davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

An extraordinarily alarming report
comes from Robert S. Allen-a leading
writer on national and international af-
fairs. His first paragraph says: "Soviet
technicians have begun installing 'elec-
tronic counter equipment in Cuba that
can be used to interfere with u S. mis-
siles launched from our major test cen
ter at Cape Canaveral, Florida"
This equipment, Mr. Allen goes on,
consists of janming and tracking de-
vices. Soviet technicians have been sent
to Cuba to put them into operation
They also can be used to interfere with
our aircraft guidance control and
ground-air communication systems.
The situation is so serious that
President Kennedy sent his chief mill
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Steers Resoundinq NO"

The question of whether this is still
a free-enterprise nation never was
brought into sharper focus than in the
instance of Senator Kefauver demanding
that steel companies surrender produc-
tion-cost data to his committee or risk
contempt of Congress citation. The Ten
nessee FrontierSman is demanding high
ly confidential cost data from the steel
people as part of an investigation into
alleged administered prices"
Such companies as Arnco, Bethle-
hem, National and Republic have declin-
ed to do SO. Their stand is summed up by
Thomas. F. Patton, president of Republic
and chairman of the American Iron &
Steel Institute, who says: Providing
cost information would be detrimental
to our competitive position at home and
abroad. would be exposing the proper
ty of the stockholders of Republic Steel
to serious unnecessary disadvantage"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

Here, it seems to us, is the nub of
the matter. Men such as Patton are en-
ployed by stockholders in our society to
look after their investments and their
interests. They would be remiss, indeed,
if they were to turn over such things as
cost data to outsiders. They are making
fight for all business by assuming this
courageous stand. No businessman could
feel comfortable when highly secret data
essential to his business are in the hands
of politicians who may feel free to reveal
the figures for their own political advan-
tage.
1t is noteworthy that there are
members of the Senate, some of whom
serve on Kefauvers Antitrust subcom-
mittee, who share the view that this
would be severe blow to the nations
steel industry.
This is meaningful mo" for all
business
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
On Federal Aid To Education

and relax and let somebody else
do your thinking for you.
We have no more objection to
this education bill than any of
the other paternalistic endeavors
by this administration. In fact,
it is our inclination to lean over
backward to give education a
push, for we see in education
the cure for many of mans prob
lens.
But, if this compromise bill is
worked out, and it certainly
shall be, then let us not overlook
the fact that the government has
taken a tremendous plunge into
the field of education.
The amount to be spent dur
ing the next five years is $2.35
billion, certainly not snuff-bex
money.
The government will be will
ing to "glve" this money to prl-
vate and public institutions, but
any legislation which "gives"
money away must have some re-
strictions to insure that the
money is spent for the intended
purpose.
Those restrictions, however
broad and reasonable as they
might be, cannot fail to dimin-
ish the variety and the flexibili-
ty of the internal operations of
the separate educational institu-
tions.
College executives, no matter
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
lT21if1lrkG
Route a,
Lincolnton, N. c.

hOuI6 4,
Lincolnton, N. c.
To The Editor,
Lincoln Times
A Republican Yankee from
the Buckeye State (Ohio) likes
to quote some of Jesus saying
about casting stones. If he will
read a little farther he will see
that the same man said, "It is
better to give than to receive" ."
1t seems some of the Repub-
licans had rather receive than
to give. They say they are con-
servative, but that's just big
word for selfishness. They prob
ably would call Jesus a liftwing
radical just because he gave his
life for our sins.
If the Republican party did
not know about Mr.. Cobb's So
cial life it shows their stupidity
IN not investigating him, and II
they did know and condoned his
adultery and fornication, then
Mr.. Buckeye Republican would
be a liar.
What Mr.. Cobb did must have
been legal because haven't read
anything about him or his con-
cubine being arrested for prac-
ticing adultery.
l don't suppose Mr.. Buckeye
Republican remembers Eisen-
hover giving .Yugoslavia's Tito
millions of dollars and airplanes
to throw down his communist
rat hole. Eisenhower brought
Khrushchev to the U. S. and
paraded him around all over the
place, too.
Donnie Culherson
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

how determined they are to
maintain independence of plan
ming and programming, will
find it necessary to tailor their
educational programs to meet
the legal requirements of gov
ernmental subsidy on one hand
and the personal views of the
men who desinate the recipients
of grants on the other.
This subsidy business is like
the Berlin wall. If you sneak a
little of it in at a time, nobody's
going to yell loud enough to
make it fall down. Then, once
it's up, there's not much any
body can do about it.
We would be blind not to rec
ognize the fact that the govern
sment must concern itself pro-
foundlyw ith the extent and
character of educational serv-
ices. The GI Bill, for instance,
some loans, too, for needy,
worthy students, have been out
standing examples of the gov
ernment's specific worthwhile
efforts in education.
But, Congress must refrain
from providing a general subsi-
dy of higher education.
This is wholly contrary to the
best interests of the separate ed
ucational institutions and to the
general welfare of the people OF
this country as well.
-GaStOnia Gazette
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Speech Got Bryan Nomination

Speaking about the speech Roper made the Knights of
Pyha they tell story about William Jennings Bryan which
along the lines.
that Bryan delegate a national
Democratic convention
At the convention Mr. Bryan told friend 81 speech
right here in pocket that could the
dent it / could just get to the floor to make it."
For the regular delegate did up
Bryan became delegate Sure enough
the speech he had been carrying in his pocket.
And enough he got the nomination for President
People who tell this story it is true.
The speech of the speeches ever made at
national political convention.
1t is called
"The Cross of Gold"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Speech Results In Election

what might have been an indirect
speech speech made under unusual cir
cumstanceS.
that u S. Senator Wiley from Wsconsnno souch of
speaker scheduled speak But something happened
and Sen Wiley unable to attend scheduled.
short notice. Mr. Roper asked speak Mr. Roper
went to his hotel and prepared speech
When he delivered he received laundering ovation that al
most brought the great convention down.
He then elected to high Pythas office and following that
elected head the entire Knights of Pyhas organization
According many Winston Churchill Vice Presi
dent Aben Barky President Roosevelt and Douglas MacAr
thur have been the greatest orators of our time.
However, feel that right here in Lnconon have orator
who compares with in this opinion
have heard people from all other
of the country make the
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
The SCENE FROM
COnrnd?s Corner
Mr. Roper Is A Fine Speaker
By Conrad PoySour-

Attorney Roper Lncolnon speak at gathering in
because he had to out OF town
knights Ph business and because of plane schedules he was
forced cancel his plans to speak here.
We the Lincoln Times already had story written which
said Roper widely known outstanding speaker to speak
tonight"
To call Roper outstanding speaker almost under
statement, in my opinion
Presidents Vice Presidents presidential
ddates presidential candidates. u S. Senator's Congressman
and many others speak
But do not believe have heard anyone speak whom
would consider a better speaker than Mr.. Roper
Roper has been elected to high offices in the Knights
of Pythias.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

Contributors Corner: Insur-
anceman Arthur LeMay of North
White Plains, N. Y. writes:
"The best things in life are
still free, but the tax experts
are working overtime on the
problem" And inventive Abe
Sokol of White Meadow, N. J.
queries us: "Want to invent
something Make auto brakes
that automatically get tight
when the driver does"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
JoKE-TELLING DEPT:
Grim Laugh Awhile!

brought the remains home and
his wife and her brother were
viewing them. She said, Oh,
Jim, doesn't he look nice" And
Jim replied: "He sure does.
Those two months in Arizona
sure him a lot of good"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
The South> Too Abhors Church Burnings

''To destroy house of worship is
indicative of denented mind"
In these words Gov. Ernest Vandiver
of Georgia condemned the burning of
four Negro churches within recent weeks
in that state. At his order and on the in
itiative of the local sheriff energetic in
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

Automobile dealer: ayes, sir.
Can l help you?"
Texan: 81 hope so. My wife's
coming down with the sniffles,
and I'm looking for some sort
of get-Well car"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
TIMES BRIEFS ON
THIS N THAT

Who said that: 'Hiya, buddy"
This is an easy one = the
familiar greeting to everyone he
meets on the street, affable, cigar
smoking John Abernethy.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

Wasp Sting in space: This ac-
tually happened, last summer, in
Boyer City and for steeple-
jack Jack Hovis Jr. it was a pain
full experience and proof that
when in space, be careful of wasps.
1t seems that Hovis was work
ing in his bucket seat high off the
ground in erecting the new water
tank in Boyer City when he saw
wasp dive at him AS the
wasp kept threatening him, Hovis'
fell open in amazement and just
at this moment the persistent YER
min flew inside Hovis' mouth and
planted its stinger.
Needless to say, Hovis came
down to the ground in a hurry,
luckily not falling, but in the mat
ter of seconds he had swollen
jaw and mouth j.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24


back from church on Sunday
morning, her grandfather asked
her, "How did you like church?"
"Oh, just fine Robin replied.
"And what did you do in Sum
day school?" Grandfather want
ed to know.
"We just singed along with
Mitch" was Robins apt retort.
An American newsman was
having a discussion with his
Communist counterpart. GAS l
understand it," said the Amer
ican, "the basic idea of COM
munism is to divide everything
with your neighbor."
"Not quite" corrected the
Red reporter. "The basic idea OF
communism is to make your
neighbor divide everything with
you."
Little girl: Daddy, do you
keep on growing taller all the
time?"
Daddy: "No, dear, why do you
ask?"
Little girl; because the top
of your head is poking through
your hair"
A fellow was pretty sick and
the doctor ordered him to take
long vacation in Arizona He
went there and at the END Of
two months he die d. They
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

$3.50 Verdict is Yours
3:55 Chas. Collingwood-News
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Three Ring Circus
600 Whirlybirds
6:25 Sportsbeat
$50 ESQ Reporter
GAO Duke Weatherman
GAS Doug Edwards & News
ZOO Only The Valiant
$3.50 Checkmate
9:30 Dick Van Dyke Show
1000 Circle Theatre
1l.00 Atlantic Weatherman
II :05 Late News
ll:l0 Sports Final
IL 20 Claudia and David
1;30 Sign Off
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
He's had enough:

He's had enough:
After so years of married life,
the old codger had finally had
enough.
Complaining to friend, he list
ed all the reasons against marriage
and concluded with: whats more,
if they'd had electric blankets and
sliced bread when was young, |
never would've married"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

100 Sweet Rosie O'Grady
:55 Morning News Weather
100 Capt. Kangaroo
100 American History
rs Comedy Classics
100 U. S. Steel
80 Love Lucy
100 Video village
30 Clear Horizon
SIS Harry Reasoner & News
100 Love of Life
80 Search for Tomorrow
AS Guiding Light
.O0 Betty Feezor Show
80 AS the World Turns
100 DR.. Hudson's Secret Journal
30 Art Linkletter
100 Millionaire
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

Professor Tin ethics)-"I will
now lecture on liars. How many
have read the twenty-fifth chap
ter?"
Nearly all raised their hands.
Professor That's fine. You
are the very group to whom l
wish to talk. There no twen-
ty-fifth chapter"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

Definitions:
Middle age is that time of life
when women won't tell their age
and men won't act theirs.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

WbIV CHANNEL 8
MONDAY
400 Brighter Day
Ais Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Three Ring Circle
500 Whirlybirds
6:25 Sportsbeat
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Duke Weatherman
GAS Doug Edwards g. News
TOO Phil Silvers Show
7:30 Young Peoples Concert
300 American Civil War
$50 Window on Main Street
900 Danny Thomas
9:30 Andy Griffith Show
1000 Hennesey
1890 I've Got a Se-et
HOO Atlantic WeaCnerman
HOS Late News
l1:10 Sports Final
11:20 Flying Irishman
1:30 Sign Off
TUESDAY
6:15 Test Pattern
$40 Daily Word
6:25 The New Biology
6:55 Farm Journal
ZOO Carolina Calling
800 Capt. Kangaroo
7:55 Morning News Weather
900 American History
9:15 Comedy Classics
1000 Calendar
1890 I Love Lucy
l1:00 Video Village
11:30 Clear Horizon
11:55 Harry Reasoner & News
1900 Love of Life
1890 Search for Tomorrow
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 Betty Feezor Show
1:30 AS the World Turns
200 Oh Susanna
2:30 Art Linkletter
300 Pat Lee Show
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Local Juvenile
Authority Asked

Assignment of State Mag;s-
trate to Kodiak or increase in the
authority of the present Deputy
Magistrate to act in juvenile mat
tiers topped list of eight reSolu-
tons approved by the Kodiak
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club for submission to the
state legislature this month.
The eight resolutions, prepared
after study by a special legi.la-
tive committee, placed heavy en-
phasis on establishing safeguards
aimed at prevention of the hazards
leading to juvenile problems, ac-
cording to Mrs. Betty Springhill,
BPW president.
Provision of more than one state
trooper for the Kodiak area and
the establishment of vocational
school for this area, as we'll as en-
actment of statewide curfew
law, and onthe-job training for
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Total Closure OF
Bristol Bay Eyed

Total closure of Bristol Bay for
commercial salmon fishing re-
mains a strong possibility Ringing
on the extent of Japanese high seas
operations, according to a warning
issued this week by Chairman Roy
Selfridge of the Alaska Depart
ment of Fish and Game.
Future runs have to be provid-
ed for by allowing adequate escape
ment. The Boards regulations are
based upon the assumption that the
japanese will acknowledge this
also and exercise restraint. If
they don't-if their fishing efforts
are comparable to that of the past
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

juveniles no longer in school, were
called for by the BPW resolutions.
Following along similar lines of
preventative legislation aimed at
improving conditions were three
resolutions asking the legislature
to provide a combination parole
officer and welfare representative
who could investigate juvenile
cases and, if necessary, prefer
charges; prohibiting the return of
a parolee to an area where there
is no parole officer; and calling
upon the legislature to provide
budgetary allowances to insure
adequate and regular professional
services from psychologists, psy-
chiatrists, speech and hearing
therapists and other related fields
of service.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
S. Ferrykee
Laid Last Week

The keel of Alaska's second big
ferry boat was laid at Puget Sound
Bridge and Drydock Company in
Seattle last Friday = almost a
month ahead of schedule.
B. E. Lew" Lewellen, Director
of the Alaska Division of Marine
Transportation advised he received
word of the early keel-laying from
Philip A. Spaulding, Seattle marine
architect who designed the ferries.
The new date doesn't necessarily
mean that the second vessel will be
completed ahead of its scheduled
completion date of January l, 1868,
Lowellen added.
No celebration was held for the
event and as yet no name has been
announced for the second ship.
Keel laying for the third vessel for
the Southeastern ferry run is
scheduled for June 7, the director
stated
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Allow No Parking
Along Base Road

Absolutely no parking will be
permitted along the bay side of the
base road, Police Chief R. E. Wick
cry warned today
'The No Parking signs we had
along the road have disappeared
but we intend to vigorously enforce
this prohibition as there have been
reports of numerous violations re-
Gently, the chief stated.
Parking is permitted on the
hill side of the base road-and only
the hill side-he emphasized.
Driving is hazardous enough as it
is without thoughtless drivers add
ing further unnecessary and dan
gerous obstacles to base traffic, che
added.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

Southampton, England-Leonard
Mehennet-who is divorced from
his wife-has been living in a gar
den shed at their home for the past
five years. A judge ruled Mehen-
nets wife had no legal grounds
for trying to evict him. And the So
year-old Mehennet said, "I'm going
on living there. l may even enlarge
it."
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

The new Mayor of clean (OH-
LEE-AN'), New ork,-Edward
Morris, won't waste much time
committing between his two jobs.
The women's dress shop he oper-
ates is just 40 steps from the side
door of city hall.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

two years-the entire basis for the
Boards decision would be changed
with the probable result that total
closure might be necessary in some,
if not all, districts of the Bay with
a subsequent dire impact on the
local economy" Selfridge stated.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

Men who have talent for criticism
fail to use it on themselves.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
WORRY FREE

WORRY FREE
Mortgages in this day and age
are almost necessity, but mans
conscience should always be kept
unencumbered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

The Sunday Magazine c. October @ 1862 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

-
TV TEAcHERS-BilI WilIioms, of the
Montgomery County school system.
teaches Elements and The Universe,
and John Robbins, Of Prince Georges
County. teaches Two Proeroms in the
language orts in the new foil line
up on WETA-N tchonnel 26.) See
pooe ST.
caster on the Sunday News Roundup
I'll p.mO. Not feeling even little
unlucky as she celebrates her 18th
year on Channel -Four is Inga Rund-
void. Her seventh TV Beauty
School is now in session.
y 4 y
AND AT SEVEN: Ted Mcdowell
and Matthew Warren, heading
WNdAL-7's public affairs department.
have each gained an additional title.
Mr.. Mcdowell is the new publicity
chairman for the 1868 Boy Scout
Circus to be held in Washington,
and Mr.. Warren was named public
relations conSultant to the District
of Columbia Mental Health AsSocia-
ton. Poet LangstOn Hughes, who
recently became an alternate host
on the stations new Sunday morn
ing show, Gospel Time. was WASH
ington visitor last week at the Ma
tional Poetry Festival.
shinston, D. c.. October 70. 1862 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AMMAN


Malcolm Muggeridge, the waspish
British commentator who is most
familiar to American audiences
through his appearances on Jack
Paar's old Tonight show, moves stage
center on the worldwide scene.
Critic Muggeridge is the author
and narrator of a new BIC docu-
mentary on 1.-THE Rise and Fall OF
Soviet Power" The film, recently re-
leased in the United States, will be
televised here on WTTG-5 twice-at
9pm., Wednesday and on November
4, same time.
The report of the major events in
the rise of Communist power features
a good deal of rare film footage,
including shots of the court of Nicho-
las II and the Queens willy adviser.
Grigori Efimovich Rasputin.
MORE TO COME: WRC-4 has eff
fected a rather imaginative schedul-
ing move with A Moment With. The
public affairs series, seen at 6 pm.
Saturdays, is being r e pea tie each
Tuesday following the Tonight show
or / am. Wednesday mornings.
Producer Deena Clark, meanwhile,
has enough shows tapped ahead to
allow her three-week trip to Greece,
Italy and Spain Touring with her is
her husband, Blake, who is Washing
ton editor of Readers Digest.
y
NEWS AT FOUR: Jack DeViney,
WRC's Emmy award winning pro-
Queer decade of Crisis, etc., left the
station after seven years to join
USIA's television services department.
His first assignment: To produce
documentary for Thailand. Don
Allen, who joined the station in July,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Old Zion All
Club Formed
With 13 Members

The organizational meeting
OF the Old Zion Community l.
II Club was conducted Tues
day evening al $50 p. IN. in
the Guideway School Library
Thirteen members were en-
rolled with three boys and
girls sending word that they
would begin attending the
meetings IN January. These
three will be enrolled during
their first attendance.
The adult leader for the club
is Mrs. Addic Gore. who has
been the teacher sponsor of
the Guidcway School club for
several years. Officers for the
1862 year were elected as fol.
lows:
President. Sandra Cox. r..
3. Tabor City, N. c.
Vice President. Patsy Ham.
mondS, RI. 3. Tabor CITY. N. c
Secretary. Gayle Gore. RI
3. Tabor City. N. c.
Treasurer, Elroy Suggs. Ri
3. Tabor City. N. c.
Historian. Sue Norris. Ri 3
Tabor City, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

coach of the Tabor City team
which posted a highly success
iul 6-3 season mark. good for
second place in the Waccamaw
Athletic Association standing.
In the coaches balloting for
the first team PA selection;
Williams was cited for his Stcl-
lar defensive play for the Red
Devils. Fonviellc won his first
team berth on the weigh of his
outstanding breakaway run
ming ability.
Fonvicllc has been contacted
by several colleges including
the University of North Caro-
lima and Duke University re-
sarding athletic scholarships
hut has not as yet revealed any
difinite plans about where he
may do his future playing.
Williams is a Junior. and has
me more year of high school
football before he will be able
to consider scholarship offers
The complete lineup for All
East "a team: Ends-Ruffin
Odom. AhoSkie. and Richard
Austin. Cary.
Tackles - Chuck Sledgc.
Morehead City. and Sammy
Williams. Tabor City.
Guards - Dick Barnhill. A.
pcx. and Bill Harris. Beaufort
Centcr-Bud Fisher. Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
Backs--David O'Neal. More
head City: Carroll Forchand
Edcnton; Leon Fonvic'lc. Tab
or City; Earl Capps. Ahoskic.
and Bobby Brannon. Cary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Attendance Is
Another Factor
In Drop-0uts
BY CLAYTON LEWIS
Principal, Williams Township
(third in "a series)

School attendance is anoth-
cr factor which contributes to
students dropping out Of
school. Four attendance results
III loss o: skill and knowledge.
The poor attcndCr gets behind
and loses interest in school
work ARD activities.
OF tn, % boys who droppcd
out OF the Williams Township
school. ever 80 per cent of
'hem were absent more than
80 of the 100 school days. Girls
ar" better school attendcrs.
Twenty-Five. so per cent. Of
IN" ~ girls studied were alb
sent % or more days during
the last year they were en-.
rolled in school.
REGULAR school attendance
Is vital to the success of stu
dents in school. Parents are
urged To make it possible for
their children 10 be- good
school attcndurS.