davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Tuition Prizes Given

Elizabeth Reniak Of st. AM
brose Parish, College Park, Md,
received a $400 first prize tu-
ition grant as the winner of the
fifth annual Catequiz, a public
examination on Christian Doc
trine conducted in Catholic
parishes in Prince Georges
County. Second place winner
was Barbara Boudet of st.
Mary's Parish. She received a
5000 tuition grant.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Relief from
INDIGESTION

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sleep nightsi Try fast-acting PUSH at
once. IT'S amazing what PUSH viii do
for your atOnnaAhl AQc at drug ktnraa
Evening star., 1962-05-07

FOee wednesday on Wnether
the present anti -filibuster
eloture rule can be invoked to
pass the bill.
The existing rule requires
two-thirds of those present
and voting to limit debate, and
most observers predict the
Wednesday roll call will fall
short Of that requirement.
The present rule calls for a
minimum Of Is signers on the
cloture petition, but a total of
81 signed this one.
OF the signers, 81 were DEM
ocrats. and 10 Republicans.
Senator Mansfield repeated
an earlier announcement that,
If he gets a majority but less
than the required two-thirds
for cloture, he will then resort
to an unusual maneuver to test
the sentiment of the Senate on
the merits of the literacy bill
by moving to table it.
Move Not DebatabIe
He win ask supporters of the
bill to vote against tabling to
show that they want the bill
passed. The only reason for
using q tabling motion is that
it is not debatable.
Senator Mansfield said that,
II the vote against tabling the
bill approaches a two-thirds
majority" he will keep the
fight going until a second clo-
ture petition can be filed later
this week.
Senator Mansfield said that,
If cloture fails the second time,
it will indicate that existing
rules can deny to the Senate
its full participation in the
national resolution of this crit
ical issue"
And what the rules can do
in the case Of a civil rights
question. they can do on any
other great national ISSUE" the
Montana Democrat continued.
'In that case, I think the duty
Of the leadership will be equally
clear. It must propose to the
Senate once again, early in the
next session, that the rule for
closing debate be altered to re-
duce the present requirement
Of a two-thirds majority for
invoking cloture."
81 Can End Debate
If all 100 Senators are pres
ent, the two-thirds rule re-
quires 81 votes to end debate.
Senator Mansfield did not dis
close what change he would
propose, but q year ago he ia
vored making it three-fifths.
With = full attendance, this
would enable so Senator'S to
end debate.
The Senators who signed the
first cloture petition today are:
Demecrats-Carroll Of Colo
RADIO. Clark Of Pennsylvania,
Douglas Of Illinois, Engle of
California, Hart of Michigan.
Hartke Of Indiana. Humphrey
of Minnesota. Lausehe Of Ohio,
Mansfield Of Montana, McNa-
mara Of Michigan, Metcalf Of
Montana, Morse of Oregon, Moss
Of Utah, Muskie of Maine, Neu-
berger Of Oregon, Pastore and
Pell Of Rhode Island, Randolph
Of West Virginia. Smith of
Massachusetts, williams of New
Jersey and Young of Ohio.
Republicans = Allott of Col
orado, Beall of Maryland. Bush
of Connecticut. Case 'of New
Jersey, Dirksen Of Illinois,
Fong Of Hawaii. Javits and
Keating Of New York, Kuchel
of California, and Scott of
Pennsylvania.
Predictions that cloture will
fail are based largely on the
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Anti-FiIibuster Drive
Set tfLiterocy Bill FoiIs
By ]. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield served notice today
tnat drive win be made in the Senate January adopt
new anibuster rule if events this week demonstrate
the nteracy bill cannot be passed under existing rules
he made the statement he and Republican Leader Dirk
sen Joined in filing the petition REQUIRED showdown
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Two Men Charged With Illegally Possessing Gold

NEW YORK tR - The govern ment yesterday held two Arizona men on charges of illegally pos sessing gold from western mine at time when the nation is con- cerned about it's gold balance.
 The men. Stanley Lane. 46. and Joseph Valle, 39, both of Phoe- nix, were placed under $10,000 bond each on charges of possessing 212 bars of bullion valued at $8,00O.
 Federal authorities said they were members of ring that had unlimited access to the mine, which was unidentified.
 sThe government regards this as a most serious offense, parti- cularly in view of the very serious situation this country faces re- garding the gold situation" said Asst. US. Atty. Grenville Garside.
 Lane and Valle waived a hear ing before US. Commissioner Earle Bishop pending possible grand jury action.
 Garside said Secret Service agents and police arrested the men late Wednesday in New York apartment belonging to a sister of Lane. The bullion, Garside said, was found in Lanes suitcase.
 Garside said at the arraignment that Lane for the past Az years sold stamps to collectors in Phoe- nix and that Valle operates an automobile repair shop there.
 Tt is believed they G.ane and Valle) were going to sell the gold found in the bag" Garside said "Valle was assiting Lane in that attempt"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25

AlaSka's tangled and snarled administrative system reveals complete lack of sound business like management. A good case iIn point is the Division of Avi- ation, a virtual two-headed monster with no one really knowing who was the chief and who was the Indian.
 Authority was divided between Donncr and Roguszka, with both of them acting like two little puppies fighting over bone. This lack of constructive busi- nesslike administrative proceed ures has seriously hurt aviation throughout tIie state. The An chorage and Fairbanks Interna- tional Airports are involved in shameful D Q lit cal wrangling, with both airports and both cities suffering. Under a sound administration tn csc airports would show substantial profits which could be diverted to the desperately needed improvement of air transportation throughout Alaska. Bush airfields have been sadly neglected. The Arctic and Interior Alaska need additional airports.
 I have proven record as ar administrator on jobs employing more men than are employed hs the State of Alaska. I will place our state government on a sound and constructive basis and there by bring an end to the existing chaos.
 (AdDerstisement tpritten and paid # by Verne O. Mnrtin.)
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
SALAN SENTENCED
 TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT

PARIS lR = A special tribunals sentence of life imprisonment for ex-Gen. Raoul Salan was inter preted by many Frenchmen yes terday as 8 victory for the terror ist secret army.
 The mixed judicial military : civilian court Wednesday night found the head of the secret army guilty Of treason but spared his life because of extenuating circum- stances. It did not explain the ex- tenuating circumstances.
 The same court earlier had given a death sentence to Salan's chief deputy in the secret army, ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhand. Many French men felt President Charles De Gaulle's only choice now was to commute Jouhand's sentence to life Imprisonment.
 The secret army won,' said a white-collar employe on his way to work. expressing a widely held opinion.
 The courtroom, packed with sympathizers of Salan and the secret army, broke into pande- monium at the announcement by court president Charles Bornet that the tribunal had found cir curnstances to extenuate Salan's leading role in the abortive gen. erals revolt in Algiers in Apri 1861 and his leadership of the secret army terrorists.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Heat Plaques Newsfnen


 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R A blazing sun yesterday took a toll of newsmen and Project Mercury officials waiting out astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenters space flight.
 Attendants at first aid station at the press site said number of persons had received treatment for heat prostration or symptoms of heat-induced ailments. The tenn perature was in the 90s.
 The station, said tablets, aspirin and sunburn ointment were in heavy demand. Val Chandler, a nurse from near by Merritt Island, said one man was sent to a doctor with possible physical exhaustion due to heat.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
ISSUES CHALLENGE

MOBERLY, Mo. R The Rev. Fred R. Belk, Baptist minister, has issued public challenge to three unidentified men who tried to pick up his wife on a Moberly street the other night.
 Meet him in a gymnasium box ing ring where, he said, q will politely knock your ears back (one by onel for insulting the virtue of my wife, or
 Meet him ln the church wher. T will tell you of moral, evil, b, 1 1t ever so slight, that will som l day destroy our American cultur
 and way of life if left unchecked.
 The minister. made made the the challeag.. in letter to a newspaper.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
SADDLE UP BUTCH

PERTH, Australia LR Sad dle Up Butch"
 That was the personal message beaned for Morley Park Hotel manager John Wettler by astro- naut Malcolm Scott Carpenter as he passed over Australia on his first orbit.
 Carpenter used to ride horse when he was here in charge of Muchea Tracking Station for a simulated space shot last year.
 Astronaut Maj. Donald Slayton talked to Carpenter and carried out various technical procedures during seven-minute contact period with the spacecraft.
 Clouds and light rain prevented Carpenter from seeing the lights of Perth.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
CLIMBERS WILL PLACE WORLDS FAIR FLAG ATOP MT. McKTNLEY

SEATTLE tR = A six by three foot blue and white Seattle Worlds Fair flag will fly from the highest point in North America within few weeks.
 Seven mountaineers left Seattle yesterday for Alaska to climb Nit. McKzinley's 20,320-foot hulk via the West Buttress route. They an- ticipate temperatures of 30 degrees below zero or colder, so it is likely the flag will be stiff as board.
 The leader is Dick McGowan, who manages the Mt. Rainer Guide Service and Mountaineering School. He isn't quite sure what they will ] use as flag pole.
 ssI think the Brad Washburn ex- petition Of Ig47 left a bamboo l pole" he said
 The party will land by plane al l the the {, e,aoe-fant level Other mem bers of the party are Bob Lam phere, Seattle; Lute Jerstad, Gig Harbor, Wn.; Miss Francis Cham berlin, NC; Father Joseph Vraig, a priest from Cross Plains, Wis; Dennis Wignall, Denver; and Dr. Nick Wetzel, Chicago. |
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
TITAN MISSILE DESTROYED WHEN SILO EXPLODES

CHICO, Calf. tR = A Titan missile was destroyed in blast yesterday as it's silo exploded at the missile complex near Chico. Twenty-four men were treated at Chico hospital for smoke in- halation, the Air Force announced. Six were kept at the hospital for observation but 18 were released to return to work. There were no fatalities.
 The other two missiles and silos in the complex escaped damage, as did the control center, the an- nouncement stated.
 The explosion occurred as con- tractors were running g test be- fore turning the base over to the Air Force.
 Capt. Charles Evans, Beale Air Force Base information officer, said the explosion blasted the silo just after the silo crew had finished unloading liquid oxygen fuel from the Titan missile.
 The blast was felt here, eight
 miles south of the nearly completed Titan base.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
NOTICE OF BOND SALE STATE OF ALASKA

A. GENERAL OBLIG ALTON FERRY AND ROAD BONDS, 1962-- $5,500,00o.
 B. GENERAL OBLIGATION UNI- VERSITY OF ALASKA BONDS, 1862 --$800,00
 C. GENERAL OBLIGATION Hos- PETAL BONDS, 1962--$354, GOO.
 D. GENERAL OBLIGATION AIR. FIELD BONDS, 1862 $275 ,00O.
 Sealed proposals win be received by the State Bond Committee at the office of tn Governor of the State of Alaska in Juneau, Alaska, at or before 9:30 am. Pacific Standard Time on June 20, 1862, for the purchase of the bonds of each or the aDove-naHed issues Of the State. The bonds of each issue will be dated July l, 1862, may all be in denominations of $1,000 or $5,0O0 each at the option of the purchaser, may be registered as to principal only and will bear interest at a rate of not to exceed 6 per cent per annum.
 The principal place of payment of the bonds of each issue will be the Chemi- cal Bank New York Trust Company, New York, New York. and the co-paying agents for the bonds of each issue will be the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, and the Seattle-First National Bank, Seattle, Washington.
 The issue A bonds will mature in from ] to 20 years from date, the issue B bonds will mature in from to Is years from date, and the issues C and D bonds will mature in from to 10 years from date.
 The bonds of each issue will be gen. era1 obligations of the State secured by pledge Of it's full faith, credit and re- sources.
 Separate bids must be submitted for each issue, and each issue will be award ed to the bidder offering to purchase all of the same at the lowest net interest cost to the State and to pay therefore not less than par plus accrued interest Bids shall be accompanied by the fol- lowing good faith deposits: Issue A, $110,000; Issue B, $16,JO0; Issue (, ST ,000: Issue D, s6,000. Photographic bids may be submitted as long as such good faith deposits are in the hands of this Com mittee at or before the time of the bid opening.
 An official statement relating to the issuance of the bonds of each issue will be furnished upon request made to the New York, Chicago, or Seattle office oi John Nuveen & Co.,, financial consult ants to the State of Alaska, or to this Committee, Department Of Ccra.r cree 20. Box 2259, Juneau, Alaska.
 The bonds of each issue will be sold with the unqualified opinion of Preston Thorgrinson, Horowitz, Starin Ellis bond counsel of Seattle, Washington, ap- proving the legality, legality, of their issuance
 STATE BOND COMMITTEE
 ALASKA
 Pub. May 28 June 4 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
WiIfioms Pupils
Hear Rev. Dunn
On Alcoholism
BY LLOYD GORE

WILLIAMS - North Caro-
lima governor, Terry Sanford
proclaimed the week of Mo-
vember 25 to December | as
Alcoholic Information Week.
In conjunction with the pro-
clamation, Rev. j. e. Dunn, di-
rector of The Good Shepards
Home at Lake W2rcamaw was
the invited speaker in the as
Sembly program o! grades TIP
cf Williams Township School,
Wednesday morning
Rev. Dunn has been active
in Alcohol rehabilitation for
"A years.
Preceding Rev.. Dunn'S lee
ture, Williams school principal
Clayton Lewis told how he
first learned o! The Good
Shepherd Home in an expert
cree with an alcoholic approx
imatCly 8 years ago, and as a
consequence has developed adj
miration for the home.
In his opening remarks Rev,
Dunn stated tina, alcoholics ono,
were good, upright citizens
hut from the beginning of SOC
ia! drinking 10 the advance
stages of alcoholism the alco-
holic has gradually become !
person who is looked down on
by friends and relatives and by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

crusade chairman of Gibson
has appealed. to Methodists in
The 56-county area that COM
prises the North Carolina An
nual Conference to support the
canvas. 1--WE hope each N. c.
Methodist will carefully con-
sider the opportunity To parti-
cipate in this significant under
taking" Gibson said this week.
He reminded the members
of the states second largest
denomination, that Method
lists hold a place &C distinction
i'm the United States. We're the
number one Protestant Church
IN sixteen states, including the
District of Columbia, the sec
ond most prominent church in
twenty-one other states and
the first four in all states. TC
sustain this influence" he con-
cludcd, 1--WE must be first in
education of our young peo-
! pie"
+ The canvas on Sunday viii!
climax a campaign that began
on September Is. The day be-
fore, some 1000 delegates to d
special session at Raleigh, vot-
cd the So million effort to COM
plete a 1858 campaign which
Noted only S2.l million on a
81 million goal.
Quarterly Conferences have
been completed in each of the
more than 500 pastoral charges
in nine districts and the cru
S2de officials have been pleas
ed" with the results. An agcn-
cy of the Board OF Missions of
the Methodist Church is di-
rccting the crusade, under the
leadership of DR.. William II
Matthews and the Rev. Glenn
TrCmbath.
Last Sunday ministers parti-
cipated in a pulpit exchange "a
winch time the needs of the
Methodist Colleges were pre-.
Sented. Local church laymen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Aggie-Waccamaw
Cage Match FRIDAY

WILLIAMS - The Williams
cage teams will journey To
Waccamaw high school for an
encounter of the Eagle basket
ballerS. Friday, December 7.
The FarmeretteS and Aggies
are scheduled TO play Tabor
City at Tabor City Tuesday
night. December IL at 7 p. IN.
The above statement is To
correct the misprirt on Will
hamS basketball schedule cards
which has the doubleheader
against &c to be played at Will
E2mS. However, this is not the
case.
AS mentioned above Will
liamS plays AT Tabor City
Tuesday night, December II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

will direct the canvas in the
geo participating congregations.
Materials describing the COL
lcgc'S needs were mailed this
week To 100000 homes in the
conference Area. Most of the
money raised will go To North
Carolina Wesleyan College at
Rocky Mount (38.3'D and Me-
thudiSt College at Fayetteville
(38.8"D. The remainder will be
div idcd among LoGiSburg Col
lcCc (8.7'D, and Duke Divinity
School $3.50, the Wesley
Foundations $3.50, Green's
Zorro College $50 and High
Point College $50. Other
Methodist Colleges in the state
are PfCiffcr, Brcvard, Bennett
College at Greensboro and
Duke University. The Method
Ist Church supports 1856 uni
vcrSiticS, senior and junior
colleges in the United States,
the largest bloc of educational
institutions Of any Protestant
denomination in America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
society i'm general.

society i'm general.
He further stated that the
alcoholic accepts the bottle 70
try to get away from his trou-
BILE. but God is the only answ-
or
Rev. Dunn continued by say
ing that institutions such as
The Good Shepard Home at
Lake Waccamaw are great help
for alcoholics because they
generally have no where else
to go and are seeking help for
their problems.
1t was said that most OF the
people behind bars now are
there from the U:e of alco-
holic beverages.
Rev. Dunn explained the
statement that l out of every
10 babies born today will
eventually become alcoholics.
In 1859, more money was
scent nationally for the sale OF
alcoholic beverages than was
spent on college and univerSit-
les throughout America.
In other remarks, Rev. Dunn
informed that for every Sl.O0
in taxes on alcoholic beverage
collected by the government,
they have to spend $500 In
rehabilitation work.
1t was noted that alcoholics
come from practically every
walk of life including doctors,
lawyers, businessmen, and
| preachers.
Rev. Dunn further informed
that the use of alcoholic bcV-
crageS will lead to poverty and
| destruction of the human bod;
and lie itself. The alcoholic Is
only fooling himself by drink
ing. Alcohol Will only add t'
YOUR troubles; God is the an
| swcr. Alcohol will not max,
life easier
! The best thing to do is never
20 touch alcoholic beverages
leave them alone and you'll
live a much happier life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Christmas Seals
Mailed I'm County

Nearly a million Christmas
Seals were mailed to proSpec-
tive contributors as the annual
Embarrassing drive of the CO.
lumbus County Tuberculosis
Association got underway re-
Gently.
THE letters will reach pros
pective contributors in the CO.
unity as soon as Whitevillc
Postmaster John iIarrclson and
his staff can handle the huge
number of letters" billiard
kinlaw, county chairman of
the 1862 Christmas Seal Sale,
said
Mrs. George Rogers, Jr., ex-
ecutive secretary of the Sale.
reported that several early
checks have come in from con-
tributorS.
Very generous checks have
already been received from
Granger Clock Company OF
Tabor City, Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
Bruton of Chadbourn, and DR..
and Mrs. w. E. Baldwin, Jr..
Of Whiteville.
Mr.. Kinlaw, serving his sec
ord year as Seal Sale chair
man, called attention to the
urgent need for support of the
Christmas Seal Salc.
During the past year, active
cases of tuberculosis have been
found in the county each
month, some were sent to Sani-
forums, and some were treat
Cd at home" Kinlaw said.
He said that approximately
- Columbus County citizens
arc presently being treated in
North Carolina state sanitor-
| inns.
The Columbus County Tub
ClculUSiS Association carries or
a year around program of heal
IT, education in the schools
working with the superintcnd-
cnts and classroom SupcrviS.
ors. The Association also work:
with the county health Officer
and nurses in finding anC
treating tuberculosis.
The executive secretary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

carries on a rehabilitation pro-
gram of former sanitorium pat
ieEts with the aid of a COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Peter
son of Bolton who is assisted
by Mrs. Alice Wright of the
Welfare Board" Kinlaw said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

II you would create some
thing, you must be something.
Goethe
would rather be the author
Of one original thought than
the conqueror of hundred
battles.
William Benton Clulow
In the creative state a man
is taken out of himself.
Edward Forgan Foster
Originality is nothing but
judicious imitation.
-Voltairc
II is easy to repeat, but hard
10 originate.
-Thoreau
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST-R. T..

turnDcc. pastor: Sun. School
10 a. m; Worship Service
Wed. night before the 9TH
Sun. at 7 p. m. and Sun
morning at II and the End
Sun. night At 7: Prayer ser
vice each Wed. night at Z;
BTU-Sun. night at 7:30.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

Continued From Page q
pinnacle Of the temple and said
70 him, If thou be the Son of
God. cast myself down from
nnce: for il is written. He shall
give his angels charge over
thee, to keep thee: and in their
hands they shah bear thee I'M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
ZONES STREET BAPTIST

F.. ID. Gaskin, pastor: Preach
ing-2nd and 4th Sun. at VI
a. m. and 1880 y. m: sun.
School-I0 a. m: Prayer Ser
yice-cach Wed. at 8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
IRON HILL BAPTIST-Sun.

SchOOl--9:45 a. m: BTU
$50 p. m; WMU--lst Mon.
in each month; Worship Ser
Well a. m. and 7:3O p. m:
Officers and Teachers meet
ing-Wed. at 7 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
FOREST LAWN BAPTIST

CASTOR Hester. pastor; Sun.
School-10 a. n; Preaching
LIST Sun. at IL a. m. and at
7:3O p. m. on the Ord Sun:
Training Union--6:3D p. m;
WMS-Mon. night after LIST
Sun: Prayer Service-Wcd
80 ID. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Church OF con - David

Livingston, pastor; Sun.
SChrcl-lO y. m: Morning
WorShip-11a. M: YpE--7 -.
IN. Sun. EvangCIistic Service
-730 p. m; Bible Study and
Prayer-Wcd. at 7:30 p. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
CLARENDON BAPTIST-JOe
Rev. Earl Ianier. Pastor:

10 a. m; Training Union
$50 p. m: Prayer meeting
Wed, 1880 p. m: Worship
Scrviccs-1st and 3rd Sun. nj
IL a. m. and on End and 4th
Sun at 7:30 p. m; WINS
Mon. evening after LIST Sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
MACEDONIA FREEWUJ,

Clarence Crib. pastor: Sun.
Schonl-lO a. m; Worship
Scrvice-2nd and 4ih Sun. at
III a. m; Evening Service -
7:30 p. m.