davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

, good tiding Of great Joy. which
shall be to all people. For unto
you is born this day in the
city of David a Saviour. which
Is Christ the Lord. And this
shall be a sign unto YOU: Yc
shall find the babe wrapped in
swadoling clothes. lying in a
manager" AT that moment a
heavenly choir appeared sing
! ing:
GLORY TO God in the highest
And ON earth peace, good will
toward men"
After the angels had gone
the shepherds said To- each 9TH
81, Let us now go even unto
Bethlehem. and see this thing
which is come to pass. which
,he Lord hath made known I'M
"a US"
They hurried and found
Macy. and Joseph. and the ba q.
oS lying iii margcr. When
they hau seen il. they told al
-rcund what had been told
trem about this child. The poo
Llo who heard il were amazed
n what the Shepherds Saio
But Mary made mental note of
everything and thought about
II carefully. The shepherds re-
turned filled with praise to
Cod for what thcy had heard
and seen.
Wise men who had seen his
star IN the East came To wor-
ship Jesus. And the star went
before them. until II stood over
the place where the young
child was When they saw tn.
sta! i, brought great COY to
them.
When they came into the
house. they saw the youn ;
child with Mary his mother.
and they knelt Gown and wov-
SHIPPED him. When they opened
their treasures. they presented
- nm gifts of gold and frank
incense and myrrh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
NOTE OF THANKS

We would like tn take this
opportunity 10 offer our most
heartfelt hanks and gratitude
TO DR.. W. II. Johnson. the
nurses and STAFF of Communi-
y Hospital. To all friends and
ncighborS for every ACT and
decd of thOughtfulncss and
Kindness during the recent ill
ness and death of our beloved
departed one.
Mrs. George J. Floyd
G.. j.. and Billy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

Guest speaker. Nv VIZ a guest
tpcaNcr al. the dedication six
years &au and has been asked
back each year $IuC,.
Viz Is very aCtiv, IN "A in
his hometown, has travelled
'ot ana is. considered IN out
standing speaker. He has Unit
cd States and foreign expert
cree IN programs Tor rchabili-
iaiiun Of alcoholics.
\ spokesman Tor IA has
.S'.tCd that IN" dinner will b"
g good opportunity FOR public
20 learn of the wonderful wor..
"A is dom" in the community
T rCh,hiiltating the alcoholic
md restoring him To- ryspcCiu-
nIlity.
The spokesman said IL be-
honNCS each OF US 10 learn
where help is avuI'ablC. We
nCvcr know when We might be
."Ced with the "drink prom
,Cm."
The celebration : made pos
: bic for IA by the CONWAY
Group of AlAnonS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
NOTE OF THANKS

| would like to take this OPP
poltunlty tu thank the doctors.
muses.. and Hospital staff for
c, nSiccration. aid and thought
iu'acsS curing n" recent ac-
:crnt and Gcath OF my hus-
N2nd. | would Xix" also To cX-
lrrSS my gratitude to friends
7Eo nci"hburS for cards. visits.
- e.. G,!ncsS, and words.
Mrs. Lacy Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

tD.mancc q! thcS. r0wgS which
WI, Juld he. man tu, Lord.
Mary then said.
M scm Corh magnify the
Lmd.
-fEo my Spl.t nam '"i"Iccd IN
'n" NY saviour.
l'' '', ...'a ''%''.n' ne 20"
, estate "i ms hanoat'''1:
f"I. "'I'"i.' l."i' hrnc'irrjh
81 k'il.I"""" SID" call m
dressed
i, .b,. tim. .. ,
T.. son, ,.,. -. c,.,... ,,,., ,'.-.',.,.
en- .,,,,ig ,. ,,',',t , ,'''' ' 1iS
,,...,,.a ...,... -. W.. ''''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

The National Foundation
March Of Dimes. which marks
its 18th anniversary in Janu-
airy, was founded in 1898 ny
President Franklin y. Roosc-
welt. Since then. each succeed
ing President has bonorcd ,hc
Dimes Drive by meeting the
March Of Dims children WHO
symbolic the thousands of pat
tents being aided.
Birth defects occur in one
out of Is U. S. births. afflic:-
ing more than 100000 babies
each year Tho 1863 March OF
Dimes seeks To fight birth de-
tcctS BY sponsoring research
seeking causes and cures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

Every January since 1885 has
bc"n March of Dimes month.
Join the 25;h Ami CrSal-v
March of Dimes i'm 1863 and
Shi CrippiInG birth defects.
rthri;is and polio.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11

For Packing. Painting or PuppieA Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
EAST BERLINERS TOLL NIGHT AND DAY TO STRENGTHEN WALL

BERLIN n Hundreds of East Germans are toiling day and night to strengthen the Communist bar ricades of concrete and iron around West Berlin.
 West Berlin police counted at least $50 at work in Tuesdays hot sum- They continued laboring after dark under the glare of floodlights.
 As armed guards watched, they hauled up concrete slabs, strung barbed wire and cut back foliage to clear fields for fire of machine guns.
 Unseen from the west, hundreds more were believed at fork in plants producing concrete blocks and operating a giant supply line of material for the ever growing barricades.
 The work has gone on with lit- tie letup since the wall was begun last Aug. 13. One of the reasons for building the wall according to allied sources is to head off pos sible mass breakout on the Aug. 13 anniversary of the wall. On June IF, anniversary of the abortive 1853 East German revolt against Communism, there was an at- tempted mass break, the Reds re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
AMERICAN STUDENT GOES ON SECRET TRIAL IN
 EAST BERLIN FOR IURING

BERLIN lY Robert Mann, an American university student, went on trial behind closed doors in Communist-ruled East Berlin to- day
 Mann, l9, is charged with vio- lating an East German law which carries a penalty of from one to Is years hard labor for anyone Turing people from the Red-ruled state to the West
 Pale but composed, Mann ap- peared in court with live Stur- berg, 25, an East Berliner. Sur berg's role in the trial was not made known.
 After Mann and Sturberg had given their identifications, the judges announced that flor state security reasons, the public is ex- cluded from the trials The stu dents father, Charles Mann o1 Sepulveda, Calif., Frank Meehan, US. Mission official from West Berlin and three Western report CTS filed out of the courtroom.
 Mann had been studying at Beutelsbach near Stuttgart, where Stanford University of Palo Alto, Calf, has it's Stanford in Ger many" program.
 Since Mann's arrest, no one from the West has been permitted to see him.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
RICKY YOUNG NAMED TO CAP CADET TEAM

Richard Young, son of MT. and Mrs. Ben Young, has been selected from the Nome CAP Cadet group to be a member of the Alaska CAP Cadet drill team to compete with other teams selected from all over the United States at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, from Aug. 5-9.
 Ricky leaves on July 18 for Elmendorf Air Force Base, where the Alaska team will do intensive training for 12 days before de- parting for Colorado
 About 21 cadets have been se- lected from CAP Cadet groups in Alaska for this coveted honor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
MoUTAINEER FINED

SEATTLE R - A Seattle man has been fined $50 for climbing Mt. Rainier without first notifying park officials.
 Mike Swayne, g, was fined at hearing Monday. Swayne made the unauthorized ascent with Edward Cooper, also of Seattle. Cooper, reportedly in Canada, did not at tend the hearing.
 Earl Clifford, Mt Rainier Ma tional Park Commissioner, said the fine was the heaviest yet for per sons climbing the l4,000foot peak without telling park authorities. Regulations ask that Rangers know where climbers are in case of an emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Astronaut Slayton Pulled Out of
 Mercury Program

WASHINGTON R The Space Agency pulled Astronaut Donald K. Deke) Slayton out of the Proj- ect Mercury flight program We'd nesday.
 The National Aeronautics and Space administration assigned Slayton to continuir g ground dut- ies in the man-in-space program.
 The action was taken because of the heart irregularity that earlier had eliminated Slayton from the orbital flight that was conducted by Malcolm Scott Carpenter.
 Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, director of NASA's manned spacecraft cen ter, made the announcement.
 Slayton, commenting on tn e change in his status, said, "Natur- ally I am greatly disappointed.
 For more than three years have been training and looking forward to an early flight assign ment. But I am ready to do what ever is needed"
 Gilruth said Slayton will assume new engineering and operational planning duties at the manned spacecraft center, Houston, Tex, on all programs including Mercury, the tWo-man Gemini and three man Apollo spacecraft projects.
 s'He will continue to participate in the astronaut training program and his physical condition will be monitored on continuing basis by members of the manned space craft center medical staff,' Gilruth said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Jean Burand Helps Golovin Women Can Fish

Jean Burand, Home Demonstra- ton agent for the Extension Ser vice of the University of Alaska has just returned from Golovin where she helped the women with fish canning, both in glass and cans.
 The classes were held at the home of Martin Olsen. A trip to the cannery ship had been planned but the weather was rough and the trip was cancelled.
 Mrs. Burand has announced that there will be registration for clothing classes at the BIA School in Kotzebue on Monday evening, July 16.
 All interested persons are asked to get in touch with the school superintendent, MT. Emil Kowal- cZyk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
SECRETARY OF WELFARE WILL RESIGN TODAY

WASHINGTON LR - Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff plans to deliver his resignation to Presi- dent Kennedy late tomorrow, it was learned today.
 The Secretary leaves for Con- necticut this afternoon to seek the Democratic nomination for the US. Senate at the state Demo- cratic convention Friday and Sat urday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
SECRET WEAPONS EFFECTS DEVICE DETONATED IN NEVADA DESERT

CAMP MERCURY, Nev., R-A small atomic device = exploded shalloWly under the desert sur face-sent geyser of earth, ball of fire and a plume of smoke soar ing skyward today.
 The secret weapons effects test was described by one watcher as spectacular, with a brilliant flash of light despite the bright 9:45 am. sun. Presumably it blasted a large crater in the floor of Yucca Flat
 Observers in mountains 30 miles from the closed-off test area could see only the rise of the billoWing white smoke cloud-no sound, no shock wave.
 The test obviously was far weaker tn an shallow under ground shot fired last Friday That one, an experiment in peaceful uses of atomic energy, featured a hydrogen-type bomb that was the most powerful ever tried in the United States. It sent up a jet of earth easily visible off site.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11

Frank Morris. formerly district engineer here with the BPR and now with the same service in Teh- ran, Iran, and his wife have an nounced the arrival of daughter, Virginia Ann, born on May 30. Pete Walsh has been chosen as godfather for the young lady.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Egan Orders Agents to Issue Hunting and Fishing Licenses To Outlying Native Village

JUNEAU R- Gov. William A. Egan today ordered the Depart ment of Revenue to provide as many outlying villages as possible with qualified agents to issue hunt ing and fishing licenses.
 Egan also directed the depart ment to speed the issuance of 25- cent subsistence licenses to eligible residents.
 The purpose of the order, Egan said, was to provide more ade- quately for the licensing needs of remote villages.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
C21 TO REPAY PERSONS WHO MADE RESERVATIONS AT DEFUNCT MOTEL


 SEATTLE R The Worlds Fair is going to repay persons who made advance reservations and de- posits to hold bookings at a now defunct trailer-motel built to handle Fair visitors.
 The decision came at an emer- gency meeting of Fair officials Monday night.
 Fair President Joseph E. Candy said the action resulted from "a ground swell of public support and offers of financial aid from Seattle businessmen to underWrite a repayment plan if necessary
 Nearly 1 400 persons had made advance reservations at the Travel ers' Village, Inc, motel outside of Redmond, Wn., and had deposited $95, ,000. Last month motel officials announced they were folding due to financial difficulties. Travellers Village now is in- volved in bankruptcy proceedings and damage suits filed by the Fair and several outside parties who had deposited money with the closed lodging facility
 The Fair has asked for repay | ment of $2O,000 its housing agency, Expo-Lodging, spent in relocating persons who found themselves without a place to stay when the village folded.
 1 After it had found housing ac- commodations for approximately 300 parties, the Fair announced it no longer could provide free lodg- ing, but would be glad to aid per- sons affected by the closure.
 Fair officials said after Monday nights meeting that a letter has been sent out to those holding de- posits. It read:
 "The Seattle Worlds Fair and the community are concerned, realizing that the summer is speed ing on and that your vacation plans have been disrupted.
 sThe Fair W. pay you the amount you paid in deposit to Travellers Village
 Officials said Citizens Com- mittee may be organized to follow up pledges of financial assistance after it is determined how much money the Fair will recapture in the bankruptcy proceedings.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Additional 4th of July Contributors

Additional 4th of July Contributors
 The following are additions to the contributors to the Fourth of July fund Anyone who wishes to add to the fund for kiddies' prizes may do so at the office of the City Clerk.
 Nome Light & Power S5, North Star Bakery $2O, Glue Pot, ice cream cones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Walt Whitman
Letters Sold

LOS ANGELES. July 26 Cap
"A Detroit collector has pur-
chased for $4,000 Al letters, 81
postcards and six envelopes
written or addressed by Poet
Walt Whitman.
Charles E. Feinberg bought
the collection this week in a
court-approved sale from Miss
Ethel Browning Colby, rs, a
retired teacher.
Most Of the correspondence
was written to her uncle, Henry
Stafford, and his parents,
George and Susan Stafford.
Mr.. Feinberg, 81, a fuel oil
merchant, began his Whitman
collection at II when he &C
quired a letter by the poet for
$3.50. He said he owns about
half of some 1000 Whitman
letters known to exist today
and will bequeath his collection
to a foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Danger for the West in Iran

Of Mr.. DulleS-suffered an
irreparable blow when the So
called neutralist government
was established in Laos.
The question arises as to
why Washington, which finds
vast sums for India. sells"
practically gives) arms to
Sukarno, has sold for q pit
lance jet planes to Marshal
Tito. and finds substantial
sums for the newly created
African states, has not
deemed it advisable to help
the Iranians. True, the past
governments have been cor
rupted. and much of our linn
tied aid went down the rat
hole. But in the IA months
of Dr.. Amini's administra-
ton, he has demonstrated
that he has been sincere
and succeSsful-in the drive
for a thorough change in the
Iranian semi-feudal system.
This social reform has been
all that we have asked in re-
turn from any Of the ns-
tons receiving our bounty.
which makes our withhold
ing aid to Iran all the more
puzzling to the Iranians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Nations Lopse From cENTO Is Feared
And u. S. Failure of Support Is Blamed

ROME.-The resignation of
Iranian Prime Minister Ali
Amin. strong supporter of
the West and a man who
introduced genuine reforms
in that semi-feudal country,
has come as a major blow to
the Western military plan
ners. Serious doubts are ex-
pressed that his successor, the
milder ASSadullah Alani, will
succeed where DR.. Amin
failed.
Iran is in serious difficult
ties. The reports received at
the Mediterranean NATO
Command indicate that the
departure of DR.. Amin may
mark the beginning of Trans
disintegration as well as that
of the whole structure Of the
CENTO.
The CENTO was the BRAIN
child Of the late John Foster
Dulles and originally was
composed Of Pakistan, Iran.
Iraq, Turkey and Great Brit
ain. We did not officially
join that alliance but had a
telling voice in all its military
and political planning.
Iraq was the first member
to break away after its rulers
fell victims Of a political plot
headed by the present Gen.
Kassem. The detection of
Irau, painful as it was at the
time, did not deal a fatal
blow to the CENTO. The
chain which surrounded the
Soviet territory from Pakis-
tan to Turkey remained I'M
broken. Now, If Iran goes the
way Of Iraq, there will be no
continuity in that chain and,
more likely than not, the
whole alliance will fall by the
wayside.
DR.. Amini placed the ma
jor blame for his inability
to continue as the head Of
the Teheran government on
the United States reluctance
to help his country with
more than token assistance.
Despite its vast oil resources,
Iran is a poor country and
needs substantial amounts
for social surgery" planned
by the government with the
support Of Shah Mohammed
Reza Pahlavi. In an official
statement, DR.. Amini bitter
ly complained that while
neutralist countries and even
opponents of the United
States received last year con-
siderable amounts in eco
nomic and military assist
ance, Iran got only a $50
million grant.
The revenue from oil roy
alties and other incomes was
not sufficient to cover the
extensive plans to give the
farmers lands which are
owned by a handful of land
owners; or to provide to
those who obtained them
free from the Shah's estates
the wherewithal to work
them. Neither did Washing
ton, so DR.. Amin complains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
DORIS FLEESON
Voters Also Face a Gambling Issue
As Candidate Urges LeqoIizotion

Idaho. which already is in
the! tolls Of the gambling
issue, must now elect, not
one, but two Senators this
fall. a.v s
Seniority put the late Re-
publican conservative Sena-
tor Dworshak on three pow
erful committees important
to his State where the eco
noEaic struggle is apt to be
harsh. He was ranking Re-
publican on Interior, fifth
ranking on Appropriations
and a member of the Joint
Committee on Atomic En-
ergy. Idaho has important
atomic installations.
The State is left with a one
term Democrat, Senator
Church, who is up this fall.
Thanks to the far-sighted
johnson rule which gives
every Democrat one impor-
tant committee before any
one gets two, Senator Church
today is moving up on Int
rior, where he is fifth in a
majority Of II and even on
Foreign Relations where he
is ninth among II Demo-
Gratis.
This should help him in
his race against an agrees
sive Republican opponent,
Boise attorney Jack Hawley.
Mr.. Hawley has been rang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Viruses Tied to Cancer
In African Children

from a tree called the chinar,
whose leaves, the scientists said,
are suspected Of having cancer
producing powers.
Prof. Alexander Haddow of
London's Royal Cancer Hos
pital, the new president of the
International Union Against
Cancer, reviewed the progress
in cancer research since the
last International Congress
four years ago. He declared:
"The last four years have
added to the list (of cancer
causes in man or animals) and
increased our understanding OF
the many previously known, in
q wide range of metals,
plastics, aromatic amines. en-
doctrine causes antibiotics,
radiation sources and vi
ruseS. :"
He reported, for example, that
cancer has been experimentally
produced in rats with polyvinyl
(plastic) sponges employed in
some types Of amputative sur
gerry. He said this suggests the
need for caution" in using such
sponges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Nor is this an. There is
on the forehead Of the Bud
dha an Indian religious mark.
The Buddha. then, is Indian
in concept and form. There
also is something of the
Chinese influence which
Japanese artists and scholars
can point out. And, most
amazing Of all, the sculptor
who made it was himself
cropping for something the
Greeks had given in line and
form. and which then had
been given to the world by
Roman commerce.
Scholars say that the
k-Roman culture came
along the old silk trade
routes, crossing the long, arid
stretches Of the Cobb desert
into China and on into Korea
and Japan. For about "a
years the emperor had his
capital at Nara. It was the
center of trade. Foreign en-
voys came and went.
The greater debt is likely
owed the Buddhist monks
and the disciples who came
with them. Many were schol-
ars and artists. Most of them
had behind them centuries of
Chinese culture and its con-
tact with traders and trav-
elers.
Influences Travelled slowly
in those years. So did news.
A lifetime might pass be-
fore trends and movements
took on substance. A dozen
years or more sometimes
came and went before major
events made their way to the
remote areas of the world.
Korea was one of the i'm
portant stopping places for
new ideas. Metal tools came
to Japan from Korea. So did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

ing the State while the Sen
ator has been held here at
tempting to shore up the New
Frontier.
But the election Of Mr..
Hawley, plus a Republican coll
league in Senator Dworshak's
place. would leave Idaho with
two Senators in q hostile and
conservative minority while
the White House is In Demo-
cratic hands. Nor have Re-
publicans adopted q John
son rule, so their committee
assignments would not be as
sured.
1t would appear that the
heat will be on Gov. Smylie,
an Eisenhower Republican
seeking his third term, to put
his prestige on the line. But
here Idaho Republicans also
have a problem.
They are heavily commit
ted to the defeat Of Vernon
K. Smith for Governor, both
because he is a Democrat and
because he favors legalized
gambling in the State and
has made it his major is
sue. While not all Democrats
are happy with Mr.. Smith,
the issue is cutting across
party lines.
In general, 1t tends to pit
the poor sinners Of Northern
Idaho who suffer from q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Buddhism and Todoy's Japan

the art Of making charcoal
and gunpowder. The inven-
ton Of agriculture also came
from the mainland. But
where those ideas originated
is not known. They, along
with the origin of the wheel,
are lost In the mists and
mystery Of antiquity.
Buddhism was one of the
most profound influences.
Today it is still a philosophic
force. For many it is a rev.
cred religious way of life. For
some, notably those who fol-
low one of the sects, that of
Zen, it is almost a cult. It
cannot be said the Japanese
are an irreligious people. The
traditional dichotomy of
their personal and national
life always has separated
their religion and the affairs
Of life. The postwar official
decree divorcing the state
from Shintoism, which was
not a religion, has furthered
that separateness in the ma
tons life.
But one cannot visit their
national treasure of temples
without being impressed with
the presence of Buddhism.
Visiting them does some
thing else. too. It reminds
those who see them that ideas
and trends have always been
in movement on our earth.
That they still are is one Of
the more obvious and pain
full facts Of life.