davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
RETAIN COPY OF THIS ENTRY FORM FOF
YOUR RECORD AND INFORMATION
Higher Yields Means
More Income Per Acre"

really quickest
accomplish is through
higher Yields quality
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

Join the Easter Parade - Bring
your wardrobe up to date at
Schild'S.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Japanese Scientist Uses Self as Guinea Pig to Test Rate of Str0ntiurn &

TOKYO MA Japanese atom ic scientist is using himself .c = guinea pig to test the rate of elimination and effects of dan gerous strontium 85 when taken by humans.
 Dr. Toshio Aoxi, g, of the Atomic Research Institute swal- lowed a dose of the radioactive element on Aug: 16 by mixing it with his coffee. The amount was one-tenth of the level considered dangerous to human bodies.
 He estimated today about I per cent of the strontium still re- mains in his body. He figured it will remain with him until late next year. The radiation readings revealed the strontilum lodged in the bones of his shoulder, hip and spine.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
$3,325 in Funds
 AIlocated for Tourist Attraction Development

JUNEAU R = Commerce Com missioner A. H. Romick today an- nounced the allocation of $3,325 in state matching funds for tourist attraction developments in five areas of the state.
 The allocations were the first made under a $10,00G tourist at traction development program au- thorized by the 1861 Legislature.
 The city of Skagway was allo- cated $1,000 to help pay for its $8,5O0 Trail of '98 Museum"
 Port Chilkoot received SITS to help pay for large city welcome sign.
 Alaska Youth, Inc, Of fiaines- Port Chilkoot was granted $750 for construction of permanent seating in the likeness of an In- dian tribal house interior at the site of the Indian dances per formed by the Chilkat dancers. The organization is a non-profit, educational corporation.
 The Wrangell Chamber of Com merce received an allocation of $400 for restoring the totems on Shakes Island. in Wrangen Har- bor.
 The Greater Anchorage Cham ber of Commerce was allocated 1000 for placing rnonuments honoring early Alaska explorers Most of the monuments will bs erected in Explorers Park.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Special Passengers On Northern Aviation Inaugural Flight

The Northern Aviation plane left this morning for Bethel on It's inaugural flight.
 Special passengers courtesy of the Northern Aviation were Ruth McL.ain, representing the Cham Der of Commerce; Clir.oii Gray, representing the Nome Nugget; Lloyd Sundstrom, representing KICY, and Joyce Galleher, wife of the owner and pilot.
 The Nome delegation plans to remain for the dedication of the zzfSsG zzfSsG Armory on Sunday and re turn on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Walter Kirkness Named New Chief of Fish & Game

JUNEAU M The appoint ment of Walter Kirkness as the new Chief of the State Depart ment of Fish and Game, repiac- ing c. l.. Anderson, was an nounced by Gov. Egan today.
 Kirkness, formerly Director of the Fish and Game Departments Commercial Fisheries Division, was sworn in as head of the huge state agency by Secretary of State Hugh Wade within minutes after his appointment was announced,
 Anderson resigned as Alaslxa's Fish and Game Commissioner on Sept. after serving as Chief of Alaska's Fish and Game Resources since April 1, 1957
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Name of Bourbon Is Entitled to Protection

WASHINGTON R There are these who think an American pro- duct known as bourbon whisky is entitled to as much protection of it's name as other potables, like Scotch, Canadian and Cognac. The House Ways and Means Com mittee agreed yesterday
 The committee approved re- solution that would declare it the sense of Congress that appropri- ate federal agencies should take action to deter and prevent per- sons outside the United States from designating whisky as 'bour- bon whisky and to prohibit the irnpor tation into the United States of whisky designated as 'bour bon whisky.
 The resolution, which now! goes to the House, was intro- duced by Rep. John Watts, a Democrat of where else? Kentucky.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Rusk Calls on LIN. To Name New
 Secretary-GeneraI

NEW YORK R = Secretary of State Dean Rusk called on the United Nations General Assembly today to name ian outstanding world leader to take over the powers of LIN. Secretary-Gen eral temporarily.
 In a statement prepared for a speech he is making here later today, Rusk declared, events cannot permit drift and indecision in the leadership of the United Nations"
 He declared that the Nation Generally Assembly must move rapidly to fill the void" created by the deaSf1 Gag Hammar- skiold.
 Rusk's statement was released about two hours in advance of it's formal delivery at luncheon meeting of the Foreign Press Assn.
 The move was obviously aimed at trying to stir up a powerful drive in the United Nations As sembly to override Soviet oppo- sition to the appointment of a new JUN. Chief Executive.
 Rusk and Soviet Foreign Min ister Andrei Grornylxo discussed the LIN. leadership crisis in a 41z-hour meeting yesterday after noon. Most of their time, how ever, was spent on the Berlin crisis.
 It appeared following their talks that Soviet Premier Khrushchey must decide in a week or SC whether he is willing to negotiate on Berlin compromise or in tends to push his demands closer to the brink of war.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Soviet Fishing Trawlers Near US. Waters Equipped With Tracking Apparatus

PHILADELPHIA aRA spokes- man fur the North American Air Defense Command said yesterday that at least 152 Russian fishing trawlers now are within or near US. territorial waters for pur- poses other than fishing.
 Cl. Barney Oldfield, the Chief of Information for NCRAD, said the Russian boatnen are equip- ped with various types of elec- tronic apparatus for tracking and observing.
 Oldfield said 20 trawlers have been spotted off the Aleutian Islands, 1O6 between Greenland and Iceland, T off the banks of Newfoundland, IS south of Nova Scotia and one off it's coast.
 Oldfield was here for the AiS Force Assn. Convention.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Nixon to Announce His
 Decision on Wednesday

LOS ANGELES M Next We'd nesday will hold much interest for three announced California Republican gubernatorial candi- dates.
 That night, former Vice Presi- dent Nixon will hold news con ference at which he is expected to announce whether he will seek the goyernorship of California.
 If Nixon says "yes,n three hope fuls are expected to become un- derdogs in the COP primary cleo tions battle
 They are former Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, former It Gov Harold J. Powers and Assemblyman Joseph c. Shell, all of whom say they will stay iss the fight even if Nixon runs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Scientists Create
 New Magnet

PITTSBURGH tR Scientists at Westinghouse Electric Corp. have created a super magnet which the firm believes will re- volutionize almost every aspect of mans use of electricity.
 Creation of the one-pound, doughnut-size super-magnet was announced Thursday. Scientists say 1t has the power of conventional electro-magnet weighing 20 tons and the size of a car.
 Dr. J. K. Hulm, associate di- rector of Westinghouse Research Laboratories, predicts it will be useful in generating and distri- outing electricity; for harnessing nuclear energy for peaceful pur- poses and for lightweight power plants for interplanetary space ships.
 The big breakthrough came with the development of a new super conducting wire. The wire loses all electrical resistance at tempers- ture of 450 degrees below zero Fahrenheit and does not lose it's super-conductivity because of the magnetism it creates.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
AF TO SET UP NEW DIVISION FOR MEDICAL FACILITIES

Pd1LAEELPaIA M Gen. Curtis Lemay, Air Force Chief of Staff, disclosed yesterday the Air Force Systems Command is set ting up new division taking over biological and medical facili- ties heretofore handled by the Air Training Command.
 The commend will operate, among other laboratories, the Arctic laboratory at Fort Vain wright, Alaska. Location and Com mander of the new division were not disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
ICC Bars Racial
 Discrimination in Terminal Facilities

WASHINGTON tR The In terstate Commerce Commission today barred racial discrimination on interstate buses or in their terminal facilities. Acting on petition field May 29 by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken nedy, the commission published rules which:
 l. Forbid interstate bus opera tors from segregating seating on the basis of race, color, creed or national origin.
 2. Prohibit interstate buses from using terminals where waiting rooms, rest rooms, lunch counters and other facilities are segre- gated on such a basis. Tn its report adopting the rules, the commission said: ssWe find that in substantial part Of the United States many Negro inter state passengers are subject to racial segregation in several forms.
 Ion vehicles, they continue to be subjected to segregated seat ing based upon races. s'In many motor passenger ter minals, Negro interstate pas sengers are compelled to use eat
 ing, rest room and other ter
 mirai facilities which are seue-
 gated"
 Kennedy's proposal was sub
 mitted to the ICC Is days aftel fire bomb was thrown into ; , busload of Freedom Riders" ol
 May IA near Anniston, Ala.
 The Freedom Riders" wer,
 protests by Negroes and soms
 white sympathizers against racial
 discrimination in travel facilities
 Scores of the riders have been ar
 rested in the south.
 l Under the ICC rules, begin ming Nov 1, interstate buses and
 terminal facilities must display
 signs declaring that their use will
 be without regard to race, color,
 creed, or national origin "By Order as the Interstate Com
 nerce Commission
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Kllruskellev Will Talk Any Time Te Insure Peace

MOSCOW H-Premier Khrush- chev said today the Soviet Union is ready to negotiate any time, any place to insure peace.
 But he told Prime Minister Nehru of India, in a letter, the talks which tho so-called non- aligned nations proposed between him and President Kennedy should be part of wider scheme de- voted to drawing up a German peace treaty.
 The Soviet Premier tied the question of a German peace treaty and the situation in West Berlin to universal and complete dis armament. He said these two questions are linked and must be solved simultaneously.
 Khrushchev was replying to a letter the recent Belgrade, Yugo- slavia Conference of 25 non- aligned nations sent him Sept. 5. It asked specifically for meet ing of the Soviet Premier and the US. President. It was de- livered here by Nehru and Presi- dent Kwame Mkrumah of Ghana Krsashchev's letter, as reported by the Soviet News Agency Tass said ssthe threat of war has never perhaps been as great in the post war period as it is now" H. blamed the Western powers who he said, are "intensifying militar. preparations in every way. Tn
 Soviet Union, he said, has there
 fore been compelled to talk measures to strengthen it's secu l riiy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Is It a Private
 Or Public Affair?

SAN ssssATEO, Calif. R Is taking nude sunbath in ones backyard a private or public af- fair? And are neiehbors who ob- ject public spirited citizens or peeping toms3
 Those are issues before Mu- nicipal Court jury in the inde- cent exposure trial of Kay Ellis, 58, arrested on neighbors' com plaints that she Frequently ap- peared in the altsiogether beside her backyard pool.
 Mrs. Ellis claimed she has a perfect right to take sunbaths in the nude in her own backyard Her attorney told the jury yes terday the complaints against hel are based on stories by peeping toms.
 Among the witnesses who testi- fled for the prosecution was Bur Hneasne Police Chief Carl Lollin who said he saw Mrs. Ellis "from top to toe lin the nude" when he responded to a neighbor's call He said he warned her but sine continued her sunbaths. N I
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
STRIKE NOT TO AFFECT ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.

SEATTLE tH Ships of the Alaska Steamship Go. will not be affected by strike Of the Masters, Mates & Pilots Union, scheduled to begin at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The Alaska Steamship Co, which formerly dealt with unions through the Pacific Maritime Assn, has withdrawn it's bar gaining rights from the associa- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
l2-FooT sNoWDRIFTS HIT YELLOWSTONE PARK
 WITT duxytxvSr>Arrs Nr rrsr<Nny A

VEIL F OWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. M Twclve-foot deep snowdrifts closed the north east entrance to Yellowstone Ma tional Park Thursday, possibly for the winter.
 A snowstor1m struck the park Wednesday and continued on through Thursday.
 The south entrance to the park, near Jackson, Wyo., was closed briefly by the storm and Dun- raven Pass also was closed but workers said it would be open shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Soviets Fire No. 15


 WASHINGTON H Another Soviet atomic blast was fired to- day, the 18th since the Soviet Union resumed nuclear tests Sept. l.
 An announcement from the Atomic Energy Commission said:
 "The Soviet Union conducted nuclear detonation in the at mosphere early today.
 ssThe detonation occurred in the vicinity of Novaya Zemlya and had yield on the order of a megaton."
 Novaya Zemlya is the Soviet Arctic testing site.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
WEATHER roREcAsT

Cloudy today with intermittent rain showers Little change in temperature. In the last A hours: High of 46, low # s. Sunrise at 5:17 am, ss1neet It 6:03 pm. Temperatures yeer ago today;; E5i8h of 44, low q 2z ExIrss on this date since 1g07: Hi6h 0f 9 h 1929, low of 2l in lez7
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Anchoraue Eligible for
 ARA Special Assistance
WASHINGTON III

age, Alaska, was certified yester- day as eligible under the Area Redevelopment Act to receive special assistance in carrying out urban renewal programs.
 Among other things, the desig- nation means Anchorage will be eligible to receive more liberal federal financial assistance for its
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
REvESuE Loss

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico M - Authorities estimate that about 100, 900 Puerto Rican fsss:ailies with annual incomes over $2,000 did not file returns last year. They placed the revenue Apss at more than $25 million
Evening star., 1961-12-19
N Contestant
Admits Perjury

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP)
DIR. Michael Truppin pleaded
guilty today to falsely denying
he received help in winning
$4,000 on the former Tic Tao
Dough" television quiz pro-
gram. He received a suspended
sentence.
The 34-year-old obstetrician
was the sixth accused contest
rant to enter a guilty plea and
to get a suspended sentence.
Twelve others are awaiting
trial.
DR.. Truppin, Of Manhattan,
pleaded guilty to one of two
counts Of second degree perjury
in connection with testimony
before a grand jury.
The district attorneys office
made no recommendation con-
corning a sentence for the
doctor.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

VELBERT, Germany, Dec. l9
(AP). - Language difficulties
recently put a high ranking
African diplomat to work in a
local lime quarry,
Officials of the quarry said
the Immediately dressed dip
lomat came to Velbert from the
West German capital at Bonn
to discuss quarrying possihili-
ties in his homeland. When he
arrived, he misread a sign in
German and entered the Labor
Office instead of the Directors
Bureau.
A husky foreman plopped a
protective steel helmet on his
head, told him to grab a pick
and led him into the dust
filled pits where African ap-
prentices-imported to relieve
a labor shortage-were learn
ing the skills Of the trade.
Two hours later, the directors
got a call from the pits. One
of the apprentices refused to
Evening star., 1961-12-19

an oil, is by Castelucho. Other
artists represented are Juliet
Thompson, Carrier Balleuse,
and Carkus Durand. fellow stu
dent with John Singer Sargent.
Studio House was known as
the place where an Oriental
religion came to the attention
of America. 1t emphasized the
peace principle and was known
as Baha'i. It originated in Per-
sia and was founded by a phi
losopher named BAHIA -llah
His eldest son, Abdul BAHIA. had
come to the United States as in
terpreter and exemplar Of the
Bahai faith. He was sponsored
by the elder Mrs. Barney,
daughter of Samuel Nathan
Pike, builder of Pixies Opera
House in Cincinnati and the
Grand Opera House in New
York.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

collection started by the moth
er and augmented by her
daughters. At present this con-
sists of 220 portraits and
pastels, the work Of Mrs.
Barney, along with l30 other
paintings, the work Of cele-
brated artists. One Of these is
a life-sized painting of Mrs,
Barney by Pierre Troubetzkoy,
Russian portrait artist at the
court of the Romanoffs. This
hangs over the fireplace on the
second floor of Studio House
One of the paintings, now
hanging in the State Depart
ment, is Woman with Red
Hair" by Albert Herter. father
of Christian Herter, Secretary
of State in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Seated Woman" in white
satin gown and Spanish comb
Evening star., 1961-12-19

lare-do not in themselves meet
the need"
Evening star., 1961-12-19
MeanyU Urges
Solution for
Auton1ation

George Meany, president Of
the AFL-CIO, said today solv-
ing the problem Of intense au-
tomation .. is more important
than balancing the budget"
In response to questions, Mr..
Meany told a Senate House
economic subcommittee that
I'VE have now crowded into a
few short years more techno-
logical changes, more automa-
ton than we've probably had
in our whole history"
He added: "Of course, ma
chimes replace men. That's
what they're for.
But If we're going to wind
up with seven or eight million
unemployed, then the purpose
Of the machine is to destroy
the American way of life"
Quotes Red Views
Mr.. Meany said Communists
believe the greed Of those who
run 1t will destroy the capital
istic system"
More than economic growth
is needed to provide full en-
ployment, Mr.. Meany said.
He reiterated his support for
q public works program and
also said the President should
have authority Ito institute q
temporary and limited forgive
ness of withholding taxes on
income" He did not elaborate
on this proposal.
Mr.. Meany said that even II
the present unemployment
backlog disappeared, 10000 Jobs
a week would have to be found
Ito keep the American people
at work"
I'VE know by now" he said
that the stepped-up business
activity, greater production
even a faster rate of economic
growth-essential though they
Evening star., 1961-12-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Compromise Job Law in Prospect
For Retired Military People

/. Abolish the $4,000 dual
limitation provision. Also es-
tablish consistent treatment for
the various categories Of re-
tired military personnel, Regu-
lar and Reserve. officer and en-
listed.
2. Limit combined compen-
Sation to the full civilian pay
plus $4,000 of the retired pay
plus one-half Of the remainder
of the retired pay. if any. (The
Civil Service Commission would
be authorized to grant excep-
tionS to these limitations to
meet special Government en-
ployment needs.
3. Require fresh start" prin-
ciple for these retired military
personnel beginning civilian
Government careers. Retired
military personnel would. under
this principle, not get veteran;
preference, nor would theil
military service time be counted
in computing length of service
for reductions-in-force, leave
or retirement purposes.
Thus, these retired military
personnel would not have jot
retention rights over non
veterans in RIFF programs anc
would be considered merely a.
newly hired civilian employees
A. Exempt from the new re-
strictions those persons dis
abled in combat" and those
whose full-time military service
covered less than eight years
S. Preserve the rights anc
benefits provided under present
law for all retired military per-
sonnel now employed in the
Federal service. In other words
the proposed legislation woult
not be retroactive and those
military personnel now in civil
ian jobs would retain their vet.
Grams preference rights. Th'
legislation would apply only
to those hired in the future
csc officials feel the pro.
posed changes would help thu
Government in hiring for job
in which there are manpowel
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administra-
ton is expected to propose to
Congress next year compromise
legislation on the employment
Of retired military personnel in
Federal civilian jobs.
1t would give more retired
military people a chance at
Federal civilian employment
However, it would not give
them veterans preference rights
that now enable them to bump
civilian employees in reductions
in-force.
The legislation has been
drafted by Civil Service Com
mission and Budget Bureau Of
ficials and is expected to get
President Kennedy's approval
for submission to Congress.
The staff report declares
that the proposals will not be
exactly what is desired by any
one group, but 1--WE believe il
represents overall the fairest
and most workable solution ir
the public interest to the many
complex issues involved"
Government employe group.
have protested the use of re.
tired military personnel ir
civilian jobs. But retired Off
Ger groups as we'll as some
members of Congress feel there
are too many restrictions or
the use of retired military per.
sonnel in civilian jobs.
At present, retired Reserve
officers may be hired for civi
service jobs without restric'
ton. So can retired enlisted
men. Regular officers retirec
for disability must accept ;
limitation Of $4,000 in tota
compensation from their re
tirement pension and civil serv
ice job salary. Regular officer
retired for service are barret
from civil service jobs.
y
PROPOSALS - The admin
istration proposals to Congress
will,
Evening star., 1961-12-19

PROPOSALS - The admin
istration proposals to Congress
will:,'
Evening star., 1961-12-19

are-do not in themselves meet
the need"
Can't Absorb Backlog
They fall short. said Mr..
Meany, because they cannot
without additional steps absorb
the unemployment backlog and
enable the economy to cope
with a rising work force and
productivity.
The AFL-CIO believes in
economic growth, he declared,
but we don't go along with
those who say that economic
growth is a cure-all."
What is needed from the
committee, from Congress and
from the administration, as
serted Mr.. Meany. us not q
new statistical approach but
a new economic and political
approach-one that will in the
full sense put America back to
work"
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Congressmun's Wife
Files Divorce Suit

COFFEYVnLE. Kans.. Dec.
10 (AP). Representative Nc
Vey, Republican of Kansas, was
sued for divorce yesterday in
District Court. Mrs. Rose Mary
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Error Stunts Diplomat
To Work in Lime Pit

work any longer. insisting he
was here to discuss the busi-
ness, not to learn 1t.
They retrieved the visitor,
brushed him off and then
talked about African lime.
The company declined to
identify the diplomat or his
country, but said he shrugged
off the incident with a laugh.