davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Anaconda Strike
ldIes 5000

BUTTE, Mont. July Is (AP).
More than 5000 copper min
ing, transporting and smelling
employees of the Anaconda Co.
in Montana face loss of work
from a shutdown of Butte OPP
erations brought about by
striking Transfers.
About $500 of these men
were idled yesterday in Butte
and Anaconda. The company
warned that the strike would
eventually affect the others in
Great Falls and East Helena.
Transfers Local No. 2 struck
the company June Is, but min
ing operations continued until
yesterday when picketS blocked
ore shipments over the Butte,
Anaconda and Pacific Railway.
Trainmen refused to cross
picket lines.
That's what put us out of
business" a company spokes-
man said.
E. 1. Renouard, Anaconda Co.
vice president, saw no signs of
an early settlement with the
Transfers or with craft unions
of the metals trades,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embdrross

Many wearers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled at just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH,
the alkaline (non-acid) powder. on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

in New Canaan. Conn, testified
that Mr.. Enright made the
at a conference some
two weeks before a House sub
committee began hearings on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Another of Louisiana Lonqs
Seeking q Seat in House

declines. some observers feel
that ellis Long-if he wins
his congressional race-might
be the standard-bearer of the
family for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

posed in his bid for renomina-
ton by Phil St. Amant, a re-
tired Army officer and political
unknown from Baton Rouge
Senator Long is expected to
win, but he is waging a fairly
active campaign.
Many supporters are urging
the Senator to run for Gov
ernor next year but he has
been mum on his plans. If he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Tv quiz shows in october,
1859. Mr.. Enright's attorney,
Hyman Zoloto. also was present
at the meeting, Mr.. Bloom
garden said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

CAP).-The political debut of
another member of Louisiana's
most famed political family
the Longs-and a determined
Segregationist bid to unseat
House Majority Whip Hale
Boggs, Democrat of Louisiana,
are perking up the hot Louisi-
ana summer.
Virtually no major State Of
fices are at stake in the Off
year ocratic primary,
scheduled Saturday, which ira
ditionally counts as election in
this Deep South State.
The newest member of the
Long family to seek political
office is ellis Long. a 39-year-
old Alexandria attorney who is
a cousin on both the paternal
and maternal sides of the clan
which produced Huey P. Long.
Earl K. Long, George Long and
Senator Russell Long, Demo-
crat of Louisiana.
Opposes McSween
ellis Long, a decorated
World War II veteran, is wag-
ing a brisk campaign against
Representative Harold B. Nc
Sween in central Louisiana's
9th district. He is given a good
chance of defeating the "a
year-old Mr.. McSween, who
went back to Washington two
years ago when the party's dis
trict committee picked him as
the nominee after the death of
Earl Long.
The sulphur tongued Earl
Long defeated Mr.. McSween in
a hard-pitched campaign, but
died of a heart attack 10 days
after the election. ellis Long
has been highly critical of the
committees selection of Mr..
McSween in his spec h S
through the district. Also in
the race is w. H. Lambdin,
streets and parks commission
er of the city of Alexandria.
BOggs Under Fire
Mr.. Boggs, who became the
Democratic Party's No. 3 man
in the House with his selec-
ton in January as majority
whip, is under fire from con-
sentative and segregationist
elements for his support of the
Kennedy administration. His
chief opponent is State Repre-
sentative John Schwegmann,
operator of a chain of super
markets who successfully
fought so-called fair trade laws
several years ago. Others are
Stuart A. McClendon, a New
Orleans attorney, and Paul C..
Pottharst, a Metairie business
man.
The three Boggs opponents
hope to force the incumbent
Congressman into a second
primary runoff, but political
observers feel currently that
Mr.. Boggs will win a majority
Saturday.
Besides Mr.. Boggs ana Mr.
! McSween, three more of the
States eight House members
face opposition. Chief interest
is conferred on tn renomina-
ton bid of Representative T. A.
Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson, a congress
! SlOnal veteran, is opposed Dy
Hugh Sherman, a newspaper
executive; Allen B. Command
er, a son-in-law of the late
Senator Francis Case, Repub-
lican of South Dakota, and
Larry w. Stephenson, a civil
defense executive, all of Lake
Charles. Observers feel Mr..
Thompson's opponents may
split the vote in Lake Charles,
largest city in the district, but
that Mr.. Thompson will run
strongly in the rest of the dis
trict which casts about 10 per
cent of the vote.
Senator Russell Long is OPP
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
W AN F X DS

Seattle Sunday Times Dial 2565.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
New Teachers Scheduled Here For Fall Semester

The school year is drawing to a close and several sssli teachers have have signified that they will not be re- turning in the fall. These are Elaine Forth, Patricia Blevins, Barbara Cooper, Allayne and Gene Dlnkel, Roger Wright, Jean Nelson, Charlotte Parknan, Allen Brad- shaw, Lavonne Small, Marilyn Lavender, Mary Jean Potter, Helen Dunbar, Sheila O'Brien and Ronald Daiss.
 One teacher, Mrs. Helen Dun bar, k retiring after r years at Nome School Some of the teachers are going back to school, one is being married and others are just moving on to other parts of the 50 states.
 Among the new teachers that will be arriving here this fall are: MT. and Mrs. Robert Saucerrnan and family from Bieber, Calf. MT. Saucerman will be vocational guidance counsellor and his wife will teach the 3rd grade. The Saul germans taught a year at Angoon: Joyce Wilson of Niagara Falls, 2nd grade, Charles Lund Brooklyn, NY, 9th grade; Mir. and Mrs. A. Hill of Tampa, Fla, who have taught in Tok, Alaska, will both teach MT. Hill junior high sci erace and Mrs. Hill the End grade;
 Willard Fe1ton of Wisconsin, who has taught at Panama, will be junior high science teacher.
 George Underwood, who has been at Palmer for two years, will hold the new position of distri- butive education teacher and CO., operator
 Margaret Chaloupka of Twin Brooks, S.D., will be high school English teacher. From Wagner, SD, Louise Efta will come to teach the 2nd grade.
 MT and Mrs. John Polling, who have taught in Fairbanks. Nenana and Juneau will be grade school teachers. Mir. Polling, who is past president of the Alaska Education Assn. will teach 6th grade and Mrs. Polling the 2nd grade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Mrs. Jeau BNrand Featured In Exfensi0n Sevgice Repie1U

Mrs. Jean Burand, Home De- nonstration agent for the Extension Service Of the University of Alaska is featured in the March 1862 Ex- tension Service Review. M
 The article tells of her district here which is so big in comparison to districts covered by other agents that she travelled 7,00O miles by air last wear
 Mrs Burand tells Of some of her experiences in the remote villages and the need to adapt recipes and other instructions to a level which is understandable. The priceless satisfaction she gets when she is able to put across a new program which is understood and from which progress results is worth all the miles and planning, she states.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
SEN. PEARSE W4ISTT
 HOME FROM SESSION

Sen. Pearse Walsh returned Wednesday from Juneau. having spent some time following the closing of the session in Anchorage and Fairbanks on company busi- ness.
 Mir. Walsh stated that there are several IflIT1 C5taIIS $. in connection with the stalking of the tidelands, the changing military picture for this area, very recent vocational school developments, which he plans to discuss fully at the noon meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce on Monday.
 At this time also, he stated, he would be prepared to answer ques- fions anyone might have oa legis- Iation.
 On Monday, Mir. Walsh also as- slunes his position as president of the Chamber as he was elected at the first of the year. The vice president, Frank Couch, has been acting during his absence.
 In answer to a query on the possibility of his leaving Nome, Pearse Walsh stated that he had no such plans.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
JdYCEEs DISPLAY 4 IOAD OF ELOCALz TALENT

A talent show, sponsored by the Jaycees, during the dog races was kept so quiet that many people not aware it was taking taking place or exactly what it was about.
 A good deal of local talent was revealed, however, and the enter tainnent was thoroughly enjoyed by those who saw it.
 Nome's popular singing duo, Bunny Huffer and Opal Baldwin sang sAlaska's Flag. Another pop ular vocal number was presented by Ann Chambers, accompanied by Bonnie Hahn. Later in the pro- gram Ann also gave clever pam tomirTie.
 Mary Ann Molitor surprised the audience, it is reported, with a fine tap dance and then did a hula with Carol Farley.
 From the high school, presenta- Dan McGrew,n was presented by David Grant, Stan Andersen, Ron Locke, Alice Arnold, Diane Wilke and Lari Lowe.
 Sven Larsen proved to be an artist on the bongo drums.
 Cabin Fever Capers, a take-off on the famous poem Shooting of Dan McGrew,n was presented by group of six up-and coming actors and the show was rounded off with professional talent, when Carlos White, famous twister, ac- companied by Louie Green, Wayne Albright and Herman Smith per formed.
 The sponsoring group has been urged to get together more shows of this kind and develop more local talent.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Mildred Apangalook, Theresa Mayae, Louisa Niksik and Norma Silook.
 Discharged: Doris Picnalook, Lucy Mogg, Mrs. Kay Handeland, Annie Moon.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Apanga- look of Gamben are the parents of a daughter born on April l9.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
CALLING ALL DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

Democratic Women of the com r1unitY are invited and urged to attend meeting next Tuesday at the City Hall al 8:00 pm. for the purpose of finishing clever identi- fication tags for inc visiting dele gates 10 the State Democratic Convention. All who ceme will be pun 10 WUEks 7 S757
 Peggy Kelliher. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Mrs. skute Dies Tn Seattle

O. H. Shute has received the sad news of the death of his wife in Seattle yesterday. He is leaving today to attend the funeral which will be held in Yakima tomorrow.
 Mrs. Shute is survived by q young daughter, Carol Ann, and two grown sons, Clyde and Bill Kostenbader.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
N 0 T c E

Missionary film sBlack Cold's will be shown This evening at the Assembly of God Church at 7:30 pm. The public is invited 10 at- tend the showing. which is about the mass missionary work among the people cf Nigeria.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

ATTENTION ALL DEMOCRATSl MEETING TONIGHT AT 7:3o
 AT CITY HALL. Planning For State Convention To be Held Here April 28-2S
Evening star., 1962-05-24

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SIZE
REGULAR $5.ss 2t-INCH WEEKEND CASE
REGULAR $s.sS 24-INCH WEEKEND CASE
REGULAR $1.ss 2S-INCH PULLMAN CASE
LOOK AT THESE FEATURES:
o RUGGED 3-PLY VENEER FRAME
Q WEATHERPRooF WIPE-cLEAN COVERING
Q NEW DOME DESIGN CONTOUR TOP
Q REINFORCED CORNER CONSTRUCTION
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Contoins a Official size hard
wood nyIon strung bodminton
rockets, 20 foot toped net, 2
plastic shUttIeseocks, set of 3
metol poles. mefol stokes and
ropes and plastic corrYing
cose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

man army to his quiet littl,
, village curing wcrld War ii
His villege was among some
$500 Greek villages laid waste
by the ravages of war
Boukouvalas tells of how
less than half of the monetary
aio from the United States un-
Ger the Marshall Plan after the
war went to the actual rebuild
ing of his homeland. Much of
the funds found their way into
the pockets of grating polite
ans and others seeking to as
sure their own future at the
expense of the future OF
Cleece.
He tells of how Greek adj
miniStratorS Of the Marshall
Plan rebuild only the walls of
his family home ana then told
them that no funds were avail
able To- finish the house. Buuk-
ouvalaS says that this practice
was common III many parts I'll
Greece.
Times have changed. how
ever. BoufoupIl,.S says that
how that a new government is
in power, ttc iurci..n and
Greece ~ receiving Is being us
eli efficiently ana wisely. Much
OF the ali Greece is now re
ceiving L. build her imuuS;riai
capacity comes from West
Germany-part ~ tine Yer!
country which ravaged Greece
only II few u,CLs:rS ago.
Al this point the topic uf
conversation turned again to
BoukuuvalIS' boyhuud days in
Greece.
An interesting fact in his
story is that iv never finished
high school aS VT Il. the United
States think of nigh school
BoukuuvaIaS attend, a element
AIRY school through the sixth
grade, and then went Ia farm
II AIDE school. After farm school.
he decided Ia continue his cdu-
Cation if II was al all possible.
He saw no hope of entering
a university III Greece. tor they
are cxucmcnly expensive. So
he set out To- Try To come To-
America.
Five years later, this SUDDEN;
from the highlands of Greco"
is practice teaching in the vo-
cational agriculture, department
in the small village OF Fair
Bluff on the coastal plains oi
North Carolina.
Next September he will re-
turn 10 his home in GREECE
with a degree from n. &. State
College, and with i knowledge
e modern tcChnlqucS of agri-
culture which viii no doubt
and Greece on its road Ia eco
ionic prosperity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Gur City. y. C.: Waiter p. Rowl.
Lexington: George A.. Mutt. Di-
rector Clemson College ENten-
sion Service; ID. c. Weeks.
State Crop Pest Commission
ircm Florence;
j. w. Scott, Jr., Lynchbure;
III. ID. Barnett, Sumter: j. +.
MearcS. ST., Nichols: Kenneth
Crib. SpartanbuIg; J. c..
Green, Columbia; and Don A.
ecnton, Dillon.
Topics To be discussed in
Clude: what Can An Organ
IZ3t'on Mcai. To The SwCc, Po-
TITO Industry: "rhc TnSpCc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
PAGE g THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. NOY. q. 1852

er managed to support his FAM
lily of two sons and four daugh-
tiers by farming small plot
OF land, and by herding sheep
and goats.
Most OF the SAC citizens OF
Kryford are farmers and shep-
herd. BoukouvalaS spent much
of his youth tending his fam
ily's herd of sheep.
The young Greek remembers
vividly the coming of the Ger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Jaycee Turkey Shoot
Tuesday, Wednesday

A Turkey Shoot. sponsor
ed by the Loris Junior
Chamber OF Commerce will
be held Nov. 20-2l at Lacy
Graham Station.
Cost to the marksmen Is
81 per shot and the Jaycees
will furnish the shells. Guns
begin firing at 10 4. m. and
continue until 5 p. m.
Turkeys are prizes and can
be won i'm time for Thanks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Continued From Page -
nized the story behind this
young Greek students quest
for an education, and carried a
story about him shortly after
his arrival in this country in
1857.
Briefly here is his story:
Boukouvalas was born in
1887 in the small rural village
Of Kryford in the mountains oil
northwestern Greece. His faith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Concert Scheduled
At Church Dec. IA

A concert featuring Steve
Taylor, tenor, from Grccnvill.
end Frank Kanazarro from
Anderson, will be- held Fri,
Dec. II at the First Baptist
Church in LoriS. Activities be-
gin at 100 u. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
County Police Nab
rs During October

Horny County Police made a
total of 225 arrests and obtain
ed 1914 convictions curing Oc-
tober, report of the County
Police Commission shows.
TWenty-one eases We're dis
missed and 10 cases are pend
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
First Sweet Potato
Meeting Scheduled

The first annual meeting OF
the South Carolini. Sweet Po-
tati Growers Association will
be held at Holiday Inn, Flor
Cnce at 1890 a. m. on Tuesday,
Nov. 81.
Participants i'm TIE program
will include Cecil Corbett. Ia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

giving. John L. Holt. Jaycee
president, said profits will
be used for community deve-
lopment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Punishment of S6.os2 in fines
and one year and IL months
imprisonment was melted out
to offenders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

ton Of Sweet Potato Seed"
Sweet Potato processing"
There will be a panel on
marketing, featuring a grower,
a shipper and buyer.
In undertaking. not in salts
Tying desires, lies peace.
Reginald Hcbcr
Desire hath no rest.
Robert Burton
The fewer desires, the more
peace.
Thomas Wilson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Losses CLAIMS December
Ordinary, SOS, 633 A; Total sos 633 a. ~
A II Prem. $50. 1856 35 Losses
President r. F. Adickes Secretary G w ,dicLos n
- ~ Treasurer II. F.
Rome once 2l5 Hampton St, Rock s c.
Attorney Service EDWIN s. Commissioner nj
Insurance. Raleigh n c. vi
North Carolina Insurance Department
(Seal e" ''P'' ~ i'o-
EDWIN S LANlER. Commissioner Insurance do hereby
rerly Wa the above of
statement OF the Standard Casualty Insurance Com
pay OF ROCK Hill s. c. filed Department showinp
the condition of said Company day of December
1861. '' Wy vi 'e'e"'lcr'
my hand and official seal date above
EDWIN S LANIER
commissioner o
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Goldberg Asks Senate
To Back Job Program

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
today urged Senate approval
of the administrations $500
million immediate public works
program and a standby of 50
billion program for combating
future recesSions.
More than half a dozen
members of the Senate Public
Works Committee questioned
Mr.. Goldberg for more than
two hours without mentioning
the controversy over the steel
price increase.
The Secretary himself de-
clined to discuss the steel
increase when questioned by
reporters as he was leaving the
hearing. The President spoke
for us yesterday" Mr.. Goldberg
said.
He testified that the $500
million program was needed tC
permit "a frontal assault or
ithoSe pockets of serious unem-
Evening star., 1962-04-12

request for authority to trans
fer funds within the Govern
ment for the standby 81 billion
program. The administration
requested this authority so that
it could take immediate action
in the event of a threatened
decline in business.
Senator Case said the Ian
guage in the administrations s
DILL with respect to this author
ity was the sloppiest and most
irresponsible language I've ever
seen proposed in legislation"
Under it. the Senator said
Mr. Kennedy could raid
funds appropriated by Congress
for programs which the Presi-
dent did not approve.
Mr.. Goldberg said he was
sure the President would not &C
against the wishes of Congress
Moreover, ne added, the legis-
lation provides steps for Con-
gresS to review any action;
taken by the President.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

pIoyment which persist in The
face of our Nations overall
progress toward ecorCmlc re-
covery."
While a record breaking 66.3
million persons are at work,
Mr.. Goldberg said there are
still "A million unemployed. He
called this "en intolerable situ-
alton ara one which requires
prompt and effective remedial
action"
Several Senators questioned
whether a $500 million pro-
gram would be adequate. Mr..
Goldberg said Everyone would
hope our private economy would
pick up the gap" between the
100000 JOBS the program would
create and the much larger un-
employment figure.
The Secretary ran into some
critical questions from Senator
Case, Republican of South Da-
kota, over President Kennedy s
Evening star., 1962-04-12

spired by the most burning pa
triotism. :"
Gen. Jouhaud. former Air
Force chief Of staff, is being
tried by a military tribunal for
taking part in an abortive
generals putsch in Algiers a
year ago and for acting later
as Gen. Salan's second in CON-
mand Of the rightest Secret
Army Organization, which is
campaigning to keep Algeria
French.
! Gen Jouhaud was captured
in Oran March 25. Gen. Salar
IS still a fugitive.
! The Salan letter, addressed
to the tribunal, said Gen. Jou-
baud has been faithful tt
France and faithful to hi
honor"
Gen. Jouhaud listened in
tently in the prisoners box.
Afterward, the court preSl'
dent called witnesses for tht
prosecution. Oran's Police Chic.
DeniZot testified that the Sc
cret Army was responsible fo.
"a multitude of attacks" which
left dozens of victims.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
SaIan Defends
French Officer

PARIS, April IL CAP).-Ra-
oul Salan, Secret Army leader,
in a letter ready today to q
court trying ex-Gen. Edmond
Jouhaud, assumed responsible
Iity for Jouhaud's Secret Army
activities.
The letter was read at the
opening of the second day Of
Gen. Jouhaud's trial for his
life. Court President Charles
Bornet first asked Gen. Jou-
baud to identify Gen Salan'
signature on the letter. mailed
from AlgierS April Z. Gen. Jou-
haud said it appeared to Dt
Gen. Salan's signature.
The letter said in part
"Since April. 1861, Gen. Jou'
haud has always obeyed all my
instructions. His initiative!
taken in connection with tht
orders given were certainly in
Evening star., 1962-04-12

in New York asking that CHS
be forbidden to use its new
plan for compensating affili-
ates as a violation of the Sher-
man Antitrust Act.
The Justice complaint al
legged that under the new CHS
compensation plan, CHS af-
filiates are required to take
more programs from CHS in
order to receive the same reve-
nueS.
AS a result. the complaint
charged, independent program
supplierS and non-network ad-
Vertisers are denied access to
the affiliate stations during the
most desirable broadcast times
The arrangement w9S l'1er"@
to block booking and tie In
sales, under winch tIIu SL.y.-.-.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

forces his customer to take
something ne does not want in
order to get something he does.
The new compensation plan,
according to the complaint. was
contained in affiliation agree
ments made between the net
work and its affiliated stations
since January, 1861.
CHS has approximately 200
affiliated stations and owns
and operates five stations. It
was explained that the new ar
rangement provided both added
financial inducement to the
station to take more programs
and the prospect of financial
loss if the affiliateS rejected
unwanted network programs
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Rute Probe Due

The Interstate Commerce
Commission announced yester-
day it will begin investigating
by April "a a Post office De-
partment proposal to increase
parcel post rates and size-and-
weight limits.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Government Sues CBS
In Antitrust Action

The Justice Department today accused the Columbia Broad
casting System Of illegally forcing affiliated teevison stations
take almost all their afternoon and evening from
the network
Attorney General Robert Kennedy announced that the
department had filed civil antitrust suit in Federal
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Priss' Effective Thru Sei.. April -, 1882,
Gvoniiy Rights Reserved.