davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

Ih"y arc responsible for the
concession stand the home ball
game. One Beta project this
year IS establishment Of an hon
or roll. They also assist in tn.
high school library and along
with the help of Mrs. Smith the
School Librarian. take care Of
the elementary library.
JOY Reel
Fair Bluff High School
Correspondent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
ofh0NQ R.
IMAM FUNERAL HONE
Tobor City, N. c.

The Inman Funeral Home is
located at 2O2 East Fifth Street
and their phone number is
1921. This modern Funeral
Home is owned by Ralph and
Geraldine lnman, who are
proud to be a part of this pros
porous community, and are
glad to have their business and
profession included in this re-
view.
They are assisted by: Hiram
Fowler. Eldred Dudney, Walter
X. Haynes. Eure Gaskin. and
J. d. HARRISON.
MIR. Haynes is Life Insur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

Hester. Marshall Cause. and
Carl Mcpherson. Capable deli
very is by Shorty LOwcry and
Billy Gore.
This review cOnpratuIstrs
"obby Sessions for all the good
work he is doing. Service is
ms Motto, and Bobby is proud
that he has job that will make
your job easier. That's right.
Bobby makes your job easier.
Stop in often.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

us, MIS-: Annie Lee of Rich
la. Mrs. Fonnie Davis Of
wi. Olive and Mrs. Ber,ie
Stroud of Pink Hill, ''e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

The longest, IiveIiest, most beautiful
lineup OF new Cars ever presented
under one dealers banner! 4 classes
"A models. all* with amazing new SER
vlce-saving features that reduce service
stops to twice a year or every 1900
miles. Save you time, trouble, money
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

Foundations ror Missions"
" NREi CIRCLE
Observing State Missions"
Was the program title when the
Jeanette Hunlcr circle of the
NMU us al the Baptist
church Wednesday evening.
GAS
Intermediate GAS met Mon
DAY evening at the home of
Mrs. Billie Small. their couu-
sclor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
MRS. ANNA wHALEY

TABOR CITY-Mrs. Anna
Whalcy. 69. died at her home
on ri. |. Nakina. Friday. Fun
Cral services were conducted
Sunday at 4 p. IN. at the Happy
Home Baptist Church. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband.
Pink Wh1lcy; six sons. Norman
and Preston Of Nakina. Wilcc Of
PcShaStIn. Wash, Winfield.
Roosevelt and Milford of Mil
waukcC, Wise: two daughters.
Mrs. Milcy Profit and Mrs.
Edna Long Of Nakina: one bro
thCr, Relic Whalcy of Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
BARBECUE AND CHICKEN
niNNbR IN CHADBOIJRN

mere will be a barbecue
and chicken dinner sponsor.d
~ 'ne Wards Store Church
OF God on Friday October s
n ~ inc Legion Hut in Chad
bourn at IL a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
GAS

All that is human must re-
trogradc If il do not advance.
Nature knows no pause i'm
progress and development. and
attaches her curse on all mac
ton.
Few men progress. except as
they are pushed along by
events.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

The weakest spot with man
kind is where they fancy them
.cl"0s most v.i-c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

"ieekheSS is not weakness.
Sir William
Evening star., 1962-04-16

this morning were Deputy At
torney General-designate Mich
olas Katzenbach and Assistant
Attorney General Burke Mar
shall.
Issued Order
Mr.. Kennedy said of Judge
Wright. II am sure he will be
a credit to the circuit court and
to the country"
Judge Wright issued the
original order desegregating
New Orleans public schools.
When the order was put into
effect in November, 1860, white
parents withdrew children from
the two elementary schools
which had accepted Negro first
graders.
Less than two weeks ago
Judge Wright threw out an in
tegration showdown law which
had been adopted by the
Louisiana Legislature. ordering
desegregation of the first six
grades of all New Orleans pub
lie schools next fall.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BY the Associated Press

o. Roy Chalk. head of D. c.
Transit System, has a new gim-
mick designed to generate fares
and possibly to mellow Con-
gressmen having jurisdiction
over transit matters.
Senate and House members
we're invited yesterday to Join
him in this use of Capital tour
services starting today from the
Congressional and Carroll Arms
Hotels on Capitol Hill.
twill work this way:
The transit company will
furnish congressional offices
with Introductory cards." with
blank spaces for visitors names
and addresses and those OF
sponsoring Congressman.
The tourist presents his Gre
dentials to the hotel bus ticket
offices. 1t doesn't reduce the
fare, but it lends a honey
touch.
The ticket salesman ther
alerts the tour bus driver, pre-
viously provided with thumbnai
sketches Of participating mem
berS, that constituents Of Sena.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

that President Kennedy "is
particularly proud of Cthe) ap-
pointment Of the 51-year-old
Judge Wright to the Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Extending a cordial well
come" to Judge Wright, Chief
Appellate Court Judge Wilbur
K. Miller noted that Judge
Wright is replacing retiring To-
year old Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman.
Still Available
Judge Miller recalled that he
and Judge Prettyman came on
the bench together in the Court
of Appeals some II years ago.
He said that Judge Pretty
man. though he is retiring, will
still be available for work on
the court as senior judge.
Because of our long to-
getherneSS, I would be forlorn
If he left the bench altogether" I"
Judge Miller said.
However, we're not really
losing a retiring judge. but
gaining a new colleague" the
chief appellate court judge said.
With the Attorney General
as he attended the ceremony
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Chalk Buffers The HiII'
In Boosting Tour Plan

tor or Representative so-and-So
are aboard.
So, when the tour passes
the Agriculture Department,
for instance, the driver-guide
can say into his loud speaker:
Now, ladies and gentlemen,
we are passing the Agriculture
Department. You will be in
terested to know that Repre-
sentative Such-and-Such (re-
ferring to information supplied
Evening star., 1962-04-16

by the member) is a member
of the House Agriculture Com
mittee, governing all its ac-
tivities."
Aside from the routine in
volved, and they are hardened
to that, congressional aides
said it's not a bad scheme.
1t may enable them to get
rid of visitors quicker by sug-
gesting that their bus is leav-
ing the appropriate hotel in,
say, 10 minutes and they'd bet
ter hurry.
1t can enable their member
to gain some prestige by hav-
ing his name and district iden-
titled with a powerful depart
ment of Government.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Relief from
GAS.HEARTB
ADVERTISEMENT.

WASH, ID. @. - Now. q remarkable
stomach remedy, called PUaH, has 4
proven Ingredients which quickly re-
heve gas pains, heartburn, belching.
nausea and loss Of sleep due to acid
Indigestion PUSH soothes the stomach
fast. Misery quickly goes away. Yea
sleep nights! Try fast-acting PUSH at
once. IT'S amazing what PUSH viii Do
for your stomach! 49c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
}. SkeIIy Wright Takes
Oath as Appeals Judge

j. Skelly Wright in today judge of the
United States Court of Appeals here ceremony which
Attorney General Robert Kennedy noted that the ust had
served with great honesty and integrity and tremendous
age" district court judge Il Louisiana.
Mr. Kennedy presenting the judges commission said
Evening star., 1962-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Buy Life Insurance For Only 1c


Policy
is
q
lection monthly Policy that send only lc
35Es SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
eormy nor
Evening star., 1962-09-12

from a financial viewpoint
They produce next to nothing
in revenue, since individuals
shrewd enough to qualify for
those brackets have tax law
yers shrewd enough to show
how to avoid them. The only
justification in the New Deal
days was on the "sociaP'
grounds Of redistributing in
come. But the tax theories of
the 1930s do not apply to the
l960s. for our economy's back
ground has changed violently.
Now the key aim is to re-
mold our income tax system to
help spur our economy. On
this, obviously, liberal and con-
servative tax experts agree.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Weissberg Chain
Leases Grumercy

NEW YORK. Sept. IL .CAP)
H. R. weissberg Corp. hotel
chain, announced it has taken
a long-term lease on the $50
room, 10-story Gramercy Mo-
tor Inn in downtown Washing
ton, D. c. The $6 million inn
is scheduled for completion in
December.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Chris-Cruft Plans
To Muke SuiIbouts

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP)
-Christ-Craft Corp. of Pom
pano Beach, Florida, a long
time builder Of motorboats
will produce its first sailboat,
a 35-foot cruising sloop OF
fiberglass.
The boat will provide cruising
accommodations for six. Chris
Craft has a bodybuilding plant
at Salisbury, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Tux-Cut Formula
As 1t Looks Now

President Kennedy is not 60
ing to unwrap the administra-
tion's top-to-bottom tax reduc-
ton program until January, but
one highly favored package"
on which top administration
tax experts have been working
for many months is hardly a
secret.
In broad outline, the formula
would call for:
A cut in the top personal
income tax rate from the pres
ent 81 per cent to 65 per cent;
A split in the lowest personal
Evening star., 1962-09-12
By SYLVIA PORTER

income tax rate of 20 per cent
so that the first 81 900 Of tax
able income would be taxed at
is per cent and the second
81 900 at 20 per cent;
A scaling down of all rates
in between:
A cut in the corporation tax
rate from 50 per cent to Al per
cent. the rate prevailing before
the Korean War.
Nothing is yet fixed. Moth
ing could be, in view of the
uncertainties about the COM
plexion and mood of the next
Evening star., 1962-09-12
. tions equal to 10 per cent of

III duuIIIOII, LIIt fCuUCLlOn
from 50 to A per cent in the
corporation tax rate would give
corporations a SIS billion an
nual saving.
Distributed 1862, by the Hall svndi-
cate. Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Impact on Families

Here is how the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers
calculates this tax package
would affect you. as a mar
ried couple with two children
and an income of the follow
ing amounts (assuming deduc-
Evening star., 1962-09-12
DISCOVER THE
finer TOUCHES
Be sure OF THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY
CONSIDER ALL THESE FEATURES OF QUALITY IN FORDBULT CARS

illustrated idea
beginning quality throughout
bnons after the 10oomIe Amned
long ordinary
standard
pioneered greater you
adds this there
last longer you'll usually find used in Fordbuit carfrst
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Congress; indications of con-
siderable opposition to tax cuts
unless the administration 81
multaneously pledges control
over Federal spending; deep
disagreement over what should
be put into the reform" part
of the package to produce Off
setting revenues, and doubts
about where the economy will
be heading four months from
now.
Side With Industry
Nevertheless, the significant
point is that the Democratic
administrations tax proposal is
in essence the plan submitted
this summer by the Chamber
of Commerce-and that speaks
volumes.
For what it says is that the
Administrators top tax men
now believe. along with Amer
ican industry. that our steeply
progressive personal income tax
rates are acting against the
Nations interests.
There never has been justi-
fication for the highest rates
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Directors Chosen At Rotary Meet

Board of Directors for 1962-63 were elected by the Rotary Club members present at the meeting Tuesday noon at the 49 Room. The new directors take office June 30.
 The six directors chosen are pr. Bruce Keers, William Lamme, Al Hochberger, Ivor Schott, Pete Ramaglia and Rev. Lewis White.
 Ron Batchelor, biologist with the Alaska Fish & Game Depart ment, spoke to the group and il- lustrated his talk with slides. He told of the recent caribou count in the Nilchena area. Batchelor stated that the herd in the area surveyed has shown a sharp rise in population. A count made two years ago showed about 16,000, and last year 40,000. The count this year showed they had increas- ed to 10000. The surveyed area ranged from Nelchina to the Alas ka Range and the Tanana river. The survey group made the count by airplanes, and were aided by fresh snow, which indicated herd patterns. Caribou were found to be spotty in places and dense in others in the 23,OOO square miles covered in the survey.
 Slides shown graphically illus trated patterns indicating caribou being chased by wolves and even tually being killed.
 Other guests at the meeting were Everett Onnin and Capt. J. D. Fulp.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Special Election, Sales Tax Vote
 Clarified By City Manager Bill Poland

personal property tax, at the Gen eral Election of October 3, 1861. This one percent sales tax is per petuated until revoked, and of course will continue after the $5O0,O0O authorized in 1856 has been collected. The Sales Tax proposition before the voters at the March 27th election is simply this: Do you wish to continue the two percent sales tax, and use one-half of this money for contin- uing the Street Construction and Improvement program, and the other one-half for financing con- struction of the Pillar Creek Water Supply and replacement and enlargement of water lines on Rezanoff Drive and Brooklyn Avenue to the City Dock area?
 Let us take a look at the req
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
3 Escape Unhurt In Boat Sinking

Three persons escaped without injury after the 32-foot boat "Lory" struck a reef and sank about one mile offshore between Woody and Long Islands last Sun day morning.
 After attempting for over two hours to stem the flow of water through the damaged hull, the three were forced to abandon the craft in small skiff.
 Skippering the deisel-powered vessel was it's owner, Bob Bible who was being accompanied on the seal-hunting trip by Carl Christiansen and George Horner. Christiansen originally lived in Old Harbor until moving to Ko- diak recently. Horner is chef at Grayce's Cafe.
 The three rowed their skiff to the Woody Island shore and walked across the island to catch the FAA boat back into town.
 Bible used the craft as resi- dence and lost most of his personal belongings in the sinking. The vessel was not insured.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
By William Poland Kodiak City Manager

The Special Election to be held March 27, 1862 is necessitated primarily by the fact that Ordin- ance No. POS, adopted October 1856, which authorized the levy of go Sales Tax to be used for Street Construction and Improve ment and Boat Harbor Facilities, requires that, when the sum of $5OO,OOO is collected for that pur- pose, the proposition of continu- ing that Sales Tax be placed be- fore the voters of the City. This authorized amount of money will ave been collected by March 31, 1862.
 The voters of this City approv- ed the levy of an additional one percent sales tax, to replace the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Kodiak May Get Refund On Tax

Kodiak Independent School Dis trict and the city of Kodiak would benefit financially under the pro- visions of a bill introduced last week in the state house.
 The city of Kodiak would re- ceive $6,145 and the school dis trict, $1,594, under the provisions of bill appropriating refunds totaling $1O8,551 from the tax on non-profit electric and telephone membership cooperatives.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Chamber Adds Two New Members

Two new members were added to the roll of the Chamber of Com merce here. These were Len Johnson and Jim Barr.
 The seafafer's memorial to be erected at the entrance to the small boat harbor will not be completed in time for dedication during the King Crab Festival. MT. John Tapscott, designer of the memorial, who will complete it, stated in a letter there was not sufficient time to do the sculp- turing. He is expected here next week to finalize the design.
 A letter from the president of the Kodiak high school student body, asking support of the Cham Der for the staging of the Class "B" basketball tourney here, was referred to the I0urlSt committee for report next week.
 Ray Martin, Festival chairman, reported the tickets were ready for distribution, and he is await ing word on the final entry of a queen contestant from the station, when tickets will then be offered for sale.
 It was thought to hold Pillar Mountain marathon race during the Festival, but weather condi tions prior to the time prevent training. It is expected to TUT the event on July 4.
 John Ault, Community blaming consultant with the Alaska Hous ing Authority, spoke to the group on the study which he is conduc- ing on Kodiak. The study was be- gun in July, 1861 and is expected to be completed by Nov. of this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Seek To CurtaiI Excess Fishing

Juneau(PO. A bill designed to discourage excessive entry by fish ermen into areas where poor runs are predicted passed the House Wednesday.
 The measure, HB432, would es tablish procedures whereby the Alaska Fish and Game Board could, with the consent of the To- cal advisory boards, set fish quo tas for commercial fishing boats. Such quotas would be set only after maximum number of 1icens- ed fishermen or gear prescribed for the area had been reached. At that point permits could be is- sued to license holders physically present in the area.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Need For Upgrading Commercial Area Stressed By Planning Consultant

Ault particularly stressed zonin9 as much needed in future plan ming. Data collected will be fur ther studied, he said, and recon mendations will be made at flu ture meeting.
 pr. A. Holmes Johnson presid- ed. City Manager Bill Poland and Mayor Merrill Coon spoke briefly. City Council and Planning Com mission members present includ- ed Wilton White, Walt Kraft, Art Brooks, Bill Lamme, T. T. Jack son, Nick Frost, Charles Powell, Jack Hinckel, Morris Burnham and City Clerk Doug Preston.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Monashka Closure Effective Sunday

An emergency closure of Mon- ashka Bay to all king crab fish ing, effective midnight this Sun- day, March 18, has been announc- ed by the Department of Fish and Game.
 The closure order effects all of Monashka Bay bounded by line extending from Miller Point to Termination Point.
 Also the use of travis for ob- taining bait has been prohibited in Kizhuyak Bay inside line from Kekur Point to Peregrebni Point Settlers Cove) and Puale Bay in- side of a line from Cape Unali- shagvak to Cape Kekurnoi. This closure order became effective midnight Tuesday, March 13.
 These closures are to protect breeding male king crab on the spawning grounds and soft shell crab that are being destroyed by bait trawling, the department ad- vised.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Scottish Rite
 Banquet Mar. 21

Kodiak area Masons and their wives will attend a Scottish Rite Banuuet at the Masonic Temple this coming Wednesday, March 21st at pm.
 A Consistory Team comprised of four Juneau Masons will be guests at the banquet. The four expected from Juneau are Art Hedges, Jim Gregg, Charles Mont joy, and Bob Rogers.
 Admission will be $3 per person.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

soning behind this Sales Tax prop osition, and also take a look at what has been done with Sales Tax monies already collected. We are all well aware of the accomp- lishments in the small boat har- Dor as regards construction of in ner facilities. Dock, floats, berths, etc, have been installed which make the Kodiak boat harbor one of the finest in Alaska In addl- tion, the automobile parking facil- ities at the boat harbor have greatly reduced the demands on the main street and has provided an excellent area for special oc- casions such as the King Crab Festival and the Fourth of July celebration. Because of financial aid received from the State of Alaska, in the last two years, over S1OO,OOO remains in the Boat liar Dor Sales Tax fund. This money is planned to be used for addi tiona1 facilities in 9nother boat
 Continued on Page s)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Many of the big crab fishing boats, and some of the smaller ones are laying in at the small boat harbor. Catches are sketchy with the quality of the crab not too good. This is seasonal.
 Bob Springhill, Superintendent at King Crab, Inc, reports get ting a few crab and some shrimp lately.
 i,
 Hull repairs have been com pleted on the vessels Left Cape and Chum at the Alvine's Marine Repair. They now have Pat Can non's vessel the Swallow hauled out for repairs to damage suffered at the Alaska Packers dock last November.
 t,
 A heavy sea did considerable damage to vessels at Homer last Sunday. During the heavy weath- CT the vessel Eunice broke loose from her moorings and caught fire about the same time. Aboard her were Carl Sullivan, we'll known here, and skipper and own CT, who was getting into a skiff when a large wave hit the vessel and he disappeared. The 73-year old fisherman was presumably drowned.
 t
 The large vessel docked at city dock past several days is the US Bureau of Commercial Fisheries research boat, Bertha Ann. She has been operating out in waters south of the Alaska Peninsula and in Adak waters for some weeks Her three biologists have been taking water, plankton, and fish samples. She will refueI at the navy base here and then continue researching the Shelikof Straits. Kodiak Welding Works did a lit tie machine work for her while she was in.
 t
 The my Sea Venture is drifting at sea approximately 145 miles from Adak. The three persons aboard were taken off the yes sel by the my Silver Wave.
 The Sea Venture reported itself as sinking yesterday afternoon. A UF-2 Albatross aircraft and the USS Abanaki were dispatched from Adak and a Coast Guard UF
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Residents present and members of the Town Planning Commission in attendance Wednesday evening at meeting held in the Cafeteria of the high school heard sum- mary of results of months of study of Kodiaks' industrial, commercial and residential pattern. John Ault, Community Planning Consultant with the Alaska Housing Author ity, spoke to the group.
 Untaxed areas, a high rate of
 substandard buildings in the
 commercial area of the City,
 were highlights of the report.
 The speaker was introduced by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, president of the Planning Commission. He outlined the Commissions prob lem when Kodiak's needs were first dealt with, and the decision made to seek an expert in mak- ing study with recommendations to follow. A substantial part of the cost of the study is being de- frayed by the Federal government in line with its urban renewal program.
 The planning consultant illus trated his remarks with vari-color- ed charts on the walls. Each chart dealt with particular areas of the city. In order to plan for the fu- ture, he said, it was first neces- sary to find out what various pat terms there are, what has exist ed in the past-physical studies. From them we learn trends for the future and needed planning" !" Ault stated.
 According to the speaker, the 2 per cent of the City that is its commercial area, is of greatest importance for the economic health of the community. The study, he stated, pointed up the fact that one-fourth of the build ings in the area are substandard. Many are in need of some type of major repair. He stressed the need for building codes, and a capital improvement program, which he said, should be updated every five years. "A building code is required when you look for Urban renewal money" Ault stated.
 One chart illustrated the fact
 that in large area of Kodiak no revenue is derived from tax ation. This comprises 24.10 per cent of the City's land.
 Ault stated the study will be concerned mainly within the city proper, but will extend into out lying areas as they affect the city Thought should be given to the outer areas, he said, since they will be organized into some form of boroughs in the next two years. G~N+ksch 0i*o
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Along The Waterfront

from here. The UF from here has returned and the vessel is designated as drifting derelict.