davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Bipartisan Committee
 Will Take a New Look At Foreign Aid Program
WASHINGTON P

WASHINGTON P - President Kennedy has set up bipartisan committee to take Lard, new look at the=S4 bilIion-a-year for eign aid program and see if it,s filling the bill.
 To head the blue-ribbon group Kennedy named Ret. Gen. Lutlus Clay, who for eight critical months was the Presidents representative in West Berlin
 One obvious aim of the study was 10 shape program which will gain congressional and public apz proval in 1863
 The White House said Monday the group named the committee tee to strengthen the security of the flee world VII undertake aa immediate review af our military snd economic assistance te= deter mine whether the level and distri= =oution=of these programs is con .rioqt!ng materially 10 the security ef the United States and is diz fected to specific and attainab1e goals of eeanonafe.and political stability in the free world.
 Last month, Fowler Hamilton resigned as Administrator of the Foreign Aid.Agenex, the agency fo international development. after only one year in the job
 Some officials had criticized him for shaking up the organization.
 When he stepped out, Hamilton advised the establishment of q permanent committee to examine the programs content and admin istration and recommend changes A White House sources said ln- formation of the committee follow ed along the lines of Hamilton suggestion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Rules Are Given For Baby Sitters

Are you planning to employ q baby sitter during the Christmas holidays2
 If so, the National Board of Fire Underwriters recommends that you provide the sitter with phone numbers she may Use in case of emergency.
 She should have d9 the phone number of the fire department. t26t the police department, 131 the family doctor. and f4i the number of the phone where the parents may be reached.
 The national board offers these other suggestions:
 l. Know the sitter. Be sure sine is qualified for the job. has q sense of responsibility, and likes shildren
 2. Introduce the sitter 10 your children and any pets. and give Ter . brief period to gel aequaint= cd with them before you leave.
 3. Make sure the sitter under stands that ia of fire she z6ould get the children out of the house quickly. then call the fire department and notify the parents in that order.
 4. Show the sitter two alternate means of escape from the house. should there be a fire
 5. The sitter should be instructed to keep the children out of the kitchen. if possible, and To keep matches out Of their reach
 6. See to that the sitter has flashlights to Use in case of power failure.
 7. Tell the sitter when you arc planning to return home and tele- phone her if you are delayed.
 8. Make arrangements for seeinY the sitter home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Soviet Research Worker Charged with Espionage Within Kremlin Walls

MOSCOW tR - Soviet security authorities have arrested a Soviet scientific research worker on charges he gave state secrets to British and American agents, Tass reported Tuesday night.
 Tass identified the arrested man as O.V. Penkovsky, an employe of the State Committee on Coordi- nation of Scientific Research Work
 He was connected with the British and American Intelligence Agencies and on their orders in 196l-62 gathered and handed them 7ecret information about the USSR on scientific. technical political and military questions" it said.
 Tass said Penkovsky was main- tainina contact with British busi- nessnan Grenville Wynne, who was arrested in Budapest last Nov. 2 and is now awaiting trial on espionage charges in Moscow.
 Moscow authorities said Wynne had pleaded guilty.
 The Soviet citizen also was said to have been passing secret in- formation through a letter box to Richard Jacob, an American Elm bassy employe, who was expelled from the Soviet Union last month.
 Tass said an American Embassy second secretary identified only as ,Karlsono was accused along with some other officials of the diplo- matic representatives of the United States and Britain of receiving secret material from Penkovsky
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Searchers Find Last of 37 Entombed Miners

CARMICHAELS, Pa. lR - The search is all over for 37 miners antombed in a shattering explo- sion last Thursday in soft-eoal mine Grim rescue crews, after almost flve-day search, found the last of the bodies Monday night
 State mine officials blamed the explosion on methane gas and coal dust All were killed instantly The blast occurred Thursday in the US. Steel Corps No. mine one of the worlds largest mechan- ized operations, 50 miles south west of Pittsburgh. .
 US. Steel said the entire area $50 feet underground-had been explored and there was no signs of life.
 Many bodies remained to be identified.
 Forty-four other miners working in another part of the mine shaft at the time of the blast escaped unhlIrt
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
70 Minutenan Missiles Become OperatiOnal

GREAT FALLS, Mont. R - The Minuteman missile, a test vehicle for 22 months, officially became part of the nations war time bombing power Tuesday = and the first true push-button ca pacity.
 Twenty of the nuclear-tipped missiles were declared ready for war duty in their underground, concrete silos just west of this headquarters city for Malstrom Air Force base.
 High-ranking Air Force officers were turning over two flights of the Intercontinental Ballistic Mis- siles to the Stragetic Air Com mand.
 Work is continuing throughout central Montana to lower i30 other Minutemen into their launching holes. All are expected to be opera tional by summer.
 Each missile is programmed for specific target and has it's own guidance system to take it there.
 Before 1865, after an estimated l0-year expenditure of more than S3 billion, the United States is expected to have more than 800 of these three-stage rockets on station. They include 150 in North and South Dakota and Missouri and 200 in Wyoming.
 In addition to these, the nation has force of approximately 100 Atlas and Titan missiles, plus numerous smaller-range weapons such as the Polaris
 The nuclear Warhead for the Minuteman is about one megaton much smaller than for the Atlas and Titan ICBMS.
 But the Minutenan offers al- .mostZlnstant reaction capablllty and can be fired in less than Is seconds. This compares with up te 30 minutes for the Atlas and Titan which require time consuming liquid fuel loading prior to launch
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

Among new paper products being developed are fire-and-Water-re- sistant uniforms; shirts that can be worn once and discarded; non- skid, long wearing, frost proof coatings for highways.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Budapes, Is Nothing But a Workers Paradise
By Loyal Gould

By Loyal Gould
 BUDAPEST, Hungary R - So you are another wicked American imperialist,' the Budapest taxi driver said with a Wry laugh.
 I'd give anything if could be an imperialist and leave this workers paradise
 Istvan R., bur, good na- tured fellow in his early 40. had picked this reporter up in front of Budapest hotel Just before he dropped me off. he invited me to visit his home.
 "Pick you up tomorrow at [, ' he said
 Istvan's life is in sharp contrast with that led by the members of Communist Hungarv's new bfi- vileged class. They live in differ ent worlds.
 The worker, for whom Ces71u- hist oste' sibly. was ereatszl. is still waiting for his blessing= On the average, he pays two weeks wages for a pair of shoes or a months salary for suit He may wait three years for an apart- ment, despite Hungary's many housing projects.
 Members of the elite. on the other hand, are eligible to obtain houses in resident. districts in the hills overlooking Budapest They get preferential treatment in buying the 5000 to 1000 cars i'm ported annually They can buy French fashions and Western deli cacies.
 The road to Istvan's apartment led out of brightly lit downtown Budapest. 10 grimY industria area. Here workers fought agains Russian tanks in 1956
 We turned down side stree Uttered with discarded building material garbage and empty bot ties. Istvan parked in front of a old building, still scared from tn Hungarian revolution.
 Up three flights of dimly rickety stairs. Istvan's wife, Hon offered glasses of barack, a brand made from apricots, and a pot o weak coffee to thaw the chill.
 "It's not much" Istvan saie apologetically, "but it is the bes coffee I can offer
 The apartment had two small rooms, a bath, and what could be described as kitchenette for Istvan, his wife and two teen-age sons.
 Housing, Istvan said, was his least expense-about SIP month, utilities included. His furniture a couch, two small tables, a stove, four chairs and two double beds were duplicates of the shoddy of ferings in Budapest stores.
 1lona said it would be impossible for the family 10 live without pooling Istvan's s55 a month, her $40 earned in a factory, and the S65 earned by the two sons as machinist helpers.
 Sometimes" she said, T am at my wits end with worry how we can get the simplest necessities. Pork costs S250 a pound, if you can find it. There are always shortages of eggs, potatoes, fruit and cheese. And things are so expensive'
Evening star., 1962-09-19
RussiuOrders
Penalties in
Farm Log

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Communist Party
has ordered a sharp crack
down on farm laborers respon-
sible for production losses.
The party yesterday directed
agricultural and judicial de-
partments Of its Central Com
mittee and of the Council Of
Ministers to study ways of en-
forcing work discipline on
farms. 1t also called for vigor-
Gus steps to punish violators.
The Central Committee order,
published on the front page of
the government newspaper
Izvestia, climaxed several weeks
of complaints in the Soviet
press about lax labor discipline
N the countryside.
The problem has been es-
pecially troublesome in the
distant areas of Siberia and the
Kazakhstan virgin lands, where
labor Is scarce and workers are
inclined to be more independent.
Only Monday, the Communist
Party newspaper Pravda gave
the first indications of disaster
in the virgin land wheat crop
for the fourth straight year.
Pravda said wheat harvesting
has been delayed for lack of
machines in repair, the rains
have started and the wheat was
rotting in the fields.
Reports reaching Moscow
Monday also told of the dis.
missal Of two Communist Party
secretaries in Southern Kaz-
akhstan after reporting cotton
crops failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Baker was the guest Of honor
at a Variety Club luncheon in
London-the only girl among
800 men. Lord Mountbatten. as
guest speaker. sat next to her.
He pointed out Tommy Cooper.
the comedian magician, and
said that once, during naval
maneuvers, Cooper had come up
to Mountbatten and Prince
Philip and said, 'I'u show you
a trick. Can you two afford to
lost one pound each?'
I'VE gave him q pound each,
and that was the trick" said
Mountbatten. ITO this day we
have not seen our money"
LOST AND FOUND: Sam
and Bella Spewack. the play
wrights, gave a party last week
which was attended by Joseph
Hirsch. the painter. They want
ed the other guests to see a copy
of Time from four weeks ago
listing Hirsch among Americas
top five painters. i'd. The prob
lem: Where to find. quickly, the
magazine? Mrs. Spewack
merely dropped in at the office
Of the nearest doctor and there
it was.
PERSONALS: No matter the
economic or diplomatic trend,
one eminent Democrat and one
eminent Republican definitely
are not depressed. The Demo-
crat is Anna Rosenberg, civic
leader and former assistant
secretary Of defense. The Re-
publican is Paul Hoffman, for
merly of Studebaker and the
Ford Foundation. They will
make their joyous optimism
clear and unequivocal by q
Joint announcement July 10.
&& e
BOOK DEPT: Frederic Mo-
ton, author of the book about
the Rothschilds, is in Austria
The other day he learned that
his book was No. l on Times
beSt-Seller list. He searched for
ways to celebrate. A cham
payne party? Hire a Viennese
orchestra? Then he re-
membered an old Rothschild
dictum: If you receive good
news. don't do anything osten-
tations-just get word to the
rest of the family. Morton
wired the news to his parents
then went to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Now Liz Nay Get
Burton-Almost
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

and refused only because sit is
a bit like the part I played in
From Here to Eternity but
it's the best script I ever read"
Gregory Peck, now In Lon
don, has been approached by
Producer Lester Cowan to play
the American in his American
Russian movie to be made in
Russia and the U. s. A. The
leading lady, Lester informs me,
is a beautiful girl from the So
Wet province Of Georgia.
Lee Remick, like Peck, refuses
to allow her children to be
photographed. MY life might
be public" explains Lee, but
I intend to keep my children
private"
Sir Ralph Richardson, whom
you will see In Long Days
Journey Into Night" has q
unique method of remember
ing his lines. He breaks down
the dialogue like an orchestra
piece, and memories the lines
in short Stanzas. Jackie Glea-
SON, on the other hand, has a
Photographic memory. He can
read his lines once, maybe
twice, and then knows them.
Christopher Fry, now making
a script of The Bible"-what
a stupendous task! - for Dino
di Laurentiis, is planning the
huge script so that each per-
former will play several parts
For instance, the man who por-
trays Adam will also be Abra-
ham and Jacob. Eve will also
be Sarah and Rachel. Di Lau-
rentiis will take two years to
make the movie. When you
think Of how long a period the
Bible spans, this may not be
enought time.
Gandhi never had it so good
His funeral cortege in Mine
Hours to Rama" cost goth
Century-Fox 100000!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON CNANA). - The
Richard Burton Elizabeth Tay-
lor-Sybil Burton triangle has
reached a new plateau. From
what I have learned in London
of the situation, I would say
it is doubtful that Burton and
Elizabeth will separate when
Cleopatra" is finished around
mid-July. It is also doubtful
that Sybil will rush into a. di-
vorce. It's obvious that Bur-
ton is hooked-in love with his
leading lady. In the past, he
always went back to Sybil. I
don't believe he will this time.
So, Elizabeth will have her cake,
but she may find it rather in
digestible-the divorce that will
enable her to marry Burton may
not be Forthcoming,
Hugh O'Brian was playing
the field last week here. He
is now in Paris doing ditto,
and takes off tomorrow for Ma
joca for a vacation, then re-
turns to Paris to star in Cham
payne Flight" What ever hap
.pened to ex-Queen SOraya?
Sid Luft has discovered the
soon-to-be ex.Mrs. Mic h . el
Wilding in London. They are
seen together everywhere -
Capice, Les Ambassadors -
at the John Mills-and all con-
lectures about a Luft reconcile
alton with Judy Garland are on
the shelf. In fact, Sid and Judy
are now girding for the child
custody battle of the century
in the British courts. 1t will be
a California divorce after Judy
completes her film, "a Lonely
Stage" here.
James Mason will not be re-
turning to HOLLYWOOD, except to
settle the details of his divorce
with Pamela. It was Frank
Sinatra who suggested Eli Wal
ZACH for the role in THE VIC
tors" originally offered to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Rodgers Fetes
All Over Town
By LEONARD LYONS

gers elected to the American
Institute of Arts and Letters.
Although Rodgers was the first
composer to have four shows
running on Broadway stimuli
taneously, a claSSiciSt opposed
his election because Rodgers
didn't orchestrate his own
works. Taylor said, by that
measure, Stephen Foster would
have been barred"
- s.
Oscar Hammerstein II was
elected to membership before
Rodgers was. Taylor voted for
Hammerstein, then told the In
Stitute, "In England they re-
versed it-Sullivan was knight
ed before Gilbert"
In describing the difference
between Rodgers and Hart, and
Rodgers and Hammerstein, the
composer said, with Larry, the
music was written first. With
Oscar, the lyrics were written
first" Rodgers added,
When I was with Larry Hart,
people would say, The little
man is the talent of the team.
With Oscar, people'd say The
big man is the talent of the
team
When he was writing the
music for 1.-The King and l." q
naughty Fairfield County wom-
an said, at won't work. How
can you, an American, write
Siamese music and make IL
sound authentic?" Rodgers
assured her, "It will be almost
as authentic as the japanese
music written for Madame But
terfly' by an Italian named
Puccini."
Once, at a party where Rod
gers songs were being played
a man asked him how it felt
to be Richard Rodgers. IN tell
you in three words" said Rod
gers. "It feels great"
= 4 4
FINANCE NOTE: Car oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK.-LaSt week New
York really was a Summer Fes-
tival: Richard Rodgers 60th
birthday was celebrated with
special fetes by ASCAP, JUL
lard, Columbia University and
the Philharmonic Symphony
Society. He's the most per-
formed songwriter in the Ma
ton.
At the beginning Of his Ca
reer his impatient mother said,
Dick, why don't you write
something like Yes, We Have
No Bananas'?" The composer
patiently replied, ut takes a
very special talent to write
Yes, We Have No Bananas.
Only the men who wrote it
could have written it. ]
couldn't"
Every Rodgers musical since
"OklahomaI" has opened with
an advance sale of more than
81 million. Its nice and neceS-
Sary these day" he says, "but
I have a different dream-to
open without a dime advance,
win rave notices and then be
swamped with millions in ticket
orders"
When he started, Rodgers
considered changing his name
to Rogers" His father OBJ
jected, and the songwriter said,
But the pronunciation would
be the same. It's Just that Rod
gers is an uncommon way OF
spelling it." His father re-
piled, Dick, I expect you to be-
come so famous that Rogers
will become the uncommon way
Of spelling it,"
He spelled his name differ
emily only once: Produce
Dwight Wiman held contest
for a title for his Rodgers and
Hart musical. Wiman an
nounced that the winning title
Higher and Higher" had been
submitted by a young Hindu
student, "Sregdor Drahcir."
Deems Taylor helped get Rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
t o
off
REGULAR PRICES

Move can't mention the name but thousands Of
Washington men know already because this is the
sale they wait for each summer the sale The
Hecht Co. is famous for! Bigger and better than
ever this time because our ENTIRE STOCK ON
THESE ITEMS is included because every item
is fresh, current and right from the This season"
line Practically every garment bears the original
price ticket plus the worId-respected sportsweor
name. Huge selections . still, it will pay you
to be early Grab em by the omfuI for whole
summer of fun
REG. ss-s.ss SPORT SHIRTS -2ss
REG. se.ss-7.ss SPORT SHIRTS -3.ss
REG. s5.s5-6.s5 WALK SHORTS $3.50
REG. SIS COTTON KNIT SHIRTS -2.ss
REG. Se.ss-7.s5 SPORT TOPS -3.ss
terry cotton puIIovers and cordigons, cotton
veIours, sweotshirt fabric Jackets
The Heeht coMens spOtsweor Downtown Silver Spring. PAson.
Prince Georges PozO NARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

FINANCE NOTE: Car oil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Fires DemoIish
Two Homes
Near Loris Tues.

Two fires destroyed houses
near LoriS late Tuesday OF last
week.
AT 5:45 p. m. an alarm was
sounded calling firemen To- Il
h' use ON the James Anderson
farm eight miles south of LoriS
ON Hwy. T0l. TIL" house. oc-
cupied by Malcolm Granger,
was complete loss.
Tuesday night the l.. J. Cox
house caught fire and WAS be-
yuhd saving before lircmcn
could get there. Er. and Mr..
Cox, their son and daughter =
ir-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Buddy Cox and the latte;
couples three children, Il girl,
Is, and two boys II and. ~.
lost everything except the
clothes they were wearing.
Wednesday n"ighburN ana
others IA the community brgaI'
gathering together furniture,
l"thiuH and the like ia an IF
fort Ia uUlp the stricken fam
iiy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Mitchell Crib
Is Employed
To Fight Fire

james Il. Jones. Ranger
Horny County, announced to-
day tho employment Of Mitch.
ell Crib. Route 3, Conway rs
Il light unit operator with the
Horny Unit of the State Com
mission of Forestry.
Crib, who formerly worked
for the State Commission q!
Forestry, replaced Archie T..
HuckS. who resigned recently
10 put full time To his farming
operations.
Crib will operate small
catipillar on wild forest fir"
control in Horny County. also
helping Ranger Jones and hi;
wardcnS in the different MAIN
icnancr jobs az the tower sites
III Horny County.
Ranger Jones asks everyone
To be careful in using fire in
or near the woods now as il is
getting very dry and windy
and fire will kill timber very
easily this time of year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Christian Science

Doctrine of A'uncmcnt" is
the subject of the LcSSun-Scr-
mon Ia be heard in Christian
Science church services Sum
day
This statcmcrjt If the Mast
cr'S will be included in the
Bible readings (John lO): ~!
End my Father ar one Il
/ 90 not the works OF my Fatn-
CT, believe me not. But if
90, though We believe not me-.
believe the works: that We may
know, and believe, that the
Father is in me. and | in him. ="
From Science and Health
with Jcy To the Scripture" b.
Mary Baker Eddy this Sclrc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
School Editors
Are Invited
To Winthrop

ROCK HILL - The Winth-
rop College Editors Cunfc~-
encc for high school journal
lists has been scheduled for
June 1929.
The purpose al the confer
"hce is To- provide intensive ia g..
S'ructI"n Ia student journalists
on Inc STATS of high Schou.
newspapers and ycarbuokS.
Invited To- attend are boys
end girls from high schools j.,
South Carolina and from hien
schools in North Carolina
which are within u 100 miles
radius of Rock Hill.
Directing the cunirrcncc will
be- DR.. Ricd II. Montgomery If
Florida State University. for
nlcr head of the journalism de
p'rlmcnt al winthrop ami
founder of the Conference owe.
" decade ago
Working with DR.. Montgom-
cry will be Il staff of visiting
Ap, cialiStS in the field of Schu-
laStic publications.
Enrolment will be limited
to $50 delegates. June / is the
deadllnc for applications.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

ton will be read: "Atonement
is The eXemplifica'ion OF mans
unity with God. whereby man
.vfl. Us divine Truth. Life.
nd Love. Jesus of Nazareth
taught and demonstrated man )
oneness with the Father, ana
i"r this we ow" MIN endless,
homage. His mission was both
lnuIvIuual and collective. HI
die LIES work Alright not only
in justice To himself. but in
mercy to mortalS,-tO SHOW
them how 10 do theirs, but nc
To do il for them nor To relieve
them OF Il single responsibility"
Up. 49,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

April IA. 1857.
Only the mcmory'S left dear
Husband, Of the Happiness
we knew
But the love that kindlcd
mcmory'S torch will feed 1t
my whole life through.
There's u sad bat sweet re-
mcmhrancc:
there's II memory fond an,
true
a token OF affection. Sam.
Dear.
and II hrartachc sill for you.
Time may heal The broken
heart:
time may make the wound less
sore:
But time can nc"cr stop the
longing
Tor the loved one gone before:
Eut | Will join yuu some sweet
day.
Sadly Missed by yurn
Wife, Mrs. Sam u.
Graham
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Small Twister
Near Finkleo
lote Wednesday

A small tornado ripped into
an area below Einklea Wed
hesday afternoon of last week
but damage was slight.
Austin Shelley, who lives on
farm on Hwy. 4lO two miles
below Finklea was caught out
IN q field by the twister while
hauling tobacco plants. He saiti
ne could not even see the drag
beneath his feet.
"Afterward he looked like
ne had stood in "a rain and