davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
IRON HILL BAPTIST-Sun

School-9:45 a. m: BTU
$50 p. m; WMU-1st Mon.
in each month; Worship Ser
Well a. m. and 7:3O p. M:
Officers and Teachers meet
ing-Wed. at 7 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
leder-Potter
Tabor City
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev. c. F. Hirschi, Pastor:

oAiNI PAUL METHODIST
Rev. c. F. Hirschi, Pastor;
Bun. School - 9:45 a. m;
Morning Worship - Hoo:
MYF-Sun., $50 p. m; Even
h5 Worship - 7:30; WSCS
Circles - 1st Tues. evening:
Gen. WSCS meeting - 5rd
Tues. evening.
BETHEL METHODIST CHU-
CIV. c. Lewis. Pastor.
worship: 1st q 4th Sundays,
II a. n. 2nd & ftn Sundays.
D. n.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METHODIST-Rev. Colon
Wall, Pastor: Sunday School
):45 A. NJ. Morning Worship
l0:45 A. NJ, Youth Evang.
Serv. $50 p. M. Evening
Worship 7:3O p. M.
L EBAN METHORIST
CHURCH - w. c. Lewis,
Pastor. Worship: 1st Il 3rd
RlnGays, z p. m, 2nd & 4th
6CncayS. 1: a. m.
TABOR CITY BAPTIST -
James Johnson, pastor; Sun.
School-9:45 a. m; Morning
Service-11 a. m; Training
OnicE-6:3O p. m; Evening
Service-7:30 p. m: Church
Night-WeG., 7:3O; WMU Cir
eles-Thurs. after 1st Sum:
Gen. WMU-Mon. after End
Sun.
GLENDALE RAPTIST-Otto
Edwar pastor; Sun.
Echool - 10 a. m; Prayer
Meeting - Sun. $40 p. m, ,
Preaching - Sat. before 3rd
Sum-, 7:3O p. m. 3rd Sun.
morning-11 a. m, and Sum-
n;ght-7:3O.
NEW LIFE BAPTIST-Crow-
ell Powell, pastor; Sum-
School-10 a. M: Worship
Service-2nd Sun. $50 p. m;
9Th Sun. at IL a. m.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST
Sun. School-10 a. m; Prayer
School-10 a. m; Prayer
Meeting Wed, 7:3O p. m;
Worship Service-3rd Sun. IL
Q. m and 1st Sun. at 7:30
q. m.
CAROLINA BAPTIST. C
Jones, pastor; Sun. School
10 q. m.; Morning Worship
IL a. m; BTU p. m; Even
Ing Worship-8; Prayer Serv-
ice-Wed., 8 p. m: Deacons
meet-Fri. before 1st Sun.
MT. ZION BAPTIST - Clyde
Prince, pastor; Sun. Schoo
10 a. H.: Worship Service
LIST Sun. and at Z on the srt
IL a. m; Sat. before and OF
Sun; Prayer Service-Sun.
p. m.
LITTLE BETHEL J. z
Hardee, pastor, preaching
4th Sunday at 11:00 A. M
and 7:30 p. M.
Mt HERMAN BAPTIST =
Clyde Prince, pastor; Sun
School - 10 a. m; Praye
Meeting-Wed., 730 p. m.
BTU-Sun. 8 p. m; WORSHIP
service-4th Sun. at Il a. m
snd End Sun. at 7:.30 p. m.
The Following Public
w. F. Cox Company
Carroll Sales Company
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Mattie Baker
Circle Meets

The Matte Baker Circle of
the Carolina Baptist Church
held it's monthly meeting in
the home of Mrs. Howard
Watts with four members and
two visitors present.
The meeting was called to
order with Bible meditation
and prayer by the circle chair
man, Mrs. Roger Granger.
The secretary's report was
given by Mrs. Harold J. Gra-
niger, and all members were
urged to attend the Foreign
Mission Study Glass to be held
at the Pleasant Meadow Bap-
tist Church and taught by the
Associational Missionary and
his wife, Rev. and Mrs. James
E James.
Mrs. Kenneth Elliott, pro-
gram chairman, presented a
program on the life of Miss
Grace Mcbride, missionary
nurse.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

School-10 a. M; Preaching
before End Sun. at
11:SO a. m. and 4th Sun. at
IL .. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
CLARENDON BAPTIST-Joe
Rev. Earl Lanier Pastor.

10 a. M; Training Union
$50 p. m: Prayer meeting
Wed, 7:3O p. m; Worship
Services-1st and 3rd Sun. at
IL a. m. and on End and 4th
Sun. at 1880 p. m.; WINS
Non. evening after 1st Sun.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Church OF GOD - David
Livingston, pastor; Sun.
School-10 a. m; Morning
Worship-11a. m; YPE~7 p.
m. Sun. Evangelistic Service
-7:30 p. IN; Bible Study and
Prayer-Wed. at 7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST-R. l..

CumDee, pastor; Sun. School
10 a. m; Worship Service
Wed. night before the 4th
Sun. at 2 p. m. and Sun.
morning at IL and the End
Sun. night at Z; Prayer SER
vice each Wed. night at q;
BTU-Sun. night at 7:30.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

EMMANUEL Holincss-I. p.
Jones, Pastor: SUM day
School-10 a. m: Worship
Service-2nd and 4th Sun;
YPE-Sun. at $3.50 p. m;
Prayer Service-Wed. 7.45
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
led Firms Are Sponsoring

Atlantic Publishing Co.
Ruey's Clothing Store
Dor-Mar's Shoe Store
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

ASHE FhEEWnL-CIar enco
Cribb, pastor; Sun. School
10 a. m; Worship Service
End and 4th Sun. at IL a. m:
Prayer Meeting-Wed. at 7
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
The Church Directory:

Cameron Drug Store
Carolina Dept. Store
r. c. Coleman Company
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

ST FRANCIS XAVIER Ca
THOLIC - Rev. Thomas
Walsh, Pastor; Sun. Mass -.
9:45 a. m; Coh<eSsion-9:30
a. m: Holy days-Mass held
at 8:1S q. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

MACEDONIA FREEWILL -
Clarence Crib, pastor; Sun.
School-10 a. m; Worship
Service-2nd and 4th Sun. at
IL e. m; Evening Service -
7:30 p. M.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
TABOR CITY PRESENTER

or; Church School-10 a. m:
Morning Worship-11 a. m:
PYF-Sun. 6 p. IT,; Men of
the Cnurch-2nd Tues.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

GREEN SEA BAPTIST -
Morgan Gilreath, pastor;
Sun. School-10 a. m; BTU
7:30 p. m; Evening Worship
8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
FOREST LAWN BAPTIST

CASTOR Hester, pastor; Sun.
School-10 a m; Preaching
LIST Sun. at ii a. m. and at
7:30 .. m. on the Bird Sun:
Training Union-6:30 p. m;
WMS-Mon. night after 1st.
Sun; Prayer Service-Wed.
1880 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
JONES STREET BAPTIST

E. d. Gaskin, pastor; Preach
ing-2nd and 4th Sun. at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m; Sun.
School-10 a. m; Prayer Ser
vicc-each Wed. at 8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Bible Study
~ a. m; Morning Worship
IL a. m; Evening Worship
7:30 p. m; Wed. Bible Study
-7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
BETH ysRAEL JEWISH

CFNTEk--J. S. Mann, can't
or; Services each Fri. at 8
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST -

Rev. Grover Faulk, Pastor
Sun. Schoo1-10 a. m; Wor-
ship Service-ii a. m. on the
I::d aid 4th Sun. and at 7:30
on the tst and 3rd Sun.
nights; Prayer Meeting - 7
p. m. cn Sun. and Wed.
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST-Garl-
on Long, PASTOR; Sun.
School-10 a. m; Preaching
Service on End Sun. at II a.
m. and 4th Sun. at 7:3O p. m;
Prayer services each Wed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

PINE LEVEL WILL
BAPTIST - Billy Hardee.
pastor; Sun. School-l0 a. m;
Worship Service-3rd Sun. at
IL a. m.
CRIBBTOWN Will
BAPTIST-Clarence Cribb
pastor; Sun. School-Io a. M;
Worship Service-7:30 p. m.;
Prayer Service-7:30 p. IN
Thura.
PREV WAY FREEWILL -
CIIrence Cribb. pastor: Sun.
Scnool-10 a. m: Worshio-
IL a. m: EVENING Ssrvi>n---
7:30 p. m. on 1st ard 3rG Sun.
EMERSON FREEWILL -
Levi Ward, pastor; Preach
tng-Sat. before 4th Sun. at
Z p. m. and 4th Sur. morning
IL a. m; Sun. School - 10
a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

LAWNDALE BAPTIST-Rev.
Otto Edwards, Pastor; Sun.
School-1O a. m; Worship
Service-3rd Sun. at IL a. m.
SANDY PLAN BAPTIST -
Rev. G. w. Piver, Pastor,
Schooi-10 a. m; Worship
Service -3rd Sun. at IL a. m.
and 1st Sun. night at 7:3O.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
TABOR CITY BAPTIST

James Johnson, pastor; Sun.
School-9:45 a. m; Morning
eervice-l1 a. m; Training
OnicE-6:30 p. m; Evening
Service-7:30 p. m; Church
Night-WeG., 7:30; WMU Cir
eles-Thurs. after 1st Sum:
Gen. WMU-Mon. after End
Sun.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

The Following Public
w. +. Cox Company
Carroll Sales Company
schitd's Dept. Store
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
RELAX!

SWITCH TO OUR WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
Our Watchdog" Service takes the worry out of winter
For instance we make sure you always have enough oil
in the tank Our deliveries are automatic before your
supply too low And our ESQ Heating Oil is pre-.
MUM quality heating oil-yous at regular price. Plan
to relax all this winter with our Watchdog" Service
Call US today -
Tabor City Oil Co. @
Coll 1916 Tabor City, N. c. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
A calm voice from a

medical examination sUGs on april 9, 1862.
1t W0s thorough physical, and he wGs
pronounced Gs)
We had built up an air speed of ITO mph
and didn't try to slow down. We were afraid
Of stalling. The tower told us to maintain
our speed and to head for the end Of the
runway. John asked the tower whether we
should touch the flap lever. "No," was
the reply.
(DOmenicO later explained that all he
sOGnted Peterson TO do sOos keep The attitude Of
hbe plane correct. The men in the control tOsCer
didn't sUGnt to create nesO confusion With in
ssuotiOns regarding trim, brakes, flaps and
speed. He kne'U The runway 'Uas long enough
50 they could come in at full speed and sill
haze plenty Of space 10 roll to a h0lt. DOmenicO
also kneU he sUas talking to men GccssssOmedtO
dealing sGth problems and tollOping insir1Ic.
lions. He UO0nsed TO bring 70 X-RGy in soon
and on the first attempt, because he reasoned
repeated approaches uOuH only add to every
ones Gnxiey.)
We were told to descend and pushed
down on the wheel. 1t was hard to hold
down. We fastened the seat belts and put
on our hardhats. My last thought was that
we were coming in too damn fast and maybe
fought to take the thing up and come around
again. We drifted to the right and weren't
over the runway anymore. And then, we
got lucky. The plane just sort of drifted
back over the runway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31


crash cVe'Os had been completely bT'etedJ
w. ooo G.
10 T~lI- y:
80 ~. - DE-. n .-..l.Srl -
so,I.'1 = - III .I.iI1C - an
- - -. =, 80 -. H.
- = - - "a A IL.
W. -. oe -. -. e @. - =.
- - :. ~ o. r..
IT. III 80 '.s -, -"
fra~,.n~w "a - I...r;h. 90. no.;,;on n
-.Ia.;o, - a. ,o.n
.J -. IN. -. Il -. -
Ell -. 4, ~. T.. -. AZ
- = G.. - r.. -. 80 -
me tOsUer miCophOne. DOmenicO, licensed
pilot, had been cOOrdinGting the various emer-
gency ground and air rescue operations. He
began teaching in the Army Air Force in
1914, insTucting fighter PiIOts.)
NM.
'Os' "cA''0 M Ae ""S '0y
sOOO, Call' sol. VOICE nc 'Cio US nc NY
:" .a'n uS III We nsu no uOuD' nc u DC AD'e
uO H. VIC "elen Scale". l lemcmOereu
these planes. We figured ii was just a
problem and that we'd solve it. The tower
would tell us what to do and WEI land. That
was an 4 .nink We all sa'o httle prayer 10
ourselves 'ne"' AnO" l u'o.
Inc ,O"er 'OiO Us 10 neao on. ABOUT nVe
Lniles anu 10 approach runway 20 al i'VOV
blinking approach lights to eu;de MS
V0"s"'OO c''O'e ".s '""'oc, 0e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FROM THE STAR FILES.

here or there. Under the
heading Stirring Newsl",
The Star of June "a. 1858,
quoted the Petersburg Elk
press: Lees object IL WASH
ington." Baltimore was pre-
pairing for the worst. the
Baltimore American saying:
The movement Of trains Of
wagons through the streets,
carrying hogsheads and
barrels and other materials
required for Notifications,
was q novel sight. =. The
dashing through the streets
Of officers and orderlies also
gave note Of the active prep
arations In progress and in
dicated that our city Is not
TO be tamely surrendered to
q trumpetry cavalry raid. :.
II they come II must be In
heavy force or they would
pay dearly for their temer-
itvo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Happy Fathers Day

First there was Mothers Day, and
that was fine. Everybody liked the idea,
including Dad, who was glad to chip
in by doing the dinner dishes one Sun
day out Of the year. Then somebody "a
pretty good ad man, too) got the idea
that Dad deserved equal time. SO they
fixed him up day In June, but despite
the new tie and little pats, it never
seemed quite as real as Mothers Day.
Ever since, there has been a very
earnest effort to convince Dad that, by
gosh, this was his day and he darn sure
had better enjoy it, or else. Copywriters
have spearheaded campaigns to improve
the bumbling, idiotic image cartoonists
and TV situation comedies have drawn
Of the Old Boy. And now poll-takers,
collecting admiring quotes from his chill
dren, have sought to make Pop feel that
he Is really wanted.
Well, we think 1t Is lot Of tommy
rot, and don't mind saying it right out
on Fathers Day. We think it is time Dad
rose on his two hind legs and made like
a man, the head Of the family, the most
important cog in the whole works-and
like 1t or not, that's the way it is going
to be. We think it is about time the Old
Man is polled on how he feels about the
kids. If they pass inspection, they might
be rewarded with Children's Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Joy to Read

Buried in the back pages Of
q recent issue Of The Star Is
q piece by your Mary Nc
orory about the recent ST.
Gillian parliamentary vote. Il
was q pure Joy to read. In
two half-columns she gave q
person the feeling Of under
standing Italian politics
people who know tell me
that alone IL impossible), but
1t IL written with such d.
rectness and wit. and sense of
knowing what she Is about.
that I left It with the feel
Ing that here's q person who
can really thread her way and
show you how the skein lies.
Most American reporters who
attempt more than telling the
who. what, why and 30 on Of
. story get pretentious and
literary. but this woman can
write not only the facts but
their ambience and heft 90
that even II you don't give a
damn about Italian politics
(which I DON'T 1t was q real
charge to read her story.
SO thank you. But please
don't send this down TO your
circulation department. I new
er subscribe TO anything.
Michael O'COnnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
One 'SwoIowe,

An ancient saying has been phraSed
IN various ways. For our current purpose
we choose the version from 1877 "Trea-
tise Against Dancing" which states the
matter in this fashion: Zone swallowe
prouveth not that summer is neare."
No one, we trust, will ask what one
"swallowe" has to do with being for or
against dancing. Because, frankly, we
do not know. 1t is our belief, however,
that the Ratchet job which the House
did on the neutrality-suspicious. plan,
signifies that the summer of legislative
discomfort has set in for Mr.. Kennedy.
This program, launched in 1861, is
intended to create jobs in chemically
depressed areas-areas which might be
passed by even in the course of a sig
nificant national economic advance,
which may or may not be under way.
Among these depressed areas are the
desolate coal towns in West Virginia
which are victims Of attenuation in the
better mines and higher costs imposed
on all mines by the United Mine Work
ers. In these ghost towns there are
thousands Of former coal diggers who
don't want to move out or who are
too old to look for another spot in the
sun. The gross national product may
soar. But this will not help the former
worker who, through no fault of his,
has been squeezed out of a Job.
The House vote, 200 to 204, which
killed $3.50 million authorization to
carry on this aid program, did not result
from debate which got down to the
fine print and the basic details. 1t seems,
rather, to have been product of gen.
eral dissatisfaction with relatively UNI
important points in the operation Of the
aid program. And, perhaps of more long
run significance, 1t also resulted from
an effective revival Of the coalition be-
tween Republicans and conservative
Democrats.
From our point of view, 1t would
have been wiser to have approved the
new authorization for a program which
otherwise will run out Of funds this
winter. This, remember, was an author
ization, not an appropriation. There
would have been plenty Of time to take
another. look at the aid program before
it became necessary to vote more money
to keep it going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Fish Kettle in Athens

In q world full of confusion and
alterations, 1t is additionally distressing
to read that Premier Caramanlis, who
has long been an eminently sensible and
respected leader in Athens, has abruptly
resigned and thus thrown Greece into
a political kettle Of fish.
Why? Well, unbelievable as 1t may
seem, he has come into pigheaded
clash with King Paul, whose good and
close friend he has been for years past.
The clash revolves around the fact that
the King and his Queen Frederika are
committed to make a state visit to
Britain next month. However, despite
his affection for the royal couple, de-
spite his approval of the British as
fellow members Of NATO, and despite
his strong feelings for the West in
general, Mr.. Caramanlis-in an extra
ordinary paradoxical mood-has upset
everybody with his narrow-minded at
tempt to force cancellation Of the trip.
Mr.. Caramanlis has done lot OF
potential harm TO his country and the
western cause. He has done so by try
ing TO force Paul and observation-disclosures
Of some leftist demonstrations against
her in London last April--to renege on
their acceptance Of Queen Elizabeth's
invitation to visit the United Kingdom
as her guests and with her assurance
Of protection against any kind Of mo-
lestation. In this performance, the
Prime Minister has done more damage
TO the Image" Of Greece than could
have been done by any conceivable
incident In London.
"a, The result, needless to say, is exul-
tation In the Communist world and en-
barrassment between two key allies in
NATo. Mr.. Caramanlis has stood on
principle, or so he has affirmed, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Staff Openings

1t was a sad day on Capitol Hill last
week when word got out that the suites
in the Rayburn Building, or the New
New House Office Building, were so
arranged that the harassed Congress-
man, to get from his private office to
his staff work room, would have TO pass
through his reception room, in front Of
his waiting constituents. To change the
layout will require not only saving
through the wall, but also chopping UP
some built-in files, at an estimated cost
Of $1,000 per scion or total Of $4,000
plus.
Worth 1t, of course. II Congressman
were constantly exposed to the button
holing Of constituents, they'd never get
the work done that the constituents
sent them here to do. The sadness de-
rives not so much from the extra ex-
pense; Congress has never shrunk from
necessary OUTLAWS for its own convent
ence. The source Of sorrow Is that each
Congressman-barring some blanket
ruling that no one seems about to
make-has to 60 on record as wanting
to get away from people waiting TO see
him. In the folklore OF American poll
tics, this Is bad news indeed.
We find the development SCATTERING
on other grounds. We had always sup
posed that the main excuse for dull,
lifeless, insipid architecture was that
while It's producers might not know
much about developments In their pro-
fession after the Chicago Worlds Fair
Of 1898, they could be counted on 10
have roofs watertight, windows that
opened, plumbing that worked-and
doors where they were needed.
Inasmuch as the New New House
Office Building sets some kind Of new
new record for dull, lifeless, insipid
architecture, It comes as a shock 10 find
there are missing doors. II that's the
kind Of detail work the building has, II
might Just as well have been new, lively,
inspired and exciting.
One consolation for the Congress-
men: With or without all the doors they
need, at least they'll be inside and won't
have TO look At that increasingly incrsd-
ible exterior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

grounds have not tended to
group together. It is 4 natural
instinct to want to live among
your own kind.
A person who owns an
apartment. or any other kind
Of housing, has o right (gua-
ranteed by our Constitution)
to select his tenants accord
ing to his own judgment, and
for the protection Of his In
veStment. Recently / was re-
jected as q tenant because no
older people were desired.
Many property owners viii
reject people with children,
or for many other reasons.
I wonder when politicians
will dare to get up and tell
the real truth which Is the
root-cause Of our unemploy-
Hnent trouble-and necessary
cure. Anyone who thinks
must know the birth.rate
should 60 down. II we are to
continue to live, but every
one Is too much Of Q coward
to tell the people what they
do not want to hear.
Mrs. Bessie b. FOgle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
100 Years AGO

Lees Army Of Northern
Virginia, 10000 strong, was
invading the North at this
time q century ago. The
Gray Fox" as one biog-
rapher calls him. sent his
lean legions into Pennsyl-
vania, which foraging Gen.
Dick Ewell, In the vanguard.
found to be lush country.
ITS like Q hole full Of blub-
Der to q Greenlander," he
reported. Lee hoped 10 scare
the North by capturing some
OF their great commercial
cities. Harrisburg was to be
the first victim. then per-
haps Philadelphia. He ex-
pected his thrust northward
would pull Gen. Hooker and
his Army Of the Potomac in
pursuit. Then II he could hit
Hooker hard enough. the
Federal Government might
ask for peace. President
Lincoln issued Q proclama-
ton calling more men TO
arms. The Star Of June IS.
1858. quoted the President:
Whereas the armed insur-
rectionary combinations now
existing In several Of the
States are threatening TO
make inroads into Mary
land, western Virginia,
Pennsylvania and Ohio
I do hereby call into service
100000 militia: From Mary
land. 10000: from PennSyl-
vania, $4,000: from Ohio,
$4,000 and from West vir-
ainia, 10000. !" The Con-
federate invasion Of pennsyl-
vAnia was OF such q fluid
nature that Lees intentions
were hard 10 interpret. The
Confederates routed O Union
force At Winchester. Va. on
June Is, 1853. en- route 10 the
Keystone State. and Confed-
crate cavalry raided Cham
bersburg, Pa, the same day.
The Star OF June 10. 1858.
said: "Teleeraphic reports
concerning the whereabouts
OF the rebel invading force
are very conflicting. No
matter where they are. how
ever, II Il certain that the
people Of the border and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
The Sandal Project

We were grateful TO Mr..
Maurice F1agg for his kind
ness In assuring your read.
ers. In his letter published In
your issue Of June 9, that
Liberia has footwear.
They may also like TO know
that we have q lively appre-
citation Of our friends over.
seas. including those from
Arlington. Before he left last
week for q brief visit TO Eu-
rope, Ambassador Peal is
sued the following statement
on the Sandals for Stu
dents" project:
We wish young Mr.. Hall
the best OF luck a. he leaves
for our country. where We
know he will be received with
the warmest friendship.
The project 10 which he
ana his schoolmates In Ar
lmgton have set their hands
may be modest In concept
compared with some of the
giant development schemes
which are already being aided
by the grown-up taxpayers OF
the United States. What a
important. however, Is that
these boys and girls are be-
ginning 70 think In terms OF
international co operation,
not content 10 wait and learn,
BY hard experience. how vi
tai a factor II IA In the
lives Of all OF us today.
What this project sets out
10 do IA create contacts which
will enable the children OF
two nations, one on this side
OF the Atlantic, the other an
oceans width away. 10 study
and perfect means by which
they can be OF help 10 one
another and by 30 doing be-
Gin 10 know each other q
little better"
J. Charles Hansford
Charge d'Affaires. Embassy
OF Liberia.