davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

The new legislation also
authorizes loans Ia buy and en-
Large any family farm. Pre-
riouSly these .uans had been
limited To farms whose value
vas no greater than that of the
average family farm in the
county. The total indebtedness
ON such farms cannot exceed
S6O.OOO o. the value of the
security.
The broadening of this cred
II regulation viii help MANI
young farmers. Buchanan Said.
Ia the past many younn farm.
"rS were unable To obtain =
'"an To bay their family farm
simply because the farm was
""!,h more llJu thv aN,r.g,
i,TIly farm.
~ r...' ~ 60. &C., -.
largcment, Improvement and
purchase of farms ma, ..u.
....u. ur E, - normal vaIuc
.. -" '.rr' ...iru,iv 'urs.
loans were limited to 80 per
,'". u. g.. an S. .ur..u.
value. New IC-I~.at.uh has alSu
brought greater feasibility im;a
tic terms investors rccCiv"
rhcn they provide funds FOR
in>Ir'd farm r"a! cStat" Inans.
This viii enable the Govern
EClt 10 adjust the return.
within limits. Ia :nTr-y 'narkc,
c.ndi'irus. And will incrcas"
the volume of funds available
tor this type of credit
Variations III the terms Ia
lenders will in II" way aficci
"a r.ic the -borrUwri.
'."- This rate Will remain At
. per C,:.'.
Real estate loans are made
ror the enlargement. improve
r,vnt and purchase of farm
no larger than family farms.
This type of credit can also bY
used 80 rciinance debts.
Credit supplements and in
no way completes with the rral
estate or dit available from
,,t.ik...i. md ,.,,r,r.-.'f,., CANA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

All set 10 cheer the home
team on to victory is Patricia
ClIckcner who showed off her
colorful sports outfit at The Iii
no!S state fair.
Ready for the first chilly fall
day IS Marovcnc Byrd, one of
The successful North Carolina
contestants in the state All
dress revue. She made both the
coat and dress.
The white chiffon dance frock
worn By Georgia co ed. Claudia
Slembridgc, is doubly enr k.ni-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

ing when she dOns the gold satin
eTen!ng coat She is carrying.
Dress revue entrants are
Judged on personality, pOiSe and
grooming as we'll as sewing
SklllS. Results achieved by this
pretty trio are not uncommon
among the more advanced Al
members.
Beginners learn TO sew from
the age of 10. and they are
likely TO exhibit aprons. Shirrcd
skirts or simple blouseS at local
revueS.
Joy of accomplishment seems
reward enough. but there are
some extra special rewards and
'eCognlt!On for the mos out
standing girls. These are pro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

has been fomcnting harrc0
dec. and All Uucharitablc-
mv'S. Many conferences. attend
cd by leading statesmen of ma
''7F. have ben held; and very
little has been accomplished
"Iman"n-S al" sill being pill
cd up. while millions of people
are underfcd and SUFFERING.
Why all this unrc,, this
suspicion. this Jealousy? II is
because nations and indiyi-
duais do 'ut 4 knuNylrdg,
Jesus, the Prince of Peace. a.
ih"iF Lord They are not will
IN" To submit themselves 10
Ills rule. L. obey His teaching
Tie came To this world Ia
max" peace. BY His a,oniuu
death on the cross. He has made
IT possible for men 10 have
peace with God --- To know the
peace of sins forgiven. tho
peace of reconciliation the
peace of fellowship with God.
The Prince of Peace saws to
us. as He said To His disciples
long ago. MY peace | give unto
Won
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

r!dcd by the Simplicity Pattern
Company of New N0..k. which
has sponsored the All dress
revue program for Is years.
A gay anniversary fashion
event will be held dulin. tire
National All Club Congress ia
Chicago the last week IN Nov
emDer, when alters from al
% states and Puerto Rico VIII
model their best c0.tLmcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

where the farm income alnnn
WAS adequate To supper; The
family.
AS Il result farmers w-iu
have uff-farm johS and operate
small family farms may NOW
obtain funds to increase t!r
size of their operations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

hearts and minds in the know
ledge Of Thee and Of Thy viii
Help us tn be Thy pcaccmak.
c'S among men. through Ii.
son oar Savior We offer nu,.
prayer. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
God keeps in perfect peace
those whose minds are STAYED
Oh Him
". T.. lIarcS FINLAND
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Up per
Room
Read Isaiah 26:I 3:
John lI:25-2I

My peace give unto You:
not as the world givcth. give
unto you. John i4:27b
Peace How We all long and
pray for IL in this distracted
&rold, For years the cold war
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Emerson News
by OSCAR SOILS

DN pSShh SoIiS
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun
can returned home SATURDAY.
after spending u week AT Dali
las. \. {. where Kenneth is at
work and Mrs. Annie Duncan
has gone back with him Whcrc
She IS going to spend some
t."r with Mr.. and Mrs. DANES
Duncan.
MIR. and Mrs. David Tyson
and children spent SUNDAY
with MI. and Mrs. Ruth"r Leg
SolcS and they had bic 5ir,a
DAY dinner ana enjoyed them
selves very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Lock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

loan officer of the Farmers
Home Administration. said to-
day. Previously such loans
could only bc made unfarmS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Loans To Enlarge Small Farms

Legislation recently passed
by Congress authorizes loans
To enlarge small farms. James
.. Buchanan. state real estate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
f'aSolon and All Are Winning CmbuaHon
it's back TO schoo,

WHETHER IT'S back TO school
W or back 10 wG.k. Il last min.
u'e search for clothes will not
hamper All girls who have Just
completed their 1861 dress re-
Nue project. They'll be alfred
IN clothes Of their own making
Three lovely examples of
what the modern girl can do
with fabric. pattern, needle and
thread are pictured here in
prl<e'winnlng ensembles. They
nave c0unterpartS in every
state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

The national dress revue is
an Undertaking involving the
Cooperative Extension Service.
National Al Service Committee
ami Simplicity. More than 1890
delegates and leaders will be in
the audience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

The pattern of our daily
If" is flexible when we have
faith in God. We are not
limited to set way of doing
Things We successfully meet
all challenges. We happily ac-
ccpt cur opportunities.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Gutter Guards
End Messy Cleaning
Why Pcy More ------49c
Galvanized hardware cloth on
metal frame. 3-ft. section, Sin.
wide. Keeps gutter clear.
Sears 5 Stores
The Adak sun., 1961-07-03
OF BENEFIC TAR IFS OF

BuPers Notice TAO Of 26 May l96l informs Navy personnel of the importance of maintaining upt date the designated beneficiaries of life insurance p0licies.
 The Veterans Admin s tra tion has rep- or ted..that some policyholders of Nation- al Service Life Insurance and United Sta tes Government life Insurance have failed to keep bene eficiary designations on such insurance current. Frequently these policies were bought when the members were wi thout family responsib- ilities. Many cases where changes apparently should have been made are brought to the attention of the Secret ary of the Navy and the Veterans Admin istration by members of Congress and the survivors of deceased personnel. The VA recently solicited new benef- iciarY application from random group Of insureds. Four out of ten of the insureds contacted made an actual change in their previous designation. It is believed the same condi tion might hold true for Navy Personnel.
 A policYholder has the right to name anyone he wishes as beneficiary for his life insurance policies. The benefic- iarY designated on each policy will receive the insurance benefits regard- less of who is designated in the deced- ent's will or other document. The Chief of Naval Personnel is concerned that Navy personnel keep their beneficiary designations current, and that they are always certain that the name of the person or persons they want their in- surance paid to is properly recorded on the records of the VA or the commercial life insurance company:
 Personnel holding USGLI/NSLI policies Sh9 II be aNVl SeN to reVie CIV their Denef- iciary des ignations on such insurance. If member is not certain whom he has designated as beneficiary on his insur- ance, he should complete VA Form o-336 Change or Designation of Rene ficiarY
The Adak sun., 1961-07-03

WORK WANTED: High school girl will ~ O52-W.
 GU s C o UT NE W s
 The next meeting of the Pack Comm ittee men wi be held Jul II, at *l7O0 at the quonset hut along side of the R E Building. It is also requested for the Cubs picnic be present at the meeting.
 Sa turday, June l7th the Cubs put on swimming demons tration at the station pool for their parents. Miss Charlene Collier, their instructor is to be = commended for the fine showing made by the boys and all mothers and fathers who wi messed the demons tration are grateful for her efforts.
 Miss. Collier was presented with Scroll fromthe Anchorage Masonic Chap ter, York Rite, by Mir. Eaton, Adak Masonic President, and a Savings Bond by Mir. Brauer on behalf of the Pack. These were presented as tokens by the appreci tion for making the Cub Scout Swimming Program possible.
 Boys that received achievement cards for the intermediate group were: Danny Bunczewski, Joe Wei sman, John Ray, Joe Toderick, Eric Batdorf and Ernie Temp teton.
 Boys that received their AdvanGed Dan Dan bbrauer que and Bobbie Shoemaker.
 We would like to wish the Rays, and McPhersons Bon Voyage, they arebY now having aars22l 3 rsql warm vacation. See you
The Adak sun., 1961-07-03
ADAK SUN

AMM0U UMCEM MEMIS FOR SALE: Roto-Broil "4OO" Model Auto- ma tic Electric Infra-Red Roti sserie. Brand New. S55! co A. N. Miller, BBl3, Phone OQ0-J. FOR SALE: 1851 Ford 4 Dr, Sl0O. Needs work. Call Toal X-336 daytime or 48OJ evenings.
 condi tion. Call Campbell X-l37 during working hours. FOR SALE: lo4o Chev. Good Adak Trans- portation. Call HUSTON 365/367 during working hours. 622W after. WORK WANTED: High school girl will ~ housework. For further informa tio on ca1r O52-W.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Smokers Heart
May Be Soothed
By TrunquiIizer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
10 (AP).-A tranquilizer may
counteract the stimulating ef-
fects of cigarette smoking on
the heart, researchers said to-
day.
Reserpine was used expert
mentally to cut down increases
in blood pressure and pulse
rate caused by the stimulating
effects of nicotine in the Gig
arctic smoke. said West Vir-
ginia University researchers.
The tranquilizer also less
ened the drop in skin temper
ature at the fingers and toes
caused by smoking cigarettes,
they told a meeting of the Fed
Grafton of American Societies
for Experimental Biology.
The researchers, T. c. West
fall and DR.. D. T. Watts, said
that while the use of reserpine
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Fight Urged
On Vandalism

Miss Edith A. Lyons, as
sistant superintendent in
charge of Disrtict elementary
schools, last night called for
an all-out citizen attack on
school vandalism here.
Addressing group of par
ents and teachers at a PTA
meeting at Oyster Elementary
School. Twenty-ninth and CAL
vert streets NV. Miss Lyons
urged that the movement be
"city-wide and include both
parents and non-parents."
She referred to the arson
fire at Carver Elementary
School last Sunday and pointed
out that the Districts annual
vandalism toll is about 500, 900.
This would buy three large
claSsroomS or q large gym
nasium." she declared. In
stead. 1t goes to make repairs Of
window panes and equipment
which every year are smashed
by vandals."
Last year alone. Miss Lyons
said, the District paid out more
than $4,000 to replace broken
windows. She urged commun-
ity leaders to assist in the effort
to end such wanton acts, per-
haps through the launching of
educational campaigns. Par
ents, she said. should redouble
their efforts to impress their
children with the Importance
Of caring for their school build
ingS.
Damage at Carver has been
set ct about 100000.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
By JOHN BARBOUR
Associated Press Science Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. April
l2.-viruses may compete with
one another for available
homes in their victims body,
researchers suggested today.
It may also be true that the
available homes or breeding
places for viruses go on a first
come, first service" basiS-and
when they are taken up. new
viruses are out Of luck.
Mice, which usually Succumb
in a few days to a virus that
causes brain fever. were pro-
tected against this fatal virus,
said researchers from Sloan
Kettering Institute for Cancer
Research, New York.
The mice were first infected
with a bacteria that is known
to stimulate the body'S de-
fenses to disease. Then in
jections of the fatal virus were
not effective, the researchers
told meeting of the Fedora
ton of American Societies for
Experimental Biology.
Scavenger cells are known
to be one of the body's main
defenses against local infec-
tions, devouring foreign par
ticleS, including viruses. that
somehow enter the system.
White blood cells circulat-
ing through the blood stream
are a rowing type of scavenger
cell, while stationary types are
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Viruses May Suffer
Own Housing Shortage

located elsewhere. along blood
vessels and in the liver and
spleen.
But it is possible, the Sloan
Kettering researchers said,
that viruseS may use these cells
as centers for multiplying their
own kind.
If this is so, infection Of the
cells with a non-lethal virus
could leave the lethal virus
without a home, temporarily
protecting the mouse.
Other agents including other
viruses were also used to pro-
tect the mice against the fatal
brain fever virus, said DR.. L.
j. OldS, who reported the
findings.
The experiments arose from
similar studies on natural de-
lenses against cancer in vari-
Gus animals.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Visitors Bureau
Picks Fund Chief

William H. Dyer, executive
vice president of the Perpetual
Building Association, has been
named chairman of the 1861
fund campaign of the Wash
ington Convention and Visitors
Bureau, a division of the Met
ropolitan Washington Board OF
Trade.
The two-month campaign
begins May l and will run un-
til July /, at least. Mr.. Dyer
set a minimum goal of $3.50, 900
which will be used to finance
the bureaus efforts to attract
more visitors to Washington.
Mr.. Dyer. a native Washing
tonian, joined the Perpetual
Building Association in 1918
and has long been active in
civic affairs. His home is at
5037 Loughboro road NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

itself might not be practical to
solve these smoking problems,
it may point the way to solu-
tions.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT IS TOPS
ON THE TRAIL
camping's more fun


with official Scout supplies
Your boys will enjoy scouting on
the troll even more when they
ore we'll supplied with official
equipment for hikes and camping
trips. Reading down:
g in l" Vitt.L.Kit with stainless
steel knife, fork and spoon in
VinyI cose. LIS
Official Cook Kit with aluminium
Try pan, stew pot, dish and cup
in cloth corYine eose. 2.75
Chow Set with stainless steel
knife, fork and spoon in heavy
vinyI carrying cose. l.S5
Flint and Steel Set with flint, steel
finder supplies and instructions
in cloth carrying eose. 75c
Two.Quart Aluminium Canteen
in shoulder-strop cloth cose. 800
W6L-5oy Scout Headquarters, 4th Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-04-10
y Cars and Bus
Pile Up in Chain
Reaction Crashes

CAMDEN, N. j., April II
(AP) Twenty-Five cars and a
Greyhound bus piled up last
night in a. chain reaction col
liSion on the New Jersey turn
pike within a Commute period
1t all began, State police
said, when two cars were in
volved in a collision. Traffic or
the 60-mile-an-hour super
highway slowed, causing some
mishaps, while others occurred
when curious motorists in op-
posite lanes braked suddenly tc
take a look. There we're eight
rear-end collisions.
A five-year-old girl suffered
two broken legs and "a other
persons were treated for shock,
bruises and cuts.
The mishaps occurred on
both southbound and north
bound lanes of the superhigh-
way about three miles north
of Runnemede in Lawnville
Borough, Camden County. Traf-
fic was blocked nearly three
hours.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

1t was a topcoated but base
ball-hungry crowd, headed by
Pre- sident Kennedy, that
watched the dawn of a new era
for Washington and the Ameri-
can League today at Griffith
Stadium.
With the thermometer at the
ball park reading in the upper
40S, the Chicago White Sox be-
came the first Western team
in history to play in an opener
in the Nations Capital as the
10-team circuit came into being.
And most historic of all was
the debut of the new Senators.
a team that was nonexistent
less than four months ago.
Makes Long Throw
Promptly at 1927, President
Kennedy, hatless and shedding
his black overcoat made his
first opening day pitch and it
probably was the longest and
hardest thrown by any Chief
Executive.
1t shot out over the heads
of the Senators, who were in
the forefront, and was grabbed
by Outfielder Jim Rivera of
the White Sox, after skipping
off the fingers of at least
one Washington player.
He then threw another,
caught by Hal Woodeshick,
Senator pitcher.
But the slate-colored sky of
the morning grew lighter as
game time neared and a chill
ing wind helped to dry out the
outfield, as green as the coast
of Ireland, but partially under
water after last nights rain.
w e a t her conditions weren't
ideal but conditions had been
no better in the past.
It was so wet, however, that
batting practice was called off,
leaving rival managers Mickey
Vernon of the Senators and Al
Lopez of the White SoX plenty
of time to hold the traditional
preseason clubhouse meetings.
There's too much time"
smiled the bashful Vernon. II
never could talk more than two
minutes"
Kennedy, first Democratic
Chief Executive to throw out
the first ball since Harry Tru-
man in 1852, was among 27,114
seatholders. who long ago had
gobbled up all available tickets.
1--WE could have sold 100000
seats if we had them" General
Manager Ed Doherty of the
Senators said. AS it was, the
Washington club reduced the
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Man in S pace Rumors
Stir Moscow Mystery
Equipment Is Set Up for News PorIey,
But Then Folds Without Announcement

! You here to shoot a picture
about the spaceman reaction?"
asked a correspondent who hap
pened to call in.
One of the half dozen tech
nicians pursed his lips.
Wait until 3 O'clock" he
said.
Three o'clock came - and
nothing.
One Communist correspond
ent had already telephoned his
office in Rome that rumorS
were current in Moscow that
the Russians had launched a
spaceman. Official sources re-
fused to confirm it.
Then one of the technicians
went to a telephone, talked ex-
citedly with somebody, and
said: wait until 4 o'clock"
Came 4 o'clock. Still no space
man announcement =. nothing.
Communist correspondents
evidently had been advised by
scientific sources to sit by their
radios and telephones waiting
for a signal.
A little after 4 pm. the cam
era crew departed, taking all
cameras, lights and cables with
them.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

MOSCOW, April 10 (AP).-
Rumors swept Moscow today
that the Russians have sent
a man into space. But after q
day of feverish activity, there
was no official Soviet an
nouncement of such an historic
flight.
Here is what happened to-
day:
A Soviet television camera
crew showed up at the Central
Telegraph Office and planted
clusters of television lights in
places where correspondents
would be expected to rush in
They brought just cameras, not
television. machines for live
broadcasts.
Where are the correspond
entS?" asked one cameraman.
Patiently one of the tele-
graph girls explained that
since censorship was ended
March %, correspondents dc
not rush to the telegraph Of
flee. They stay at home or even
go out on reporting forays.
The Russian cameraman
could not be expected to know
this since Russians have been
told there never was any CEN
Sorship in the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Channel Crash
PeriIs Freighter

DOVER, England, April 10
(AP).-The 9,235-ton British
freighter Sunda collided with
another ship in the fog-bound
English Channel early today
and radioed she was in danger
of sinking.
The Sunda, carrying IL pas
sengers, reported she had been
holed in the engine room and
asked for a tug to pull her to
shore.
1--WE have no power We
cannot control ship" the Sunda
meSsaged before her radio went
dead.
The collision was three miles
off DungeneSs, on the Kent
Coast.
A.. The other ship involved was
the 2.761-ton Swedish freighter
Eva Jeanette. She was believed
damaged. but the extent was
not known Immediately.
The Sunda had left London
yesterday for Japan.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Stage Set in Israel
For Eichmonn Trial
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM, April 10 (AP) .
Adolf Eichmann today neared
the fateful hour that will bring
him face to face in court with
Jewish survivors of the Nazi
determination camps-includ-
ing some who claim to have
suffered personally at his
hands.
Eichmann was chief Of the
Gestapo's Jewish affairs sec
ton during World War II. He
goes to trial before a special
panel of three Israeli judges in
Jerusalem tomorrow morning.
Israel, in a massive, 15-count
indictment, accuses him of
crimes against the Jewish
people and crimes against hu-
manity." Death is the maxi
mum penalty.
80 State Witnesses
The second paragraph of the
indictment reads:
THE accused, together with
others during the period, 1889
to 1945, caused the killing Of
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Senators Drop First Game 4-3
Butistu Aide
lndictedin
invasion Plot
BY the Associated Press

A Federal grand jury in
Miami today indicted Rolando
MaSferrer, exiled former Cuban
Senator, on charges Of sending
a military expedition against
the Castro government in Cuba.
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy. who announced the
indictment here, said the grand
jury named seven other men,
including one American, as CO.
conSpiratorS but not as defend
ants.
The indictment charged that
Mr.. Masferrer's group attempt
ed an invasion of Cuba with a
boat flotilla on October 4, 1860.
The landing force was appre-
hended by Cuban authorities,
and three Americans - Dale
Thompson, Tony zarba and
Bobby Fuller-were subsequent
ly executed by the Castro gov
ernment, the announcement
here said.
One of Mr.. Masferrer's
lieutenants, Armentino Ferria
Perez, also known as Eel
Indio," was killed in the land
ing attempt.
Mr.. Masferrer, a one-time
multimillionaire and strong
supporter of the ousted Cuban
dictator. Fulgencio Batista,
fled to this country on his
private yacht on January /,
1859 as the Batista govern
ment was falling to the Castro
forces.
The indictment specifically
accuses Masferrer of violating
the United States neutrality
law.
Conviction of violating this
law carries maximum pos
sible punishment of five years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine
or both.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

cording to Capt. Kermit r.
Mullins, fire investigation unit
chief.
THE fire was definitely set
on the second floor in the prin-
cipal's office" Capt. Mullins
said.
Second School Raided
AS firemen fought to bring
the blaze under control, the
principal Of the Merritt Ele-
mentary School at Fiftieth and
Hayes streets NE. discovered
acts of vandalism in his build
ing, less than six blocks from
the burning Carver school,
However, Principal Bernard A.
Cole, 46, of 4815 Seventeenth
street NV, said no fire had
been started at the ransacked
Merritt school.
The Board of Education an
nounced that more than 500
pupils and teachers ordinarily
other schools.
John M. Riecks, assistant
superintendent Of schools in
charge of buildings and
grounds, after inspecting the
damage said school officials
and firemen have decided that
the II burned-out classroomS
are "a total loss" This leaves
Carver with just 10 usable
claSSrooms.
The first alarm was sounded
at 9:07 pm, followed by sec
ond and third alarms at 9:13
and 9:24 pm. The fourth was
called for by Fire Chief Mil
See FIRE, Page AS