davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
WALTER J. COOPER

FORT SILL. OkLA.-Arny
PFC Walter J. Cooper. who's,
wife. jeanne. lives at 1909
NCrriman ave. Charlotte. \
G.. recently was named Sold
iCr of the Month tor the 3u'h
lniantry's Combat Suppuv'
Company al Fort Sill. Okla.
y driver in the company
Cooper was selected for u:,
s"ldicrly appearance. know
ledge ana performance of du,-
les and military courtesy.
The 23-ycar-old soldier. Soy,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Il
Cooper. Route ;. Conway. :. {
entered the Army in OcIuh,.
1861 and completed basic trans.
ing at Fort Jackson. = <.
He attended Conway -. I,
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Don't forget that trace Gle
ments are needed in plant nu-
triton.
r. w. Bailey. Columbia. SuS-
poets many field crops SUITE.
from Il shortage of elements.
Ii such a condition is verified.
YOU can obtain minor element
by having them mixed in your
N-P-K commercial fertilizer.
Contact your fertilizer dcal,l.
Bailey has noticed some mag
neSlum deficiency. Magnesium.
which is secondary element.
Is the center of the chlurophyl Il
molecule. If magnesium is not
present. green plants cannot
i've.
Materials which contain
magnesium includ" SulphatC al
potash magncSia. magneSiur'
>ulphatc. basic Stag. and dole
mite limestone. Lime also
raises the phi. Basic Stag. 81
hy-pr"duct OF the steel mills.
contains magnesium as well a.
minor elements. Minor Gle
mrnt deficiencies are NOR
likely t. occur in soils high IL
Pill. high i'll phosphorus. auu
on soils high i'll texture amt
Cow IN organic matter. accord
ing To- Dr.. y. Il. Page. Glenn
son research agrOnomiSt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

More thar - coo CO- coo 'r
Wascs sud salaries are lost
each year because ui disease
Of the heart and blood vessels.
Damaged heart valves may
often be repaired by surgery.
says the North Carolina Heart
Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Heavy damage To- all crops
in the Swift Strike drop are
j> reported by W. J. Gray.
Darlington county agent.
Greatly reduced harveStS in
many fields are now apparent.
SoNbCanS. cotton. and Tobacco"
were crops damaged by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
NOW. ..G GO CHEVROLET
FOR 0HIE-ST0p SHOPPING IN SO
ITS EXCITING!
TABOR c TY, N. c.

This about the best thing that's happened to bng cars since
Chevrolet started building hem-four entirely different kinds Of
cars to choose from at your Chevrolet dealers One Shoppus
Center If you're uxuover you'll probably want 60 no further
than those 3 plush JesmoO SO CheWoets Want to give YOUR
budget an even bigger bea Step and what's new with those
10 nifty models the SO Chevy H. Or maybe you've been eyene
spoar caps in which have go at sporty new SO Covar
q OF hem including three snaz bucketsea onzas and those big
Geen0e Sports Wagons. There's something for the about
spoar setth daring Corvette Sting Ray Picking new car has
never been easier. Uness you'd like own them alp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

armed forces nsneuver earlier
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

Just a two-bit town. That's
Washington. The reason is an
unsolved, long-standing mys-
terry to the Treasury Depart
ment.
At least it's better than being
a nickel town like Louisville or
Baltimore.
1--WE tried to talk Louisville
into using Dimes" said Mrs.
Audry B. Smith, administra-
tive assistant to the director of
the United States Mint. But
Louisville is a nickel town and
always will be-"
And Washington is a two-bit
town.
81 don't know why they use
quarters" admitted Mrs. Smith,
who handles all the coin dis
tribution in the United States.
All she knows is that every
year she has to import 81 to 50
million in quarters to the area.
Nor can Mrs. Smith explain
why New York City uses up all
kinds of coins except half dol
lars. The latter collect in Fed
eral Golfers by the ton. Millions
are shipped to other areas
every year.
The Treasury Department has
tried various solutions includ-
ing an Empty Your Piggy
Bank" campaign in an area
where pennies ran short.
But area eccentricities are
Just one of Mrs. Smiths many
J problems. For IS years she has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
General Strike to Spark
CrucioI Week in Peru
APRA Leaders Coll for Moss WoIkout
Thut Could Touch OFF Wave Of Violence

military junta and its cabinet
now sitting in the Presidential
palace under the leadership Of
Army Gen. Ricardo Perez
Godoy.
See Popular Support
Up to now the generals and
admirals have pointed to the
relative calm of the country as
proof Of popular support for
the coup d'etat. They have had
to contend only with sporadic
if persistent - street violence
which tear gas and rubber
truncheons could easily handle.
Disturbances broke out last
night for the third consecutive
day since the military takeover
Wednesday. Police said auto
mobiles were overturned and
set Attire, shop windows broken
and rocks thrown.
Riot squads used streams of
cold water and welded rubber
clubs to restore order. Dozens
of persons were rounded up,
many of them students.
The line laid down at the
junta's special press conference
See PERU, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Cats Out of the Bog
In the Mao Mystery
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

When Mrs. June Miller's
Siamese cat, Mao, disappeared
Friday the Thirteenth from
his home on Dunn Loring road
in Vienna, the three Miller
children were broken-hearted.
Mrs. Miller did everything
she could think of to get the
2h-year-old pet back. She put
an ad in The Stars lost and
found column, got radio sta
tions to broadcast appeals and
called all the Animal Rescue
League chapters in the area.
A week later, her efforts
paid off. She was notified Fri
day that a cat answering Macs
description was perched in the
top of a 100-foot tree in Dunn
Loring Woods-had been for
three days, in fact.
Mrs. Miller, her children,
several neighbors and Jack Da-
Wis, a fireman, rushed to the
tree.
Mao? called Mrs. Miller
anxiously.
Mao! replied the beige ST.
ameSe mournfully.
Fireman Davis clambered up
the tree with a can of tuna.
Mao? he asked, profferilg
the tuna.
Mao" said the cat, COB
bling the tuna hungrily.
Then, while Mrs. Miller and
her brood watched in fearful
suspense, Fireman Davis care
fully lowered the Siamese to
the ground in a pillowcase.
Mrs. Miller, overcome with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Let's Face Up to Fact:
Ours Is q 2-Bit Town

been figuring Just how much
coin of the realm some 81 sec
lions of the United States would
use weekly.
She has to be an economist
what are the business trends
in South Dakota?), a sociolo-
gist (Have the migrant laborerS
moved into MeXico?, an ex-
pert on current events (Tour-
lists are gobbling coin like cot
ton candy at the Seattle
Worlds Fair).
And don't forget that Helena.
Mont, doesn't use dollar bills.
Folks there like the hard
stuff-silver dollars a-clangln'
in their jeans.
Even then a phone company
can foul up the works by
changing deposits from one
city to another. When this
happened in Salt Lake ClCy,
the town wound up with almost
as many nickelS as Mormons.
And sometimes Mrs. Smith,
who moves as much as SIS mil
lion around the country daily
Just can't calculate the cash
correctly. Buffalo wired her
Wednesday and said it literally
didn't have a cent.
Mrs. Smith calmly trucked
out $4,000 in pennies.
Meanwhile Baltimore will go
on using over Is tons of nickels
per year, ignoring the fact that
dimes and quarters are just as
legal legal tender.
And Washington, sorry to
say, is becoming more of a two
bit town every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Red Decision
On AT estino
Disturbs u. S.
BY the Associated Press

The United States deplored
last night as disturbing news"
the formal announcement of
Russia'S decision to hold a new
series of nuclear weapons tests.
In a statement, the United
States called on the Soviet
Union to continue negotiations
at Geneva on a test ban treaty
and expressed hope that the
negotiations would be serious
ly" conducted.
The United States statement
said:
1.-THE announcement by the
Soviet government that it has
ordered the resumption of nu-
clear testing for the second
time in less than one year is
disturbing news.
1.-THE world need hardly be
reminded that the Soviet Union
broke the moratorium on nu-
clear testing last September. 1t
is to be regretted that the de-
cision by the Soviet govern
ment to resume nuclear testing
comes so soon after the re-
sumption last month of nego-
tiations at the 18-nation con-
ference on disarmament in
Geneva and at a time when the
delegations are seeking for new
approaches to an agreement on
a nuclear test ban treaty.
1.-THE Soviet government an
nouncement is a sharp re-
minder of the urgent necessity
to reach agreement to stop
nuclear testing once and for
all.
"It is our hope that the So
Wet Union will continue to ne
gotiate-and seriously so-in
Geneva for the purpose of
reaching the agreement to ban
nuclear testing which the
United States and other coun-
tries of the world so earnestly
DESIRE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Today's Star

SCIENTISTS PREDICT thot some
doy sleep pill will deliver enough
concentrated rest in two or three
hours of every "a to keep you going
at full efficiency without fotisue.
But. until thot doy, you con sleep
like baby by following the Six
Woys to Get q Good Nights Sleep
on Pose 9 Of The stor's This Week
Mosozine.
200. MILLION people ore ex-
peeted TO woteh the worlds first
formal exchange of live television
shows off the DRIFTING satellite
TeIstor tomorrow. The story on the
AP World Spotlight Page All.
WITCH BURNING belongs to the
Middle Ages, but it wos proetieed
on a beautiful, tree Shaded hill near
CoIesviIIe, Nd. one night this
summer. The story of this oneient
midsummer rite is on Pose 10 of
SUNDAY, The Stor Magazine.
DOCTORS at Georgetown Uni
Versity HospitoI turned to on
unusual diosnostie procedure Lost
week, inserting q needle two feet
up q vein into the heart. A reporter
for The Stor who watched the
tedious probe tells whot it meant
to the potient on Poss b..
SURF FISHING is more exciting
and productive from beech buggy.
Outdoor Editor Chorles CoveII writes
about this thrilling woy to fish on
the Leisure Sports Pose-Pose "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Negroes Defy
Comforter
Police Break Up
March in Albany

ALBANY. Ca, July 81 (AP).
Several Negroes began a
on city hall tonight for
a prayer meeting in the face Of
a Federal Court injunction
against resumption Of demon
STATIONS, but police halted the
March.
Nearly 100 Negroes then went
in small groups to the down.
town area where they fell on
their knees in a line on the
sidewalk and began praying.
The Rev. Samuel Wells
prayed for nearly 10 minutes
before the entire group was
marched off to city jail.
Shout at Police
An estimated $50 policemen
and State troopers kept down
any incidents as large crowds
of Negroes gathered on two
street corners to boo and yell at
police officers.
The Negro section of this
city was teeming with Negroes
after the prayer march.
Mr.. Wells, an Albany minis
See ALBANY, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Missile Union
YieIdstoU.S.,
Delays Strike
JAW Studies PIeu
By Kennedy to
Stuy at Work

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
81 AP).-One of the unions
threatening a major strike in
the ne-miSSile industry
yielded promptly to a plea by
President Kennedy today and
delayed its strike deadline for so
days.
The International Associa-
ton of MachiniSts acted after
Mr.. Kennedy had set up a
three-member panel to help
negotiate a settlement Of the
dispute.
The Machinists' Union rep
resents about 10000 of the
$50, 900 aerospace industry work.
ers who had been scheduled to
strike major missile manufac-
turing plants and sites at noon
Monday.
The other union involved,
the United Auto Workers, rep
resents the remainder of the
workers.
Auto Workers Meet
Officials of the Auto Work.
ers met in Los Angeles to con-
slider Mr.. Kennedy's plea that
work and operations continue
under present labor-manage-
ment contracts for a period
Of go days.
They said that the JAW
workers - employed by North
American Aviation and Ryan
Aircraft - will consider the
Kennedy request at mass meet
ings tomorrow.
The Machinists' Union an
nounced its decision to keep its
members on the job for the
next so days through its vice
president. Jesse McGlon, in
WdStAiIlB COl.
Mr.. McGlon said in a state
ment that "the chief difficulty
impeding q full and direct set
Element is the pathological hos
tility Of these companies to-
ward organized labor"
Nevertheless" he added, I'VE
have extended the negotiations
and directed members in the
aeroSpace industry to work
wholeheartedly with the Presi-
dents panel and any other APP
propriate agency to bring
about q fair and just settle
ment."
Would Delay Programs
Mr.. Kennedy said a strike
in the aerospace industry
would substantially delay our
vital missile and space pro-
grams and would be contrary
to the national interest.
Mr.. Kennedy sent identical
kilograms to all parties in the
See MISSILES, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
New Nuc|ear Test Series
Announced by Russians
U.S.. to Blame
For Action,
Soviets Soy

MOSCOW, July 81 (AP)-
The Soviet Union announced
tonight it will set off a new
series of nuclear tests covering
RuSsia's latest atomic weapons.
The Kremlin claimed the move
was forced by the current
United States tests in the
Pacific.
The Soviets did not disclose
the nature of the tests or the
dates. Observers here expected
them to begin at any time.
"The explosions of American
nuclear bombs above Christ
mas and Johnston Islands have
produced their echo-they have
made reply of Soviet nuclear
tests inevitable" declared a
government statement.
THE Soviet Union, which
has invariably held its nuclear
tests only in reply, has the
right to be the last to hold
nuclear tests in the world"
the statement added.
Comes As No Surprise
Premier Khrushchev an
nounced several times after the
United States launched its
latest nuclear series that Rus
STA planned to test again. The
major question was the timing.
The Kremlin test announce
ment, distributed by the Soviet
News agency, TaSs, said every
effort would be made to keep
radioactive fallout to a mini
mum.
In its last series Of tests, from
September to November last
year, the Soviet Union Is be-
lieved to have set off at least
81 nuclear blasts with a total
force Of 40 megatons, or the
equivalent Of 40 million tons
1 Of INT. The tests included one
$500 megaton terror" bomb
1t has been estimated thai
in all of its tests, Russia ha.
touched off atmospheric ex.
plosions totaling ITO megatonS
The United States has con-
Quoted 81 tests so far in its
current series, including ex-
plosion Of a missile-borne n.y.
drogen device more than 200
miles above the Pacific on July 8.
Claim FalI0ut Curb
Up to the time of the latest
U. S. series in the Pacific and
on the U. S. continent, the
United States and its allies
have fired off a combined to-
tai of 125 megatons into the
atmosphere.
The Soviet statement said
Russian scientists and achieved
considerable results in keep
ing down radioactive fallout in
nuclear tests.
The Soviets sought to put full
responsibility for their resump-
See TESTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Negroes Form
NeWCounciI
Will Be Voice
Of Community
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

The Negro Community Coun-
Gil of the National Capital Area
has been organized as the po-
tential official voice of WASH
ington's 411,737 Negro citizens.
George Fleming, its president,
announced formation of the
council yesterday.
THE detectives Of the coun-
Gil are to develop a greater
awareness of the influential
and constructive role of a uni
fled Negro group for advancing
its own well-being, thereby
contributing significantly to the
welfare of the total commu-
nity," Mr.. Fleming, territorial
supervisor for the Progressive
Life Insurance Co., said.
I'VE hope to have 100000
members SO that we will be able
to speak with authority gained
from the grassroots level on all
matters affecting District Ne
groes," he added. Membership
subscriptions viii be one dollar. |"
Aims Set Forth
He said the council will not
be an organization "of a strict
ly Negro high command" but
that it will be for "the educa-
ton, development and utiliza-
ton of the human values Of our
family of people"
The Negro Community Coun-
Gil has many detectives. Ac-
cording to its constitution. it
will develop greater understand
ing and consensus among
Negroes on issues and matters
affecting them and 1t aims to
prevent public pickering be-
tween Negro individuals and or
CARNATIONS by acting as arbi-
traitor and conciliator in dis
putes.
The council also intends to
develop an articulate, intelli-
gent and effective public opin-
ion on Negro problems and in
terests," Mr.. Fleming said, as
it works to promote the econom-
ic, social and cultural life of
the city's Negro population.
The council will be a respon-
sible organization, MIR. Fleming
said, and it will not "supplant,
duplicate or complete with any
existing organization serving
the welfare of our people"
Politics Barred
1--WE will provide a clearing
house for the identifying, an
alyzing and assessing of facts,
relevant to the development of
See COUNCIL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

strike against the military ous-
ter Of President Manuel Prado
last week. The last act may
come next week end with a
huge military parade through
the capital-a traditional part
of the three-day fiesta celebrat-
ing national independence on
July %.
Observers here freely predict
that the events of the week in
between will determine whether
Peru escapes from this crisis
without a bloody civil war.
The general strike will be the
first real test for the four-man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

LIMA, Peru. July 21-Peru-
VANS are girding themselves
for a gigantic test of strength
which may well decide the fate
of this country.
The drama will be played out
during the coming week.
The first act opens Monday
With an announced general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
DEMOCRAT LEADER
WINS G. o. P. PRIZE
IN PARTY PROJECT

HOUTZDALE, Pa. (AP).
The Moshannon Valley
Republican Club, situated
in this Central Pennsylva-
mia town, held a drawing
Thursday night to deter
mine the winner of a fund
raising project prize.
The winner:
Roxie David of Smith
mill, the Clearfield County
Democratic chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Rusk, Gromykc
Discuss Berlin
Hold 2H-Hour
Talk in Geneva

GENEVA, July 81 (AP).-
Secretary of State Rusk and
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko squared off over tea cups
today in a new round of SPAR
ring. Presumably the question
they discussed was the big one
Berlin.
Mr.. Gromyko invited the
Secretary for tea at the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

gratitude, rewarded the dough-
ty fireman with $40 bill.
Then she unbagged the res
cued cat.
It wasn't Mao. It was a fe-
male Siamese, identical in color
and marking. 1t looked up at
Mrs. Miller, blinked its big
blue eyes, and said, as any cat
will: "Mao!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Maryland clinic and a local
fence" who arranged resale of
the stolen drugs.
Although the identities of the
principals have been kept Sc
cret pending grand jury action,
police sources have agreed to
reveal some indication of the
extent of the traffic in drugs
Of questionable origin and how
the combined investigation by
District and Maryland police
broke the case.
Drugs directly traceable by
markings to District General
Hospital have been found in
drug stores in Silver Spring,
on Connecticut avenue and in
Southeast Washington. They
also have been located in the
Southern Maryland doctors
clinic, in the home of a drug
salesman, in a drug warehouse
and in three of the stores
served from this warehouse.
COnfiscate $4,000 Worth
In addition, police have con-
fiscated more than $4,000
worth of prescription drugs
which can be traced back as
far as the fence or his de-
liveryman. How much of this
supply originated at the hos
pital has not been determined.
At least one hospital en-
ploye has admitted turning
over drugs to the fence. Some
other employees have acknowl-
edged that they gave away a.
substantial quantity of drugs
from the hospital supply.
The extent of the Illicit
drug traffic from the hospital
and other possible. sources is
believed to run into many
thousands Of dollars. AS these
drugs have been shuttled clan
destinely from the fenceI
through assorted middlemen to
drug stores and the ultimate
consumers, they have more
than trebled in value.
Extent of Traffic
These are some clues to the
size of the traffic uncovered
in the three-month police in
vestigation:
One drug store whose owner
was q middleman in the drug
black market has admitted to
buying between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth Of the drugs
much of it at only half the
wholesale cost. A number of
J the drug stores and statesmen
who got into the traffic bought
their supplies from him.
The delivery man for the
fence boosted to one of his
customers that he was paid
$50 to 500 for each delivery
and made over $4,000 last
year for his services. His in
dividual deliveries amounted
to $1,000 worth of drugs or
more.
: One drug salesman, who got
into the illicit trade as a side
project, admitted buying more
than $4,000 worth of the drugs
iat less than wholesale cost for
resale to his customers.
! Another drug salesman, also
operating without his firms
knowledge, admitted buying be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth
of drugs for resale.
Buying agents for a group
of drug stores averaged $4,000
q month in purchases from one
of the distributors of bargain
drugs. Thirty bottles of drugs
traceable to District General
Hospital were found in their
warehouse and another six bot
ties with hospital markings
See DRUGS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Grand Jury to Get
Drug Traffic Doto
On Area Stores
DC. General Hospital Theft Probe
Uncovers Evidence of Illicit Rino
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Detectives investigating theft of drugs from District
General Hospital ready go to District grand Jury
with evidence linking II drug stores drug warehouse
to the traffic in Illicit prescription drugs here
Among key figures in the traffic drug statesmen
Two drug store owners, doctor operating Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Also SUNDAY, The Stor Moso-
zine; This Week Magazine, TV
Magazine. Comic Section and Heeht
Co. White Sole srovure section.
Index of Subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

U. 5. Ignores New Aid Plea by Peru
Junto. Poee 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Laos Poet approved; Rusk Worms Red
China. Poge AS
delegations Villa Rose, and
Mr.. Rusk accepted, expecting
the Soviet minister to talk
about Berlin. The Secretary
was prepared to return the
invitation in order to extend his
inquiry into Soviet intentions
regarding the divided city.
Recent minor Soviet harass-
ing incidents in Berlin's air
corridors, and Moscow's sharp
ened announcements have
given some American diplomats
the idea the Soviet Union is
See GENEVA, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
The ladies' depend on EIeni,
The Stars Fashion Editor,
for the latest advice on chic
styles.

ELENl's FASHION NOTE
BOOK preWiews the coming
foil hoirstyles and reports
on the future fate of the
bouffont hoirdo.
In Toddy'S Star
Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
cooler today. high in the middle sOs. Mon
day partly cloudy. highest in the sos.
Full Reports on Page BE-