bahamas waters. He shrugged, indicating he still wanted to be sure.
 we have underground guerrilla forces inside Cuba and we want to infiltrate more to fight the Com munists. So we will continue by whatever means possible"
 A well informed non Cuban source said solemnly: ''The raids in themselves are not important except possibly as a means for the exiles to let off steam and demonstrate their herOiSm in working to free Cuba. You don't bring down building by throw ing stones through a window. But it sustains their hopes.
 When new attacks come. that in turn will enhance Castro's position. He will blame the US. and then ridicule its patrols. And there will be ridicule from the Cuban exile side. too. and probably from Latin America. There will be anti-Yankeeism all over the place. on all sides"
 Among young militants, a Is o, one hears warnings of resentment against the Yankees growing be- cause of actions against the anti Castro groups.
 Exile leaders repeat they arc grateful to the United States ane Miami for taking them in ane sheltering them after their fligh from their Conmunist-ruledh hom' 1 land.
 But obviously the exile com munity-or at least that part of i actively involved in attempting te fight Castro - is engulfed in . wave of confusion, illustration ano sometimes something closely akin to despair.
 we are like David now, going to battle against Goliath without a slingshot,'' cried one veteran ot l the raids.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Breathing Wingg''
 May Revolutionize Longg-Range Planes
By RALPH DIGHTON

By RALPH DIGHToN
 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf. R-Both the Air Force and the Navy will be watching closely when an experimental plane with breathing wing" begins flight tests here late this month.
 The Air Force is interested be- cause it footed the $30-million bill for the radical X21, designed to show how planes can fly 50 per cent farther on given amount of fuel.
 The Navy has secret interest: How to apply the same principle to underwater vehicles, increasing their range and perhaps their speed.
 The Navy won't admit it has an interest in the X21, but informed sources say experiments are under way with this method of reducing the turbulence tn t builds up around bodies moving in either air or water.
 Turbulence drags at moving ob- jects. The faster the object moves, the more turbulence.
 A design that reduces turbul- ence will enable an air or water vehicle CD to go farther on a given load of fuel, @ carry a heavier payload the same distance, or (3) use a smaller, cheaper en- zine.
 Northrop Corps Norair Divi- sion, the only US. firm conducting a major research program in this field, has been experimenting with turbulence controls since 1949 The result is the X21, with a slotted wing full of tubes and channel that suck away the turbulence a it forms in an extremely thil boundary layer next to the surfac of the moving body. At the leadin edge the layer is only few thor sandths of an inch thick. , Then, as the molecules of a or water sweep past the vehicl they are kicked outward by in pact with it's surface. In the ai the result is thousands of tiny tor nadoes; in the water, bubblin miniature whirlpools. Tomatoes o Whirlpools drag at the moving ob ject.
 Northrop's answer was to GU hairline slots the length of tn X21's wing. Compressors carried in a pod under each wing creat suction through tubes connected to the slots. The tiny tornadoe are drawn from the surface of thu wings and expelled to the rear O the plane.
 This system, Northrop says, el iminates about 40 per cent of thu total drag on an airplane.
 Boundary Layer Control is pri marily for long range planes, says a company spokesman. Ut i not for fighters because of th extra weight of the compressor and ducting."
 Obvious applications include tn top-secret Dromedary Project, proposed aircraft that could sta, aloft several days on constan alert or fly long distances t launch missiles from attitudes to low for radar detection.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla. R - Hit-and-run raids against Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Communist Cuba are halt ed for the moment. But new action is being planned, possibly soon, in defiance of a US. ban.
 Today, just two years since the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion, there is defiance in the air among the sullenly angry, frustrated anti Castro militants in Miami's exile community. Informed Gu b n sources say at least one new attack is in the planning stage.
 Watch out for that next
 one." said a non- Cuban source
 whose business it is 10 know
 about such matters. When it
 comes it's going 10 be lulu"
 Bahamas bases used by organi- cations like Alpha 66, the Second Front of Escambray and Revolu- tionary Student Directorate have been put out of action by British and US. crackdowns. Their lead CTS have been ordered to remain in Dade County-the Miami area at all times.
 But anti-Castro organizations are moving to new bases now - probably outside the B h a m s areas and most likely somewhere among the small islands in the Caribbean Sea, within striking distance of Cuba.
 Recovering from the shock of the US. intervention in their anti Castro activities, the members of the militant organizations now are engaged in getting their bearings, marking time, making plans. They are even talking of uniting their efforts, which would be remark able development for the peren- nially divided Cuban exiles.
 They say confidently they will be ready again - soon-and that neither the United States nor the British can stop them. They say they intend to hit and hit hard.
 They still have the means tc carry out considerable harass. ment. The Escambray group, fo1 example, lost $5O,O0O worth ot weapons and ammunition, confis- cated by authorities in the recent crackdowns. But the organization and others, like Alpha 66 and the Student Directorate, do not lack for money, apparently.
 Alpha 66 is one of about five organizations, small in numbers, which carry on active harassment of the Havana regime. One of US
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17

DENVER R - Irving Hook, president of the Denver City Council, suddenly asked to be ex- cused from council meeting Monday night.
 Hook, an accountant, said he had been helping taxpayers fill out income tax returns
 'I forgot to do my own,'' he explained.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17
Hospital News

Admitted: Don Lee, Elizabeth Kavairalok, Albert Kirk, Christine Washington, Tom Brown
 Discharged: Edward Holbrook, Jennie Oksoktaruk, Bridget Alu- rae and infant, Louise Bockman Agnes Walsh. George Washington was trans 1 ferred to KOtZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-17

Editors note: This is the first of four articles by William L. Ryan, AP special correspondent, exploring the background of the Cuban exile question.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
FB Community
Center Plans

A progress report on the
proposed Fair Bluff Commun-
ity Center building was given
by James RADON at a meeting
of the Fair Bluff Rotary Club
on Jan. %.
RADON, chairman of the Com
munity Center project COM
mittee. told Rotarians that a
lot had been purchased on the
Tabor City road for the COM
munity building at a cost of
5000 and that a balance Still
remained in the building fund.
II was suggested that the
project committee made 40 of
James RADON. chairman, Mrs.
b. a. Powell, Mrs. Charlie
Scott, Mrs. Sharp Turner. Lou
is Rogers. Willard Small. Dan
Jones. and Bruce Eure. visit a
number of community centers
III other communities for ideas
and draw up plans which will
serve the needs of Fair Bluff
community service and civic
organizations.
The committee was request
ed to report back To- the Rot
airy Club upon completion Of
the above suggestions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Atlanta Lingerie
Signs Contract

"A formal lease contract was
signed this week between Of
hcials of Atlanta Lingerie Co,
and Don Watson, owner of
Planters Warehouse, as work
on rcadying 5000 square feet
OF the warehouse for the be-
ginning Of industrial training
operations neared completion.
Leonard Martin, secretary
OF Atlanta Lingerie CO., said
by telephone Tuesday that his
company had set Feb. ID as a
target date for the start of
pilot operations 10 train work.
erS, and that Feb. % would he
the latest date for beginning
operations, barring unforeseen
difficulties.
BY Tuesday. workmen had
completed putting up parti-
tons. installing doors, block
ing up large loading doors
with cinder blocks and had
nearly completed installing q
heating system.
Production equipment is ex-
pectcd to arrive this week and
installation will get underway
as soon as the equipment ar
rives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Chorus To Sing

The Tabor City High
School chorus will sing Tues
day. Feb. IL, at williams
Township School for The
Columbus County unit of
the North Carolina Educa-
ton Association meeting.
The chorus. under the Hi-
rectiOn of Mrs. w. w. Woody
and accompanied by Mrs.
Furman Fowler will sing
five musical selections: Ave
Ferum Corpus. Certainly
Lord, LollytoOdum, Okla.
homa. and the Waters - is
Wide.
For several weeks the
chorus has prepared for the
Tuesday afternoon meeting.
Meeting one hour each
school day, the chorus has
been engaged in preparing
for the Tuesday afternoon
meeting. rcadying for the
State Rating Contest Ito be
held In Wilmington soOn)
and initial groundwork on
its spring musical show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Breakdown Seen
On Low vioIutors

DiSreSpcct for law and order
seems To be the rule through
out Columbus County reliable
sources recently have declar-
ed. and law enforcement Of
ficerS are planning to crack
down on gambling in the CO.
unity. gambling devices. and
illegal traffic in whiSkcy.
Enforcement officials are
planning Il cleanup which will
have countrywide scope. Pool
rooms that remain open for
business on Sundays are one
main target.
Unofficial and uncOniirmCd
reports have stated that whis-
key is being transported into
In" county on "U-fiaul" trail
crS. This traffic will be under
close surveillance.
Owners and operators Of
"onc-arm bandidtS." punch
boards. and similar gambling
devices are. reports say. in for
a n"-Stops-barrcd showdown.
Future raids on gambling
spots will see officers armed
with necessary papers. aSSur-
ing them of the right Ia search
ard seize bOth persons. mater
iaiS and machines.
According to a police report.
a raid ON a WhitcVillc eStab-
hShment nettcd the names Cf
"a persons involved in gamb-
ling. Warrants are expected to
be issued shortly for the arrest
of those involved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Merchants Association Seeks More
Job Applications For More Industry

More job applications are
being sought by the Tabor
City Merchants Association
which is presently negotiating
with two large manufacturing
firms who have expected keen
interest in located plants IN
Tabor City.
Al Whitehead, executive sec
rectary OF the Merchants As
Socia'ion, said prospects !uDi.
GOOD at the present time Tor
the location of two new indus
tries II this area.
One is large manufacturer
OF women'S and girls knit gar
mentS which would employ
between COO and 800 people.
ana the other is textile
spinning frame component
manufacturing firm which
wouiC employ about 300 men,
Whitehead said.
One OF the determining
factors in the location of these
plants here will be the avail
ability OF suitable labor: there
inr4 W urge all Persons VINO
would De interested in WORK
ing al an industrial job to SUBJ
NIT an job application at the
Merchants Association office"
Whitehead said.
Although we have already
hao many applications, and
many people inquiring about
when they can expect To 60 10
work, we can only emphasize
to all interested people that il
takes time 20 negotiate with
these fhms," he said.
Whitehead said that those
who have applied for Jobs
with Atlanta Lingerie Co. may
have To wait while before
they learn il they are To be
hlred or not, because lit takes
TIME 10 move AN operation. the
size of Atlanta Lingerie and
To set up training programs
and put people TO work"
Whitehead emphasized that
unless the Merchants ASsocia-
tlGn can show industrial pros
poets that the people of this
area neeo and want jobs there
Is little chance Of getting more
industry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
MonsIoushter
Nets Tobor
Man 3-5 Yrs.

A Tabor City man was sent
enced 10 SIS years on charges
of marSlaughtcr in Superior
Count IN Whitvvilic last Fri
Gay IN connection with the
Dec. = shotgun staying Of a
Nichols. s. c. man.
Charles Person was arrested
on charges OF first de2~.c
murder last December after
admitting the shooting o.
James taney. Jr. a, the home
OF Wilson johnson in the SEC
ton al Tabor City known as
tho Bottom
According To report at the
time II the shooting by Ger
oncr j. L. Long. Jr., Hancy,
age 30, died in the Loris Com
munity Hospital from shock
ana loss -! blood caused by 0
blast from q l2-guasc shutoun
which struck him in the right
shoulder.
In Fridays trial. Persons
attorney entered plea of
guilty 10 manslaughtcr. The
plea was accepted by the court,
and The charge against Person
was reduced from first degree
murder to manslaughtcr, ac-
coidlng To Il report of the trial
by Tabor City Police Chief
Jesse Barker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Yam Purchases
Set For School
Lunchrooms

A program for the purchase
Of SwcctputatorS for distlibu-
ton In the School Lunch Pro-
gam and other. eligible outlets
was announced today by a. p.
tlaSScll. Jr.. State Executive
Director for the North Caro-
lima ASCS State Office.
Sweet potatoes must be of
Inc Porto Rican" variety, or
varieties of similar variatal
characteristics ana packed in
new tub buShcl baskets. con-
tanning not less than 80 pounds
net weight.
The sweet potatoes must be
OF y. 5. No. Grade or better.
with not more than l., roDcr-
ancr for soft rot or wet break
down, and must be inspected
by the Fcdcral-S;ate Inspcc-
ton Service.
The price will be $3.50 DER
buShcl. loaded on cars or
trucks at the option of u. S.
-. A. al the point of purchase.
Tor SwcctpotatoCS purchased
and accepted undcr the pro-
gram.
Purchases will be limited to
growers. cooperative aSSocIa-
lions of growers. or growers
authorized agents.
Further details of the pro-
gram may be obtained from
the county ASCS office.
Growers desiring TO sell
swcctpotatucs under this pro-
gram should submit their Of
fer TO the county Asses office
not later than 500 p. NJ. FRI
day. February 8. 1868.