davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Representative Dorm, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina. associ-
ate. teacher Of the Vaughn
Bible Glass for Men Of Calvary
Baptist Church, will present the
lesson at 10 am. tomorrow.
John A. Patterson, jr., presi-
dent, will preside. Mrs. Pat
Methvin, will be the soloist ac-
companied by Mrs. Kathleen
McManuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Church will conduct the Sun
day School hour at Central
Union Mission at 8:15 am.
tomorrow. Mrs. Mabel Kelly,
class president, will preside
and Mrs. Marie Hahn will lead
the singing. The Scripture
will be read by Miss Rachel
Mayo and the devotions by
Mrs. Edna Gatchell. Willard
Gatchell, class teacher, will
present the lesson.
Willis Bishop, instructor at
the Washington Bible Institute,
will speak to the Harrison Bible
Glass for Men Of st. Luke's
Methodist Church at 9:45 am.
tomorrow. 1t. Cmdr. William
N. Ramsey, president, will pre-
side and William r. Furlong
will lead the devotionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

The Trilla B. Young Bible
Class Of Western Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Independent BibIe-centered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

CHRISTIAN REFoRMED
Evening star., 1962-09-14

EDWARDS AIR FORCE flew the craft through series
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Congress Passes
Construction Bill
Ry the Associated Press

The Senate completed con-
gressional action today on a
$1,319,114,500 military con-
struction appropriation bill
which slashed more than $275
million from the budget re-
quests Of President Kennedy
and Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara.
Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi. won passage by
voice vote after assuring the
Senate that the measure will
adequately meet needs in this
country and overseas.
Senator Saltonstall, Republi-
can of Massachusetts,, congratu-
lated Senator Stennis on the
reductions but noted the con-
struction bill still is 1857 mil
lion above amounts Congress
voted last year.
Senator StennlS said 1t in
cludes $525 million for the ex-
panding missile sites program
and some $40 million for mill
tary space facilities.
Biggest slashes were made in
the Pentagon requests for mill
tary family housing.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Truman Predicts
Nixon Will Lose

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. IA
(AP).-Former President Tru-
man says he thinks Edmund G..
CPat) Brown will be reelected
Governor over Richard M,
Nixon "if Californians know
what is good for them"
Mr.. Truman said of the for.
mer Republican Vice President
Nixon can't defeat any
body. :. He called me a traitor
once and I didn't like it."
Mr.. Nixon has denied evel
calling Mr.. Truman a traitor
He said he called Mr.. Truman
a traitor to the principles Of
the Democratic Party.
Mr.. Truman also said at {
news conference yesterday thai
he doesn't consider it necessary
to get in any space race witt
the Russians.
II think We are better thar
they are," he said.
Mr.. Truman is in Californis
campaigning for Gov. Brown, q
Democrat. The election is No.
vember g..
Evening star., 1962-09-14

somewhat like the darts
schoolboys fold from a piece OF
paper. 1t is made of three poles
Joined at the front, with cloth
stretched between them.
The pilot is strapped in a
seat suspended from the wing
In the Gemini version, in
flatable tubes will replace the
metal poles, called booms.
Adaptations Studied
Paul Bikle, director of the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administrations re-
search center here, termed the
flight completely successful.
Adaptations of the design
are being studied as ways tc
land troops and cargo behind
enemy lines, to salvage costly
rockets after they have hurled
their payloads. into space and
to return capsules containisg
men or reconnaissance film
from satellites.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

with Republican Representa-
tive Langen, a fellow Mime
sotan.
The Secretary said he has
the highest confidence in and
respect for" Mr.. Murphy and
added: ~
"It stands intact"
Mr.. Murphy came under fire
for decisions he made in the
Estes case, including one last
January 6 suspending cancel
lation Of the indicted West
Texans cotton allotments.
Mr.. Freeman said he
considered the Undersecre-
tary's decisions fundamentally
sound" on the basis of informa-
ton then available to him.
Fighting Mood
The Secretary, an ex-Marine
was in a scrapping mood when
he appeared yesterday before
the subcommittee to defend the
department against charges OF
showing favoritism to Estes.
He and Mr.. Langen tangled
over whether Estes received
more than his share of grain
for his West Texas elevators
and whether the departments
bonding policy was modified
when the Kenn. .dy administra-
ton came into office.
Mr.. Freeman charged Mr.
Langen with "the grossest kind
of responsibility" At another
point he said II am not going
to be brow beaten" as he con-
tended other Agriculture De-
partment witnesses had been
He also accused the Congress
man of making "intemperate
remarks" reflecting on the in
tegrity of department personnel
and said:
IT think frankly you ought
10 be ashamed of yourself"
+, Mr.. Langen complained that
he had never heard a witness
Evening star., 1962-09-14

respond as Mr.. Freeman did,
If q committee member can't
ask questions without being
bombarded J.. and called
Names" he continued, 1--WE
have reached a very sad state. /"
Mr.. Freeman renewed his at
tack when Mr.. Langen prefaced
a question with a long state
ment.
Raises Campaign Issue
Mr.. Chairman" the Secre-
tary interrupted, "does this
man make speeches or ask
questions? :" Then turning
to Mr.. Langen, he said:
II. know you are campaign
ing for reelection on Estes here
today"
Mr.. Langen murmured that
the subcommittee did not
have to tolerate this" Chair
man Fountain. Democrat OF
North Carolina, suggested that
Mr.. Freeman may have gone
too far and the Secretary
promptly said, II apologize"
Mr.. Fountain asked the Sec
retary and Mr.. Langen to re-
strain themselves "as much as
possible under the circum-
stances"
His advice was needed only
for a few minutes. When Mr.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Senator'S
In Steel Probe
By the Associated Press

Senate Judiciary Committee
members wrangled today over
whether four big steel COM
panies that have refused to
comply with subpoenas should
be compelled to submit de-
tailed unit production costs.
Senator Keating, Republican
Of New York. said I'm satis-
fled at this point that thou
sands of jobs Of American
steelworkers would be lost" if
disclosure of the data should
be required.
However, Senator Kefauver.
Democrat Of Tennessee, ap-
pealed to him to withhold a
final Judgment It'll I've had
a chance to develop the whole
case"
Senator Kefauver Is chair
man of the Judiciary Com
mittee's antitrust unit. which
has recommended by a 5-2 vote
that the companies and nine
of their top executives be cited
for contempt of Congress for
refusing to comply with sub
poenas it issued.
Thomas r. Patton, president
Of the Republic Steel Corp. of
Cleveland, acting as spokesman
for the steel officials, appealed
anew to the committee not to
require disclosure of confiden-
tial cost figures.
Much of the time, however.
he sat by while the committee
members argued among them
selves.
At the outset. Senator Ke-
fauver was challenged by SEN
ator Hrtska, Republican Of
Nebraska, in his contention
that the Antitrust Subcommit-
tee had obtained profit and
production data from the auto
mobile and drug industries in
earlier investigations.
Senator Hruska quoted from
the subcommittee's own rec
ords to show that former Chief
Counsel Rand Dixon had said
in the drug inquiry that I'VE
didn't ask for cost and data for
any individual product" be-
cause the information was re-
garded as confidential.
Committee Chairman East
land broke in at one point to
say, "I think it's obvious that
the automobile industry didn't
face the same foreign competi-
ton as steel"
Senator Erwin, Democrat oi
North Carolina, said. "The cru
cial question and the only ques-
/ ton Is whether or not any
legitimate congressional pur-
pose is to be served by produc-
ton of the information called
for"
Agreeing, Senator Wiley. Re-
publican of Wisconsin, said
that "if it would damage Amer
ican industry, I feel no SUBJ
poena should be issued"
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Langen suggested that under
the Kennedy administration
Estes was allowed to expand
his grain operations without
an increase in his bond. Mr.
Freeman burst forth:
THAT is just not a correct
statement. What you are say
ing, Mr.. Langen, is just con.
trary to the facts"
When Mr.. Langen remarked
that II don't know why We
should be reprimanded by 6
witness" the Secretary fireC
fired back: "I'm directing my
statements to you and not the
committee"
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Gemini Landing Kite
Gets Successful Test

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Sept. IA (AP.-A
small kite-like glider is helping
scientists to work out landing
techniques for the two-man
Gemini spacecraft.
The experimental Paresey
(paraglider research vehicle)
was towed yesterday by a plane
to an altitude Of 5000 feet and
cut loose. 1t dropped swiftly
toward earth with Test Pilot
Milt Thompson controlling its
flight by fitting its wing shape
like a kite.
Mr.. Thompson utilized a sim
gle control, a stick, to pull on
wires leading to the wing and
Evening star., 1962-09-14

2HscO ,,,: p. CONSOLE ~ wolnot Finish Front $I69e7
s s 2" CONSOLE ~ as"o'. co" $I7Qs7
za. z.SIH t 2. !Ns. !Ow:Or SWIVEL Front Tuning sI9qs7
ss1! p. eqs;o ~ yo"' v" $IA9s7
z.s r, &, q; ;co. console " Ao'o'' Finish Spot $I79s7
ssc9 e.s g.. ?. cH.; sGsso. s1n1 w'" "oo'o~ sI49s7
zssTH zI.i,E ,:n.. a low'or ~ wi. sp'ot. wo" s229s7
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Confidence in Murphy
Intoct, Freeman Says
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Undersecretary of Agriculture Charles S. Murphy had
public assurance today that his position has not been
dangered by the Billie Sol Estes
The assurance from other than Secretary Of
Agriculture in testimony before House subcom
nittee His testimony was marked by heated exchanges
Evening star., 1962-09-14

flew the craft through a series
of wide circles and S-turns
down to a gentle landing near
the flight test center here.
Pilot Strapped On
The Parasev, being tested by
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, is a pre-
liminary test vehicle that will
be followed late this year by a
Gemini trainer Incorporating
a full : scale spacecraft and a
landing wing that will replace
a parachute and permit glide
maneuvers.
The model flown yesterday
Is a 14-by-20.foot wing. shaped
Evening star., 1962-08-19

THE MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D C. AUGUST 1s 1862
Evening star., 1962-08-19
As the Frontiers Are Pushed Back,
New Means of Communication Are Needed

ing a valiant effort to do just this. Its
problem, like that Of many schools, is
that those who decide budgets and
policies do not always appreciate that
teaching methods and equipment
have changed and been improved al
most as rapidly as the physics, elec-
tronics, chemistry, medicine, biolo-
gy and geography. Schools need text
books applicable to the times. Recent
ly the Physical Sciences Study Com
mittee published q new textbook on
physics. the first substantial advance
in this subject since Max Planck and
Einstein broke the bonds of the New
tonian world. In contrast some Of the
textbooks Of the District schools
would not have been considered mod
ern 20 years ago. We need to give the
school system modern tools, includ-
ing textbooks.
II is important to give support to
Dr. Hansen, the superintendent, and
the dedicated group Of teachers he
has gathered around him. The Ami
don Plan, which he has made the
model for District teaching plans,
should be studied carefully by every
one interested in the education Of
children, and the reduction Of juve-
nile delinquency. and its associated
adolescent disasters drinking auto
mobile accidents and gangs.
Finally, / would like to emphasize
the need to expand Fairgrounds and
playground activities. These teach
safety and fair play and self direction,
and reduce anxieties and tensions.
Lastly, I would like to commend the
District schools for the emphasis
placed on clear grammatical speech,
and reading and writing.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

II WELCOME very much this oppor-
Il tunity to say something about the
public school system of Washington,
D. c. have more than the usual sym
pathies for teaching since my wife's
parents and my own mother and father
were teachers and / have also taught
think the basic solution to juve-
nile delinquency, to crime, and to the
many troublesome and neurotic ten
dencies Of modern society, is sound
teaching methods in adequately fl
nanced public schools. think the Dis
trict school system needs additional
money for teachers and facilities even
more than the police force. The build
ing of good citizens begins with kin
dergarten and largely ends with high
school graduation. Colleges need good
citizens as much as they need good
scholars.
Washington is an especially cru
cial testing ground for public educa-
tion. As the Nations Capital it is sub
ject to the vagaries ofpolitical opinion
and it is beset by problems of inte-
grafton. In spite of these handicaps
the District school system represents
an amazing achievement Given more
tolerance and sympathy and more
financial support it could be a show
case for the world.
Of course, there are many defini-
ti0nS of what should be taught to make
a good citizen. My opinion is that
children should be taught to meet the
responsibilities of a free society, to
relate and identity themselves with
il, to understand the value of freedom
and to adapt to the problems of mod
ern technology.
The District school system is max
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Mosby Appointed

Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries has regretfully announced the
resignation of Jess V. Walker as
Sales Manager, effective as of Sep
TENDER I. Walker has served in this
capacity for many years.
The position will be filled by
Robert Mosby, who has had great
deal of experience in pine sales and
comes from q numbering family.
He is familiar with the co mmon
boards which comprise the bulk of
NFPI production, and under his
guidance, it is the hope of the man
agement that NFPI will be able to
produce a greater percentage of
upper grade lumber SO that the
market may be covered more fully
and efficiently.
Shipping and grading of lumber
is under the Standard Grading Rules
of the Western Pine Association, of
which Navajo Forest Products is
member.
The facilities at the new SaWnill
are in production and single shift
processes 80 MBF of lumber. The
old Tribal sawmill is continuing
oper atoms, with the production of
70 MBF per shift. Green lumber
from both mills is being put in the
new modern Moore Dry Kilns at the
new sawmill, from which all ship
ments are being made. A second
shift is expected TO be in effect
within the next sixty days, increas-
ing total production to 225 MBF per
day.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

whatever kind they deem appro-
pirate to a reasonable degree. This
calls for work on their part, and
anything they feel is worth having
is worth working for.
While this is not meant to in
suit the genuine efforts of many
fine capable Indi ans and BIA Off
Gals, even though critical of pro-
cedures, it is felt that in proce-
dures we can lose sight of the
detectives and become stalemated.
Unless the way things are done is
simplified and organized the objec-
sives will be difficult to achieve.
Since this type of problem has not
been touched upon in recent arti-
cles, hope it will serve to help
point up why some detectives are
difficult to accomplish to every
ones sati sfaction.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
October IA Picked
For Turkey Shoot

The Window Rock Rifle and
Pistol Club will sponsor turkey
shoot at the Use Bonito Rifle Range
on October IA. For hunters having
only sporting rifles. there will be
a number of game target events
including crows, standing deer,
running deer and lucktargets. This
will be a good chance to sharpen
up your shooting eye before you 60
after that big buck this year.
Also on the program will be
the usual twenty two calber e.
vents, big bore events for both
iron sights and telescope sights,
and pistol events. Shooting will
start at ten o'clock in the morn
ing so come early.
To get to the range, turn north
on the Coal Mine Road about a half
mile west of Navajo Inn and follow
he signs.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
A & N Provides
Wide ProgrGmming

Fort Lewis College, alone of all
the colleges and univer sites sup
ported in part by the state of Col
orado, has been charged with the
responsibility of providing the kind
of broad educ ational experience
that produces and nurtures wis
dom, perspective. tolerance,
underst anding. creativity. adapta-
bility and sense of social respon-
sibility.
Thus spoke DR.. John F. Reed,
president of Fort Lewis, recently
in addressing several hundred
young people in the first all-school
as sembly of the 1928 year. and
the first for the College as a bac-
calaureate degree institution.
The president pointed out that
the Color ado General Assembly, by
funding the new bachelors degree
program last winter, "designated
that Fort Lewis A M College be
quality liberal arts college. In 9th
er words, it charged US with devel-
oping the kind of educ ational oppor-
tunity for you on this campus that
will best prepare you for 24-hour-
a-day living in the increasingly
complex ciWliz alton of the TWEEN
tieth and twenty first centuries.
DR.. Reed told students, faculty
and administr alton til a t the new
program offered "an opportunity
worthy of all our best efforts. "
He told the students that they we're
"the most important part of this
College" and that everyone con-
nected with Fort Lewis must use
his disciplines and special skills to
provide opportunities for students
to grow.
In closing, DR.. Reed said:
"We're all part of grand exciting
experience The confusion repre-
scented by the construction actiW-
ties on the campus is symbolic of
the vital nature of the College. 1t
is alive. it has a great future--an
SO do you, for the College is what
you collectively make it. Let have
constructive. good and happy
time this year.
The new president was intro
duced by Dave McGraw. Durango,
president of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, governing agency for the
College. Dean of Students Ned Wal
lace presided. Faculty members
we're introduced by chairmen of the
diW Sions.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
BiA Should Work
Continued from Page 4

vested in a reservation superin-
tendent back on the reservation
This recommendation called for
the abon Shment of the area offices
which were formed several years
before in which considerable con-
solicitations we're made and located
in cities and towns off reservations.
The second approach discussed was
that an advisory board should be
establi shed for the secretary of
interior, made up of majority of
Indians representing various sec
lions of the country. This was 70
provide each section with rep
resent alive who would make it his
business to carry local problems
direct to the secretary. Should the
secretary find that the BIA had not
followed his policy or was not per-
forming or answering the needs,
through this medium he could in
struct directly the COMM ssioner
to correct the situations in certain
ways. This would prevent changes
in programs from the field to the
area office to the Washington office
to 90 unnoticed by the representa-
tiVes of the lndi ans. This was to
provide a greater voice for the In
dams, and should then il be found
the BIA organization should be
changed such could be considered
at the top echelo2 of responsibility.
The conferees decided to recon-
mend the first plan above. They had
previously experienced local auth
GRITTY where they did not have to
leave the reservation. nor didthey
have to 60 through bureaucratic
bIckpassing up the line to get sat
iSfaction.
What the secretary thinks OF this
| do not know, but no area offices
have been eboli shed to my know
ledge. The secretary did, however.
form ar advisory board, but have
no knowledge of how it is supposed
to work, what has been done, if
anything, and no Qualification as to
how it will work appeared in the
recent articles have seen. There
seems to be more defensive action
on the BIA part than advancing a
method of corrective measures;
therefore, in my opinion the Indian
tribes themselves will have to
carry the burden of securing their
own recognition for federal aid of
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
LocoI Area Duke
Alumni Make Plons
For Oct. 81 Homecoming

The officers and other invited
guests of the Catawba Valley Duke
University Alumni Association
(Which includes Lincoln County,
met with President Kermit Sher-
rill of TaylorSville September 19
at a luncheon meeting at the Le-
noir Country Club.
The meeting was called to make
final plans for the 9th annual run
ming of the "Blue Devil Home
coming Special on October 18th
to the Duke-C California Homecom-
ing football game at methodist
Flats" in Durham.
Attending as guests of Presi-
dent Sheriff. were Vice President,
Ralph Pitts of Morganton, Col c.
w. (Soup) Porter of Lenoir, John
A. ForlineS, Jr. and Jake A. War
lick of Granite Falls, and Joe K.
Matheson of Hickory.
Alumni desiring reservations on
the air conditioned Trailways Spe-
cial are urged to contact a mem
ber of the Committee.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
D. H. McCorkIe
Rites Held In
GreenviIIe, S. c.

Funeral rites we're held last
Wednesday at the Third Presby-
terian Church in Greenville, S. c.,
for David Henderson McCorkle,
73, with burial in SpringwOod
Cemetery, Greenville.
Mr. McCorkle, a native of Lin
coin county, died Monday, Sept. II
at his home. A son of the late R.
L. and Addie Robinson McCorkle
of Lincoln county, he had lived in
Greenville since 1915.
He was retired railroad en-
gineer, first becoming associated
with the Southern Railway in 1912
and for many years was an en-
glneer on the main line between
Greenville and Salisbury, retiring
Dec. 80, 1854. He was member of
the Third Presbyterian Church,
Greenville, a Shriner and a mem
Der of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bu-
ma Bisaner McCorkle; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lewis (Helen) Elmer of
Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs. P. T. (Sa-
rah) Stanford of Naperville, ILL.,;
two sons, Robert B. and Thomas
B. McCorkle of Greenville; seven
sisters, Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. C.
E. Bisaner, Miss Rose McCorkle,
Miss Mary McCorkle, Miss Louise
McCorkle and Miss Het McCorkle,
all of Lincolnton, N. c., Mrs. Joe
Beattie of Charlotte; four brothers,
Jim McCorkle of Canada, Hugh
McCorkle of York, S. c., Kair l..
McCorkle and Jack McCorkle of
Lenoir, N. c.; 10 grandchildren,
one great-grandSon.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Funeral Held
For John Hudson,
81, Of Vale Areo

John Hudson, 81, of Vale, Rt. 2
died around 4 am. Friday in a
Llncolnton hospital.
A farmer, Mr.. Hudson was a
son of Peter Hudson and Rachel
Costner Hudson of Burke County.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 8 pm. at Hulls Grove Bap-
tlst Church, with burial following
In Keeps Grove Methodist Church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Brendle Hudson; two
daughters, Mrs. Tom Hull, Vale,
Rt. 2, Mrs. Warren Wariick, Vale.
Rt. l; three sons, Clyde, Ralph and
Billy Hudson, all of Vale, Rt. 2;
one brother, Charlie Hull, Vale,
Rt. 2; three sisters, Mrs. Martha
Richardson, Vale, Rt. 2, Mrs. Min
ME Poole, Rt. l, Lawndale, Mrs
Lula Bess, Bessemer City, Rt. l.:
one stepson, Edison Brendle, Rt. 2,
Vale; one half-brother, Pete Hud-
son, Boyer City.
Drums Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.