davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF program highlights for Wednesday are:
 ALVIN - ' = Alvin decides that Seville IS making him work too hard and runs away from home. Clyde Crashcup inventS the bathtub. and the chipmunks visit Mexican bullfight.
 FATHER KNOWS BEST-7:30- When Bud is elected chairman for Home-Coming Week, Jim has trou- ble convincing him not to have the campus queen appear in bikini and space helmet.
 CHECKMATE - g - Hollywood movie studio intrigue involves the Checkmate trio, when Elizabeth Montgomery stars as movie queen who wants a director producer for her very own.
 DICK VAN DYKE 9- Petrie chastises his wife for opening his mail, then writes the idea into a teievision comedy sketch. to every ines enjoyment but Laura's.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
OF STUDIO INTRIGUE

Hollywood movie studio intrigues involves Checkmate, Inc, and guest stars Elizabeth Montgomery and Jack Lord in The Star System" on "Checkmate' Wednesday at 8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 Victoria Page (Miss Montgomery is star whose box office draw keeps her studio rich so what Vicky wants, Mickey gets, from the studio boss on down. She wants dedicated, young Ernie Chapin (Jack Lord), producer director, for her very own.
 Doug Mcclure, starring as Jed Stills of Cheekmate, enters the story when Hoffman (Russ Conway, the studio boss, wants to avoid notoriety for Vicky after rumor circulates that she tried to do bodily harm to Julie Emhart (Carole Eastman, a young actress who has been seeing Ernie Chapin.
 Others in the cast include Emile Genest as Felix Landauer, Gail
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
SURE THING

CBS knows at least one show it will have on the picture tube Sun- day evening, Sept. 23 It will be a live telecast of the opening night program at the new Philharmonic Hall in the Lincoln Center project The entertainment will be provided by the New York Philharmonic with Leonard Bernstein conducting. The hall will be the first building in this arts complex to be placed in use.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Alvin Runs Away From Home On
 The Alvin Show

Alvin decides that David Seville is making him work too hard and runs away from home on The AL yin Show Wednesday at ' on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 In another segment, Clyde Crash cup invents the bathtub.
 David Seville and the chipmunks visit Mexican bullfight and sing Old Macdonald Had a Farm" in the shows two musical segments.
 The voices of David Seville and the chupmunks are provided by Ross Bagdasarian. Shephard Men ken does the voice of Clyde Crash cup.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

KFAR-TV program highlights for Wednesday are:
 WAGON TRAIN - ' = Coward poses as hero hired to protect town. Flint Mccullough discovers he's an impoSter
 BEN CASEY - 9:30 Mother hopes operation on mentally re- tarded son will restore normaIcy sn -eve marriage. Lee Marvin and Jean Hagen guest star.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Luuru Creator Of Comedy Sketch

Rob Petrie chastises his wife. Laura, for opening his mail-then writes the idea into comedy sketch on The Dick Van Dyke Show" Wednesday at g on KTVF, Channel Eleven
 Everyone but Laura appreciates the comedy comment on nosy house. wives = because all of Lauras friends think Rob had written about her.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Radio kFAR 66O ON YOUR DIAL
 Wednesday

:00-Breakfast Special 9:00-Uncle Toms Cabin 9:25-Doctor's House Call 19fIr 9:30--Uncle Toms Cabin 12:O0--Wee Willy Wally 12:25-Point of Law 12:30-Maury Smith Hometown News 12:45-Wee Willy Wally 3:00--Uncle Toms Cabin 3:25-Doctors House Call 3:30--Uncle Toms Cabin 5:25-Point of Law
 5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 6:15-Early Edition
 6:23-Sports Desk
 6:30-Hometown Reporter 7:00-Rockin Room
 9:20-Tundra Topics
 9:30-Rockin Room Il :30--Music for Her 72:00-Sparky the Plug
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
FRANCIOsA ON STAGE

Anthony Franciosa is rehearsing with Geraldine Page for 'The Um- brella," which is scheduled for Broadway opening in February.
 The stage venture makes his first Broadway role since "Hatful of Rain"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

8:00-CHECKMATE (CBS)
 9:00-DICK VAN DYKE (CBS) 9:30-Vapor Trails 10:00-PASSWORD (CBS) l0:30-Weather Forecast 10:35-News and Sports Final 10:40-Theater II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Troy Donahue, co-star in the mo- tion picture Lovers Must Learn" returned to the TV series "Surfside G. for the 'Artful Deceit segment.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Bonney as Grace Garfield, John Bryant as a leading man, Lucille Curt as gossip columnist, and Ted Bessell as the assistant director.
 Anthony George and Sebastian Cabot star respectively, as Don Corey and Dr. Hyatt.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Full Range Radio K F R B 900 On Your Dial
 "Wednesday

6:00-"Good Morning. 7:oo--F II Coveiase Report News 7:30-World at nroo Fo~oi"'- p~oadcast 8:00-Full Coverage Report, News s:30-Sports Line
 s:00-Open House 12;00-News, Full Goverage Report 12:15-Conversation Unlimited 12:30-Welcome Travellers 1:00-Afternoon of Music 3:00-Going Home Show 4:30-Early Edition. Local News 5:30-City At Large 6:00-News. Full Coverage Report 6:l5-Sports Desk 6:30-Far North Jamboree 8:3G-Background News Analysis 9:00-ShoWcase 10:00-News Deadline 10:15-Showcase 12 200-Midnite Matinee
 24 Hour Dateline News Service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
DEBT OF GRATITUDE
(Smithfield Herald)

The Improvement of the judicial
system is one of he major needs of
democratic government in North Car
DINA. Tar Heel voters will have an
opportunity on November 6 to adopt
constitutional amendment that will
open the way for statewide court
reform.
Meanwhile. Judge Raymond NAL
lard of the Superior Court has begun
Il commendable effort TO improve the
administration of Justice in Johnston
County without benefit of constitu-
tional amendment.
Johnston County has acquired Il
discreditable reputation. Johnston is
known as Il county where gross laXity
prevails III the processing of court
cases
Judge Mallard last week became
understanably irritated by failure of
defendants to show up for trial in
Johnston Superior Court.
In Il humble rof cases involving de-
PENDANTS who had appealed from
recorders court Judgments. there was
no record of bail bonds.
Did someone release these defend
ants without requiring them to post
bonds? Or. if bonds were required.
what happened to the bond records?
Without records. forfeiture of the
bonds could not be ordered
Judge Mallard thought the laxity
to DE serious enough to Justify an
investigation by the State Bureau of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
EditOriaIS...

Investigation. lie calico the SCI IN TO
help put Johnston County'S judicial
house in order
There is much wrong with the judi
cial system that needs to be corrected.
A constitutional amendment followed
by Legislative action is Il must if North
Carolina is dead serious Il b o u
achieving full Justice in the courts.
The hope is that the people of the
state will vote heavily in favor of
court reform in November.
But we err if we place all the blame
on the system People run the
system. And when people who are
charged with responsibility in run
ming the system fail to do their duty.
they should be called to accounta-
bility. LaXity in processing court cases
is not to be tolerated now, and il
should not be tolerated after we have
adonted modern judicial system.
The people of Johnston County who
care about the integrity of the courts
owe Judge Mallard a debt of graft
tude for his breakdown" against
laXity and irregular handing of cases
With his help. Johnston County can
get rid of its diScreditable reputation
a a center Of court laXity. Unless our
people acquire the habit of running
the courts. or demanding that they
be run, strictly in accordance with
the rules, even the contemplated state
wide reford Of the court system will
not cure all the ills that beSet us.
Reprinted From
Smithfield Herald
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

North Carolina - mo .CCI~,. Ia"
TACT he's U,uu evident Tor q lUnE
i.uir. But u recently publishes
.urN,y by the Duke EndUw-
iuvnt places the problem III
clsarrr psrsprciiN! ny ui'cl"s-
!i.c the vNi,ut uI TIC shortages
III tnv different ,IiCGuIlC>.
The survey TrNCuyG u.at In
hospital personnel generally
there j. 4 current shortage at
1920. Reporting hospitals SiH'-
ct that over $50 beds were
closed because al II. efficient
s'ulliug. T'lr bI-acsi shortage
uucuI crvd by 'hc study was III
professional utIrS,>. OF these
workers I.iuG ct" needed and
arc presently not available. Tn,
rcpurtIr" hospital, sid that
thee are 2.iG2 student nurses
in their schools this year. but
that there i, e shortage at ~
student nurses.
The rapid expansion ~ hos
pital facilities within the state
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Ray S Ramblin' s
Conductor and Crooked Politicians
Bv Raw " ECKER

Crooked politician who have their hand forever
IN the public pocket. and yet returned To office
year after year have always been puzzle To
Fellows like iIuey Long. who stole the state of
lork'S infamous Tammany Hall returned To public
Offices year after Year when most voters knew
that they were crooked as dcformCd snake.
The only answer we could offer such public in
difference to the goingS-on Of public officials was
that cople Just not Interested i'll and did not
care about politics. However,, heard story the
ether day which may go part way in explaining IN"
,,uH, of crooked politicians returned t" office year
after year.
Fare Future
\ train conductor on a large railroad Was caught
trying insure his financial future by n"ckciing
aDout half the fare he received from passengers
The man had been working for the railroad for
about - years and an investigation revealed that
ne had been robbng the railroad for about - of
iroSe ID years.
The railroad company set UP board of inquiry
and called the longtime conductor in.
I'VE know that You have robbed the railroad
of thousands of dollars the year, and We found
ont that YOU three cars, summer nom" IN tn"
mountains. a winter home III Florida airri"ur,
and other things that even can't Afford. the ri'-
road president said
added.
But sir, YOU Just can't do that, the conductor
protested.
''Why not You have been robhin% for ) years
10 buy yourself all the things lust m"ntiorC1.'
Put sir, YOU cant afford TO fire M" Now, the
conductor said.
"Why. in heavens name, not.
Because. if YOU fire me. you'll have To hr"
new man take my place, and that will cost
lot more. You I've already got all those things
YOU mentioned, and new man would have t" get
them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Carriers
Column

TOBACCO: When one sale obacco million
pounds tobacco day it's already time t" push ana push
of Tabor City has been front run
sale tobacco markets for years and wh, many S
it's completely that other sets Z" buyrt
will ever be anyone don't Why n,rrSt!
has With larger markets on all side. getting
uoody portion City each think Tabor
Chy has tim. argument should be sold at
WOULD be enough buyers were Nnl'e !" 't'
II would probably be a LONG HARD struggle ou " "'" "
investigated I" the fullest
America is r,,ne underway directed
toward have the past or may tins s'i
contribute people III Tabor City VIII" haze
done year the! certainly to De corh,I"
noteworthy contribution To c'uSr mat "th"r
doubt one u the dong Following the effort!
for the larger subsequent solicitation Will be mace
over the years heartily The Scouting movement h
hope IT II, successful RESULTS 'ti' tins st'
INDUSTRY While industry national base Is slightly dc
pressed time and of the torc;SerS paint any
the immediate months ahead there are many M
the moment looking for new sites Tabor City ana
the moment have number oil prospects tina; are soin
ocat, some all industry they az
possible from loyal people. IN ~ iy man
who say Why help finance -in'"n's industry:
No helped me-" entirely true the part O.
many wh il. When ii COILS down l" TINS atut
community must make It's OWE m'a whether
wants industry There SOME COM
simply do not want nsustty anu "ill Il" nothing
IL One prospect that "Hs III iinr Guy 't''! i
lated the eolG I" TrSH::'G "I'"il! "tf' COM
oauy planned N,lkru into the Chamber Oh
Commerce Office ana explained ms ns"''' II" VS. '" ''
across the not interested III NJ
ousry wouldn't ito anything 10 assist h Whrrcu" "'
mpiv Nc to the next located the plant that
ployed We need more industry ana W.
get
come simply because they love and without our h'i
have struggle 10 assist almost any incoming INDUSTRY
whether in living L" n"'sirNH expectations WI"
depend entirely upon indy duas "h" make up the conn
UNEMPLOYMENT: There "I bc msny 'i"' "i d''Ii"' Ia
the big the constantly increasing number o.
unemployed here home too the tact
too folks getting PAD l"r not WORKING
COMMISSIONS and departments CIV
Socalvd unemployed mat
work all this bunch o Ian money Was Huo-
denly like oil bonded indebted
suddenly Out
trying something The trouble with l" "i I'M
the iokS
looking VIII HCC'p
nothing believe uat able b""cu male or cn''
max. a living III TINS country IL
what they want Ia ttu ana IL may MOI pa! a"
nigh they think they worth but LIVING c"U' De
made state Federal
sources be INItuIs u!
or WORKING Ia" ph!H'''
re,sons--nut l,ISl whim fancy ik. II nov
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

4 end, Tim V thf son OF MIS- =.
y. MaEiSn' VI na'o''e' ~
the ia's III Na,i iowiiSeii" IA
- " S,n'"' "' N'Ss'Ss.p,' -
l.s' TINS year All" VIII en'e'
N'W S',S'"'S h"p',S' ,
-"
S'""E i"' "'' ''''''S"S
Mrs. S.iia loWhseho MOTIFS
VI n"isis" N'S'''u 40, - -.
t'W 'Se NV "is 80 ~ ,,,'i,,',,'
ou, n's '"e h ns - -, = =
VI ;. N.VS :, WV, .r;',,..I,',
soi'S' Hs'I,'> =, 80, ,,,.,.
u'S -otS .',N =" -. 81.
Sp> '' ',., '' -
SF
Mrs. leaoy Hodges ana MISS
SafNiihv Hodges nave rS'"'nC"
[" hS'nol'"S'' Va .ot t.,' t''-
ter |" enter >Shn"'' MI h"os|H
VIII remain H. f"'E DUH '''"'
u'v 'i'H'''S ~ INC '"o''>'
market
A.trr Su,ucins a yrcatcr pant
OF the summer II their summer
home at Myrtle Beach. the Cal
Mcarcs returned here this week
Mrs. J. Frank Wadd,Il has
!, , \ts..n. n,. sons family
M. md Mrs. Jack Waidcll. a..
Rebel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

III recent years - ,-uu',ll,SS one
cause ul the >hurtasv Tn,
training schools have not been
turning out graduate nurses fast
enough 10 keep pace with tho
building OF new hospitals and
the expansion at existing inSiI-
tutiUnS. But this j. CLOSELY rv-
lated To the tact that not enough
young women are entering the
training schools To- prepare iuI
careers in nursing. Why"
Nursing Is profession which
normally has Il strong humani-
tartan appra- |" young women.
|, also offers unusual "ppol
tunitv ~ make stimulating pIu-
feSSional and cultural contrasts
Moreover. the registered nurse
to-day Is Wei pant iu. H,r ser
vices, And when hrI prui,s-
S!"nal career j. interrupted by
marriage and motherhood. IN,
can return L. ~ even after d.
lapse of several years. tn, only
necessary requirement pTObaO-
y being u short rciT,Shcr
course II. after marriage. shr
does not resume hospital work.
her training and experience IN
nursing will prose mvalurbi,
To- her as II housewife, or as Il
private nurse.
Sine lhC-, facts seem idirl-
Wei Enu"n. 1t seems p,rtiuuu;
Ia dsk Why more yuuu- n.-l.
school graduates are No; BEN :
attracted To the nursing schools.
, increased tuition costs institute
ed in q few OF the larger school,
partly 10 meet the requirements
Tor national accrcditatiUn have
b nrcE mentioned as a factor
These large accredited school.
and thu q, 2rC,- granting !nSti-
tutlUnS exact tuition Chdra,
ranging from ) 200 upward iur
tho thrvc-yuar course. but tn,
: tuition costs III many good di-
pi"ma-@rantiIp >CIoois aI,
much lower.
For example. 20 gIII can com
plctr thu nurse training COur>
. 1t City Memorial Hospital at
tu'di tuition cost of sos ip.
the thrcc-yrdr period. Al BaD-
u>t Hospital. the tuition toy the
first yvnI is S323. Tor the SECOND
Sll3. cni tpl the third yCar
So, i"r . total cost OF Si93. In
addition there * u charge oi
>l2b for Il required training
course in pSyChiairiC nursing
which l. given at DuruthCa Dix
Stale Hospital i'm Raleigh. this
sum covering all expenses ul
tn pSyCiliIirIC CoWsc. All these
items add up To- >6lG Ton tn,
,nrv,-Nrar course and nursing
diploma.
To encourage young women
e. enter nurse training. the
state may need more low-CuSt
schools. - nurse suggests in
tho Greensboro Daily News
| But IN ihc opinion OF Reid
! Holmes. HcIulnlstra.Or uf Bap-
list Hospital. tuition costs ate
rn barrier w any girl who
, wants to- make nursing her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
E'esssy Bluff
Uews

IT, Townsend. of Charlnjtv.
VISIT, ny. @ui Mrs.. Hubert
E""..- uaa other mrmb,r> O.,
Hr Townsend family last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

Most persons with heart d.
case can and GO work. bu'
only a physician can give r,ir-
able advice, says the North
Caroline Hc.rt Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
TALLY a vote Of no confidence ir
ones mate.
Riekerino Is Dnnnevoue

TALLY a vote Of no confidence in
ones mate.
Biekering Is Dangerous
Bickering is sometimes
thought of as a harmless pre-
occupation of marriage, a kind
of favorite indoor sport of we'd
ded couples. This it may be
to q point. But beyond that
point it may be a serious indi-
cation of danger. Sometimes
major fights can be less serious
than incessant pickering. For
while q fight may say, in the
language of emotions, I'm fed
up with the world take II
out on you" continuous bicker-
ing says, I'm fed up with you"
Dripping water wears away
stone" says the ancient axiom
And the testimony in our d.
vorce courts tells us that bick-
ering wears away love. From
actual cases, here are some OF
the complaints listed in petit
tons for divorce:
. Opening windows at night
when the wife wants them
closed.
Q Making derogatory remarks
about the wife's cooking.
Q Hiding the husbands fish.
ing tackle.
Q Paying more attention tt
the pet cat than to the
husband.
A certain amount Of bicker-
ing is par in any relationship
But If this nagging at each
other becomes incessant, 9
couple would be wise to search
their basic relationship for at.
titudes which need repair or tc
seek outside help if need be.
Haste is the final enemy
Couples with the naive expecta
ton that marriage will be on
continuous sweet song tend II
panic at the first note of dis
cord. More grownup couples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

with realistic expectation that
marriage will have the rough
along with the smooth, are bet
ter prepared to hang on during
a crisis. They keep on commu-
nicating, working through their
problems. They talk out, they
do not walk out.
Many divorce courts have in
sisted on cooling off" periods
to help couples who can't cool
off by themselves. One jurist,
Circuit Court Judge julius H
Miner Of Chicago, sponsored
such a plan after repeatedly
observing that couples with a
great deal to stay married for
were rushing headlong toward
divorce. Perhaps he was goaded
by a particular case, in which
a couple to whom he had
granted a divorce appeared be-
fore him just two weeks later
and asked to be remarked.
Judge Miner commented,
Many couples think their
troubles are insurmountable
but they do not realize what
great recuperative powers mar
riage has"
Copyright 1862. BY Howard whitman)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MAKING MARRIAGE MORE REWARDlNc-0
So You Want a Divorce?

there could be no love any,
more" the attorney related.
I'm afraid I laughed at her.
told her I'd like to have q
nickel for every couple who are
deeply in love and vet have
come to the brink of breaking
UP, not once but many times.
I even had to confess to the
poor girl that I land, believe
me, I'm a happily married
mani thought of getting a
divorce two years, after I was
married, and both my wife and
I have thought Of it in periods
Of crisis quite a few times
since"
The young wife. relieved to
know that her troubles were
part and parcel of the troubles
of all humanity, quietly went
home to try again. Trying
again" is an essence of mar
riage as Of all of life. AS some
one said, Marriage is like
farming-you begin all over
again every morning."
It shocks many couples to
encounter for the first time q
tincture of hate within the
crystalline effulgence of their
love. But as love and hate vie
on the broad stage of the world,
so they vie within the human
heart, and in a less than per-
feet world a bit of this en-
broilment spills into marriage.
Don't be afraid of it. The
struggle of love versus hate is
a part Of growth. The triumph
of love over hate is a goal of
life. If marriage is occasionally
blurred with the struggle, it
is simply participating in the
greatest enterprise on earh.
Just Don't Ponic
A good mountain climber is
as safe at the brink of a
precipice as he is on his own
front porch. And so are married
couples when occasionally they
reach the brink of breakup
so long as they keep their wits
about them and don't panic.
This wise advice was given by
DR.. Robert w. Laidlaw, past
president of the American As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

ISOLATION Of Marriage Counse.
lors:
mo two people love each
other continuously. They may
even hate each other oc.
casionally. But in a healthy
marriage they have the insight
to see that beneath their sur
face feelings are deeper feel.
ings; therefore, they do not act
impulsively to wreck their owl
happiness"
Jealousy pushes some couples
over the precipice; they panic
Long ago, wise men recog.
nized that jealousy is a kline
of sickness. The Greek philoso'
pher Antisthenes wrote in thu
5th century Be. Jealous PEG.
pie are devoured by their owl
disposition. just as iron is By
rust" And nearly $500 year
later. the British psychologist
Ernest Jones, added: Con,
sistent jealousy indicates {
deficiency in the capacity II
love. It is always a sign O
weakness, never of strength o
affection"
How Jealousy Works
The worst aspect of Jealousy
is that it can bring about thu
very thing that is feared. ThiI
excerpt from a case history IL
Illustrates the point:
Mrs. c., a woman approach.
ing middle age, became overly
suspicious when her HUSBAND
stayed at work late, though h,
had been doing so occasionally
for years. AS a result of hel
suspicion. she was disagreeablt
when her husband did com,
home. Her disagreeablenesl
made him want to- stay at thu
office even later. This made
her more suspicious"
And so the downward spira
continued until Mr.. and Mrs
G.. were at the brink of divorce
Only when Mrs. G. recog'
nized her own jealousy as thu
root Of the trouble did theil
marriage bloom again. A late
excerpt from the case history
Mrs. G. began to welcome
her husband with warmth ant
affection - and appreciation
when he stayed at the offic,
working late to earn a livinl
for both Of them. Finding hi
home q happier place. Mr.. q
began to avoid late work when
ever he could. Eventually, h,
eliminated it altogether, bring.
ing the extra work with hin
to do at home in the evenings.
Jealousy is not a fact but {
feeling. If q factual situation
exists, better to do something
constructive about it than sim.
ply make 1t worse with jealousy
Where no factual situation ex,
lists, jealousy may indeed ere
ate one. Much of it stems from
neurotic fear-the fear which
makes one yell before h,
is hurt. And much from
neurotic worry = stewing owe.
things which never happen. Blu
most Of all, jealousy can b
lethal to love. since it is essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Better Try Aqoin

A prominent attorney told me
Of a young wife who came to
him wishing to start divorce
proceedings. After hearing her
story, it dawned on me that
this girl-she was only 23-
felt that once the thought of
divorce crossed a couples minds