davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

Of sssd to uss and the method
of sowinS and covering.
Since this is the season for
seeding the cool season or ev-
ersreen Srasses. We will use
Fescue and Bluegrass as ex-
amples.
Tall Fescue seed Ky. 81
should be sown at the rate of
3 or 4 pounds per 1000 square
feet and Blue grass at the rate
of to 2 pounds per 1000
square feet.
Do not SOW seed on soil that
is dry and dusty because the
seed will float and settle in
patches when II rains. Either
wait until the soil is in good
condition or water and let dry
enough to rake the seed in.
Apply the seed evenly. This
can be done by hand, with IA
cyclone Seeder or a hopper
type mechanical scedcr. The
mechanical types can be ad-
juSted to apply the proper a.
mounts.
II you seed by hand. divide
the seed into equal parts and
SOW one-half (evenly distri-
buted) in one direction and
the other half at a right angle
tn the first. This is sometimes
called croSs-Seeding and is d
pretty good guarantee of even
coverage if you are careful.
Cover the seed by raking
lightly. Pull the rake in one
direction as this has a tend
cncy to place the seed in shall
low rows. The seed should not
be covered more than one
eighth of an inch.
A wooden rake with about
II to Ia blunt teeth is a good
tool. | have had good luck on
small areas by dragging a leaf
rake, inverted. in one direction
to cover the seed
Light rolling is a good prac-
tice Immediately after seeding
This compacts the soil firmly
around the seed and provides a
smooth surface. On terraces -,
Slopes, a light mulching with
Iciean grain straw will prevent
washing.
] Except in the mountains
where Bluegrass is adapted ia
I"pcn areas. IT is a good plan
10 Use FcSCue i'm full sun and
llght shade, and Fcscue and
bluegrass tor edccpcr shaded
areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

care
MIR. and Mrs. Conner Cox OF
Myrtle Beach. S. {. spent the
week end with his parents MIR.
and Mrs. Carson Cox and fam
lily of Guideway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gore of
Whiteville were Sunday guests
of Mrs. j. Lester Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dor
man of LoriS. S. c. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore
Mr.. and Mrs. McCray Cox
of Myrtle Beach, S. c. spent
the week end with his par
ents MIR. and Mrs. Carson Cox
and family of Guideway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy Stanley of
Whiteville
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Long IF
Gurfeway were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Pickett
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Nc
PhcrSon Of Chadbourn were
Sunday guests of her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Lea Canady of
Pireway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
WILLIAM F.. STANLEY, JR

Sgt. William f. Stanley Jr..
whose parents live in South
port. N. c., recently participant
ed with other personnel from
the LIST Reconnaissance Suuad-
ron. l4th Armored Cavalry
Regiment in Standardization
firing with the Army's new NJ
IA rifle in Fulda. Germany.
The MIA. which is being
issued to Army units in Ger
many. will replace the MI
rifle. carbine, Browning auto
matte rifle and the M-3 sub
machine gun. The new rifle is
lighter than the MI, pakcs
the fire power of lisht ma
chlnesun. and fires the stand
ard 1852 millnneter NATO
cartridge.
A tank commcndcr in tbc
Squadron'S Headquarters Troop
III Fulda. Sergeant Stanley
entered the Army in 1855 and
arrived overseas last Month ON
tins tour of duty
The 25-year-oId soldier i +,
1888 graduate Of Southport
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
FAIR Bluff News

, brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. b. Kinlaw, Of Ayd-
en-.
Mrs. j. Lee Johnson and
Mrs. Clara Suggs, Of Fuquay
Springs were guests three days
last week of Mrs. H. Cornie
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Meares
We're weekend guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Campbell, Ill.
of Laurens, S. c.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. B. c.
Powell are Mrs. Powell's sist-
erS. Mrs. EStell Adams. of
Santuck, S. c., and Mrs. Fam
ME Miller, of Florence, S. c..
Mrs. Powell continues i'll at
her home on Railroad Street.
The Tom Claytons were re-
cent visitors with their moth
erS, Mrs. G.. l.. Allen and Mrs.
Clayton, of RoXboro.
Mrs. Clyde r. Townsend and
John Carl Townsend visited
the Grin Berry Townsends. of
Roxboro over the week end.
Mrs. j. Frank Rogers. is
rlcltins her son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. James
Stubbs. of Greenville.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Barnes for the day Saturday
were their daughter. Mrs. Rob-
ert Floyd and children of Fair
mont.
Mrs. f.. c, Spiycy of Marion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

HAZEL HILL - Appar-
ch'iy there's considerable con-
fusion and MISUNDERSTANDING
among North Carolina motor
ISIS about the new Safe Driver
Plan and other recent changes
winch affect the cost of car
insurance in the state.
insurance offices are being
oesieged with questions from
aa a.o owners who seek clarifi-
CATION of the changes u,b;cL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

3. s., spsnt tuesday hers wl>A
her mother, Mrs. Katie Bart
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Memory
were Whiteville visitors with
relatives for the day Sunday.
Luther Meares of Whiteville
spent the weekend in Fair
bluff with his mother, Mrs.
Ellis Meares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sing
letary and children of Winston
Salem visited Mrs. Singletary's
mother, Mrs. E. d. Meares over
the weekend.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. w. D.
Little over the weekend was
his sister Miss Margaret Little
of Red Springs.
Mrs. Lucy Grant, Miss Han
nal Kate and Harry Grant of
Socastee, S. c., were Sunday
guests, of Mrs. Clara Nance.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Waddeu
visited their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Waddell, Jr., of Wilmington
last weekend. Other than DR..
and Mrs. Waddell to attend the
Air Force Show (Friendly
DayD in Wilmington Sunday
were John Carl Townsend,
Tommy Hilburn, Guilford Ed
ward. Russell Odum and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Haynes.
Mrs. j. F.. Dick and Mrs.
Wayne Bailey were visitors in
Wilmington tor the day We'd
nesday
Mrs. Frank A. Thompson
and Little Frank Thompson IF
Conway. S. c., were Tuesdays
guests of her mother, Mrs.
Henry Coleman.
Visiting Mrs. J. Bruce Eure,
Thursday was Mrs. Ed Baker,
of Nichols. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve HaseltoH
and children. Lynn, Marsha
and Becky, of Florence, S. c.,
were weekend guests Of Mrs.
HaSelton's mother. Mrs. Viola
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Ham,
monds and children visited
visited Mrs. Glenda Graham
and family in Charleston. S.
C., over the weekend.
Mrs. ThurSton Smoak. of
Orangeburg. S. C.. is visiting
her daughters family. the
Harold Turner's.
Mrs. Eva Grey Oliver. cf
Watts Hospital. Durham is
visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mira. RriCe ElvinEton.
FAIR BLUFF WOMAN'S
CLUB
The first Fall meeting of
the Fairbluff WOman's Club
met Friday night at 100 at the
Fellowship Hall Of the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Charles A. Scott. the
president. led the group in
reading the Club Collect.
She then opened the bust
ness session. Reports were Civ
Ell and plans for the year were
made.
Mrs. J. c. Rogers gave de-
tails and progress Of the UP
Keep of the Fairbluff Gene
terry which is one of the pro-
jectS OF Ne club.
With the amount Of business
at the first meeting no pro-
gram for the evening was
planned.
One of the items At the bust
ness session was the order
given for fifty books The
Very Meaning of Christmas"
to be sold in the next two
months.
A lovely arrangement of
Fall flowers and foliage were
placed on the table.
A period Of visiting and SOC
ial entertainment were enjoy
ed following business.
Mrs. P. l.. Ellington. Jr.. was
welcomed a new member. Mrs.
NJ. S. Turner's sister. Mrs.
Bunnie Butlar was a guest of
the club.
HoStesseS wre Mrs. Dennis
Anderson. Mrs. Louis Rogers.
and Mrs. Dan Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Garden
ir,,e

Last week we discussed tbe
,ayer-on-layer method of seed
oeo preparation and pojnte,,
ou' the Importance of using
c er, seed. Logically. we
should follow with the smo,,n,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
BY MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

MRS. Rob Waller left Friday
by plane to return to Reno,
after visit of two weeks with
the Walters. the H. NJ, 0. M.
and Louis Rogers.
Weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. j. Bruce Eure were his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
DENIS. STEALING FROM YOU TO BUY VOTES
THE DEVILS NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS
THE KNAvES AND THE FOOLS
"ANY UNMET NEEDS?"
by Donald /. Roqers, M. Y. Trib. 1913

by Donald |. Rogers. NJ. Y. Trib. 1913
When was boy and the political perpefusfors in
vented Federal aid programs, first TO end fine depression
then 70 insure their continuing endesrmenf TO fhe voters
The cry from Washington Come and Get " !" An
how The old conservatives hoIered about that Sam Pefn-
gill impIored Heaven 10 witness ihe political plumber Of
q nation and the erosion OF democracy
Today, the New Frontier the ehvekwsgon tech.
nqve has been discarded The cry is: Never Mind.
Well Bring II 70 YOU" And by goIy, IL you don't pay
attention they'll almost force you take H. Money that IS
Taxpayers money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
MENTAL CRlPPLES"
"ScIENCE MAKES GAINS IN BATHING
PROBLEM OF RETARDED PERSONS"
BY Jonothan Spivak

pY Jonofhan Spivak
wAsH'NcToN-The tragic story of the mental Grip
p'e often doomed by brain damage infancy TO life hard
worth living is at last beginning take turn for
better.
For mental reiardssion. a nsny-fseeted problem be-
tore which science has radtonsy bowed in passive help
'essness yielding 10 peeemesI conquest in one Of ed
e'nes most dramatic. yet Iesst-pubezed, campaigns.
Just Yesterday President Kennedy himself gave new
impetus 70 the effort. announcing that he's appointing
committee OF private experts devise new strategy against
rsfardson and calling for "a comprehensive and eoordn
sed attack on The problem" But already few victims
actually being rehsbiIifsied TO useful work. And
discoveries about and prevention the first real sd
Ssnees IN decades are saving countless neyborns from
gripping brain damage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
October n, 1861
P.O.AU. SEPARATION OF CHURCH & STATE

1888 Massachusetts Ave-, NV.
Washington 6. Dc
and
Detroit Chapter
22482 Alexander Drive
ST. Clair Shores, Michigan
Dear Friends:
best wishes and enclosures of Mighty Angel Power.
served by Moses, II does except false beliefs
such the devils re-, for example and Satan bound
christreeeng Judaism; and Satan bound maeria medi
CO, with its whitewash cures - there plenty other
pseudo inviting premature Deaths plumbers. dis
asters, Pearl Harbors, Koress
In Christian Science find Christ Jesus 90 years
return! - forevermore without the impeachment OF
Msys flesh - Gods marvellous imperative Christ Science
Messiah Science Of Sciences Of the universe healer
the nations revestor Of the REAL the new heaven
and the earth authenesting Genesis, LIST Chap
= And God made in His image and likeness, with
divine dominion all!
Christ Jesus repvdisted the devil - gigantic Adam
Eve fraud and MYTH - masqverading as "Lord-Cod'
Genesis III, and subsequent chapters) raising up
from the dust Of the ground - "nofhngness" - God
greatest Mary. Baker Eddy, woman Of Revelation 12
5, TO
The things temporal tSt. Paul. - MYTH
CAL = per complete and final revelation
posing the utter "nothngness Of khrvshchev Mao Use
lung et al and the devil for whom they speak liar,
void Of truth Jesus - void Of REALITY!
InspirstionsIIy yours according TO Christ,
Andrew FrUehaUf, Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AF:ms = EneIs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
BY Andrew +. Frueh0uf CS. +++
Modern Christian Science CRUSADER

Major Precinct Of our Fsiher-mother God, sIl-hsr-
nonous o Is Science and Health with Key 10 the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
Martin Luther lob in this age ! And how Science &
Health our textbook, is Gods Liberaior OF the Bible
A HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND. AND OF HIS PEOPLE. 1907
Jesus loved righteousness and hated iniquify"l
The 1ukewsrrn live in a tools paradise!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" = FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - nay WORKS AND GREATER" UEsUs).
tRs HELEN WOOD BAUmAN. c.sB., EDITOR OF
TIE cs. JOURNAL SENTINEL, AND HERAlDs, WAS
CHAIRMAN OF THE MEETING.
AND 0 WHAT RICH TALENT AND INSPIRING MES
sAcEs We HEARD - NICELY INDICATED IN OPEN
NC HYMN NO 81
GRID THY HEAVENLY ARMOR ON.
WEAR IT EVER NIGHT AND DAY
AMBUsHED LIES THE EVIL ONE:
WATCH AND PRAY"
Hear TIE VIcTORS WHO o'ERcAME;
STILL THEY MARK EACH WARRIORS WAY;
ALL WITH WARNING VOICE ExcLAlM
WATCH AND PRAY"
HEAR ABOVE ALL. HEAR THY LORD
HIN THOU LOWEST TO OBEY;
HIDE WITHIN THY HEART HIS WORD
vLTc1 AND PRAY"
TIE lynn WAS FOLLOWED BY SILENT PRAYER
and TEEN BY AUDIBLE REPETITION OF THE LORDS
FRAZER
see MOTHER CHURCH, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
October n. 1861
Few. Cherries O. Miles,

Pastor international Gospel Center
5573 - 9th
Ecorse, Michigan
Dear Reverend Miles:
Saw and heard your teeesst this morning. and,
other occasions you rendered quite eommendabIe Prot
esfanf message.
The writer. we'll past age 49, has, for as years, made
exhaustive religious research and in January, 1915,
had the privilege of taking the Frvehauf family Of seven
Of the relatively good German Lutheran church into
Gods imperative Christ Science Messiah, "Se
OF Sciences" Of the universe wherein the family
found the necessary wisdom and understanding pioneer
new idea into world leadership in IFS field
See REV MILES, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

THE TITANIC DISASTER APRIL 8. 1912 :
or KNAvES g. CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
$500 SOUS ABOARD OVER 1900
LIVES l0ST
TIE UNslNKABLE' TITANIC STRUCK AN ICE
BERG AND RIPPED LARGE PORTIONS OF THE DOUBLE
BOTTOMS OF THE SHIP 500 FEET PLUS
LENGTH IL CITY BLOCKS
The SHIPS OFFICERS - DRINKERS SMOKERS,
DID NOT HEED THE WARNINGS OF IcEBERcs IN
The SHIPS AREA
a MAsTERFUL RADIO SERMON FRIDAY EVENING,
3o-2o VIA CHRISTIAN STATION WMUz. 1855 FM
THE SPEAKER SAID THAT THERE WAS FIRE IN
4 CERTAIN. SECTION OF THE SHIP. TRACING BACK TO
IT'S DEPARTURE FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
See TITANIC. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

AGE IN OUR HOUSEHOLD AFTER READING THESE
BOOKS THEY MADE REMARKS TO THE EFFECT OF
HOW NICE THEY WERE. HOW EASY TO READ, AND
HOW THEY WOULD HOLD THE INTEREST OF Chill.
DREN IN THE LOWER GRADES.
See MecUFFEY READER, Page
"WHITE HOUSE PANEL WILL CHART ATTACK
ON MENTAL RETARDATI0N"
BY Marjorie h:,ter
Special to the N. Y. Times 'o-ll
MENTAL cRIPPiEs"
"sCIENCE MAKES GAINS IN BATTLING
PROBLEM OF RETARDED PERSONS"
THYROID EXTRACT AND SPECIAL DIETS AID
SOME BABIES: vIRUsEs UNDER SUSPICION"
VICTIMS NUMBER 54 MILLION"
The Wall Street Jn. 1912
"WHITE HOUSE PANEL WILL CHART ATTACK
ON MENTAL RETARDATION'
WASHINGTON. Oei ia national effort TO dis
the causes, and Of prevention Of
tai retardation urged today by President Kennedy
Mr.. Kennedy said that he establishing panel Of
outstanding physicians scientists educators and others TO
prescribe program Of action. The appointments
announced within few days.
member Of the White House staff said that Mr. Ken
nedy considered mental retarddon the most important
neglected health problem in the nation.
"CONANT ON SCHOOL SLUMS"
Christian seiene. Monitor EdI 1918
"C0NANT : DISASTER IN SLUM SCHOOLS"
by Terry Ferrer Education Editor NY Trib lo.7
"CLARION CALL FOR BETTER EDUCATION
"C0NANT SAYS DYNAMITE SPUTTERs
IN DETROIT SlUMS"
by John MIIhone, Free Press Staff Writer. Io-l7
WHAT DR.. C0NANT IS TALKING ABOUT"
N. Y. Trib. editorial. l08l8
"cONANT ON SCHOOL SlUMS"
Christian Science Monitor Ed1 1918
Dr. conan as usual is talking when he says
See SLUMS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
"coNANT ON SCHOOL Sums"
BY Marjorie hs1ier
Special to fhe NJ. Y. Times l0-ll

Christian Science Monitor EdI 1918
Dr. conanf as usual is talking when he says
See SLUMS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

BEAUTIFUL HYMN NO. SO
"cRAclous SPIRIT DWELL WITH NE:
MYSELF WOULD GRACIOUS BE.
AND WITH WORDS THAT HELP AND HEAL,
WOULD THY LIFE IN NINE REVEAL;
AND WITH ACTIONS BOLD AND MEEK
cHRIsT's OWN GRACIOUS SPIRIT SPEAK"
MIGHTY SPIRIT. DWELL WITH NE:
! MYSELF WOULD MIGHTY BE-
MIGHTY, THAT MAY PREVAIL
WHERE uNAlDED MAN MUST FAIL;
THE TESTIMONY:
FRIENDS, IT IS JOY TO BE HERE AND AS A
THANK YOU FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL LECTURE,
SHOULD LIKE TO SHARE WITH YOU COMFORT AND
BLESSINGS THAT HAVE BEEN MINE WAY BACK IN
WORLD WAR l. AND BEFORE
ABUNDANT STUDY FOR NEARLY 20 MONTHS IN
U. S. AND ABROAD = THE BIBLE AND AUTHORIZED
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LITERATURE. ESPECIALLY THE
LEssoN-sERMONs HARDLY REALIZED THERE
WAS WAR!
ONLY SOLDIER NEVER ON SICK CALL
A ROMAN CATHOLIC SERGEANT OF OUR CON-
PANY, SOME YEARS AGO. SAID TO NE: YOU WERE
THE ONLY MAN IN THE COMPANY WHO NEVER WENT
ON SICK CALL!
See TESTIMONY, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

Twin Lake., Wis. (UPD
FROM AN OBSERVER, A GOOD FRIEND OF THE DE-
TRoiT TRIBUNE:
SOME TIME AGO. TWO OR THREE OF THE Nc
cUFFEY READERS WERE LOANED TO NE BY A DEAR
FRIEND WE HAVE FOUR DAUGHTERS OF SCHOOL
AGE IN OUR HOUSEHOLD. AFTER READING THESE
BOOKS THEY MADE REMARKS TO THE EFFECT OF
HOW NICE THEY WERE. HOW EASY TO READ AND
HOW THEY WOULD HOLD THE INTEREST OF CHILL
DREN IN THE LOWER GRADES
See MecUFFEY READER. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS
THE MOTHER CHURCH. CHRIST. SCIENTIST
- 4r. SIMULTANEOUS RADIO MESSAGES. Thursday
EVENING, 1919. TO ALL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
AROUND THE GLOBE!
WEEKLY c.s. SENTINEL : or LIFE, TRUTH,
LOVE- = DIVINE.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Communists in their border dis
putes with India.
I'm its present mood" he saio
of the Red Chinese regime, "it
is a massive and brutal threat
to mans struggle to better his
lot"
Its gigantic power, it's reck-
less ambition, and its uncon-
cern for human values" he said
make it the major world prob
lem"
In a bid to win over some Of
Peiping's supporters, Mr.. Stev-
enSon accused the Red Chinese
of operating camps for young
guerrillas in Asia, Africa ano
Latin America so they coulC
touch off revolutions in theil
home countries.
He warned that to admit the
Reds would have only one
meaning: That the U. N. hac
knuckled under to Peiping''
plan to conquer Formosa anc
overthrow and abolish the in.
dependent government of tht
Republic of China"
The United States, he said
believes that lit is impossible
TO speak seriously today OF
See U. NJ, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
CastroAvoWa|
P|eases u. ).
Record Now Clear,
Officials Say
BY the Associated Press

United States officials seemed
pleased today that Fidel Castro
had at long last admitted he
is MarXiSt leading Cuba deep
er and deeper into communism.
This confession" one expert
on Cuban affairs commented,
actually represents nothing
new or startling about the facts
of the situation. but it is good
to have Castro himself on
record.
In the past, Castro has al
ways gone into a prolonged
spell of convulsive cackling, like
a frightened hen, in trying tC
drown out the truth of his real
feelings in torrent of words.
Particular significance was
attached to Mr.. Castro's de.
nunClaClOn OF Jne personality
rule he now parcticeS in Cuba
This, it was explained, not
only follows the policy line
laid down by the recent Com
munist Party conference in
Moscow. but could indicate
Mr.. Castro is making q deS-
perate try for more solid
base of support at home.
His fortnight statement on
communism-in direct con-
tradiction of what he has said
before-was regarded by hem
isphere diplomats here as an
admission by Mr.. Castro him.
self that he has lost the sup
port of Latin American nations.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
BUT DON'T GET CAUGHT -
Students Say Cheat
If You Have Chance

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2 (AP)
Cheat if you have the chance?
Yes say nearly half the
ninth graders at a Los Angeles
Junior high school-yet most
say they're "basically honest"
A student-conducted anony-
nous poll of LIZA students at
Bancroft Junior High asked:
You are in the teachers
office. He is called out of the
room, leaving you there alone.
You see on his desk the answers
to the test you will be taking
later. Would you look at these
anSwers?"
Forty-one per cent of second
semester ninth-graderS ad-
mitted they would. But only 6
per cent of first semester
seventh graders say they'd
look.
L think anyone given the
chance to cheat and not get
caught would take it. If it's
there for the taking, take it,
answered one ninth-grader
Semester breakdowns showed
Evening star., 1961-12-02

an almost steady rise in cheat
ing from the seventh through
ninth grades.
Student body president Alan
Levine, co-deviser of the
honesty questionnaire, explains
the rise this way:
The ninth grade courses are
hard. The teachers are more
demanding and the pressure is
on for grades, because they
apply for the first time toward
high school graduation and
college admission require
mentS.'
On character questions, from
IA to 94 per cent of the
students rated themselves
"basically honest" and unwill-
ing to compromise ideals for
power, money o. prestige"
Young Levine So. he WI!
present poll r5ouiC5 10 tbs
student body as pa, OF :, cam
paien to raise hon uvy stanG-
ards-and to show parents the
result of too much pressure tol
high grades.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

matter with his oldest son
Adlai, jr., who lives in Chicago
Asked If his son thought he
should make the race, Mr.. Ste
venson laughed and replied. y
don't think he did"
On the question of admission
of Red China, which is now be-
fore the United Nations, Mr.
Stevenson said:
Il am confident that Ma
tionalist China's seat in the
U. N. will be preserved and the
Chinese Communists will not be
admitted to membership at this
time"
The Ambassador planned to
remain here over the week emo
working in the State Depart
ment and to have lunch with
the President and Mrs. Kennedy
tomorrow at Glen Ora. their
leased estate near Middleburg
Va.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Picture on Pose AZ
jet aflame, steered the craft
away from this highly indus
trialized and heavily populated
area and into the wall of the
150- foot deep Niagara River
gorge yesterday. 1t. Methot
elected himself from the plane
seconds before it crashed and
exploded. He came away vir-
tually unharmed.
Just before laundering into
the gorge. the plane passed be-
tween the framework of the
new International bridge and a
vertical frame that is to sup
port the roadway.
It narrowly missed Is work.
men standing on the frame
work.
The plane took off on a rou-
tine navigation flight from
Niagara Falls Air Base, five
miles from the crash scene
While it was climbing to an
altitude Of 1,500 feet wingman
Romulo Cochi, in another
/ plane, spotted the fire and
alerted 1t. Methot.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

plane over in a descent to gel
up the air speed I needed tt
get me out of the area" the 90.
year-old Bronx flyer said.
MY primary thought was tc
get away from the homes
schools and other buildings,
he said.
So, instead of ditching inn
mediately - which is normal
procedure in case of fire-Lt
Methot. a member of the 136th
Tactical Fighter Squadron o1
the Air National Guard, de-
cided to attempt to maneuvel
the jet to an unpopulated.area
He turned from his westerly
course and flew into the gorge,
through which the Niagara
River flows for S miles after
plunging over Niagara Falls.
After passing the main plant
of the new Niagara power
project, he blasted himself out
with the seat election mecha-
niSm, which is powered by a
4G-millimeter shell.
Il was tumbling ahead ot
the chute when it popped" 1t
Methot said. Il landed on my
feet in some mud near a high
way abutment."
1t. Methot, a former United
Airlines co-pilot recalled to ac-
tive duty October l. passed of
his work as "a routine pro.
cedure that any of the pilots
in this squadron would have
performed"