davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Unionists Sturt
Unloading Of Ship

NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-
Longshoremen today started
unloading the United Arab Re-
public ship Cleopatra.
The Seafarers International
Union started picketing the
freighters 25 days ago, saying
Arab actions against American
ships that dealt with Israel
reduced job chances for Amer
ican sailors. Longshoremen re-
fused to cross picket lines.
Picketing stopped Friday
when the State Department
told AFL-CIO President George
Meany positive action" would
be taken concerning Arab ac-
tions.
The Cleopatra has aboard
356 tons of general cargo, and
unloading is to be completed
tomorrow.
Then the ship will call at
Philadelphia; Norfolk, Va, and
Jacksonville, Fla, before re-
turning to New York. She is
to sail from here for her home
port. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
BY the Associated Press

Nearly two months after its
launching, the Pioneer v space
probe has a new voice.
Radio signals sent more thar
8 million miles from JodrelI
Bank, England. switched or
the 150-watt transmitter which
had been silent since Pioneers
March IL launching from Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
Until yesterday a five-watt
transmitter had been sending
back a wealth of detail on cos
mic radiation. charged-particle
energies and magnetic field
phenomena. More than los
hours of broadcast data had
been received.
But as distance increased. the
smaller radios signals became
harder and harder to pick up,
and the long planned change
over was made as Pioneer
reached a point 8,001 900 miles
from the earth.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
the new radio provided "a good,
clear transmission, lastin g
about a minute and a half"
1t was the longest-range radio
reception in history. But be-
cause it drains the space
probes batteries so much
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Pioneer Y Speaks Up
With Second Voice

faster, it will be used only
sparingly.
NASA officials declined to
predict how long the more pow
erful radio will work. They
said some mechanical troubles
have turned up in the space
probe in recent weeks which
could cause increasing Difficult
ties.
For one thing, NASA said
there has been some slight de-
terioration of the sun-powered
batteries. possibly the result
of leakage in the vacuum of
space" 1t noted also that a
minor component failure had
been reported earlier.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
STRATEGY FOR SURVIVAL
Rely on Mobile Missiles Says Navy

out a chance of victory to save
a friend?
The Navy's reply is that de-
struction of population. indus
trial and government control
centers would break the hack
of the Soviet armed forces just
as effectively as the Air Forces
counterforce attacks. And to
help defend our friends, we need
a larger limited war capability
Evening star., 1960-05-09

aircraft carriers, Marines and
other conventional land and air
forces.
Money saved on cheaper fin
ite deterrent could pay for
these forces.
The Army says neither the
Air Force nor the Navy has the
answer. They doubt /. either
deterrent system would work,
because they are not believable.
Tomorrow: The Army's Case.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

When Secretary of Defense
Gates and the Joint Chiefs OF
STAFF begin their review OF
deterrent" strategy later this
month, the Navy will argue
for a concept which ultimately
could reshape the American de-
fense posture.
The Navy says it has not only
a cheaper but a more effective
approach to deterrence of a So
Wet attack: A finite deterrent. +"
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Minuteman missiles, when they
are available in mobile form
several years from now, will
permit these obstacles to be
overcome, the Navy says.
With Polaris operational, this
country can simply decide how
many cities the Soviet Union
cannot afford to lose. Double
that to be on the safe side and
you arrive at some number of
centers of population, industry
and government control which,
when threatened, would be an
effective hostage for peace.
1t would take a finite number
of missiles, the Navy continues,
to destroy these targets. Per-
hsUS there are $50 targets, each
vulnerable to two or three
PolariS or Minuteman- sized
missiles. For all practical pur-
poses mobile missiles are in
vulnerable to attack, so you
need build only a finite number
of subs and railroad-mounted
missiles to insure a workable
deterrent for all time-no mat
ter what the Soviets build.
The Navy wants to build
about As PolariS subs. each with
Is missiles. About half would be
"on station" at all times, Navy
Secretary FRANKIE said recently.
This would provide the bulk of
a finite deterrent.
Army, AT Disagree
Both the Army and Air Force
disagree with the finite deter
rent concept. They say it would
give the initiative to the Soviets
and that if they chose to use 1t,
this country could not win. The
United States must have some
way of destroying the enemy S
forces, not just it's cities.
How does one know, critics
ask. that the Soviets would not
be willing to trade their cities
for possession of Western Eu-
rope and victory over the
United States? And how can
Polaris stop the SovietS from
invading our allies? Would
America commit suicide with
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Mobility Is Key

Furthermore, the Navy con-
tinues, maintenance of a
counterforce commits this
country to unlimited spending
so it can always exceed by
several times whatever numbers
of planes and missiles the
Soviets decide to build.
Polaris and the Air Forces S
Evening star., 1960-05-09

The new approach is made
possible, the Navy says, by de-
velopment of a new weapon,
the Polaris missile submarine.
The first two Polaris subs are
scheduled to enter the feet late
this year. The Joint Chiefs
must decide now what sort of
targets the Polaris will be as
signed. In solving this target
ing" problem, they will review
this country's whole deterrence
strategy.
In brief, the Navy's case is
this:
A "counterforce deterrent
policy. which is Air Force and
roughly, administration policy
is developing flaws as Russia
and the United States enter
the mobile missile age The
counterforce-made up of mis-
siles and planes aimed at the
enemy's armed forces would
not be able to find its targets
but in the process of trying
would draw enemy fire to
American airfields and mis-
sile sites, most of which are
near large cities.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
SAVE EVERYDAY AT
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

You may choose from wide selection Of nationally advertised
appliances at low prices You what you buy erchon-
disc and ottroctvey Displayed Telephone and mail
order service always available Charge and credit
fences. Plus competent sole personnel to you.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Second Of Three Articles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

pastor of the church.
She and DR.. Leith were in
Europe last summer, and she
has prepared special reports on
the 19 countries they visited.
Mrs. Hugh " Perkins, pro-
gram chairman, has arranged
to have music by the Heights
High Girls Glee Club, directed
by (Mr.) Clare McElfresh.
There will be a Fellowship Tea
after the program.
Observance Unites Faith
World Community Day unites
Protestants and Orthodox wom-
en- of 18 different local and 33
ma tional t denominations in
study, worship, and action.
The study is based on a book
let by Esther w. Hymer and
explains how citizens help to
shape u. S. and UN peace pol
icies. The standard service of
worship has been prepared by
the national council. According
to custom, the national group
has also planned two projects,
one of financial and the other
of material aid.
General chairman of World
Community Day is Mrs. Ernest
L. Dewald, and projects chair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
BAPTISTS PHILATHEA
CLASS WILL MEET
TOMORROW MITE

The next meeting of the
Philathea Class from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will
be tomorrow friday at 8 pm.
Hostesses are Mrs. S. C. John
son, Mrs. R. McCurdy, Mrs.
Ethel Lawrence, and Mrs. A. A.
Burwell.
Miss Olive Asselin will bring
the Devotions on "Stars," and
the program chairman, Mrs.
VIM. E. Towner will have some
interesting mission movies to
show.
The sermon topic this Sun
day, is "The Eyes of Faith"
with the Rev. William E. Town
er, preaching.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BIBLE CLASS MEETS TONITE
The Women's Bible Class of
the Windemere Presbyterian
Church meets at the church to-
night at 8 with Mrs. E. F. Hus-
ton in charge of the program.
The subject of Rev. Sappen-
fields sermon for this Sunday
is "The Great Explosion" Cof-
fee Hour will follow the Wor-
ship Service, with members of
the Women's Association as
hostesses.
Monday The Christian Educa-
tion Committee of the church
will meet at 1880 p. m. at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
CHURCH ADULT CLUB
HEARS Gel SPEAKER

Most people think of the
vanishing American" as the
Indian on the reservation; few
apply this label to themselves.
Yet any American whose
hands, wit and spunk help make
this country great can counI
himself among this group.
Big government is making
the rugged individualist in this
nation a relic of the past. How
ever, there is a remedy.
What that remedy is will be
explained by Paul T. Bohn,
writer in the Public Informa-
tion Department of The Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating Com
pany, to members of the Gu
yahoga Lutheran Young Adults
Club at the st. James Lutheran
Church, 1424 Hayden ave-, Sun
day at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Bohn's talk is appropri-
ately entitled, "The Vanishing
American"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

man is Mrs. Homer Geiger
Mrs. Clarence A. Dauber is
president of Cleveland's United
Church Women. Mrs. Robert
Cook is chairman of East
Cleveland district, and Mrs.
Elmer w. Siegling of Heights
North.
Women who belong to eve
ming groups all over the city
will hold their observance on
Friday evening, Nov. 18th, with
a dinner at $50 at Euclid Ave-
nue. Christian Church, 1868
Mayfield rd., Clevelan n d
Heights. DR.. Hazel Foster
speaks on Unto All the World
Together"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
WOMAN'S GROUP HEARS
VIEW OF RUSSIA TALK

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
We need KENNEDY in
the White House und
PATERSON I'm Congress

residents Cleveland pleased be oetve members
campaign committee We endorse Kennedy
for both Of Them Kennedy
Peterson urged election district because
Democratic President needs Democratic Congressman who will
support him.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

Manse, for their regular fall
meeting.
The Women's Association
meets at 10 a. m. as usual or
Tuesday for sewing and quilt
ing.
The luncheon hostesses will
be Mrs. X. w. Reed and Mrs
William A. Winton.
The afternoon program will
consist Of Devotions led by Mrs
D. William Evans, and a study
Of the subject "Unlearning Our
Hatreds."
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Jehovah's Witnesses of the
Windermere Unit, 14444 Euclio
ave., invite all persons of gooc
will to attend a meeting Sun.
day at 6 pm. to hear the public
address what Is Gods Way Tc
Salvation?, to be given by Mr.
Tony Minotti.
Other questions that Mr.. Min
otti will answer are, Salvation
from what? Why can no one
ignore it? Other meetings are
held Tuesday 8 pm. and Thurs.
day 7:30 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

at the meeting at st. James
Lutheran Church, 1424 Hayden
ave. 1t begins with a Coffee
Hour at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Gemmer's husband is
director of social welfare for
the Cleveland Area Church Fed
Grafton, and she is we'll in
formed on church activities in
this field both here and abroad.
Mrs. Yoder P. Leith speaks
on the same theme for the
meeting of Heights North dis
trict at Forest Hill Presbyteri-
an Church, Lee and Monticello,
at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Leith is the wife of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
CONSECRATE RECENTLY
ACQUIRED PARSONAGE

This Sunday, Windermere
Methodist Church will hold a
service Of Conservation for it's
recently acquired parsonage.
During the morning worship
service, DR.. Carroll Lewis, Su-
perintendent of the Cleveland
District, will speak on the SUBJ
ject "This Significant Hour"
and will conduct the conse-
Grafton ritual in which the con-
gregation will participate.
Special music will be sung
by the Chancel Choir and by
the Childrens' Choir. Preced
ing the conservation Frank
Stafford, baritone soloist, will
sing "Bless This House..
In the afternoon, open house
will be observed at the parson-
age, located at 1876 Glynn rd.,
where the Rev. and Mrs. Thur
man F. Alexander and daughter
Ellen will be at home from
three to seven pm. to members
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
CHURCH NEWS 80.
World COmn1unit
Duv Observed Here

United Church Women of Greater Cleveland join
women all over the U. S. in observing World Com
munty Day tomorrow Friday) East Cleveland
women are involved in the meetings of two of UCWs
local districts East Cleveland and Heights North.
christian Action for Freedom" is the theme and
will be the subject of talk by Mrs H. Robert Gemmer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

and friends Of Windermere
Church and to any others who
may care to visit the parsonage
home.
The property was purchased
in the fall of 1859 from DR.
and Mrs. Lloyd w. York who
built the home and were the
only previous occupants.
Members of the parsonage
committee are Mr.. L.R. Kip
Iinger, chairman; Mrs. William
Cameron, Mrs. LA. Davidson,
Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mrs. Car
roll Lewis anl Mrs. Dwight
Roller.
WOMAN'S GROUP HEARS
VIEW OF RUSSIA TALK
A housewives "View of Rus
sia" will be the subject of Mrs.
Herman Sheedy's talk when the
Women's Society of Christian
Services meet at the Church
of the Cross, Wednesday, Nov.
9th.
Luncheon will be served at
noon by Circle B with Mrs.
Robert E. Osborn, leader, pre-
siding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

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ksNNepYpArERsoN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE . E. WARNER Sec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Dec. IS Deadline
For Miss Hi Miss
Contest Selections

ROCK HILL - Dec. Is is
the deadline for Winthrop Col
iege'S 1861 Miss Hi Miss pro-
gram.
High schools from through
out South Carolina and from
within a l00-mile radius ol
Rock Hill in North Carolina
have been invited to take part
in the Winthrop program.
Each school participating m
the program selects an out
standing senior girl on tie bas-
eS of scholarship, leadership.
character, and personal attrac-
tivcneSS.
The outstanding student
from each school will be pict-
urcd i'll Winthrop'S oath annu-
al Miss Hi Miss edition of The
JohnSonian, To be published
Feb. "a, and she will be invit-
ed To the South Carolina Col
lego for Women in March TO
participate IN Miss Hi Miss
Weekend
Two hundred and ninety
eight young women took part
IN Wunlhrop'S 1860 Miss HI
Miss program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

you must choose your varieties
according to your intended
market. The varieties used for
making juice and jellies are
not always the most desirable
varieties for eating out of hand.
If you plan to grow grapes
for fresh market. you should
plant several varieties that
your market can handle. Like
wise. If you plan to grow
grapes for processing you
should only plant those var
icucS the professor desires. In
other words, you should know
your market before you set
your vines.
TO be successful with
grapes" Nielsen said, you
must realize the Importance of
high yields and of high quail
lty fruit. You cannot set the
vineyard and forget it,"
For one thing, a rigid pest
control program is a must in
North Carolina. Equipment
capable of applying pesticides
at the right time is a must,
also. Spray equipment is cr-
penSlvc, and must be selected
according to acreage. Costs for
equipment can range from
$500 to several $1,000. Your
planting must supply, but not
oVer-Supply your market.
If you plan to grow grapes"
Nielsen added, "you should
weigh all factors involved and
plan for an operation that will
be efficient for your particular
farm. Grape production can be
profitable" he concluded. But,
like everything else, you must
learn the know-how. be effici-
ent and be sure of your mark
ct"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Grapes Seen AS Possible Source
u North Carolina Farm Income

Looking for new source of
INCOME? Growing grapes might
be the anSwcr-if, and there
are lots of IFS.
The first big If, says John
Nelson, horticulture specialist
1t N. {. State College, is a
market. Do you have a market
II can you establish one? If So,
and If you follow recommend
ID practices, Nielsen says YOU
should gross $500 To $1,000 in
IN average year from an acre
# bunch grapes. This money
$ not all profit. for a SiZcablc
investment and lot of work
is necessary to produce a sue
ceSSful crop.
An initial Investment of be-
tween $500 and $3.50 an acre
viii be needed To produce a
Vineyard of bearing age. An
ludl maintenance of the Vine
yard Will cost about SITS. Thus,
the net returns should range
between $500 to 500 an acre.
Some farmers in Southwest
crn North Carolina have a pos
SiDlc market for grapes. Scnc-
ca Grape Juice Company in
Spartanburg. S. c., is interest
cd IN contracting grape acre
age Ill nelghboring North Car
DINA counties.
Union County farmers have
planted about 200 acres of
bunch grapes for the company.
Nielsen believes farmers in
Cleveland. Polk and Ruther-
ford Counties may also have
m opportunity to grow grapes
for Seneca.
Bunch grape vines have a
long life, Nielsen explained.
some vineyards 100 years old
are still producing a CONNER
cIal grape crop. \ vineyard
could be expected To profitab-
~ produce crops up to 25
Years.
: II pou plan 10 grow grapes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

Thanksgiving holidays their
daughter Mrs. Norman Single
tary, Mr.. Singletary and their
three children Of Winston Sal
EN-.
The l. NJ. Scott family spent
Sunday in Greensboro visiting
their daughter and sister, Miss
Carolyn Scott, who is a stu
dent at Greensboro College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
WE'D. DEC. :. 1860 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAos !

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
EdmundS. for the day Sunday
were their daughter, Mrs. John
Bracey. Mr.. Bracey of Fayette-
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
EdmondS and children of
WhitcVillc. Gordon Walters of
Bladcnboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Devine,
Jr. have visiting them through
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Up per
Room,
Read Romans 8:34-39

He healeth the broken in
heart, and bindeth up their
wounds. psalm l47:3.)
Years ago a marvelouSly
Skilful craftsman worked in a
tiny shop in one of our cities
He specialized in the rcStora-
ton of what appeared to be
hopelcSSly broken things. When
a patron brought a ruined vase,
a shattered statue, a shivercd
glass to him, there was no hope
until it was entrusted to his
care,
With loving, patient care, he
would slowly fit together the
fragments. By his clever skill.
the broken thing would be
made whole again. Years of
the most patient, careful, pre-
sistent toll had gone into the
mastery of his skill. No other
possessed it; it was this mans
alone.
The comfort of God is like
that! 1t is Gods skill. and no
human has ever acquired it
and never will, AS long as our
broken and sinful lives are left
in our hands. they remain
broken. Only by placing them
in Gods hands can thep be re-
stored
PRAYER: Eternal God, near
er to us than breathing and
closer than hands and feet, we
commend ourselves anew TO
Thy keeping. In all the expert
enceS of life, we pray for Thy
continuing favor and the con-
seriousness Of Thy presence:
through Jesus Christ. our Re-
dcemer. Amen.
Thought For The Day-Thc
secret of having Gods comfort
is in placing things in His
hands.
Leonard S. Clark,
(ldaho)
. Copyright-Thc Upper Room
AmOdern automobile con-
tainS over 100 separate and
distinct varieties of steel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

Dr.. Nicholas r. Mitchell.
Director of Extension of Uni
vcrSity of South Carolina, was
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Eurc'S
guest over night Monday ana
Tuesday. DR.. Mitchell came for
the Rotarp meeting Monday
evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

This is the continual year
TOR United States Steel'S Ten
ncSSee Coal & Iron Division,
Fairfield, Ala, the South's
largest steel producer. TCI was
founded March q, 1860 as a
small coal mining company in
Tennessee.
United States Stssl's Ten.
neSSee Coal & Iron Division,
Fairfield, Ala, is the worlds
largest producer of cotton bale
ties
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

Carl Mearss and Marvin Yaas
lin.
Andy Bethea had visiting him
last Weekend his little friend
Jimmie Atkinson. OF Lumse!-
IN. Tnc htk,nSonS have re-
.'HlF moved To LumbertUn
from Far Bluff
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

Mrs. ]. c. Rogers sisters
Mrs. Phil WinStcad and Mrs
Harry Harrington Of Mu'!n.
S. c.. were her guests for t..
day Friday.
....,".a IN Florence. :. C..
Thursday We're MCSddmcS. b
~ Powell, f.. V. Buatwriuh,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

Amodern automobile con-
tainS over 100 separate and
distinct varieties of steel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

Leonard S. Clark,
(ldaho)
Copyright-The Upper Room
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
New 81 Chevrolet
NOMAO o-PASSENGER STATION WAGON

There sir easier loading Chevrolet wagons for 61-ranging
from budget pleasing BroOkwOods luxurious Nornads Each
has caEcSized cargo opening measuring almost five feet
and concealed compartment for slowing vauabes
with optional extra-cos lock-.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

On COLLEGE NEWS coNF'R'NcE.
Public Affairs Guest Senators Wayne
Morse and George Aiken.
q FOOTBALL.
approximately 2A Hours. Washington
Redskins at Philadelphia.
200 G9 SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE.
Movies 2 Hours. "Hellfire." l94s. A
gambler is reformed by a travelling
preacher. Forrest Tucker "on Their
Own" 1910. Spring Byington.
q SUNDAY MATINEE.
Movie Hour "charter Pilot" 1910.
A flying ace gives up his flying for a
desk job. Lloyd Nolan. Lynn Bari.
2:3o @ WHITE HUNTER.
Adventure. Rhodes Reason stars.
800 @ CRUSADE IN THE PACIFIC.
Documentary. America Goes to War
in the Pacific"