davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Muid Admits POISONING,
Given Pyschleutric Tests

The 20-year-old Negro maid
of Loris druggist Douglas
Bailey is undergoing 80 days
psychiatric observation at Tn,
State Hospital in Columbis
after admitting she poisoned
her employer early last week
Vera Mae Bromell told po-
lice she gave Bailey a glass Of
poisoned orange juice for
breakfast last Tuesday morn
ing. She said in a signed state
ment she had put a half ounce
of strychnine sulfate into the
concentrated orange juice mix
turc the afternoon before
AT first. il was thought
that Bailey had fallen victim
10 food poisoning. until the
druggist-fariiliar with the ef-
fe IS of observation-disclosures
his wife. who rushed him to
the hospital, what he had been
given.
Bailey was admitted to the
Loris Community Hospital in
serious condition, but was
considered by medical author
tiles to be out of danger late
Tuesday. He is still recuperat-
ing from the tremendous dose
of the poison.
Loris Police chief Paul Ray
Jones said Bailey had been
given enough strychnine to
"kill hundred men" The
quick work of local doctors is
credited with saving his life.
The Bromell woman said
she mixed the orange juice
Monday afternoon. She said
she discovered the poison in a
kitchen cabinet while search
ing for some material with
which TO clean a stove.
She told officers she knew
the powder she put into the
orange juice was harmful. She
said she planned to take the
poison herself Monday even
ing, but did not.
Fifteenth Fistrict Solicitor J.
NJ. Long Jr., said he will press
charges against the woman
under Statute 1886 of South
Carolina. II deals with the adj
of poison. Penal
Continued On Page -
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

being accepted in the North
Carolina Funds initial pro-
gram, we feel we have rea-
Sonable chance To participate"
he said.
Work began in the county
on possible participation in the
Fund i'll October when George
II. ESScr. Jr.. executive direct
or of the Fund, attended 4
meeting OF business, civic, and
government leaders in White
lille.
AT the October meeting.
Fisher and &. w. DuGginS,
superintendent OF the White
vii t City Schools system, pre-
Sentcd strong three-point
program, drawn up by Dug
gins and other county school
leaders, to help boost the CO.
unty'S educational and eco
nomic life.
Helping Fisher in preparing
the Fund proposal will be T.
Ward Guy, county school sup
erintendent, DR.. w. c. Black
of the county Health Depart :
ment, and Mrs. Alice Wright
of the county Welfare Depart
ment.
The Columbus proposal will
in,lude suggested programs OF
pre-School and primary educa-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

ton, and drop-out and adult
education and education and
economic development. :
Duggin'S report pointed out
four major areas of concern TO
Columbus County population
trend, economic status, and
social standards.
According to a handbook
published by the North Caro-
lima Fund, each proposal
should:
(D Reflect community
wite understanding of the
problems resulting from, or
related to, the conditions Of
poverty.
(2) Review existing programs
services and activities already
designed To meet, in some way,
the problems of poverty.
(3) Define both short-range
and long-range goals which
the community would seek in
its efforts To help its people
. break the cycle of poverty.
(4) Define several expert
mental projects which would
represent a coordinated and
comprehensive effort to achieve
these short and long range
goals.
(5) Demonstrate that all
Continued From Page ID
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Waccamaw Bank
Plans Lake Office

Mr.. G. l.. Tate, President
of Waccamaw Bank and
Trust Company, announced
today that they have receiv-
ed approval from the FEEDER
al Deposit Insurance Cor
porati0n of Washington. ID.
G TO establish drive-in
branch office at Lake Wac
camaw, North Carolina.
They hope TO get started on
the building after the first
of the year and he ready for
operation by March 1.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Fisher Appointed To Head
County Bid For M.C.Fund Aid

A 32-ycar old Whitcville
businessman vii be paid ST.
600 to work the entire month
of January To prepare Column
bus County'S proposal to par
ticipate in the North Carolina
Fund.
Jesse c. Fisher, who heads
the thuS-far successful Com
munity College Committee.
was hired in a joint meeting
OF the Board Of Commissioners
and county Board of Educa-
ton, and the WhitevillC School
Board
The North Carolina Fund i5
a nOn-proiit, charitable cor
poration Incorporated in July,
1863 to study problems in
VOWED in improving the edit
,ation, economic, opportunities.
living environment and gen.
erai welfare of ihei people Of
. North Carolina4 =
Were .hopktAipf, being one
.pf The aKpya S3Say - ar5aS
in the State chosen for initial
experimental programs in th2
state" Fisher said.
We're going to attempt 10
come up with specific projects
for one to four specific areas,
Fisher added.
while we're not assured Of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
County Tax Listers Are Appointed
Listing Hours Places Dates Given>

Venie Fl. Rouse, county tax
collector, announces that tax
listing will begin the first day
of January and will continue
through January 81 with no
extended time for listing be-
yond the last day Of January.
All property owners and tax
payers are required by law 10
return to the list taker for
taxation for the year 1868 all
the real estate, personal prop
cry, etc, which they own on
the first day of January.
Mrs. Rouse urges all tax
payers TO list early and avoid
the usual last-minute rush.
The following list gives the
taxlister, and time and place
taxes may be listed:
WACCAMAW - Mrs. Vir-
ginia Nye, Rt. 1, Bolton -
Dawson Graham's store. Jan.
4-25, 9 a. m. to S p. M: Lake
Waccamaw Town Hall, Jan. g.
IL, 9 a. m. TO S p. M; Council
Tool Co, Jan. 1917, 9 a. m.
to S p. nat home all other
days in Jan.
WELCHES CREEK - Mrs.
Mildred Ward, Rt. 2, White
Vile - Carver Moore School,
Jan. 10, 8 a. m. to $3.50 p. m:
Welches Creek Voting Pre-
cinct, Jan. 1926. 9 a. m. to
$3.50 D. mat home all other
days from 8 a. m. TO p. m.
except Saturdays, when times
will be from 8 a. m. TO $3.50 p.
m. through Jan.
WESTERN PRONG - w. A.
Baldwin, Rt. 2, Clarkton -
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Special Christmas
Services Planned

Special community : wide
Christmas Horship Services
will be held Christmas Day,
Dec. 25, at $3.50 a. m. at st.
Paul Methodist Church.
The Rev. Carlton F. Hir-
schi will deliver the mess
age, and pastors from other
local churches will take par.
i'm the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Mother and Beer
Have Tug-of-Wur
In Attack on Girl

SANTA susanna, Calf, July
~ (AP).-Sheriff's officers say
q huge black bear and a young
girls mother engaged in q fran
tic tug-of-war when the little
girl playfully put her hand
through the bars Of q circus
cage.
Lynn seely, 4. escaped the
claws Of the bear only after q
bystander bludgeoned the ami
NAL with o length Of pipe. The
child suffered q double arm
fracture and the loss Of one
finger.
Investigations gave this &C
count Of the Friday struggle:
Mrs. Margaret Seely and her
daughter were visiting the Ted
Duane Circus when the child put
her arm into the cage. The bear,
q 5-year-old male Himalyan, at
first only licked the arm.
But this caused o circus en-
|ploye to scream q warning.
Before the child could with
draw her arm the bear at
tackled.
Mrs. Seely grabbed Lynn's
other arm and pulled. She
yanked the bears fur in q des-
perate effort to free her daugh-
ter. But the bear held on until
Steve Pelter interviewed with
the pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
10000 SEE 33-HoUR FIGHT
Angler, IS, Loses Big Fish

COCOA BEACH, Fla, July
81 (AP).-Mike Douglas had a
lot to say about the one that
got away today.
Hundreds Of persons can
testify that 15-year-old Mike
put up a whale Of a fight dur
ing a 33-hour battle with a
Jewish weighing 800 pounds
or more. The fish finally won
shortly before midnight last
night when the line snapped,
ending Mixes dream Of catch
ing "the really big one"
Mike snagged the monster at
3 pm. Thursday while fishing
in the Atlantic off the Patrick
Air Force Base recreation pier.
II wanted to catch 1t very
much" Mike said. 1--WE never
let q fish 60 before and I was
scared this one might be a
record"
A Personal Thing
After awhile 1t became more
than Just catching a record
fish.
1T became a personal thing, :"
Mike said. This was something
I wanted very badly, but /
wanted to play fair to get It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

He rejected several offers OF
help. He did accept a harness to
strap the rod to his body and
gloves to cover his blistered
hands.
Throughout the battle, boy
and fish established a pattern.
Mike would strain with the
pole as he walked back 20 feet
or so from the edge. Of the
pier, then hurried to the edge
to take in slack line. Often,
the Jewish headed for deep
water 300 feet or so offshore
and would rest for long periods,
giving Mike q chance to catch
his breath.
Mikes parents, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. william X. Douglas,
cheered him and bolstered his
energy with peanut butter and
Jelly sandwiches and candy
bars. For breakfast yesterday
they brought him eggs, cereal
and milk.
At times when the fish rested,
the boy caught q quick nap
on a cot set up on the pier. But
his rod was secured nearby and
at the slightest sign Of move
ment he would grab It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
POINT OF VIEW
OF
U.S.. Wary Over Negotiations

hasn't shown his cards or the
way in which he intends to
play them"
Skepticism on Negotiations
The caution also gains real
ism from the skepticisn in this
country on the process Of nego-
tiation with the Communists.
Official and unofficial sound
ings in the Senate indicate
that q test ban treaty viii be
ratified despite the problems in
detecting violations In the outer
atmosphere and In enclosed
bays Of the ocean. But even
this first step has drawn oppo-
sition from the military, whose
distrust Of disarmament is
traditional.
The Disarmament Agency was
established with the theory of
involving the military at all
levels Of planning and its
director, william c. Foster, has
struggled hard to keep his
channels to the Pentagon clear
But the officers assigned tc
the agency play roles that are
inhibited by the formal stating
procedures Of their services anc
their positions tend to be rigid
A persistent friction arise:
from the suspicious of the
military that their views are
not being sufficiently weighed.
Support From Congress
The military opposition to
disarmament, which will inevi-
tably stiffen If the negotiations
proceed, will attract support
from some members Of Con-
gress as well as from the large
segment Of industry that relies
on defense contracts.
The cold war has become q
way Of life for many and the
possibility Of its abatement will
raise concerns in many areas,
particularly in those States
where the contracts have been
concentrated.
! While no one is certain al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Pat Brown in Fire,
Starts Europe Visit

SHANNON, Ireland, July ~
(AP). - Gov. Edmund (Pat)
Brown Of California arrived by
plane today for a two-day visit
to Ireland.
He also will visit Britain,
France, Belgium, Italy, Ger
many, Yugoslavia and Switzer-
land to determine the effect of
the Common Market on Cali
fornia products.
Gov. Brown told newsmen he
believes the limited nuclear
test ban agreement initiated in
Moscow is zone Of the most
important things that has hap
pened since the end Of World
War IT." He said he hopes the
United States Senate ratifies it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Col. Douglas is former per-
sonal physician to the Mercury
astronauts. He presently is as
signed to the biomedical Sec
ton at Patrick. Air Force Sergt.
Jack Kimsey. who was on duty
at the pier. reported almost
10000 people walked out last
night to see him and give him
encouragement" Air police were
assigned to keep the crowds
orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

this juncture how far or fast
the course Of negotiation may
run. the present probability is
strongly against the degree Of
cutback in military spending
that would hold serious impli-
cations for the economy.
No Economic Plans
No one in the administration
is moving yet to prepare plans
that would bolster the economy
against the recessive effects Of |
a sharp decline in defense ex-
penditures.
The attraction Of substantial |
disarmament is balanced by an
awareness that defense cuts
will have to be offset by other
forms Of spending by the Gov
eminent and by private con-
sumption through tax relief.
The release Of defense work.
ers in a period when unemploy-
ment is already swollen by au-
donations toll on unskilled
workers and the growth Of the
work force would require q
challenging adjustment.
Strong arguments can be
made for the status quo of the
cold war. The arms race is
pinching the Communist ma
tons more than the West. A
closer relationship between the
United States and Russia will
provide responsibility for the
Communists at work in the un-
derdeveloped countries and
soften the taut lines that have
been drawn by the 1s-year
struggle.
But the risk Of the struggle
is nuclear war and President
Kennedy is prepared to travel
the road Of negotiations to d.
minish that risk. The speed
and distance Of his journey
cannot yet be anticipated.
Copyright. 1868, Chicago sun-Times)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Star Special Writer

Government officials are ex-
tremely cautious in assessing
the long-range implications of
the Moscow talks. Nobody wants
to be premature In raising the
prospects Of an era in which
substantial relaxations of ten
sionS may become possible.
The caution is realistic at
this stage. The spirit Of the
talks is promising. Both sides
have approached the atmos-
pheric test ban as a beginning
toward the negotiation of agree
ments Of greater substance.
The break with Red China
and the internal pressure of
military costs seem to afford
the Soviets q genuine motiva-
ton for reducing the burden Of
the cold war.
Most Importantly the Rus
slams apparently have aban-
doned their advocacy of the
sweeping and immediate total
disarmament that has always
been dismissed as q propagan-
da play.
Negotiate Small Steps
They intimate now q readi-
ness to negotiate the small
steps - base observers and the
exchange Of military missions
which are necessary to de-
velop the trust on which larger
agreements may be constructed.
But these limitations have
not encouraged easy optimism
in Washington. The Soviets are
well known for their Pavlovian
techniques at the negotiating
table - the swift shifts Of posi-
ton, the boggling at small
points and the instinct to work
the details Of an argument.
"Khrushchev has indicated
that he wants to play q card
game" said one official who
has watched the developments
in Moscow closely. But he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Construction
Firm Head
Visits Russia

Herman Chanen, president Oh
Chanen Construction Co., is on a
So-day tour of Russia under the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cultural Ex-
change program.
He is one of six representatives
of the construction industry select
ed nationwide to represent the US.
Government and Associated Cen
eral Contractors on the construc-
ton study team.
Ten Russian cities are on tne
estimated 10, ,0O0-mile itinerary. Be-
ginning with Moscow, the team S
travels will take them north to
Murmansk above the Arctic Cr-
Gle: south to Tbilisi, near Tur-
kew: and eastward to Tashkent,
lust $50 miles from Afghanistan,
and Irkutsk, only about 100 miles
from Mongolia. In Irkutsk, the Arl-
zonan will be further from Mos
COW than Moscow is from N e w
York.
Chanen flew to Washington for
a state Department briefing q
then left immediately by air Tor
Copenhagen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Harry Shevicks
PIon World Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Shevick
of 346 E. Alvarado will leave July
81 for a six-week trip around the
world.
After a short stay with their son,
DR.. Murray Shevick, and his fam
lily in Riverside, Calf, they will
fly to Hawaii, Tokyo, and H n g
Kong. They will visit Thailand and
cities in India.
From India they will fly to Cairo,
Egypt, and then to Cyprus. From
Cyprus they will go to Israel. After
short stays in Austria, Spain, and
Italy, they will return to the Unit
ed States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Organizations
CITY OF HOPE 245

Mines. Joseph Neegan, Louis
Siegel, and Albert Lorber attended
the recent convention of the City
of Hope at the Ambassador Hotel
in Los Angeles.
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME FOR
ASTHMATIC CHILDREN
Delegates to the annual con-
ventiOn in Denver July $3.50 OF
the J.N.H.A.C. are DIR. and Mrs.
Leo RubinOW and Messrs. and
Mines. Ben Hoffman, Sam Drey,
and Louis Turken.
HADASSAH, ELANA GROUP
Elana Hadassah will hold a cof-
fee the evening of July 81 at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Paller, 1929
w. Tuckey Lane, to welcome all
prospective members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Ex-Policeman
Now Selma
Insurance

SCOTTSDALE - Jon Nicholson,
26, the former Scottsdale police
man critically injured last Septem-
Der in a motor vehicle accident,
has joined United Founders Life
Insurance Co. as salesman.
This was announced by Stanley
J. Robens, regional director of the
insurance firm at II w. Third Ave.
Nicholson joined the Scottsdale
police force in July, 1862. While in
pusuit of a speeding motorist at
night, his motorcycle and a car
collided, with Nicholson suffering
multiple fractures and concus-
sion.
The ex-policeman's plight w S
brought to the public's attention in
stories published in the Scottsdale
and Phoenix newspapers. It was
noted that because of pending law
suits, Nicholson had not received
any compensation from the City
of ScottSdale, nor was he able to
gain unemployment with the city
even though he wanted to return to
work.
Nicholson walks with a cane and
must take physical therapy daily.
Robens commented that Nichol-
son "has lot of courage and de-
serves a lot of credit for his de-
termination to succeed ;"
Nicholson, his wife, Shirley, and
two children live at 1894 E. Mont
erosa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

LADIES BIkUR ChOlLOM
Plans were made at the July
meeting to hold a card party at
Beth Ell Auditorium on Oct. IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Hersk Accepted
For TV Study

Richard Hersk, IT, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Hersk, 4310 N. SSth
ST., has been accepted as an en-
rollee in the Pasadena Playhouse
television workshop program which
begins July 80.
Richard, who has appeared in 10
stage plays, including appearances
with the Children's Theater and
the Phoenix Little Theater, will
leave soon for California.
He is an honor student at Cam
elback High, where he will enter
his senior year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Mike Hamper In Europe

On a two-month tour of Europe
is Michael ]. Hamper, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Hamper of S54 w.
Maryland. Hamper is a magma
cum laude graduate of the Univer-
sity of Arizona and is attending
the University of California medi-
cal school in San Francisco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
BETH HEBREW
CONGREGATION

A luncheon and card party will
be given at the Synagogue at noon
Tuesday, Aug. 1S, by Mrs. Al
Burns and Mrs. Harry Ginis, hon.
oring the arrival of Mrs. Burns
new granddaughter and the recov-
cry of Mrs. Ginis' son.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
BINAI BIRTH $50

Delegates who attended Dis
trict No. 4 convention in San
Francisco gave a report at the
regular meeting of Herman
Lewkowitz lodge July Is at the
Community Center. The next
regular meeting will be 8 pm.
ON Tuesday, Aug. Is, at the Gen.
ter.
The Safari Hotel will be the
scene of q banquet given Sum
day evening, Aug. 10, by the ~
teams comprising the summer
bowling league.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Party For DR.. Ci+ron

Mrs. Fannie Citron gave a party
at the Kivel Nursing Home July z
in honor of her grandson, DR..
Phillip Citron, who graduated from
the UCLA Medical School. DR..
Citron, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Citron of Phoenix, is now an in
terne at Los Angeles County Hos
pital in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
MucKenzies
Capture Sd
Golf Crown

BALTIMORE, Aug. % (Spe-
ciaD Roland and Clarke Mac
Kenzie Of Green Spring have
their third Maryland State
Golf Association father son
championship today.
The MacKenzies won by two
strokes over Earl and Bob Nor
ris Of the WaShingtonian Coun-
try Club yesterday by shooting
a 2-under-par So at Elkridge.
Four other teams posted 70.
The MacKenzies, who also
are Elkridge members, won
their first title in 1856 and re-
peated in 1861. Roland, once
a Walker Cup player and a
former Congressional Country
Club pro, also won in 1855, with
Billy Blue, his Stepson.
Yesterday the MacKenzieS
went out in 32-3 under par
and came back in 36 on the
par-35-25-70 course. Playing
selective drives and alternate
shots, Clarke holed a 2O-foot
birdie putt on the para second
and Roland holed a 10-foot bir-
die at the par-3 sixth and a
4-footer at the para ninth.
They bogied the par-3 14th
when Clarke missed a 4-foot
putt.
The leaders:
Roland-clarke Mackenzie. Or. sp. 6s
Earl-Boh Morris. Washingtonian- 40
Eddie Jimmy Ball, &C Of Md ~
c. W.-Stsve Borchers, Manor 10
George-George Graham, IT., West. 72
]. F.-Joe Hacker, Army NAVY 10
John-Dick Burt, Turf Valley 73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

S and 4 morning victory over
Mrs. Puppy Rooney O'Conner Of
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Miss Ferraris' 18th and 18th
straight victims this year were
Doris Phillips of Belleville, III,
l up, and Sandy Palmer of Fort
Worth, Tex, 4 and 3.
Miss Conley defeated Jane
Schiller of Salisbury, Nd, 2
and /. and Susan Lance, Wood
land Hills, Calf, S and 4.
Miss Sorenson ended the title
hopes of Robbye King of Ar
lington, Va, ! up, in the
fourth round after Miss King
had eliminated Linda Lewis Of
Muscle Shoals, Ala, 3 and /, in
the morning round yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
MIA to Resume
Weekly TV Game

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).-
The National Basketball Asso-
citation. after a years absence
will return to a televised game
Of the week beginning January
Q, 1864, the leagues television
chairman, Fred Podesta, an
nounced yesterday.
Podesta said the MIA had
virtually completed arrange
ments for televiSing a selected
game on Thursday night OF
each week for II consecutive
weeks.
1t is expected that the sans
schedule will be followed in
March and early April, during
the post-season playoffS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh, u: ChIcaEO. q.
Milwaukee. g. San Francisco, 2.
Houston, II Cincinnati, o.
Los Anselss, ~ st. Leuis, 1 u0
New York u PhlIadslphia. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Arnie, Nick|aus
Head Field in
Akron Classic

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. % (AP)
Watch the big boys. That's
the word in the American Golf
Classic, a 72-hole test which
begins today and winds up
Sunday.
Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus
and Julius Boros are favored
because of their ability to
master long, tough courses. The
7,165-yard Firestone Country
Club course is one of the
longest and toughest in the
country.
Most of the players c ON
peting agree that If Palmer
and Nicklaus are hitting their
drives, the $4,000 tournament
with a top prize of $4,000, could
become a two-man show.
BoroS, the National Open
champion, is enjoying one OF
his best years and the 43-year-
ole veteran ranks as a strong
contender.
Although the long hitters are
getting all the attention, one
man who shouldn't be over
looked is little Gary Player. He
has not been on the PGA tour
for a month and is well rested
Player started off with a
bang in a practice round yes
terday. He had a birdie, an
eagle and another birdie on
the first three holes and fin
ishec with a two-under-par
So.
Palmer won this tournament
last year with a four-round
course record Of 276. He in
dicated he'll be just as tough
this year when he shot a one
under-par SO in a playoff Tues
day against Phil Rodgers and
Jacky Cupit to win the fourth
and final berth in the World
Series of Golf, which is Sched-
uled at the Firsstone course
September 7-8.