davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
BY MRS. JACKIE LAWING
ATTENDS CONFERENCE


Mrs. Carl Hartman attended the
Southeastern Jurisdiction Chris
tian Social Concerns Briefing Con
ference at Lake Junaluska last
week as a delegate from the Boyer
City Methodist Church.
The Youth Fellowship meeting
Of Boyer City Baptist Church will
be held on Sunday night at $3.50 at
the church, with the program sub
ject to be "The Little Wrecked
Schoolhouse."
The Fellowship Sunday School
Class of Boyer City Methodist
Church met Tuesday night in the
church hut with 8 members pre-
sent. A very informative discus
sion was led by the pastor, Rev.
Sills.
The Asbury PTA held its first
meeting of this school year last
Thursday night in the school au-
ditorium with the president, Mrs.
Don Irby, presiding. The program
Parents Meet the Teachers" was
led by Mr.. Sam baltimore. Mrs.
Bill Goodson's second grade room
won the attendance banner for the
most parents in attendance.
Mr.. Hugh Snipes and Mr.. Tony
Lawing are attending night classes
at Lenoir Rhyme College, Hickory
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Mr.. Freddie Sigmon returned
home Saturday from Gamble Hos
Dital after being patient there
for several days.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
+ Boger City News +

Mrs. Addie Dellinger, Mrs. Hen
" Hartman, Mr.. Weaver eagle,
Rev. John CAN'T are patients in
Crowell Hospital.
Joey Putnam, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Putnam is a patient
at Gamble Hospital
Mrs. Paul Abernethy is pa
lent at the Presbyterian Hospital,
Charlotte.
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hines and family to the commun-
ity.
Happy Birthday" today to Mrs.
Yates Mcconnell and Sue Aber-
nethy.
Thirteen men from Boyer City
Methodist Church attended the dis
trict laymen's rally at Cedar
Bracket Park in Cleveland coun-
ty last Thursday night. Governor
Terry Sanford, a Methodist, was
the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ledford
of Lincolnton, Rt. A, are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born Tues
day, Sept. 18, at Crowell Hospital.
The Ledfords have another child,
son, Ronnie, age 4. Mrs. Led
ford is the former Miss Doris
Lewis.
Little Miss Tammy Schronce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Schronce of the Salem commun-
ity, is patient at Gamble Hospital
No person on earth is superior
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

The Sind annual meeting Of Dis
trict III of the North Carolina
Society of Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution will be held in
Shelby on Friday, Sept. %, with
the Benjamin Cleveland Chapter
of Shelby and the Col Frederick
Hambright Chapter of Kings
Mountain sharing hostess duties
The meeting, which will begin
with registration from $50 to 1890
am, will be held in Webb Chapel
of First Baptist Church.
Mrs. ]. Warren Gamble, district
director, will preside Other dis
trict officers are Mrs. Frank X.
Haynes, Charlotte, vice director,
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
J. K. Goodin, Jr. Joins
CoroIino Furniture Mart

]. X. Goodin, Jr., recently join
ed Carolina Furniture Mart after
retiring from the U. S. Navy.
Mr.. Goodin served 20 years in
the Navy. He was reared in Lin
coin County.
He is married to the former
Louise Holstein of Los Angeles,
Calf. He will be in sales capac-
ity at Carolina Furniture Mart.
Most people are afraid of some
thing-very often, themselves.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

No person on earth is superior
in all fields, except adolescents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

will question both Fred w.
Friendly. executive producer of
the CHS public affairs depart
ment, and Boston Detective
Bernard Hurley, who made a
film record of the TV show in
a New York Hotel room and
testified that the show was a
hoax.
The film was televised ma
tionally last November 80, but
the Southern New England
area was BACKED out.
A few days later Gov. Volpe
saw the show at the WHDH-TV
studios along with other State
officials and Mr.. Sullivan.
Resignation Refused
The Governor called Mr..
Sullivan to the State House
later that day and demanded
his instant resignation. Mr..
Sullivan refused.
The Governor served notice
of charges on Mr.. Sullivan on
February 8 and gave him a
week-long hearing February
1924.
! Mr.. Sullivan admitted split
ting the contracts but said he
had precedent and a legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

four charges were brought
against Mr.. Sullivan, a Demo-
crat. by the Republican Gov
,ernor. One charge was that
Mr.. Sullivan failed to investi-
gate when given advance word
of a CHS television documen-
tary which purported to show
book-making operations at a
Back Bay key shop.
Four Charges Cited
.H Gov. Volpe's letter of dis
missal said the 56-year-old
Sullivan was guilty, in the
Governors mind, of all four
charges brought against him.
The others were that he
awarded contracts for work in
excess of $4,000 without COM
4 petitive bidding, that he split
the work into SO contracts
when one would have sufficed
and that he operated as real
estate or insurance broker de-
spite a law banning other en-
ployment by commissioner.
=, The executive council isn't
expected to act for at least a
week. All its eight members
are Democrats.
Members of the council will
view the television show, "Biog-
raphy of a Bookie Joint" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Lawyer Says Gutermo
Controls u S. Office

the assistant United States
district attorney"
MIR. Mulligan also declared in
Federal court that Garfield did
not pay the late Senator George
Bender, Republican of Ohio,
100000 to use his influence in
quaShing an investigation OF
Garfield.
Assistant United States At
torney Gerald Walpin has
charged the payment was made
to Mr.. Bender when the latter
was special assistant to the
Secretary of the Interior in the
Eisenhower administration.
Saying that Mr.. Walpin had
promised to prove the bride
charge, Mr.. Mulligan told the
jury:
II say to you, ladies and
gentlemen, hold him to that
promise"
Mr.. Mulligan said the bride
charge came as a surprise to
the defense, and added:
Out of Respect
And now that Senator
Benders dead, the least tina
can be done, in ordinary de-
cency and out of respect for the
feelings of his family, is for me
to say that no such payment
was ever made"
! Another defense attorney,
Norman Berman, of Denver,
also denied the bride charge in
his opening statement. Mr.. Ber-
man represents Irving FASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (APl.-
A defense attorney in a stock
fraud conspiracy case charges
that imprisoned Financier Alex
ander Guterma is running the
show" at the United States at
torney's office since he was
transferred here from the At
lanta Penitentiary.
Guterma may appear as a
prosecution witness in a IS mil
lion stock fraud trial. He him.
self was convicted in a similar
case-the stock manipulations
of the F. L. Jacobs Co., which
he once headed.
Attorney William G. Multi
gan, who represents defendant
Samuel S. Garfield of Clare,
Mich, contended yesterday that
Guterma may indulge in I'M
precedented breast beating" at
the trial of IL men and four
corporations.
Denied Bride Charge
Mr.. Mulligan said Guterma
had established "office hours
and lis sitting at the desk OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Congress Raped
For Injection on
Driver Insurance

A Washington attorney last
night attacked Congress for
falling to pass legislation which
would protect persons injured
in accidents caused by unin-
Sured motorists.
Harry S. Wender, chairman
of the Traffic Safety Commit
tee of the District Bar, told the
Association Of Oldest Inhabi-
tants that passing an unsatis-
fled Judgment bill, which has
been before Congress since
April. 1861. is lone way to get
irresponsible people off the
highways and cut into the up
swing in traffic injuries and
fatalities"
The bill, proposed by Sena-
tor Bible, Democrat of Ne
vada, on request of the District
Commissioners, would cause un-
insured District motorists to pay
an additional $40 to register
their cars annually. The fund
created by the added charge
would be used to pay injured
parties receiving court judg-
mentS against motorists who
have neither insurance MOI
other means of paying the
Judgment.
Under District law a person
who fails to show financial re-
sponsibility in the form of in
Surance or other ability tx
satisfy a claim may have his IL
cense suspended. If the dam
ages exceed the defendant!
ability to pay, the claimant goe!
without satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

get the facts so we will know
how to proceed"
Guterma, mystery Wall
Street wizard" who came here
from the Far East to build 9
huge financial empire, is ar
alleged co-conSpirator but not
a defendant in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

opinion he was not subject to
the law requiring open bidding.
The courts ruled early this
year he was subject to the law
requiring bids on jobs costing
over $4,000.
Mr.. Sullivan also admitted on
the stand that he had held an
insurance brokers' license, was
a partner of record with a
brother in an insurance firm
and that the firm did some
business on police bonds. But
he said he did not profit from
the business and renewed his
license only to keep it in force,
He also admitted he had not
investigated the activities of
police as shown in the film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Suburban Payroll
Tuxes for District
Seen Dead Issue

The House District Commit
tee has no intention of exam
lining a proposal to tax the
payrolls of suburbanites, &C
cording to Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia.
Mr.. Broyhill, in a statement
today, quoted Representative
Mcmillan, chairman of the
House District Committee, as
saying he had mo intention
of requesting the committee to
hold hearings on such 1egisla-
ton"
Mr.. Broyhill said the pro-
poSal had raised substantial
opposition, particularly among
residents of the nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland suburbs
who are employed in the Dis
trict."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

max, who was described by Mr.
Walpin as one of those who
shared liability" for the al
legged payment to Mr., Bender.
Mr.. Bender's widow, Edna,
said in Cleveland yesterday that
Mr.. Walpin's accusation had
come as a complete shock" and
added that 1--WE are trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Volcanoes Take Toll

JAKARTA, IndoneSia, Mar. 8
(AP) The meteorological serv-
ice reports six persons were
killed and thousands made
homeless last year by five
eruptions. Indonesia has 1873
active volcanoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Head of Boston Police
Ousted by Governor

BOSTON, Mar. (AP). Gov John A. Volpe has ordered
the removal Of Boston Police Commissioner Leo j. Sullivan
subject to the approval of the executive council.
Mr. Sullivan's only comment receiving the dismissal
notice was:
II have intention of resigning"
The dismissal followed State House hearing at which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

Sears does not establish GrtitT-
CiGL list" prices TO dLLOtU for
Sc-cGlLed discount" or trade.
in pricing. Sears OriginaEprices
are Ior0 prices. =
Evening star., 1962-12-07
D. G. OverruIes
Bourd Finding
On Police Injury

The District Commissioners
yesterday overruled one finding
! of the Police and Firemen's Re-
tirement and Relief Board and
sent another case back to the
board for q new hearing.
Reversed was q ruling by the
board that q back injury suf-
fered by Metropolitan Police
Department Pvt. Charles Dabs
was not incurred in the line Of
duty.
Remanded to the retirement
board was the case Of Police
Pvt. Robert L. Sandage, who
was retired because Of q heart
ailment which the retirement
board said was not caused by
his job.
The Com missioners in
structed the board TO hear the
testimony Of q doctor who has
stated that Pvt. Sandage's heart
condition was caused and ag-
gravated" by his work as q
policeman.
The Commissioners also sent
TO the retirement board the
case Of Police Pvt. James L.
Harvey. which had been re-
turned to the Commissioners
from the courts for a new hear
ing on his application for dis
ability retirement.
The Corporation Counsel's
Office had asked the courts
TO return this case so that ad-
ditional evidence could be In
cluded in the Districts record
TO show why the city govern
ment denied his request for
disability retirement.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Byrd Still Relates
Tex Reduction to
Cut in Spending

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem
ocrat Of Virginia. said yesterday
he Is still opposed TO reducing
taxes unless Government SPEND
ing can be cut at the same time.
He said he adheres to this
opinion especially In view OF
the prospect Of an SO billion
deficit In the current fiscal
year, which he believes viii be
higher before the year ends.
He said experience has shown
that fan estimates Of impend-
Ing deficits are always too low.
The Senator's views may spell
trouble for President Kennedy's
plan TO ask the new Congress
for a tax cut early In January
TO stimulate economic recovery.
The Virginian is chairman OF
the Senate Finance Committee,
which would handle the reve-
nue program after II passes
the House.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Infections Is Topic

Or. Joseph Il. smadel. head
OF the Laboratory OF virology
and Rickettsiology, division OF
Biologics Standards. National
Institutes OF Health. will lee
ture on "Intra-cellular Infec-
tons and the Carrier State"
at e:i5 pm. Wednesday In the
Clinical Center auditorium,
NH. Bethesda. Public invited.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
3 9Newspapers
In New York
Face Strike

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (AP) -
Nine OF the city's major news
papers face O two-pronged
strike threat that may force
them to cease operations after
midnight tonight.
The Newspaper and Mail
Deliverers Union OF New York
and Vicinity independently
says If it doesn't get a salts
factory contract 1t will strike
at midnight.
New York typographical
Union Local 8 (AFL-CIO) an
nounced 1t would strike
certain" newspapers at 2 am.
tomorrow II 1t hasn't obtained
an acceptable contract by then.
Altogether, seven craft unions
whose contracts expire at mid
night are involved In the
negotiations.
The deadline brought stepped
up talks and an appeal by the
city's top labor official that
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
intervene.
Wirtz Keeps Watch
There also were reports from
washington that Secretary Of
Labor Wirtz is keeping an eye
on the negotiations. IN which
Federal mediators already are
involved.
The Deliverers Union repre-
sents also drivers and other
workers, and the Typographical
Union represents 5000 printers.
The nine newspapers, with
10000 employees and total cir
culation of more than 81 mil
lion copies daily, are the Times.
Herald Tribune, Mirror. Daily
News, Post, Journal-American,
World-Telegram and the Sun,
Long Island Press and Long
Island Star Journal.
The Newspaper Guild Of New
York notified its more than
5000 members who are news
and commercial employees on
the newspapers involved that
Guild members are COM
mitted to the support Of any
legitimate strike Of craft and
union members and therefore
will not cross their picket
lines"
Issues to Be Settled
Asher Schwartz, attorney for
the Deliverers Union, said last
night issues Of wages, hours.
vacations and replacement for
sick workers remain to be set
tied in the Deliverers contract.
He said the union was still
seeking a wage increase of So
q week in the first year and So
more in the second year Of a
two-year contract.
The publishers. Mr.. Schwartz
said, were standing by an offer
of 50 in the first year. So in
the second and So in the third
year of a three-year contract.
Present Deliverers' scales range
from $111.77 to s1l5.32 a week.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

Convenience of clean electric heot completely sufe and
portobe instant heots large reflector and circulating
ton speed worm-up Unique ArVn sofey switches turn
heater off immediately il is tipped in any direction
Thermostotc control montons the heot ronge you desire
automatically Chrome sofeN grille lsxl7x5" metoIic
beige color finish. Welcome gift for the home 2l97
Evening star., 1962-12-07

MEN Stag Night
Shopping Tuesday, De-
cember llth, 900 to 900
pm. at our Washington
Store only.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

flowing in about putting
foil under the ironing board
cover. Herewith is the hint
in shortie form for those
who missed it.
Place foil under your
ironing board cover. No
matter what kind Of cover
it is! This reflects the heat
from your iron and makes
ironing go twice as fast.
Dries clothes faster. too.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
SPICY PROBLEM

Fruit jars do control the
weevil problem. | have used
them for years. | attach the
label from my products to
the outside of the jars with
a rubber band.
Weevils caused me to re-
plenish my spice supply too
often when | used my spice
set with the shaker tops so
! discarded them and
now keep my spice supply
in the original glass con-
tainers in which they come.
Edna Bodge
Evening star., 1962-12-02
SECRETARY DREAD
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
Here's a tip for office work.
ers. Carbon smudge on your
hands: Can't leave the desk
right now:
Grab your hand lotion, dOuse
hands generously, rub and
wipe with q tissue. Your hands
are cleaned and lotioned In
one operation! r.,.,.,.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

washed. II need be, pins can
60 down the middle to hold
the material in place.
This draft catcher can be
easily rolled aside with
your foot when you enter or
leave the house.
Aimee Williams
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Roll this paper into any
kind of material and tie the
ends of ii with ribbons or
cord. Put this on the floor
in front Of the drafty doors!
These draft catchers can
be made very pretty. /
made one out of a dark
green turkish bath towel
and tied the ends with rib
bon. II matches my dark
green living room chair.
Bath towels fit most ordi-
nary doors and can also be
Evening star., 1962-12-02
CURTAINS UP

For women whose hus-
bands are transferred real
often and must contend
with diferent-size windows
with each move this
problem was eased a little
for me when. / discovered
this: Long, straight dacron
panels, when separated,
turned sid ways and
hemmed were the perfect
Evening star., 1962-12-02
are soaking, wipe off the
table, stove, cabinets, and put

away anything the kiddies
could not manage.
BY this time the dishes are
ready to "swish" and rinse.
Put In the dralner. No extras
to keep you In the kitchen
another half hour.
With this column and the
time II IL saving me we
can all 20 bowling!
Mrs. George A. Dorsa
Evening star., 1962-12-02
WHITE SLIPS
DEAR HELoIsE:

Many people speak of hav-
Ing "yellOwed" slips from be-
Ing in the bureau drawer too
long. IL they will wet them
In plenty Of soapsuds, then
hang them In the sun to dry.
they viii turn white n snow.
After this they should be
washed rs usual.
A Render
Evening star., 1962-12-02

length for these newer short
windows
They are full and fluffy,
too. / changed the hens and
made little slits at the place
needed for the rods to go
through. l pressed out the
wrinkles where the new
hens are with a little spray
starch!
Evening star., 1962-12-02
PITCH M TIME
DEAR HELOIsE:

DEAR HELOISE:
Here's q way TO do the din
ner dishes In n jlffy $50 you
can enjoy TV with the fam
ily);
Have the kids carry their
own dishes 10 the kitchen,
scrape plates, rinse and stack
-. then have them return 20
the table and get everything
else they can carry and put
these away. ,t
II dishes must be soaked,
mother can put them In hot
soapy water, and while they
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BLANKET SAFETY
DEAR HELoISE:

When washing blankets,
especially when they are
going to be stored for some
time, dissolve moth balls in
the last rinse water and the
blankets will be safe from
moths. e.. c,;.,o,,A
Evening star., 1962-12-02
COOKIE JAR DEPT.
DEAR HELoISE:

DEAR HELoISE.
! have learned how to get
mass production all by my
self when baking cookies.
/ cover my cookie sheet
with severdl layers Of foil
and when one batch of
cookies is cooked, I remove
the top sheet Of foil and set
Evening star., 1962-12-02
CAR PoLlsHle
DEAR HELoISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
I put all my minated
socks in the garage in a
carton, so when hubby
polishes the family jalopy
-. he can use 'em for wax
ing and polishing.
Louise McDougall
Evening star., 1962-12-02

DEAR HELOISE:

- Here is the answer for drafty door sils! Take
two or three newspapers, pull them out lengthwse to
the width of door Roll them up as tight possible
into roll little larger than a rolling pin.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
SICK BAY DEPT.
DEAR HELOISE:

bEfhH t1ELOlSE'
Here's a helpful hint for
the sick. Use plastic squirt
top bottles for rubbing al
cohol or other liquids
needed for the patient. The
top can be closed easily and
the bottle tossed around
without breaking or spill
ing.
This idea is also wonder
ful when you need laundry
bleach on a very small
area F. w.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

This feature is written for
you the housewife and
homemaker. II you have a
hint, problem or suggestion
you'd like to share :.
write to Heloise today in
care Of this newspaper.
l1-O
Evening star., 1962-12-02
it aside to cool and refill
the cookie sheet with an

OIher round OF cookies.
Also the grill from
your barbecue can be used
as a cooling rack.
Mrs. James Brewster
Evening star., 1962-12-02
MAILING A PACKAGE?
DEAR HELOISE.

II you don't have a mark
ing pen to address packages,
simply dip a cotton swab
stick in ink. This makes a
handy disposable king-size
pen.
Kill the odor Of fried fish
by pouring a little vinegar
into the frying pan after
the fish has been removed.
Looey
Evening star., 1962-12-02

DEAR FOLKS:
The letters Of thanks are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Tiff to Retire
At World Bank
On October 81

Sir william Tiff, British
financial expert. who has been
vice president of the Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development (World
Bank since 1856, will retire
on October 81, it was an
nounced yesterday.
He will be succeeded by an
other Briton, Godfrey M.
Wilson, who has been director
of the banks operations for
South Asia and the Middle
East. Mr.. Wilson'S place will
be taken by Escott Reid, a
Canadian.
Vice President Tiff has per-
formed outstanding services for
the bank and its member
countries for the last IA years,
said President Eugene r.
Black.
Before joining the bank in
1913, he served in the British
Civil Service in a variety OF
positions in the United King
dom and in the Middle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Storm Aid Urged
For 5 Counties
FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Aug. Is (AP) "A supervisor of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton said he has recommended
that the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture declare storm-hit sections
of three Virginia counties as
emergency areas.
The supervisor, Alfred w.
Turner of Ashland, said the
action would permit farmers in
Spotsylvania, Caroline and
Louisa counties to obtain low
interest loans.
Sections of the counties suf-
fered heavy losses from wind
and hail last Thursday. Mr..
Turner estimated the losses to
be in excess of 100000. He
is also surveying damages in
Orange County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (eStD High Low $40 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
Compiled by the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP).-Soybean
futures developed little firmness at
times today in rather slow mixed
dealings on the Board Of Trade but
the gains were steady to weak.
Wheat was hardest hit with losses
running to well over a cent a buShel
heavy RroSarH ss %ss the no' we psta rs
Elected absence Of support more than
any significant pressure. All deliver
les were off at least major fractions.
As in wheat, the corn trade was
limited largely to SPECTATORS and
consisted of scattered liquidation. Sup
port for soybeans was mainly short
covering. influenced somewhat by the
cratic pattern of the August contract.
At midday, wheat was ss-1ss cents
q bushel lower. September S20734;
Corn 1s-S lower, September $1072s;
Oats unchanged to u lower. Septem-
Der. SO cents; Rye 1a-1H lower.
September "; Soybeans I'M
changed to % higher. August S24624.