davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

What are you doing 10
herr" asked the anxious hus-
band.
1--WE are giving her artifici-
al respiration" replied the
first-aid squad.
Artificial nothing. Give her
the real think. / can certainly
afford it,"
A human being is one who
almost splits his sides laugh
ing as he looks through the
family photo album, and then
looks into the mirror and does
not crack smile.
One observer believes that a
man nowadays who supports
two wives may not be big
amist; it may just be that he
has a married son.
AS higher and higher the dol
lar initiates
1t takes a young fortune to
pay college rates.
But mourn not the struggling
students hard fates;
They're having the time of
their lives.
The lucky are rich; the re-
Sourceful get aid:
Pure scholars have never been
less underpaid:
For athletes, large subsidies
come tailer-made,
And the smart guys have job
holding wives.
A persistent salesman re-
fused to leave when the sec
rotary told him that her boss
was out. An hour passed. Then
two hours passed. Finally,
weary of being a virtual pris-
oner in his own office, the boss
admitted the salesman.
My secretary told you l
was out" exclaimed the puZ-
Zled boss. How did you know
was in?"
"Oh, that was easy" said
the salesman. Your secretary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
UrlI er
This Hat
TIRED:

TIRED:
Since many readers of this
column seem tired of straight
moralizing, I've decided to de-
vote this weeks column to an
ecdoteS, commonly known as
jokes.
Said cute young miss,
Father doesn't approve of my
going with you SO I'm afraid
we won't be able to see each
other any more"
But" the young man de-
manded. ION what grounds
does your father object to
me?"
We'll, frankly" was her re-
ply, ION any grounds within
a mile of our house"
A wealthy man Is Strolling
along a beach when he notices
a crowd of people clustered a.
round body. He ruSheS over
and sees his wife is lying on
the ground, having been caught
in an undertow,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

could have escaped this We
would have done very well.
/, mrig Atiun had been avail
able We could have prevented
the most damage and ieSScncd
the effect Of the freeze. w"
could have also prevented the
wiling of plants by reducing
the Transportation rate during
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Gardner Has Rough Time
With Strawberry Projects

fell to about 23 degrees. which
tr"ze Denies IS large as the
end of your little finger. From
AN indicated crop Of about 81
OCJ-4 GOO quarts we sctuaily
harvested about 300 quarts.
This was the worst spring
on record in Raleigh and the
late freeze was unusual. If We
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

the dry hot days.
We usually think of water,
temperature. light and nutri-
entS as being the limiting fact
urs in plant growth. II is very
obvious the part that water
and temperature played in
this particular project.
The moral of this story is:
be prepared to supply your
erowlng plants with the water
necessary 10 keep them vigor-
Gus and healthy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
BY-M. E. GARDNER
n. {. State College

This is a story about water,
frost and strawberry plants.
1t involves me ana two young
Raleigh businessmen, one in
insurance and the other in in
veStmenlS. The one in inSur-
ance owns a farm and furnish
ed the land. the one in invest
mentS had the urge and was III
general charge of the project.
l furnished the "know-how."
All recommended practices
were carried out. Virus free
well-rooted plants of Carli-
dawn. Shurecrop and Albrit-
ton were carefully set ON rails
ed beds in the spring of 1862.
The land was fumigated 20
control nCmatodCS and kill
weeds Spring setting meant
the removal OF blossoms be-
cause the plants were not old
enough To bear fruit the first
year after spring setting. We
had hoped To plant the previ-
Gus fall but had weather pre-
vented this.
We decided to use the hill
system of training which
meant the removal of runners.
This required a oncc-uvcr job
of removing runners every
week during the summer. This
was quite a job on Une-quagt-
or acre of plants but il was
accomplished with a few hours
work each Saturday morning.
The plants grew beautifully
because We had given them
good care and satisfied thy
fertilizer requirements by first
having a soil test made 10
guide us. Malathion and Cap
tan were used as duStS To con-
troll insects and leaf spot dis
eases.
The plants wintcTcd we'll
and began spring growth in
due time. In fact. We had just
about the best looking plants
you ever saw in the spring Of
1868. Then the roof cavcd IL.
First a light frost killed
some of the early blossoms.
This is usually the case and
was of not particular concern.
Then we had days on end of
high light intensity, hig n
winds and low humidity-cvcn
down 10 10 per cent, the low
est on record in these paris.
Water would have saved Us
here. \ pond had been built
but no funds were available
for an irrigation system 4"
bring il into use.
But this is not the end Of
our trials and tribulationS. 4
freeze came. The temperature
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
WEST COAST LUMBER co.
ooo cos,lc Hoyne 3D.
WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA
p O. sox $50

Dear Friends: ,e
o,,. WI, ct West Cost L,nbe, c0 9g2, yo ot
Mooy do the oq5 b,a" S Gsq e oFesst
Iunber the South n S os two co5oInos or ho the
coos LYpe[ 5rs e ood more eo;h yso S 51o The
trenne73ous growth in the use OF "''
South. exDerience OF ~ Yeo's T,.o,e
Southern ond Western lunoer | the first to serve our Gus
oeQon P ho5 eo0's with better labor sowing west
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
was working

was working.
X X
Overheard on a bus: III
there's anything | can't stand.
il is two people talking when
I'm intCrrupting."
X X +
An optimiSt is one VIII"
looks AT yesterdays newspaper
and rcioiceS because ycStyr-
days bad news looks better
u.an tUday'S best.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Msssv :
Xe mary Mar Ike nknuf tie electric AoS ny hnne

First OF all, 1t is the most economical heat We
have used and do not sacrifice comfort
this economy. With the ceiling heat there
vents to accumulate dust, home is cleaner.
The heat is and comfortable 49, hot
in the The fact that
furnace noise, is another Why glad
chose electric heat.
The ease Of adjusting temperature n each room
is a really wonderful advantage.
set the temperature they their own rooms.
in When part Of the house is not in
use, cut it off without effecting rest of
the house.
If We had to build another home, would again
use electric ceiling heat. It's wonderful.
na4a>. ya4Asel >zllI,,.
Sanford, NJ. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

Read
The
Want Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FOR LOW PRICES

Sears searches the markets for low costs on good
quality merchandise. Sears cuts unnecessary dis
tribution and store-keeping expense to keep
prices down! These savings are passed on to you.
Sears shoppers make comparisons every day to
help keep prices lower for equal quality. These
professional shoppers are constantly checking
prices, features, and quality-they shop from your
point of view-to be sure that you get more for
your money at Sears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FOR GOOD QUALITY

Sears goods measure up to exacting specifications.
Sears controls the quality from the raw material
to the final product on thousands of items; thou
sands more are thoroughly tested in Sears labora-
tory, the largest notwithstanding laboratory
of its kind in the world; many articles are sent
into the field for actual use-tests; everything is
factory-inspected and Store-examinedl Sears
knows the products have quality before they're
offered to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FOR RELIABLE SERVICE

Sears maintains a nationwide force of trained
experts who work on Sears appliances when you
want service. They're not jack-of-allbrands me
chanics, but exclusive Sears specialists Sears also
has replacement parts available for the reasonable
life expectancy of anything you buy at Sears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FOR WIDE ASSIGNMENTS

You'll find Sears the big store in town. Why? Be-
cause you can pick from more than 10000 diff
ferent things; you can buy over the counters or
from catalogs. Charge" your purchases or pay
cash; do as you please. Remember you need no
down payment on anything you buy at Sears on
credit And, there are several credit plans to fit
your needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FOR SATISFACTION

Sears policy. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your
Money Back" is not just slogan, but day-by-
day promise to you. Sears greatest asset is your
continued satisfaction. going far beyond the ring
ing of the register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FOR lsls!SI05!ISs!s!

You'll get friendly greetings and helpful assist
ance when you shop at Sears, because the folks
who serve you are part-owners in the Company.
Sears people are your friends and neighbors-
you'll never be a stranger here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

| I think our system will work
better" he said.
Rush described conditions in
Red China from 1858 to the
end of 1860 as "hell." He said
no Communist regime would
have lasted long if things were
to remain the same as they were
then.
He attributed Red China's
hard time" to the weather
and Russian pressure for Ko-
rean War debts.
Rush said industrialization in
Wuhan, Central China, where
he worked in a textile factory
as q lathe operator, was vir-
tually at a standstill for lack
of raw materials.
He had visited many parts of
China. In many factories, he
said, production was low.
In one factory, he said, the
Communists claimed they could
produce one tractor every three
minutes. In fact they only pro-
duced three tractors a day, he
said.
Rush was captured in No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Clerk Can't Open
Safe Despite
Thief's Countdown

A bandit armed with a rifle
robbed a hotel night clerk of 81
early today but fled when the
clerk said he could not open
the hotel safe, police said.
Police said the clerk, Leon
E. Butler, 26, was on duty alone
at the Dupont Regency Hotel,
2007 o street NV, when the
gunman, wearing a cloth mask
and carrying a rifle entered.
The bandit took 81 from Mr..
Butler and then told him to
open the safe. Mr.. Butler said
he didn't know the combination
and the bandit told him he was
going to count to five and you
better know the combination
then"
The bandit started counting
and Mr.. Butler just looked at
him. The bandit backed out the
door and fled.
The man was described as a
Negro, % or "a, 6-feet-l and
1876 pounds. wearing a light
green shirt and dark trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Conditions in Red China
Called He'll by Turncoat

vember, 1850, while serving as
a combat photographer under
the United Nations command
He spent three years in a pris-
oner Of war camp during
which, he said, "the Chinese
Communists tried to pump
communism into me-" He de-
cided to go to Red China out
of curiosity, Rush said.
Rush said he started to have
doubts about communism in
1856 and applied for permits
sion to return to the United
States.
But then I ran into debts
and I could not go without
first paying them" he said.
Rush said he was married on
Christmas Day the same year
after six months Of courtship.
He met Helen at a dance. At
first she took him for a Rus
sian, he said.
In 1868, he said, his wife
gave birth to a child who died
two days later "for want of
adequate medical facilities in
the factory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

position leader is willing tc
have the report censored tc
delete matters of national Sc
curity - but not to protect
anyone's reputation.
Meanwhile. Miss Keeler, 81
whose affairs almost toppled
the Macmillan government. re-
NAMED out on $8,400 bail
awaiting trial on charges she
lied at the trial Of a discarded
Negro lover, Aloysius lucky
Gordon.
Gordon, 81, a West Indian
jazz singer, was sentenced to
three years in prison April 4
after Miss Keeler testified he
beat her UP outside a West
End apartment. Gordon APP
pealed the sentence and was
freed seven weeks later by the
Court Of Criminal Appeal for
reasons that we're never made
public.
Some members Of Parliament
have demanded q report on
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
BIRMINGHAM
Continued From Page Al

OVSAuCN AAOHA dbC al
injunction of August IL which
required the Huntsville Board
of Education to admit the boy
and three other Negroes to
white schools.
State troopers have prevented
indignation of a school in Tus-
kegee all week long, over the
protests of local officials.
In Mobile yesterday, two Ne
gro students who were regis
tered at a white school earlier
this week failed to appear for
classes. So the troopers Gov.
Wallace had sent to that city
to prevent Indignation did not
interfere with classes. There
was no explanation as to why
the Negroes didn't appear.
The troopers left Mobile at
the end of the day and there
was no indication of whether
they would be back Monday
City and county police officials
issued a statement saying local
authorities don't need outside
help to maintain peace and
order.
In Montgomery, Gov. Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Jogon Reported Using
Rocism to Split Unions

is to carry the racial strife into
the unions, in order to divide
and conquer. Up to now the
union leadership has been BIZ
racial, although the East In
dian workers outside George
town showed noticeably less en-
thus.asm for the general strike
than did the Negroes in the
capital.
Forming Rival Union
Mr.. Jagan's main target is
the 10000 East Indian sugar
workers, whose one union-the
Man-Power Citizens Associa-
tion-accountS for over 40 per
cent of the country's entire
trade union membership. The
government has now set up a
rival Agricultural Workers
Union. Mr.. Segal estimates
that 20 per cent of the sugar
workers already have detected
to it.
In Georgetown, the Jagan
government also has moved to
set up a rival union for civil
service and government work.
ers, a large number of whom
are East Indians. Formerly
these workers were divided
among four separate unions.
The East Indian leader Of
one, who supported the gen.
eral strike, already has been
forced to resign because of the
racist sentiment whipped up in
his community by the govern
ment.
Mr.. Segal reports that many
leading civil servants have left
the country to escape the pres
sure and strife.
In his view the racial issue
has become paramount in all
sectors of the society. A num-
Der of East Indian business
men with whom he talked said
that if they had to choose be-
tween the Jagan brand of
MarxiSm and "holliganism" Of
Negro looting and violence in
the capital, they would choose
Marxism.
IF Jagan can use these ten
sions to break the sugar union
on racial grounds, he will have
the key to breaking the whole
trades union movement, Mr..
Segal said.
He said tension and insecu-
rity prevail throughout the
capital.
THE only way the situation
can get worse is to go to out
right violence" he finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

ment by gimme" and elect
representatives who will ham
die taxpayers money carefully.
Mr.. Neilan told the Los An
geleS Chamber Federal SPEND
erS are coercing reluctant com.
munities into accepting hand
outs.
IF a community is not suf-
ficiently eager to accept a po-
litical handout, the arms of
local leaders are twisted until
they holler Uncle Sam and
take the money.
Reckless misuse of public
funds is bad enough in itself.
But the moral implications are
even worse when the spenders
resort to coercion to get the
money spent. Then it becomes
more than dishonest" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
School RocioI Balance
Plan Upset by Court

in State Supreme Court in AL
bany next Friday against a
challenge by white residents OF
Malverne, who object to reas-
Signment of their children to q
predominantly Negro school.
Justice Bakers decision con-
cerned Junior High School 275,
recently built on the edge of
Brooklyn's Brownsville section,
which is predominantly Negro
and Puerto Rican. Next to it
is predominantly white East
Flatbush.
The boards plan, which JUS
tice Baker noted was spe-
officially intended to achieve
indignation. was to have en-
rollment of 35.2 per cent Ne
groes, 33.6 per cent Puerto
RicanS and 31.2 per cent whites,
In protest over the plan,
East FlatbuSh parents kept
1000 children out of Is neigh
borhood schools one day last
March and $500 out for a day
in June. The school is sched-
uled to open Monday, but a
teachers union has threatened
to strike all city schools.
The suit was brought by two
Brooklyn couples, parents Of
two 12-year-old boys. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gott-
lieb and Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Balaban. They said they also
represented the parents of 4e
other white children.
Justice Baker said in his
decision: zone question to be
determined is whether or not
inclusion of the factor of racial
indignation as a material basis
for the boards determination
renders that determination I'M
lawful and void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

out that 66 nations have signed
it and he added the opinion
that IF we don't go forward
with it we have weakened our
influence in the world. What
the next step will be nobody
can tell"
Gen. Power said he considered
that factor but added, las
said before, this thing can get
pretty fundamental"
Senator Saltonstall said he
respected the frankneSS and
courage of the witness but re-
minded him that the Join
Chiefs of Staff unanimously
feel the other way"
II appreciate this is a rather
lonely position" Gen. Power
replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. z (AP).-
A Board of Education plan to
achieve racial balance in a
new school by coming it so that
white persons, Negroes and
Puerto Ricans would be in
equal numbers has been upset
by a court.
White parents, who wanted
their children to continue in
neighborhood schools, had said
the plan amounted to discrimi-
nation against whites.
Observers noted that the rul-
ing held out hope of legal re-
dress for white parents who
object to school officials send
ing their children to predomi-
nantly Negro schools outside
their neighborhood.
Justice Edward G. Baker of
State Supreme Court said yes
terday the boards plan violated
a section of the State educa-
ton law that says:
mo person shall be refused
admission into or excluded
from any public school IN the
State Of New York on account
of race, creed, color or ma
tional origin"
In Albany, the State Educa-
ton Departments counsel
Charles A. Brind, pointed out
that the same section was cited
by the Malverne Board of Ed
ucation in its argument against
a State order to end racial i'm
balance in its three schools.
Education Commissioner
James E. Allen, jr., rejected
that argument in refusing to
reconsider his order.
Mr.. Brind said the decision
creates a precedent, I sup
pose" He will defend the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
BIRMINGHAM
Wallace Schedules
N Talk Tomorrow

lace hit back at critics who
have compared his sending of
State Police into localities to
prevent Indignation over the
protests of local officials to
the Presidents use of Federal
troops to enforce school deseg-
regation orders over the pro-
tests of the State.
He said there is no analogy
between the two. He declared
that cities and counties are
creatures of the State and
fully subject to State control
while the States ARE legally
sovereign-except the specific
powers granted by them to the
central Government"
Those who have been SC
critical just don't know their
history" the Governor said.
In Birmingham, eight promi-
nent Alabama ministers and
rabbis issued a statement call
ing for law and order and
obedience to the orders of the
courts.
Another minister, the Rev
Fred L. Shuttlesworth, a lead
err of the Negro indignation
drive in Birmingham, called or
members of his race to demon.
Strate "calmness and restraint
during the racial crisis.
Two Die in Negro Shooting
Last night a shooting in the
Negro section that resulted ir
two deaths brought squads Of
police to the scene. They sale
a group of Negro teen-agers
fired two shotgun blasts into
a grocery store, killing two It,
year-old Negro boys.
Police Sergt. j. L. Rhodes
said the shooting was a gang
incident" and had no connec-
ton with racial troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

NEW YUM, sept. I NAP).-
A three-member citizens medi-
alton panel, appointed by May
or Robert F. Wagner, is at
tempting to avert a strike Mon
day by teachers against the
city's public schools.
Mayor Wagner, terming the
threatened strike intolerable,
appointed the panel yesterday.
Last night the panel held what
it termed exploratory talks with
DR.. Calvin E. Gross, Superin-
tendent of schools, and Charles
Cogen, president of the United
Federation of Teachers.
The talks were scheduled to
resume today.
Former Federal Judge Simon
H. Rifkind, acting as Spokes-
man for the panel, said: 1--WE
have de-emphasized that part
of our assignment to make rec
concentrations and we have
emphasized our efforts to reach
a settlement"
Other panel members are
Theodore w. Kheel, a labor
attorney, and Frank E. Karel-
sen, chairman of the executive
committee of the Public Educa-
ton Association.
Much Progress Made
Mr.. Rifkind also commented:
1--WE discovered that the par
ties made considerable prog
ress :. The parties have done
much homework. 1t is conceiv-
able and indeed possible that an
agreement could be reached"
Talks between the UFT and
board representatives collapsed
Thursday when Leo A. Larkin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Mediotors Act to Avert
Strike by Teachers

city corporation counsel, OBJ
tanned a temporary order in
State Supreme Court direct
ing the teachers to show cause
Monday why they should not
be prohibited from conducting
a strike.
Mr.. Cogen said the strike
would be conducted from Jail
if necessary.
Yesterday afternoon at a
general membership meeting
held at Randalls Island Sta
dunn, the teachers voted, 5,219
to 1853, to reject the boards
last contract proposal.
The UFT, with a member
ship of $1,000, represents all
of the systems $4,000 teachers
in contract talks.
Want Pay Boosts Now
Inc major stumbling plocK
to a settlement is the teachers
demand for wage increases
this year.
The board has said it could
not grant pay raises this year
but promised at least a $l2
million increase next year I'M
der a two-year pact. The
teachers demand a SO million
immediate pay increase and
$40 million additional next
year in a two-year agreement.
The present teacher pay
scale starts at $500 a year
for beginners and rises to
$9,170 after Is years of SER
vice. Teachers also are eligi-
BILE for three differentialS to-
falling $1,275 a year for adj
vanced training, making a top
salary of $10,445.