davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

Noticed those crazy looking
little minted characters on the
bottom OF the checks the bank
furnishes for your use?
Ever wonder what they're
for?
They make possible a bit of
almost weird attenuation in
banking circles under which.
ultima ely. a mechanical brain
VIII automatically do the banks
bookkeeping on checking ac-
counts.
The first step in this process
Is taking place now.
The Charlotte Branch OF the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond announced today that i.
has placed an order for an
electronic check processing
system with the International
Business Machines Corp.
The new system will be in
stalled In the Charlotte Branch
IN March, 1868, to aid in the
faster. more efficient process
ing of the more than 200. 900
checks which that bank handles
every day.
Checks will he proccssed
through the system by use of
magnetic ink character rccog-
milton MICRl, technology
which allows the equipment to
read. sort. and prepare checks
for redistribution clcctronical-
ly.
The Federal Reserve System
has proved concluSivcly that
the principles employed in
MGR are operationally feasible
in tests of equipment of various
manufacturers at Reserve Banks
in Boston. New York. Phila-
delphia, Chicago. and San
Francisco" -. F. Macdonald
Vice President in charge of the
Charlotte Branch. said. al.
most all banks in the territory
served by the Charlotte Re-
serve Bank office arc nov pre-
printing their identification
numbers in magnetic ink or
some of their checks. This GU
ablcS the Charlotte Branch tC
move into automation of check
ing handling" Macdonald con,
tinucd.
CompOncntS of the IHN
equipment to he installed il
Charlotte include a Model l4O1
+ processing unit. so!id-StatC
internally programmed com.
puter: a magnetic character
reader, which will electronic.
ally read. sort. and TRANSMIT
data to the cOmputcr from uI
to 1000 checks per minute; anC
high-speed printer TO lis
the checks as they are sorted
Also included is a card read.
punch for giving instruction
to the computer and obtaining
information from the computel
in punch card form.
Briefly, the entire system
will work like this: patches o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Don Johnson Juyeee Teacher OF Year
New Officers Installed AT Banquet

The LcriS Junior Chamber
of Commerce recognized Dom
ala L. Johnson. resigned prin-
cipal of Loris High School, as
The Teacher of the Year" in
the Loris Area Friday night at
Ii banquet and dance at which
officers for the ensuing year
were installed.
DR.. Hoyt thousand. retiring
president elevated to Regional
Vice President at the recent
Jaycee state convention at
Myrtle Beach, was recognized
Tor having given the chapter
topflight leadership during its
first year and was presented
with a handsome piece of lug
gage
DR.. Housand presented john
son with a plaque which the
latter accepted in the name of
the teaching profession" as
he thanked the Jaycees for
their interest in LoriS High
School (for which they obtain
&c enough books to bring the
library up to par for the Statc)
and said he was happy to know
the JaycceS are interested in
quality education"
Mrs. Johnson was also
thanked for her patience with
the frequent absences from
home when her husband was
engaged in improving educa-
ton or working on Jaycec pro-
jects.
Newly installed officers were
John 7. Holt, president; Elton
Cox, first vice president; Will
LIS Cause, second vice presi-
dent: Ed Campbell, secretary;
Bobby Cox, treasurer: NJ. J,
Cox and Curtis Suggs, direct
ors.
Holt presented the luggage
to DR.. HouSand, who, in thank
ing the JayceeS, pointed out
that the crucial year for the
Ioris chapter is just ahead. II
and when a Jaycec chapter
falls, he said, that fall usually
comes during the second year
o: its operation.
He urged the members to
give the new president their
fullest cooperation as they had
given him during year in
which the chapter was nomin-
mated as one of the 10 out
standing chapters of l961-62
and he was nominated for the
honor of becoming the out
standing president.
He told of the formation of
the chapter with 10 charter
members and of its growth I'M
III il now has 81 members.
Holt. in an inaugural ad-
dress, pointed to the JaycccS as
a bulwark against the en-
croachments of Communism in
this country and told of the
need for younger men to give
leadership to the Loris area.
The banquet was held at Tho
Legion Hut with dancing fol-
lowing the installation cere-
monies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

Camp, said State Forester
Chas. II. Flory. Just write on
postal card II Would Like to
Attend Boys Forestry Camp"
and give your name, age. adj
CHESS, and the county in which
you live. Then mail your card
t. the S. c. State Commission
of Forestry County Ranger at
your county seat.
All cards must be mailed on
OF before midnight. June 20
From the cards received, one
boy from each county will be
selected to attend the week.
long forestry camp. Transport.
alton to and from camp, as
well as food, lodging, and all
camp expenses, will be furn-
ished by the Forestry Commits
sion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

or perfect rating.
The Executive Board of the
Council will meet at camp on
Wednesday, June 9th for their
usual camp visit with the
Campers.
Troops registered for the
first week of camp are as fol-
lows: Troop 400 of Laurinburg
with 4. \. Thames as leader,
Troop 325 of Pembroke with
ar, HE Oxcndlnc as leader.
Troop 507 of Lake Waccamaw
with Ben Douglas as leader.
Troop 500 of Tabor City with
jim Cox as leader, Troop sos
of Shallotte with John Hardee
as leader
The rest of the camp periods
aSe filling fast and this prom
:scs to be the largest camp sea-
son of the Cape Fear as an
rounCcd by w. G. Wall, Scout
Executive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

The Winthrop College audit
orium was named the James F
ByrneS Auditorium and Con.
acrvatory of Music for the for.
mcr governor of South Caro-,
lima and secretary of state OF
the United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Lost Chance
For Free Trip
To Stote Comp

Last call for free one week
camping trip,
III you are a boy between the
ages of l2-l7, you can apply
FOL a free week at the 1862
South Carolina Boys Forestry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

Winthrop College in Rock
Hill provides a first quality
general education for all stu
cents and gives professional
in areas necessary
tt' the economic and cultural
development of the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
ACH COTTAGE FOR

RENT. The CARO-SUE. 2
three Bedroom Apartments,
accommodations for ten.
complete Electric Kitchen,
also TV, screened Porch,
Ocean View $50 feet from
Water. See Mrs. S. T. Rog-
ers in Tabor City or Bessent
& Roberts Realty Co. at Oc-
can Drive, S. c. $500 per
week. (TFC)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

FOR RENT bedroom furn-
iShed Beach Cottage at Cres-
cent Beach. See Harol 4
Ward. Tabor City. TIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

PRIZE WINNERS
Cash prize winners in last
weekend's contest at the loo
al Piggy Wiggly store have
been announced as follows
by Claude Boyd. manager:
LIST prize-No. 215482
End prize-NO. 2I5553
Bird priZe-No. 2157g2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

May and June are set aside
for the 1862 Freedom Bond
for freedom and your own
Drive. It's your chance 10 work
Personal security. BUY AN
EXTRA BOND FOR FREE
DOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Continued From Page Al
who also headed his party's
delegation to Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

emotional session" today. They
said it was in marked contrast
to recent angry public contro-
versy on the issue.
Mr.. King said later that he
believed the possibility Of a
compromise had been consid-
erably broadened. He remarked
to reporters that 'the Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment could afford to give
a good deal in a compromise
and still preserve the principle
Of social security financing"
He added that he still favors
the social security approach
but would not object to some
revision Of his bill.
Committee opponents Of the
King Anderson bill said they
would have to hear something
much more explicit and salts
factory from the Kennedy adj
ministration before predicting
whether any bill will come out
of the committee this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
L.W. Robert iii,
Atluntu Leader,
Is Shot Fatally

ATLANTA, June II (AP).-
Lawrence Wood Robert III, son
of a former Secretary of the
Democratic National Executive
Committee, was found fatally
shot in his home Sunday night.
Mr.. Robert, 81, was national
sales representative Of the
Coca-Cola Co. The body, with
"a bullet wound in the chest,
was found by his son. L. w.
Robert W. and the latter's wife.
Polise said there were three
World War II souvenir pistols
in the room.
Relatives said Mr.. Robert
had been respondent since the
death Of his wife in March. His
dependency was aggravated
they added, by the deaths OF
six lifetime friends in the June
3 Paris jetliner crash.
Mr.. Robert was the son OF
L. w. Chip Robert, jr.. chair
man Of the board of Robert &
Co., architects and engineers
The older Robert was secretary
Of the Democratic National Elk.
ecutive Committee in 1939-40
Surviving in addition to his
parents and son are a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Helen Robert Schendl
Chicago, and a sister, Mrs
Grant Leroux, Coral Gables
Fla. His mother, Mrs. Louise
Ayers Robert, also lives al
Coral Gables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
MEDICARE

Continued From Page Al
wish that "as practical men We
can find some practical solu-
ton"
He nevertheless emphasized
that the administration is de-
termined to stand by its Original
recommendation that am
health care program Of this
kind should be financed mainly
through the social security
system.
Session Is ''UnemotionaF'
Members also said they were
favorably impressed by what
they described as "the un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
RENEWAL.
Continued From Page Al

OOhSAAuCu EAOAA 1SC NJ
Renewal. District taxpayers
will contribute about one-thirc
of total costs for the program
The National Capital Plan
ming Commission is to receive
about SIPS, 900 for its plan
ming under the program.
Also at the luncheon today
Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman re-
ceived a gift from the asSocia-
ton in honor of her 80th birth
day. Mrs. Hoffman, former ex.
ecutive director OF the aSsocia-
ton. was a pioneer leader ir
local and national movements
for slum clearance, housing
and social welfare legislation,
her citation said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Sick Prisoner
FIees Hospital

A 56-year-old burglary sus-
pect, too i'll to be moved" to
a Federal hospital, escaped in
his pajamas from q first-floor
Alexandria Hospital room
about 3 am. today, police
reported. =
Authorities said the man
Marvin Richard Harlow, had
been hospitalized Thursday for
a possible heart attack after
being arrested on a Federal
statutory burglary charge. A
doctor who was treating him
at Alexandria Hospital had
told police prior to the escape
that Harlow was too Ill to be
moved" to a Federal hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
NATO
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Al
W win be moved gradually
forward.
NATO now has the equivilant
Of IS divisions committed to
it by the allies. SHAPE says
enough to start the forward
strategy. Before the year Is
out, SHAPE hopes to have, for
npst practical purposes. 80
divisions.
This has been the goal
since 1854, a goal which often
seemed impossible to fill.
The Berlin crisis last year
was a great help. SHAPE said.
The planned buildup was ac-
CELEBRATE by six to 10 months,
because Russian threats over
Berlin convinced allied leaders
that they had better get busy
OF plans that had been drag
gtng for some time.
To get the 80 divisions this
year. SHAPE assumes that the
Germans will bring In three
more divisions and that two
more French divisions win be
counted on as part Of the de-
Tense Of Central Europe even
If not formally committed.
At present the United
states has five divisions in
Europe plus enough combat
units in large armored units
to make a sixth. SHAPE to-
day credits Germany with
nine NATO divisions, Britain
three, Holland two, Belgium
two, France two. and one-third
and Canada part of q division.
An official Pentagon source
recently indicated that these
divisional figures are some
what inflated. Although there
are now "a divisions on paper,
there are actually about 81 in
effective strength" it was
said.
No peacetime divisions are
eyer at full strength, however
SD SHAPE claims that existing
divisions plus non-divisiona,
cbmbat units make a figure Of
ct least "a a realistic one.
The Russians have 26 divi.
Slons in Eastern Europe, 20 Of
them in East Germany. accord.
ing to SHAPE intelligence fig.
ures. The Russians have an.
ether "a divisions in Western
Russia and so more in the East
Of these $50 divisions, 40 are
mere skeletons. The rest are
small but good.
The possible effectiveness Of
the new forward strategy can.
not be judged by comparison
o. numbers Of divisions, SHAPE
said, for these reasons:
Russian divisions are small
the Red Army does not out
number allied soldiers. but it Il
slibdivided differently.
Supply difficulties will limit
the number of Russian divisions
tlpat can fight on the European
ffent. ~---44----.s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Mrs. Bundy Named

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June II
,(AP).-Five new trustees Of
Radcliffe College were named
today to six-year terms. They
included Mrs. McGeorge Bundy
of Washington, wife of the
special assistant to President
Kennedy for national security
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
KENNEDY
Critics Told to Forget
Wornout Slogans

III Continued From Page Al
at one point to cite what he
Saned conflicting economic
theories being offered today.
I'm his prepared text, Mr..
Kennedy vowed his clash with
t4a steel industry-personified
hf yale Alumnus Roger Blough
df Omitted States Steel-did not
siehify his administration is
AeStile to business. But he said
IDS Government is obliged to
Exercise "watchful concern for
e01 economic health while busi-
Hes and labor live up to their
public responsibilities"
de dropped that line from
his prepared speech in delivery
bat did not change the tone Of
hts message. He included q
sntence from his prepared
ext declaring no adminiStra-
upon would shrink II "angry
agguments we're forced upon 1t"
sThen he added: History does
rot suggest that American
residents are totally without
Lesources in an enlargement
fdrced upon them because Of
hostility in one section Of So
caety."
mr.. Kennedy said economic
ptoblems bearing down on q free
economy cannot be solved with
ont separating myth from real
ig-and he said it's mythical
to contend that Government is
zig and getting worse or to ar
ne that deficits in the Federal
Rdget always create initiation.
Responds to Charges
He responded by implication
u charges by Republicans, in
dlding former President Eli
sefklower, and some spokes-
men for business that his poll
cies touched off recent stock
market gyrations.
Among the false issues he
said are frustrating efforts to
push the economy forward, Mr..
Kennedy declared, "is the as
seftion that any and all unfav-
orable turns Of the speculative
wheel-however temporary and
however plainly speculative in
cllaracter-are the result Of
lack Of confidence in the ma
tional administration He
added:
i'This, I must tell you, while
comforting, is not wholly true.
Worse, 1t obscures the reality
which is also simple. The
solid ground Of mutual conf
dence Is the necessary partner
ship Of Government with all
the sectors Of our society in
the steady quest for economic
pIDgress.
This administration is not
gdng to give way to general
hostility to business merely
because there has been a single
temporary disagreement with
an industry, nor win the future
baong to those who ignore the
realities of our economic life
in q neurotic search for un-
ending reinsurance"
Corporate plans are not
based on a political confidence
ID party leaders, Mr.. Kennedy
SID, but ON economic conf
dance in the Nations ability
To invest, produce and consume.
Business had confidence in
Republican administrations of
1929. 1854, 1858 and 1860. he
ssld, but this was not enough
To prevent recession when BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
COURT
Continued From Page Al

AAAoAi0 tAAdb oil bLiclE uIllOu COn-
tracts expire on the same date.
The case was brought to the
high court by the United States
Type & Foundry Co., which had
originally filed an unfair labor
practice charge with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
The company complained
that two locals Of United Steel
Workers and one local of Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Mold
ers and Foundry Workers had
failed to bargain in good faith
because they insisted that con-
tracts negotiated by all three
locals should have a common
termination date.
The unions contended they
wanted the contracts to end at
the same time because, when
one plant was closed by a
strike. the company shifted It's
production to the other two
plants.
the board ruled with the
unions. 1ne flItn circuit Court
Oh appears, IN = spis decision
upneio tooay. ruieo s,lae . com,
mon e1pIaslon oaCe mas . VIA
connectlon WIN wages, nours
ana Worklns conoltlons ana y
Inns covered py mandatory col
iecSlVe Darsaning'
Beck Loses Again
2. Dave Beck, former boss Of
the Transfers Onion, lost out
IN the Supreme Court today fol-
the second time IN less than q
month.
The high court refused to re-
view his conviction on two
counts of making false tax re-
turns for the union.
Beck had been convicted OF
evading more than $4,000 in
Federal income taxes along
with the false returns counts
and reynandad AZ tax 1s w -.
conviction on the basis Of q
Supreme Court decision while
unfolding the false returns
conviction.
Beck sought Supreme Court
review on the argument that
he should have been granted
a new trial on all counts be.
cause consideration of the tay
evasion counts might have pre.
JUDGED the jury in its delibe.
rations on the false return,
counts Justice white tooIr mr.
part in today's decision
On Nav IA the S,,nrar,e
Court in . 4-to-a decision, af.
firmed Beck,s grand larcen,
conviction In. another case i
which he had hee,, sAntanceI
tn serva is wears
App0rtiOnment Case Returned
. ry,. oo,,,.+ .,,,+ h..,.
.os. ohas,a,so,,.s az go. o,,,s saSH
,oa, e - Ne We- S.,e S Stpoi StolA
;s,at,,sa - m y. o.A SSSSe =. n -
Na,,t - az ~ o oe.e aes,, =. -.
. o,,,,o,t \. W. So act;o eai0i ie
pn NTo-ch Se tro oo,,,.t -.
80 a, Sn avs WIG oouIC LA
FsSa,ai co,,,s. Io'se oaSs s, Una
IN heor coses cha1 I ~ ,ooir LII
annortioned stata 1ae;.Io+,,, a.
uh;ci, aIIeeeSS1 a -~s.S,oVu ~, =
: voters of es yrrch t vo;oo 01 !,
T. state Oovern,nert os +hs co,,, =
J trv voters 80 'A'' SA
The S,,nrene Court so,,ovo
, the Tennessee decision h , 800
/. ing hack Ia Mic6ioon cas
, CHALLENGING the reannortio ion
, ment provisions of the Mich
gan constitution
The court. in a brief uns;one
opinion. expressed belief tbs
the lower court should he In
first to consider the merits .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
-MosIem Police
In AIgiiersKi|I
3 Europeans

ALGIERS. June II (APl.-
Moslem auxiliary policemen to-
day fired on Europeans near
the Algiers dockyards. killing
three and wounding six.
The uniformed Moslem po-
ncemen said Europeans at
tackled them and they shot
back. Two Europeans riding in
a truck near the scene Of the
shooting were seized and held
as hostages.
A European police official
said the Moslems. who were
guarding a dockworkers' hiring
point, opened fire without
provocation on Europeans
passing by.
Secret Army commands
struck IN q Sahara oil field
yesterday In their "scorched
earth" warfare but q Moslem
nationalist leader said the ter
rorist fire power is fading.
Spectacular Fire Set
Terrorist saboteurs blasted a
well being drilled in the Sahara,
about so miles south Of the
big HASH Messaoud oil field,
and set off a spectacular gas
fire.
French officials expressed
fears that the Secret Army,
whose hard core now is be-
lieved to be largely French
army deserters, would attempt
to blow up dams, railroads and
oil installations in their cam
paign to leave the country in
ruins for the future Moslem
rulers.
Chawki Mostefai, q spokes-
man for the Moslem National
Liberation Front (FLN, told
newsmen Algeria's Europeans
were turning against the Sc
cret Army fanatics. "It would
not be rash to foresee q halt
in the present events" he said.
Declaration Prepared
Premier Youssef Ben Khedda
Of the Algerian provisional
government was reported pre-
pairing q solemn declaration"
this week directed at the mil
lion European settlers on their
role in the new Algeria.
I'VE believe that this declara-
ton win satisfy everyone" said
Mr.. Mostefai. but he declined
to go into details.
The European settlers were
the backbone Of the Secret
Army in an attempt to block
Algerian independence but there
have been increasing signs they
now realize the fight Is hope
less.
They still hold bargaining
powers, however. because q
mass exodus of the skilled
Europeans would cripple the
economy Of the independent
nation that will emerge.
Thrss schools Destroyed
: New explosions and fires
ragged In Algiers yesterday but
crowds poured out to the
beaches as usual.
Secret Army bomb and arson
commands destroyed three
more schools, an agricultural
cooperative, a tax office and
an Algiefs hydraulics center.
Thousands Of records were
burned.
Gunmen staged four holdups.
including the municipal gam
bling casino in the capitals
biggest hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
COURT
Beck Loses Again;
Rate Case to Be Heard

on validity Of a railroad
| freight rate differential ap.
proved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission on exports
and imports moving between
East Coast ports and the Mid
west.
The ICC. in June. 1861, said
the southern tier ports of Balti-
more, Norfolk and Philadelphia
should continue having a rate
advantage ranging from 40 to
so cents q ton over the north
ern tier ports of Boston, Port
land, Me-. New York and Al
bany. However, a special three
Judge Federal court in Boston
Hast February % set aside the
ice approval. calling the rate
differential inequitable and
illegal.
The ICC, some Southern
railroads. southern-tier port
authorities and others then
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The appeals asked reversal of
the special court and approval
of the ices order.
The Supreme Courts an
announcement that it would hear
the appeal said a total of two
hours would be allowed fol
! argument in the courts new
} term. which begins on October
/. Justice White disqualified
himself from consideration Of
the appeal.
Ousted Teacher Loses
S. The court denied a hearing
to William G. Soler, a Phila-
delphia teacher, dismissed after
allegedly failing to cooperate
with the city school super
; intendent in a loyalty inquiry
Mr.. Soler was fired in 1854
on the ground of incompetence
after Is years Of teaching. He
had been hired in 1929 as ar
English teacher.
He was called before the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
lean Activities in 1853 but
i pleaded the Fifth Amendment
when asked about Communists
Party membership.
Previously, Mr.. Soler hat
been questioned by the schoo
! superintendent and had saiC
he was not an active Com
munist in January, 1852. Mr.
: Soler then told the superin'
( tendent he would not answer
: any similar questions unles
: supplied with them in advance
) to be taken to his lawyer fol
consultation. The superin
tendent refused Mr.. Soleri
request for an advance list o
questions.
Mr.. Soler's appeal to tn,
/, Supreme Court contended hi
! dismissal could not be upheld
by the courts because it wa
actually motivated" by hi
plea before the House commit
tee Of protection Of the Fiftl
Amendment.
A brief by the Philadelphia
Board Of Education emphasize,
that the reason for dismissal o
4 Mr.. Soler was the boards find
/ ing Of incompetency for refuss
4 to answer the superintendent