davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

wife can do a needed job; and
the corps will provide all NJ
ccSSary expenses for men ana
women who arc accepted for
scrvi.c. This includes trans
portation. housing, clothing,
food. medical care. vacation,
and iucidcntalS. In addition.
volunteers will receive SIS a
month for each month with the
corps after they complete their
two wear assignment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
4H Dairy Foods
Winners Named
BY BETTY CAPPS
Assistant Home Economics
Agent

The annual Dairy FOODS
Demonstration Contest was
held i'm the agricultural build
:nc on Saturday morning
March ~, AT 900 a. IN. Forty
pCISonS viewed ~ sixteen girl.
participated in thy contest. TIL !
girls taking part moi only dem
nnStratcd their knoWlcdgcS o.
the correct methods IF cOokin.
but also their knowledge Of tn,
nutritiVc value II dairy pro-
ducts.
The First Place Winners o!
the Team Demonstration were
Judy Horne and Fila Ncill OF
the MiShop Springs All Club
with their demonstration. Mill;
the Magic Way" Second Place
went To Margaret Carter AMI
Dcbbie Hardic Of ChadbOurn
Jr. Girls Club and Third Place
e. Kitty JO LAYING and Mo
lanie Creech OF the Whi'c
Marsh Red .Iill All Club.
Winners in :hH Individual
Demonstrations were Fir.
Place, Rebecca Bowen of the
MiShUp Springs Ill Club and
Second Place. Bnrlicc William
son of the Williamson Gross q.
roads Club. Judy Horne and
Ella Ncill will icprcSen, Co.
iLmbuS County by giving thcir
winning demonstration 1T Dis
'rict Demonstration Day. June
~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Love For
Living
B, Leland Scsars Hungcrpilier

Each year we live the NOM
m, II ccStacy., Spring possesses
us. We know: the q,iivcr OF the
docw"od blossom is but the
movement Of spirits waiting
under white scarf; the frag-
rance in the air Is made by tiny
fingers bruiSing IrbutuS and
violcts as they crowd beneath
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

I"c'ry is the po.ltancous ov-
.!,i"w OF powerful feelings: il
tkeS its origin from emotion
f'coIIcctcd in tranquility.
--WOrdSworth
All the sounds of the earth
"ic like music.
Oscar Hammcrstcin Ii
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Ray Decker Brings Patient From Film to the Nome Hospital

A Munz-N Northern Airlines bush plane brought Sheldon Nagaruk and baby Elizabeth from the Nor ton Bay village Of Film Thursday evening to the Nome hospital.
 The flight graphically Illustrates the complications of such a mission and show how inter agency GOOD eration and support by private companies all contribute to sue cessful life-saving aerial evacu- ation.
 Thursday nights flight by pilot Ray Decker was initiated by a call by the BIA radio at Film to the PITS hospital at Kotzebue. Dr. Ortel, medical officer in charge at Kotzebue, contacted Munz-Nor- thern Airlines by telephone. Pilot Decker was airborne in Is min- utes. His Film arrival time and instructions to take the patient to a point on the sea ice where land- ings were safe was broadcast to the people at Film by the local radio station. With this inforrna- ton, the villagers were able to shorten any delay in bringing Sheldon and Elizabeth to the hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
MONIES SEAWALL PROVIDES PROTECTION

From Sen. Gruening's Newsletter
 Nome is the commercial port for the extensively Inineralized Seward Peninsula, and principal distribut- ing point for the Coast of Alaska from the Kuskokwisn River to Her. schel Island in the Arctic Ocean, distance of about 2,000 miles. Cargees destined for Nome are hgltered to and from ocean yes sles at distance Of about 2 miles.
 In 1851, work was completed on a rock-mound seawall constructed to provide protection to both in- stallations from severe storms. It is estimated that, since completion of this seawall approximately $900, 900 in damage has been prevented. This figure does not include dam- age which might otherwise have occurred to important structures ahntting the seaWalI such as the post office and courthouse build ing costing about $1 million and the Alaska Communications System building, which is evaluated at about $500,000. These federal properties were placed in their present locations because of the protection afforded by the seawaIl.
 The Corps ef Engineers requires funds in the 1863 fiscal year to stabilize this seawall to improve protection of lives and valuable property and for dredging the har- bor.
 The amount required in this ap- propriation is $59, 600 which was requested by the administration.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
ITO QUEEN CANDIDATES
 ANNOUNCED FOR FESTIVAL

Two Midnight Sun Festival Queen candidates have been an nounced, state manager Johnnie Stephenson.
 Ann Chambers, daughter of Mrs. Tommy Johnson, is sponsored by the Lions Club
 Ann is a graduating senior from Nome High School and presently employed at Dorothy's Shop.
 Lurisse Lowe, 'tLari,n is em- ployed and sponsored by the North Star Hotel.
 Reigning Midnight Sun Festival Queen is Clarisse Hardy.
 Beta Sigma Phi, active wonen's sorority, has announced they will assist at the Festival by planning the coronation ceremony, and pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Nome Unemployment Rate Last Week Was 26.5 Pct.

JUNEAU R The states in- sured unemployment rate was 11.9 per cent during the week ending May 19, Labor Commissioners Gil Johnson said today
 The rate compared with 13.2 per cent during the previous week and 13.6 per cent during the same week a year ago.
 Continuing unemployment was listed at 3,900, while new unem- ployment during the week amount ed to 303.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 12.2 per cent; Fairbanks, I5.6; Juneau, 6.4; Ketchikan 6.6; Nome, 265;; Petersburg 7.5; and Sitlxa. TO.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Memorial Scholarship Endowed
 Tn Name of Col. Thomas Dallas

The Southern Nevada Chapter of the Military Government Assn, has established an annual award to be given to the outstanding stu dent from Clark County, New, who is enrolled in the advanced pro- gram of the ROTC at the Univer- sity of Nevada at Reno. It will be named the eCol. Thomas s. Dallas Memorial Scholarship Col. Dallas was assigned in Reno prior to his becoming Senior Army Advisor to tie Alaska National Guard. He was one of eight men who died recent ly in the crash of an Army heli- copter near Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
SOVIET PAPER cALI.S
 TT DIRTY BUSINESS

MOSCOW lA A Soviet rnii- tary paper said today the landing of American troops in Thailand sbear the hallmark of the crude work of American adventurers particularly the US. Central In telligence Agency 7
 Red Star, organ of the Soviet Defense Ministry said; The world remembers the dssgracefuI role played by that hornets nest ir preparing and carrying out the later on in South Viet Nam. Il seems the same dirty business is being repeated now in Laos
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
DISCONTINUE COLUMN
 JOHANNESBURG. South

= %~ ~-~r-s>-S R The weekly Johannesburg Post announced today it is dis con- tinuing a column written by Nobel Peace Prize winner Albert John Luthlli because of the govern raents proposed anti-sabotage bill.
 Under the reaching bill, now being pushed through Parliament, newspaper could be prosecuted for quoting an alleged or suspected subversive. The government has confined Luthuli to sugar field district outside Durban for advo- eating non violent resistance to the governments white suprernacist policies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Confer on ovR Program Here

Dr. J. William HilIman of Van- derbilt University, with Carroll Craft and Dorothy Craig of the Office of Vocational Rehabilita- ton, are here for conference. with Dr. R. Fenstermacher on the work being done in the MATTM Hos pital under the OVR program which has been in operation this past year.
 Dr. Hillman stated that re- placement for Jo Ray, pyhsio- therapist, will be coming early in July.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
REDS PRAISE CARPENTER

MOSCOW tN - The Soviet gov- ernment newspaper Izvestia today hailed It. Cndr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter for his courage and self control when things went wrong during his orbitaI flight
 It also published a photo of the astronaut while he was in his capsule
 The page 2 story from Izvestia' s Washington correspondent listed all the things which went wrong but was generally sympathetic.
 The Czechoslovalx news agency also praised Carpenters courage and presence of mind !
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
JAP STUDENTS TRY TO STORM us. EMBASSY

TOKYO M bout $50 shout inss, snake dancing leftist Japanese students tried to charge the Amer ican Embassy today in protest against US. nuclear tests and US. troops in Thai1and.
 Police drove them off after 30 minutes of scl1ffling.
 One youth was arrested At least one student and one officer suffered head cuts.
 It was the first anti-test demon stration since April 27.
 An American student was in the front rank of the demonstrators, but refused to give his name.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
GAP Cadets Leave For
 Encouragement on Sunday

CAP Cadets will be leaving on Sunday for a two-week annual en- carnpment at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 In the group are It. Charles Burnett, Cadets Rick Young and Mike Knight. Girl Cadets are Pearl Johnson, Bessie Piscoya, Ethel Kungesuk and Staff Sgt. June Oman.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Nome Revisited

Nome Revisited ..
 Wendall John Wassman, son of a former Nome teacher, who left here when he was nine years old, returned today from the Univer- sity of Alaska where he is stu dent in anthrop pology He will be q tour guide for Wien Airlines this summer at one of the northern sta- tions.
 His mother, Florence Kinney Wassma1a, Is teaching at King Salmon. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 am.
 Morning Worship at 11:0o am. Dr. Fensternacher, speaker.
 Evening service at 800.
 Arthur Nagazrllk will show slides of his 42 years work as a teacher in the villages of this area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
NJ H |'I' .7 'i11 fi z v E x N Q II | e E

N TIC
 There will be 8 meeting of the Junior ANB. tonight II 8:00 p.ra., ANB Hall. Important iia4i all Junior ANB members attend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Students Arriving Home

s~&&&sh~44A8 <&AAxNAxA &1Qkl1&
 Students arriving home this morning for the summer from the University of Alaska were Karen Baldwin, Harry Johnse1, Fritz Chambers and Dean Alexander.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25

A waving green flag will annoy a bull just as much as red one.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25

Gifts for her Majesty He Queen of Inc Midniaht Sun ls62 axe be- ginning to collect and are shown in the window at Polef's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25

MIMI HOSPITAL. Admitted: Sheldon Nagarak from Film.
 Discharged: Howard Slwooke
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
W A N F ADS

TOR SALE: Lots in Block 65. Call Fred Rohn. 63p
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Cub Pack 63 Meets Tonight

<~txU \ dEk UC N2e91S 1U1H9u1
 An invitation is given to all to attend the Pack e3 meeting of the Cubs which begins at 7:30 tonight. There will be displays, sEits, awards and ceremony built around the theme of the month which is The World Around Us <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

THREE-DAY HOLIDAY -
Government employees will get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
WIVES UNSOOTHED
Company Stroightens
Guiding Employees

Iof the company to interfere in
any way or to restrict the social
relationships amongst employees,
it will be appreciated that this
matter is the cause of en-
barraSSment to other employees
as well as to visitors"
A company spokesman ex-
planned:
ut is felt that it is unbusi-
nesslike for young people to be
seen walking arm-in-arm or
kissing and cuddling in the
canteen or in the grounds.
1--WE have many important
trade visitorS-we recently re-
ceived a Russian trade delega-
tion-and it would be particu-
larry bad if they should spot
this sort of thing"
A married employe COM
planned:
Mice thing for my wife to
find in my wages envelope,
I must say. You can imagine
what she thinks goes on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
COP. Hits Hartke Proposal
That Eisenhower Halt Talks

indicating that there was not
solid support for President Ken
nedy's action in the ordering
the quarantine of offensive
arms shipments and demanding
the dismantling of missile
bases.
Great Responsibility
He added that because Gen.
Eisenhower is beloved by the
American people," he has a
greater responsibility than al
most anyone else not to say
anything that could "leave the
impression that we are not
united at home in our quest
for world peace"
In a speech at Gettysburg,
"a hours after Mr.. Kennedy
announced his action, Gen.
Eisenhower said that Ameri-
cans must unite in support of
the President. But he added
when the present crisis shall
have passed into history-like
all the earlier incidents in the
Cuban situation have passed
it will be entirely proper then
to examine and analyze and
criticize decisions and actions
TAKEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Some Areas Show
Increase in Milk
Radioactive Level
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service
reported today increases in
radioactive iodine in pasteurized
milk in a number of areas dur
ling August and September as a
result of both United States and
Soviet nuclear testing.
Palmer, Alaska, had an aver
age of 730 micromicrocuries per
liter of milk, the highest listed
during September.
A spokesman said the service
had not recommended counter
measures in any area, and
regards the levels, as not con-
shutting a public health hazard.
The summary said the daily
levels of radioactive iodine-131
from the July United States
tests in Nevada declined in
Salt Lake City milk from 730
to 100 micromicrocuries per
liter in August, and the August
Salt Lake City average was $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

consideration to canceling fu-
ture campaign appearances.
Senator Heating said that, IN
his opinion, Gen. Eisenhower's
remarks have been appropri-
ate, to the point, and entirely
consistent with his policy to
avoid making a political foot
ball out of Cuua.-
lone might better criticize
the comments of Mayor (Rob-
ert F. Wagner of New York
City, who recommended that
Democrats make political cap
ital out of the Kennedy adj
ministration's apparent success
in the Cuban crisis" Senator
Heating said.
The New York Senator said
that Gen. Eisenhower, in
a speech at Syracuse, N. Y,
Monday night, merely pointed
out that eight years OF military
preparedness under his admin
istration, followed by early Re-
publican warnings on the
Cuban threat, enabled Presi-
dent Kennedy to demonstrate
strength when the crisis came. "
Seen loft Base"
"The politicians who are at
tempting to silence legitimate
comment by one of Americas
greatest leaders on the most
crucial problem facing us to-
day are way off base" Senator
Heating said.
Senator Hartke was vague
about the specific Eisenhower
statements to which he OBJ
jected. But he said that among
other things the former Repub-
lican President had left "the
clear implication that this
crisis is no different from any
other one"
He said these statements
could be interpreted abroad as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

have words of sympathy anc
understanding"
Mr.. McKelway, citing Mr.
Hoover for his work through
the years, said direction of the
supreme law enforcement
agency of the Nation could be
dangerous in inscriptions
or incompetent hands"
Hits Political PreSsures
The quality of a police de-
partment, he went on, is a re-
Election of the attitudes of the
people of the community. He
hit at police departments that
are subjected to political pres
sureS.
Jacob C. Goodman, of the
Charlotte IN. c. police depart
ment, was president of the
graduating class. He cited two
achievements of the class.
The first was that six men,
bers of the class were from
foreign nations, the first such
group. The second was that
the class fired -four possibles"
at the academy. He explained
a possible" means a perfect
score in firing of weapons.
John F. Malone, assistant
FBI director, was mastor Of
ceremonies and DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo, of the George Washing
ton University, gave the invo-
cation and benediction.
Among the graduates, James
w. Herlihy, of the New York
City Police Department, re-
ceived the John Edgar Hoover
Medal for excellence in the
study of law enforcement.
Graduates from foreign ma
tons were: Manouchehr Al
shar of Tehran, Iran; Mario
Castillo Ruiz Of Bogota, Colon
bia; Serm ChaTuratana of
Bangkok, Thailand; Tsao Pu
Ii, Republic of China; Rafael
Morel Tineo, Dominican Re-
public, Santo Domingo, and
Pacifico De Los Reyes AriaS
Of Quito, Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The American Legion at its
recent convention registered its
emphatic opposition to any
move to modify veterans pref
erence in Federal employment
such as veterans job reten-
ton rights.
In an unusually strong reso-
luton adopted at the Legion's
Las Vegas conclave, it expressed
concern over special studies
investigations and surveys by
various groups whose purpose
is to weaken and eventually
destroy" veterans preference.
The convention directed Le-
gion officials to keep strict
surveillance" over any moves
in Congress or in the Civil
Service Commission to amend
or modify veterans preference.
The Legion feels that there
has been a definite trend in
the last few years to weaken
veterans preference in Govern
ment.
1t opposes any legislation by
Congress or executive branch
action which would modify the
absolute job retention rights
that veterans with career status
have over non-veterans in Gov
eminent reductions in : force,
regardless of seniority or other
factors.
In fact, the Legion wants to
make these rig hts even
stronger.
Unce csc rules adopted sew
eral years ago, a veteran has
to serve three years before he
receives full career status and
thus absolute job retention
rights over non-veterans in
layoffs. Until veteran COM
pletes three years Of service, a
non-veteran with career status
has job retention rights over
the veteran.
The Legion adopted a reso-
ultion declaring that the CSC
regulations violated the intent
of the Veterans Preference Act
Of 1914. The Legion wants the
commission to change its rules
so that all veterans will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

exception of attending mass or
Sunday, since the Cuban crisis
last week.
The President said he was
anxious to attend the gradua-
ton ceremonies because of his
interest in the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and its direc-
tor, j. Edgar Hoover.
In introducing the President
at the Departmental Audito-
rum Mr.. Hoover gave the Chief
Executive an FBI badge and
made him an official member
of the organization.
In presenting the badge, Mr..
Hoover said that an agent of
the FBI must prove himself
before he can win a badge. He
said the President has done this
by commanding the respect of
the world"
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy and Mr.. Hoover pre-
sented the diplomas to the
graduates who completed a IL
week course of instruction at
FBI headquarters in Washing
ton and at the FBIs training
center at Quantico, Va.
Editor Speaks
BENJAMIN M. McKelway.
editor of The Evening Star and
president of the Associated
Press, was the main speaker.
He told the graduates they
"are going home to grim and
very dark world" to combat
crime.
He said so many today find
themselves no longer safe to
walk the streets of American
cities, Including Washington"
because of street crime. Mr..
McKelway quoted Mr.. Hoover
as saying that every day $500
felonies are committed in the
United States-or four serious
crimes every minute.
For those of you returning to
the war against crime, he
told the policemen, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
By the Associated Press

Republicans hit back today
t a Democratic spokesman's
digestion that former Presi-
ent Eisenhower bow out of
he election campaign.
Senator Heating, Republican
t New York, said Senator
.artke, Democrat of Indiana,
as way off base" in contend
lg that some of Eisenhower's
transforming statements might
,e misleading" because thev
dictated there is room for
~iticism of the position taken
y the President" in the Cuban
Missile threat.
In the absence of comment
rom Gen. Eisenhower himself,
ienator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin, said in a statement
hat, while there is need for
unity and bipartisanship on
foreign policy, Republicans have
"a responsibility for independ-
ent, critical evaluation - to-
gether with offering construc-
tive alternatives if existing
programs are found wanting"
Senator Wiley, senior Re-
publican on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, conferred
with Gen. Eisenhower Monday
at Gettysburg, Pa.
After Senator Hartke's re-
marks a spokesman said Gen.
Eisenhower was not available
Tor comment.
Spoke for Group
Senator Hartke, chairman of
he Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee, told a
news conference yesterday he
vas speaking for that group,
and not for the White House. in
suggesting that the Republican
former President give serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

RUGELEY, England, Oct. 81
(AP) The Lancashire Dynamo
Electronic Products Co. has
banned kissing and cuddling
on company premises.
The 800 employees received
this note from the firm in
their pay envelopes last week
end:
Several complaints have
been made to the company re-
Gently about the conduct OF
personal relationships between
male and female employees on
the company premises.
while it is not the intention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Legion Resolution Asks Stronger
Job Retention Rights for Veterans

a three-day Veterans Day holi-
day week end.
Veterans Day this year falls
on Sunday, November II. Fed
eral workers will get the legal
holiday on Monday, thus Civ
ing them a Saturday-through-
Monday week end.
= -
Age DEFENSE COUNCIL
"A. E. Casgrain, president of
the American Federation of
Government Employees Council
of Defense Lodges, denies re-
ports that the council intends
to pull out of the AFGE in a
dispute over voting procedures.
Mr.. Casgrain says that come
what may, the council will re-
main in the AFGE.
However, Mr.. Casgrain has
served notice that the council
will fight to make the AFGE
national elections more demo-
cratic and representative of
rank-and-file sentiment. Mr..
Casgrain charges that the
Ages national officers now
are elected on an unlimited
proxy system, in which the
unions vice presidents practi-
cally determine the results of
the elections. Mr.. Casgrain
feels that a secret ballot sys-
tenn, in which each Age mem
Der could cast his vote, is the
solution.
$50
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Ellen
Ross of Forest Service has
been named "Rangerette of the
Year" the highest honor the
agency can beStow on a woman
employee. Miss Ross is employed
in the Forest Services public
information division as a seem
ario writer for forestry firms.
Evan Clague, Commissioner
of Labor Statistics, will discuss
The Federal Pay Act; Eco
nomic Background and Man
agement Significance" at a
of the Washington
Chapter of the Society for Ad-
vancement of Management at
6 pm. tomorrow at the LaFay-
cite Hotel, Sixteenth and I
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Kennedy Louds Police
AtAcodemy Graduation

President Kennedy today praised dedicated law enforcement
officers of the strengths of society in address to
the 10th graduation class of the FBI National Academy
He told IS policemen from communities throughout the
Nation and foreign countries that police work is often
unheralded frequently criticized by the public protects
the Presidents first public appearance. with the