davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

WASHINGTON - The sue
CcSStul orbit of he earth by
AStronaut John Glenn will
lave a marked effect on the
cold war. | think Il has boosted
the morale of the free peoples.
The wonderful thing about
Colonel Glcnn'S accomplish
ment was the fact the whole
world was given the oppOrtun-
i,y to witness ii at a time
when il was not krown whcth-
CT it would be d Su,c cess or Il
failure. All Americans share in
their admiration for a man who
has now been added To the list
ui great American heroes.
URBAN AFFAIRS DEFEAT
The plan To set up a DCpar'-
mcEt OF Urban Affairs met
with a crushing defeat in thu
House last week by a vote ui
264 to 100. ThOS2 who obScrv-
cd thc handling ii the bill felt
laat the political oVcrtOncS uf
the bill may have increased the
margin OF It's defeat. Howcvcr.
IN my judgment, there wcr"
sound reasons for the adVrrSH
vote. These reasons might well
be stated again III the face Of
statements by proponents tina.
the plan will surely pass at
another session OF Congress. |
believe that III" establishments.
cf the new Department would
be un"isC boCadSu the Crcl-
ton OF such department can
not be harmouizcd with th"
existing governmental system
III the United States. Munich
palitIcS are created 10y stat
law. They are political subdiv-
ISlonS of the state. The HAY.
iIo powers and uc obligations d,
other than those prescribed b,.
the laws g.! the states in which
they are located. The ,rr'ra;
government ought I,' To- r.rib-
ilSh Il Federal cen .lm.r' Dls-
rd on thu theory hat 1t should
bypass the states TO deal ci-
rcc'ly with political SuuGI.i.
SIunS OF the state.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

transferring most Of their fin
ancial problems Ia the Federal
Treasure. The far reaching de
mands which will be promoted
by the new department will
lead 10 a raid on the Treasury
for the benefit OF our largest
municipalities.
Fourth, the value of a Cab
met To the President. and the
country arises out of the fact
that IT furnishes To the PrcSi-
dent small compact we'll
functioniTg group of advisors.
Ii the Cabinct is converted in
To = convention consisting of
the heads of numerous de
partmcnts. the value Of Cab
inyt will be destroyed.
Fifth. within The bounds Of
constitutional gOvornmcnt and
the .rr" cntC.prIS" system
most of IN" problems in this
field are alrraG! handled by
the Housing and Home Fin
"nCc Agency and by agencies
"' the government now IN cx-
:stcnCC. The solution to prob
'vmS does r.t depend on tn,
creation OF a nrW department.
IN my Judgment = does not in
crease ~" wisdom of govern
mcmt ofii.ial, 10 change Tn
title of the agency in which
they work. History has shown.
h"wcvcr. that changes of this
nature do add g"catIy To- the
cost.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

tAREWELL With this issue Young
or ne T psSurs WIN the
oI ABOUT eght months during which time
ali ali ed We express pr our for his services and wish
newspaper. ~ N'- ss
Meanwhile our progress coming in next
Msme seR Su new su man Paul M employed
and has been associated newspapers other
h,m the staff ''' ''' ''s'''1''0n and welcome
and June m r g. we will have another
om &e Uc School Ho of %s
ISM tnen a as already agreed to
mas mas Two cmdn he was alsed shop
recommended He last week to look over our com
nIb ana we iee sure when nc comes in June will have
Hother young associate that will
CLASSIFIED: We have long no advertiser in
who classified seeking replacement for
IN nars SSung for our staff we used classified
evea in matter of few days Recently lady
he called ha, we cancel the ad
had cad an ren it y seven r other %
with us on an apartment Tor She Immediately
ey the Killed to run She called aean
eans dy Rd nst Wanng tH rent o en pf"Rs %
ant had o s and 1ae efen He of local I
Tor the return of the hardse that
ne hour after the out merchandise
sertsng.
DOCTOR Last week the Tabor had
another doctor visit the community possible
ing here He still hasn't decided he will will not To-
cate IN Tabor City but certainly
our favor We consider shortage
need of the community and takes industry
sl other things economic. Great effort put
secure this and several other doctors Perhaps favorable
will this time.
WEATHER. Some said the
putting and bloom
But that certainly before
last Thursday of
year and reminds of Easter. While ic
awhile eff you always pretty well
bad will be hand during
will expect another such cold front April
BERRIES Speaking of the berries.
choice this to where they
Ihe Chadbourn market will operate along with
deal for berries by American Foods thus
ers at least three possible outlets
American Foods We believe this coming all
duce lines and hope farmers will
SON. While the best Of selling
with few days sales But sincerely believe growers
will try American Foods consistently find like Bur-
saw farmers have that they dollars ahead with
American Foods.
RED CROSS The National Red Cross has its fund
March again held annually for
'ome reason shifted to the fall They have
ina Red Cross month and will begin
near future local chairman has been perhaps
De announced prior to time At this moment
been official announcement ~ ~
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

RED CROSS The National Red Cross
March again 1t held annually
one reason shifted to the fall They have
cross month will begin
near future local chairman has been perhaps
be announced prior to time there has
been official - ~
Evening star., 1962-08-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Tn IN Cont ,s1e u ea g q q
Twer' -ent IS rs 73k 7i7s a - v7
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Business, Stocks .1ls ..s
Du Pont Patent Stirs
Dispute Over Plastic

NEW YORK. Aug. % CAP)
"A possible dispute was de-
veloping today over the scope
Of a patent covering the pro-
duction of a widely used plas-
tic.
The patent. awarded the du
Pont Co, is for a system tC
produce polypropylene resin
The plastic is used as a film
in packaging; as a solid in a
wide variety Of nodded prod
ucts, and in fiber form foI
carpets and industrial fabric
1t is made from polypropylene
gas, a product of oil refining
Du Pont said yesterday the
patent covers all present meth
DDS used to make polypropy.
lene commercially. A company
spokesman said du Pont would
be willing to license the use
Of the patent by companies
now making the plastic.
These companies include
Hercules Powder. AviSun Corp.
Dow Chemical, Monsantc
Chemical, Firestone Tire &
Rubber. Enjay Chemical anc
Eastman Kodak. Du Pont does
not yet make the plastic COM
mercially. but is building q
Evening star., 1962-08-23

plant in Clinton, Iowa, to start
production.
Several Of the companies
were doubtful the patent would
affect them.
AviSun said a preliminary
examination of the dupont
patent indicates that the Avi-
Sun-developed catalyst does
not constitute an infringement
of the patent claim"
The dupont patent covers a
system Of catalysts-elements
used TO speed up a chemical
action-which employ titanium
trichloride and various organo-
metallic compounds.
A spokesman for Hercules
Powder. largest commercial pro-
ducer of the plastic, said the
patent doesn't cover its process.
Eastman Kodak said it would
have to study the patent given
dupont before commenting. A
spokesman for Enjay said the
dupont patent would have to
be reviewed carefully to de-
termine whether it covers the
system used by that company.
Dow Chemical and MonSanto
withheld immediate comment.
DUPONT now markets poly
propylene made by Hercules
Powder to DUPONT specifica-
tions.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Retruining Raises
Paw of JobIess

BOSTON, Aug. % (AP).-
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston reports that workers
who retrained under a MaSsa-
chusetts program are making
more pay and are working more
steadily than a similar group
of unemployment compensation
applicants who failed to refrain.
A study undertaken with the
Massachusetts Division Of EN-
ployment Security on 900 re-
trained workers showed the
group increased annual incomes
by an average of 35 per cent
or almost $1,000. Those who
got new jobs in their old fields
reported pay increases of only
10 per cent.
hTe study showed that of
those retrained workers who
made a concerted effort to find
employment, SO per cent were
successful.
Under the Massachusetts, plan
a trainee attends an institution
of his choice. He pays his own
tuition but is allowed to collect
unemployment compensation
while training.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. ~ tAP).-Excepi
for wheat which came under heavy
selling pressure, the grain future,
market was steady to strong most OF
the time today on tine Board Of Trade
Profit selling drove wheat down
well over cents bushel at times
on the May contract. while other
deliveries slipped cent or more
Brokers said the pressure apparently
was related to surprisingly small
quantities Of the grain placed in the
Government price-support loan pro-
gram.
soybeans attracted fairly general
support from Word that the crop
may be on the verge Of damage from
dry weather in parts Of the South.
Wheat was lIs-2 cents q bushel
lower about noon. September S2.OSs4;
corn Is-h higher, September Sl.O71s;
oats ss-l5 higher. September 62ls
cents; rye UNCHANGED to u lower, Sep
tember Sl.20ls: soybeans 7s-lss high
er. September S2.34la.
Cash Market
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. , yellow l.l2i2-34. Oats No /
extra heavy white 67la No. > extra
heavy white 81. Soybean oil Sian.
Barley: mailing choice 1:23-l .35n
feed q3-l ION.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
StockAdVance
Continues in
Heavy Trade

NEW YORK, Aug. % CAP).
The stock market extended
its rally in heavy trading late
this afternoon despite some
sharp profit taking.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at 40 million shares
compared with 1000, 900 yes
terday.
Gains Of fractions to more
than a point among key stocks
unbalanced losers.
Steels, airlines. building
materials, electronics, saving
and-loans. aerospace issues
rubbers, utilities and mail or
der-retails were mostly higher.
The markets ability to COM
plete the job of erasing all
losses since the BLACK Mon
day" Of May % brought in ad-
ditional buying, brokers said. A
growing number of small losses
or stocks showing no change
betokened precautionary profit
taking.
Financial Federation, gaining
more than 2, took part in a
continued rise by the savings
and-loan holding companies.
Twentieth Century-Fox fell
more than a point on news of
its dividend omission.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change in moderately active
trading.
Corporate and Government
bond prices moved higher in
moderately active trading.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. - CAPl.-Cotton
futures were irregular in quiet dealings
today. Liquidation and hedging were
absorbed through trade buying.
The Census Bureau reported yin
ninys from the 1852 cotton crop
through August 5 were 7O2 Oa4 rum
ming bales. To the same date a wear
ago einningS were 456. .qO3 bales. The
larger ginnings reflected an earlier
start on the cotton crop this year.
Afternoon prices we're 3 cent,
a bale lower to cent higher thar
the previous close October 30 rs
December 1880 and March 34.1g.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Kroger Sales Up 40
In 4-Week Period

CINCINNATI, Aug. % (AP)
The Kroger Co. reported to-
day its sales during the four
week period ending August II
were up 4 per cent.
A Kroger spokesman said the
supermarket chains sales in
the period totaled $142, ,926,0l2,
compared to $136,954,850 for
the corresponding period in
1861.
The firms cumulative sales
to the end of the period were
$l,l64,881. 1886, compared to ST.
l15,500.315 for the same part
Of last year.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Exporters Urged
To Tell Troubles
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
wants businessmen to report
any evidence of discrimination
or unreasonable obstacles ham,
pering the sale of their prod
ucts in foreign countries.
The invitation was issued
yesterday as part of the Gov
ernment's program to help
businessmen boost their export
sales. Reports are to be made
to the departments Office Of
Regional Economics, Bureau oi
International Programs.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Bank Merqer Cleared

The Federal Reserve Board
authorized yesterday the mer-
ger of the Suburban Bank of
Henrico County, Va, into the
State-Planters Bank of Com
merce and Trusts, Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
OMITTED
ieth Cen Fox
Evening star., 1962-08-23
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
ThVrsdoy, August q, 1867
Evening star., 1962-08-23
New McDonuId's Unit

Construction has begun on
a $125,000 McDonald's ham,
burger self-service restaurant
at 1854 Bladensburg road NE
1t is the second in Washington
and the 390th in the Nation.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 CAP) THE
New York Stock Exchange reported to.
day these odd-lot transactions by prin,
etpal dealers for Aug. %: Purchases o
294,243 shares: Sales OF 81 .S03 share
including 6,566 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

Win BANKRUPTCY OF TeCelVerSnIp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi ex-intereSt. ct Certificates.
st = Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. = Matured
bonds, negotisbility impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
NEW YORK
BONDS

Furnished BY the Associated Press
nist Includes Most Active Bonds)
Evening star., 1962-08-23

Quotations for l0O-share lots
Others for I0-share lots.
xEx-dividend. tPlus extra or extras
Evening star., 1962-11-27
BY MORRIS sIEcEL

three inches taller and at 1876 weighs about
10 pounds more than pop did when he
played for New York But he swings left
handed like the old man and terrifies
pitchers, just as dad did.
In his first three years in organized
ball, young Charlie ran up 311 average
from Class D to Class AA He also averaged
100 RBI each year, about % home runs
and usually was in the first five in runs
scored Last spring the Yankees, who signed
the Keller boys originally in 1859, sent
Charlie to Richmond and subsequently to
Amarillo. The back was killing him, but he
still managed IL home runs and a .289
average in 36 games before going home for
an operation.
But that wasn't much down there"
he said with typical Keller modesty That's
hitter's league and should have done
better" He never mentioned his back
trouble, unless asked, in the conversation
from his home in Frederick.
CHARLIE THE SIRE - graduated to
the Yankee varsity in 1899 and stayed as
devastating regular for eight years until
the Keller family problem the back -
struck him down in 1947, his last year as
a regular He hung around for a few more
seasons and even gave it shot at Detroit,
but it was no use. He finally left with a
.286 lifetime mark plus a reputation for
fierceness and dependability in crisis the
Yankees haven't matched since
Keller was the pride of Burt Shipley,
who coached him at Maryland. Ship still
points to remote real estate where he Swears
Keller swatted homers. Each year the
distance increases. Recently Ship pointed
in the general direction of Dulles Airport
as the landing spot of one of Keller's blasts
in behalf of the Terrapins.
The Old Man-he's As now-hasn't seen
Charlie No. play much. Hasn't offered
him much advice, either, unless he asked
for it." However, there was one occasion,
when he volunteered his services He noted
the Yankees had dropped Charlie to last
place in the batting order of their winter
league Institutional team in 1885,
Dad took off for Florida in huff to
find out what the dickens was going on
mo Keller" he fumed with fierce pride,
"has ever batted ninth anywhere" A few
tips from Pop and Charlie was soon in the
accustomed Keller spot in the order -
fourth.
Charlie No. has good-Sized family
delegation roofing him on to make it with
the Twins. If he should fail he won't be the
last of the Charlie Kellers. There's Charlie
Keller ~ three-year- old grandson of King
Kong, who'll be in the on-deck circle next
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Curtice Loses Stanford Coaching Job

the requirements and then you
see if he can play halfback.
This year is the first year
we've had any depth and next
year the Stanford team, with
another fine freshman group
moved up, should be terrific" I"
Good Prior Record
Curtice was only the sixth
Stanford coach, the first be-
ing the legendary Pop Warner
He never beat Southern Cali
fornia. Alumni from that area
spearheaded the move to oust
him.
At Utah, West Texas State
and Texas Western, Curtice
compiled an 84-49-7 record.
A favorite story about Curtice
is the one where he asked for 9
$25-a-month raise while still
being interviewed for a higl
school coaching job. At thu
time he was a recent graduate
from Kentucky's Transylyanif
University and had never
coached in his life. He got the
job. As the schools authorize;
said. anybody who has the
nerve to ask for a raise when
we haven't even hired him must
be the man we want"
Evening star., 1962-11-27
SEGH AT LARGE
KeIIers Take Page
From Griffith's Book

HAL KELLER, ONLY recently commits
stoned the East Coast procurement officer
for Calvin Griffith's Twins, deftly demon
strated in the very first performance Of his
duties that he's going to make them true
blue organization man.
Adhering to an ancient family custom
OF the Griffiths, Keller hired his own neph-
Froneis Stonn is taking three-doy leave His
column will resume Fridoy
Evening star., 1962-11-27
COLTS PARTISAN
JOLTED AGAIN

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27
(AP).-A Baltimore Colts
fan was fined 81 for each
point by which his football
team lost Sunday.
Herman L. Brooks, 25,
was arrested trying to get
in Municipal Stadium on
an old pass that didn't be-
long to him. 1t cost him
$57 yesterday.
The Chicago Bears beat
the Colts, $40.
"It's no tragedy TO miss
a Colt game" Municipal
Judge Robert I. H. Ham
norman advised Brooks.
I'm fact, it was a tragedy
to see yesterdays game"
Evening star., 1962-11-27

Jim Piersall. Chuck Hinton,
Jim King and Don Lock on
their outfield roster, went for
size and power potential in
selecting four outfielders from
the first-year draft. Now they
are in a better position to stock
a Class A or B club.
The Senators paid $4,000
each for Brant Alyea, an out
fielder signed by the Reds, and
Nelson Gardner, also an out
fielder, who was the property
Of the Phillies.
Alyea, a 21-year-old who is
6-3 and 205 pounds. is right
handed all the way. With
Geneva in the Glass D New
York pennsylvania League last
year Alyea was in los games,
had Il doubles and 80 home
runs among his las hits, drove
in lie runs and batted .319.
Gardner, sill and 100, was
with Dothan, Ala, in the Glass
D Alabama-F Florida League. His
las hits included 81 doubles and
% home runs, 100 RBI and an
average Of .315.
Washington paid $4,000 each
for three youngsters signed
since December, 1861: Herman
Rathman, an outfielder from
the Baltimore chain; Bob
Decker, a righthanded pitcher
from the Phillies, and Louis
Piniella, an outfielder who be-
longed to Cleveland.
The 20-year-old Rathman is
6-3 and 215 pounds. With Aber-
deem in the Glass C Northern
League he hit 244 and had So
runs batted in go games
Piniella, 6-2 and IT'S, played
for Selma in the Alabama
Florida League where he hac
% extra-base hits and batte6
.270 in 70 games. Decker is q
righthand pitcher who was 90
with Miami in the Class Z
Florida State League. He is 81
years old and 6-3.
Evening star., 1962-11-27

averse to talking about his
Stanford stay.
when I first got here we
had to start from scratch. We
had no depth. Once we
brought up only nine fresh
men. 1t took three years to
get over the hump with the
kind of recruiting that is pos
sible at Stanford.
Back in Texas or in Utah
we went and got the boys we
wanted.
"At Stanford the academic
requirements are so high you
don't get a halfback as such.
You get q boy who can meet
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Mungrum Better

APPLE VALLEY, Calf. Nov.
81 (AP).-Lloyd Mangrum, for
mer National Open golf cham
pion, was reported today by
his doctor to be feeling fine
after a flareup of pain Sum-
day resulting from a Novem-
ber IL heart attack.
Evening star., 1962-11-27

youngsters who could deliver
in the future. However, the
Senators learned that they will
have to rely on trades to boil
ster their infield.
Selkirk pored over the list
Of eligibles for days, but he
could not come up with an
infielder worth the $25, 900
draft price. For a time he con-
sidered taking Shortstop Jack
Kubiszyn from the Cleveland
organization, but late reports
made him drop the idea.
Washington wound up taking
one $4,000 choice. two $4,000
picks and three from the $4,000
list.
Selkirk listened to George
McQuinn, a Senators scout,
and Coaches George Case and
Sid Hudson, in selecting Jim
Duckworth, "a 23-year- old
righthander who had a 1913
record with Rocky Mount in
the Carolina League last sea-
son. t"..
Duckworth currently is the
strikeout sensation Of the Gin
cinnati team in the Florida
League, averaging about Ia
strikeouts per inning. He is
6 feet 5, weighs 205, and ac-
cording to Case and Hudson is
good enough to scrap for a
starting berth next year.
Cincinnati had assigned
Duckworth to its San Diego
roster. Manager Fred Hutch
inson of the Reds said he had
good reports on Duckworth and
had planned to take a look at
him in spring training. Its
Just one Of those things" Hutch
said. You can't protect every
body"
Big OutfieIders Picked
Duckworth struck out 173 in
167 innings last year in Glass
B ball. The year before with
Columbia, S. c., he famed 124
in I'll innings and had a TIA
record.
The Senators, who had only
Evening star., 1962-11-27

STANFORD. Calf, Nov. 27
(AP). = Stanford University
confirmed today the firing of
its head football coach for five
years, Cactus Jack Curtice.
Il have decided, in the best
interests of all parties con-
cerned, not to recommend Jack
Curtice for reappointment as
head football COACH" Al Mas
ters, director of athletics, said.
In a statement. Masters said
the action was taken with great
regret and after conferences
with many people who are close
to the Stanford athletic pic
ture."
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Cadets, Eagles
Drop Inierhigh
Gage Games
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

st. Johns and Gonzaga High
Schools have suspended all
athletic activity with schools in
the Interhigh League for the
coming basketball season.
Joe Gallagher, football and
basketball coach at st. Johns.
stated this morning that in
view of the violence at D. C,
Stadium after last Thursdays
city championship football
game, in which st. Johns de-
feated Eastern, the Interhigh
League champion, 20-7, it has
been decided "in the best inter-
est Of the school, and its fol-
lowers to suspend all activities
with Interhigh schools for the
rest of the school year.
st. Johns was scheduled to
play Interhigh teams Eastern,
AnacoStia, Mckinley Tech, Car
dozo and Coolidge in basket
ball.
Joe Kozik, athletic director
Of Gonzaga, said that his school
would follow the st. Johns
policy during the basketball
season because it's too close to
what just happened. However,
we hope to resume competition
with the Interhigh teams in
baseball and track in the
spring." he said. Gonzaga was
scheduled to play five Inter-
high teams.
Brother Damian, athletic
moderator of O'Connell High
School, met yesterday with
Msgr. John s. Spence, direc-
tor Of education for the Arch
diocese of Washington, to dis
cuss the Catholic Leagues de-
cision on playing Interhigh
schools.
Brother Damian said this
morning, "The matter has been
left to the discretion of the in
dividual schools, which are nat
urally responsible for the well
fare of their students.
The other Catholic League
schools - Mackin, DeMatha,
Carroll and O'Connen - are
planning to follow their regu-
lar schedules. Except for O'Con-
nell, which is in Virginia, these
include Interhigh teams.
The only definite ruling made
by Msgr. Spence was the can
collation. of the city champion
ship basketball game, played
last year at the University Of
Maryland's Cole Field House.
Evening star., 1962-11-27

Curtice was last years presi-
dent of the Football Coaches
Association.
The Associated Press had
learned earlier that Curtice
would be ousted despite STAN
ford's SO-13 victory Saturday
over arch rival California.
The victory climaxed a SIS
season. his best with the In
dians, but his five-year record
was 1896.
Recruiting Troubles
Though he wouldn't talk
about his future, Curtice wasn't