davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Mrs. Layton Ross began dut-
les as assistant home econom-
les agent in Bladen County on
July |. She is graduate of
HallSboro High School, attend
cd Flora Macdonald College
and graduated from East Caro-
lima College with a BIS degree
in home economies. Mrs. Ross
worked as assistant home ag-
Cnt in Alamance County 1885,
80 and taught home economies
in Mcbane High School last
year. She is the former Jane
Holmes. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. j. j. Holmes of Bolton and
she and her husband have two
children, Sandra and Hank.
They arc presently residing in
EllZdbCthtOWn
The LoriS High School Band
will begin rchcarSals in the
Band Room on Monday, Aug.
13. according to w. w. Jacobus,
director of the band.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

for Rent. Living
room and kitchen privileges.
TV and phone. Contact Mrs.
Cora Mckee before TOO A.
NJ, or after 600 p. M. (ltc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

One problem which most mothers of small boys
snare Is persuadng them to put dirty socks and such
IN specific place to be Numbered, instead of scat
terlng them over the room, and under beds and
furniture. This can be solved by making Il simulated
basketball hoop Sew detachable bag for the bias
ket' and anchor it high the wall.
Any time you have more than one boy in a room,
something is going to be thrown, and it might as
well be pair of socks tied together instead of a
pillow. Then all you have to do is empty the basket
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Oftentimes, when the children are helping in
the kitchen, even just when you yourself are
me about this remedy for all types of burns whether
large or small, slight serious AS as possible
after you have burned yourself dash your bottle
OF vanilla flavoring Apply little of this the
burned area covering the entire area we'll In lust
a few moments the pain will cease, and the area
very seldom becomes sore. Apparently, this method
promotes healing very we'll, too, because have
sed it in our family for quite few bad burns and
have had very good results Remember this the next
time someone in your family is burned.
To remove brown stains from china rub with
damp cloth dipped in bit of salt This usually
does quite a good Job of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Boswell
and family left Sunday for "a
weeks visit al Crescent Beach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Whenever you at loss for method of clean
ing bathroom tile try using solution of equal parts
solution, and wipe the tile Dry with an old soft
turkish towel. You will have lovely results.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

you can see Just how effective this method is b,
pouring the used salt in the sink and turning the
water on. You'll really be surprised!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

For those who have gotten into
the habit of using a rocking chair
again, noise and marking and mar
ring of floors can be prevented by
gluing piece of felt weather strip
ping along the underneath edge of
the rocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
U. S. Detonutes
18th Atomic Blust
In Pacific Tests
BY the Associated Press

The United States has deto-
mated another nuclear device
in the Pacific. the 18th an
nounced explosion of the cur
rent test series.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion and the Defense Depart
ment said yesterday the device
was dropped from an airplane
near Christmas Island. 1t was
announced as being in the
intermediate range, meaning an
explosive force of between
10000 and l million tons OF
INT.
Meanwhile, preparations went
ahead for a high-altitude test
shot Monday night in the
vicinity of Johnston Island.
The warhead, packing an ex-
plosive force of l million tons
or more of TINT, is to be
rocketed hundreds of kilome-
tiers" over the Pacific and then
exploded, the Acc has said. A
! kilometer is 70 of a mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

States increased its aid to Pres
ident Ngo Dinh Diem's forces
last December.
A relief column of South Wet
Namese troops was dispatched
to the scene of today's ambush
as soon as word of the attack
was received, but the column
was slowed by a Wet Cong roac
block, the informants said.
When reinforcements reached
the ambush area, they founC
three vehicles on fire and the
GERS.
Meanwhile, so American.
piloted helicopters were sup.
porting 800 government troop.
in an operation launched yes.
terday in CommUnist-infestec
territory about IS miles north
of the capital.
First reports yesterday said
there had been no government
or American casualties except
for an Army H-21 helicopter
forced down by engine trou-
BILE. The crew destroyed it.
The operation repeatedly
melted in its early stages three
Red guerrillaS, two jeeps and
a truck and an important Com
munist supply depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Probers Call
Ex-U. 5. Aides
Firm Got Estes
Warming in 1860
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Several former Agriculture
Department officials are SLATED
for testimony next week in 6
House subcommittee inveSti-
cation Of the Billie Sol Este!
case.
One probably will be James
A. Mcconnell, who warned hi!
company in 1860 that its deal
ing with the Pecos CTex.) oper-
ator "has within it the seeds OF
obstruction" He described
the pitfalls as "Billie's tremen-
dous ambition for money,
power and prestige"
Mr.. Mcconnell was an Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture in
the Eisenhower administration
and is now a conSultant and
director of the Commercial Sol
vents Corp, which had extern
sive dealings with the indicted
Texas financier.
Mr.. McConnell's views were
contained in a letter to May
nard c. Wheeler, president of
the New York chemical COM
pany, which was revealed as
the House investigation recessed
yesterday for the week end.
In a day-long hearing, with
Mr.. Wheeler and other COM
pany officials as witnesses,
there were these developments:
/. The subcommittee uncov-
cred letters from a Washing
ton consultant which said that
Republican Party leaders here
had decided at a secret meet
ing last September to attack
the Kennedy administrations
efforts on the farm front on
political grounds.
2. The subcommittee sought
the consultant, Martin Sorkin,
See ESTES, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

stock dividends, the latter in
addition to cash payments.
A spokesman said some OF
the company's approximately
100000 stockholders have in
CURED anXiously about what
has been happening, telephon.
ing and writing letters to the
New York office.
He saiu IBM doesn't hole
any of its own stock in the
company treasury.
Stock Reserve Established
1t has established a reserve
OF 10000 shares, authorized
but not issued, for sale under
an employees stock purchase
plan. Another reserve similarly
holds authority To issue 49,
5l6 shares under a stock option
plan for executives.
IBM began life in 1911 as
the Computing Recording Tab
ulating Co., based in upstate
New York. 1t then made a
punch-card tabulator, time
clocks and other business ma
chimes. Electronics and the
computers of today were I'M
heard Of.
1t began to move after
Thomas j. Watson, ST., became
president in 1914. Mr.. Watson
borrowed $4,000, the bulk of
which was put into an en-
cheering laboratory.
In 1924, the present name
was adopted. In so years, the
company payroll has swelled
from 400 to 10000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

it is nothing OF compare-pro-
portionately-with the down.
ward swoop in price of some
other growth" stocks.
Other Declines Cited
Texas Instruments, which
scared to 1886 a share in 1860,
wallowed at $54 before yes
terday's rally, and Polaroid
sold at less than one-third of
the 1860 high of $261.75. Other
examples are plentiful.
Some brokers, sharing the
confidence of IBM officials as
to future prospects, believe
"the- growth stock to end all
growth stocks" has skidded to
unreasonably low levels.
They cited impressive figures.
Profits rose 1872 per cent
last year. topping $207 million,
and revenues, predominantly
from leases that will continue
to generate income in years
ahead, jumped 10 per cent to
81 1894, 295,547.
The quarterly dividend was
boosted IS per cent to rs cents
a share, still less than one-half
of earnings.
Revenues and profits pretty
we'll held the 1861 trend in the
January-Marc quarter.
Profits SkyrOcket
Looking back 10 years, reve-
nues had multiplied more than
five-fold-from 1887 million
and profits skyrocketed more
than nine -fold-from $29.9 mil
lion.
During the interval, assets
have multiplied four times,
shooting up from $428, 229 900
to $1,768.649,0 900. Of this,
working capital represents
Sass, $4,000 against $66,770,-
600 a decade ago.
In this period, there have
been five stock splits and six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
7 woU.S. Officers Killed
In Wet Cong Ambush

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
June l6 (AP) "A strong band
of Red guerrillas struck only
80 miles north of Saigon today
overwhelming an armorec
column and killing 2 United
States officers and Is Viet
Namese.
South Wet Namese troop.
supported by a United State.
helicopter, went in pursuit Of
the Wet Cong guerrillas, be.
lieved to number from 800 tt
400 men. But chances of find.
ing the attackers in the jungles
appeared slim.
United States sources said NJ
one in the convoy escaped in.
jury. They said the number o.
wounded was probably more
than 20.
Armed with heavy machine
guns and recoilless rifles, the
Wet. Cong ambushed the ar.
mored column near the village
of Ben Cat.
Military sources said the Off.
GERS, a captain and a lieutenant
were members of the United
States Military Advisory AS
sistance Group in South Wet
Nam. Their names were with.
held pending notification Of
next of kin.
A United States Army SER
geant was killed by Red guer-
rillas in an action in central
Wet Mans thick forests earlier
this week. The latest death:
bring to six the number OF
United States servicemen killed
in combat here since the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Korea under military govern
two-thirdS approval of
the 28-man ruling Supreme
Council for National Recon-
struction is necessary for ap-
proval of cabinet designations.
Top Military Hero
Gen. Song, a big man known
by the nickname of Tiger" is
a retired general and one NJ
this country's top military
heroes.
The Kyunghyang Shinmool
in its evening edition reportet
that Defense Minister ParI
Byung-kwon is considered mos
likely to succeed Gen. Song a
premier. Park Byung-kwon be,
came defense minister wher
Gen. Song moved up to thu
See KOREA, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Plane Union
Sill Uncertain
On, Strike Call.
Flight Engineers
New York Local
Meets on Issue

Internally split, outwardly
worried, the Flight Engineers
International Association was
trying to decide today whether
to strike against three major
airlineS this afternoon.
An informed source said this
morning that there would be ne
more statements, lust action.
Nevertheless. some 800 mem
bers of the New York local were
meeting this morning to dis
cuss the problem. Ronald A
Brown, union president. was
waiting in Washington for the
results. The final decision to
strike, as he indicated yester-
day in a press conference, will
not be easy.
A strike decision will mean
rejecting the proposal of PreSi-
dent Kennedy to arbitrate all
issues.
An airline spokesman sai6
today that a strike would NEAR
the immediate cancellation o.
most flights. Some supervisor!
engineering personnel might b
used, he added, but this woulC
not affect the shutdown to {
great extent.
A union official said flights
bringing planes back to theil
home bases would be allowed
If strike action were taken al
the proposed 2::30 pm. time
and all flights were allowed tt
continue through to destina-
ton, one official estimated that
planes might continue flying
as long as IL hours before a
complete shutdown took place.
Ignored Key Problems
The companies involved are
Pan American, Eastern and
TWA. The arbitration offer
was made to Pan-Amexican and
Eastern, both of which rejected
it because it ignored the central
problem of reducing jet crews
from four to three men.
TWA was not included in the
offer because of a sharp rift in
union ranks. Union officials
in Kansas City refused to go
along with the offer because
they felt their negotiations with
TWA did not warrant the offer.
Many union officials admit
that it will be a lost cause
either way. In previous arbi-
tration, they point out, it was
ruled that the Engineers Union
should merge with the Pilots
Union. Because the Pilots
Union is three times larger, the
engineers feel it would mean
the end of fair representation
for them.
The companies counter that
the jobs of the engineers were
guaranteed under the previous
arbitration.
The Flight Engineers Union
says it has guarantees of sup
port from both the airline
division of the Transport Work.
ers Union, which includes
stewardeSses and mechanics,
and the giant International
Transport Workers Federation
of Europe. According to union
officials, this would mean
neither Pan-Am or TWA planes
would be Serviced in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
SteomroIIer Ride
Ends in Court

LEEDS, England, June 16
(AP) .-Burly Stan Roberts wept
yesterday when he was fined 20
pounds ($56) for driving a
steamroller while drunk.
He also was forbidden to
drive for five years.
Policemen ran alongside the
steamroller as it damaged a
lamp post, pleading with Rob-
erts to stop, the court was told.
Mr.. Roberts continued to zig
gag along the road, steering the
lotion roller with one hand
while drinking from a bottle of
rum in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
IBM's Erotic Plunge Seen
Symbol Of odoy's Market

NEW YORK, June 16 APP
The jagged, plunging line that
profiles the movement of In.
ternational Business Machine:
Corp. stock prices since the first
of the year puzzles and dis
mays investors.
For those who own IBM
shares, it has meant a jolt in
the pocketbook. For those who
don't, it still is troubling as a
symbol of the force that has
rocked millions of stockholders
back on their heels.
IBM for many years has
stood forth as a shining ex-
ample of long-run profit
through growth" stocks for
the prudent investor-as dis
tinguished from the fast-buck
operator.
The company has said bus
ness is good and getting better,
and that it knows of no reasons
for the downward spiral-other
than the bearish mood of Wall
Street generally.
$500 Low Thursday
Before rebounding yesterday,
IBM shares in a little more
than six months had sunk to
less than one-half their peak
selling price of SCOT a share
in late 1861.
IBM touched a low of $500
Thursday but closed at $3O6
a share, pairing its loss for the
day to 1882, and for the week
to that point to $65.25.
The rally sent the stock
looming to $333.50, up $27.50
on turnover of 84,400 shares,
making it The fifth most active
issue on the New York Stock
Exchange.
Some analysts say that IBM
fluctuations produce a big
numbers psychology that has
hurt much more often than
helped in the general slide of
stock prices in recent months.
That is, a $40 dip in IBM at
tracts pessimistic attention,
more than it deserves consid-
ering that for a $300-plus stock
this represents only about 8
per cent of value - the same
as a 81 loss by a $50 issue that
goes comparatively unnoticed.
Other Wall Streeters say
IBM's high price-earnings ra-
ito likewise has been damag-
ing in an upsurge of conscious
ness of this index as a criterion
of value.
For example, Secretary of the
Treasury Douglas Dillon, OBJ
viously having the market gen.
orally in mind, told Congress-
men a few days ago that some
brokers regarded stocks fairly
priced at Is times annual per
share earnings.
Last October IBM sold for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Secret Army Makes
Final Peace Effort
South Korea Premier,
Finance Chief Resiqn

SEOUL, June 16 (AP).-
Pro-Western Premier Song YoGE
chan quit his post today and
South Korea'S military gov
eminent announced the resig-
nation had been accented.
A statement by the ruling
junta also announced accept
ance of the resignation of
Finance Minister Chun Byung-
kyu.
The rest of the cabinet min
listers had said they were STEP
ping down. too, but the Junta' s
announcement mentioned only
Gen. Song and Mr.. Chun.
The junta statement said the
Premier and Finance Minister
had resigned for personal rea-
sons"
There have been reports that
Gen. Song and Mr.. Chun had
been in sharp disagreement
over economic policy, one of
the toughest issues the mill
tary government has faced.
Contribution Hailed
The junta issued its an
nouncement after an emergency
meeting under strongman Gen.
Chung Hee Park.
Gen. Park, boss of the mill
tary government, said he was
extremely sorry" Gen. Song
had resigned. He said Gen.
Song had made a great con-
tribution" to the nation during
the past year, a time when
South Korea was faced with
one of its most difficult
periods"
Gen. Park added that hi
hoped Gen. Song would con.
tinue to advise on the path Of
the revolutionary government
Under laws adopted after the
May 1861 revolt that put South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Branch ConsuIutes

ALGIERS, June l6 (AP).-
American sources report United
States consulates will open in
Oran and Constantine under
supervision of the Algiers con-
sulate before Algeria's July /
Self-determination vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Reds She'll Quemoy

TAIPEI. FormoSa, June 16
(AP).-The Chinese Commu-
niSts lobbed 70 shells at the
Quemoy Islands last night, the
Nationalist Defense Ministry
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
MOslem Police Attacked
Reds Show Spoceships

ACCRA. Ghana, June Is
(AP) The spaceships of Yuri
Gagarin and Gherman Titov
will be among 5000 exhibits
the Soviet Union plans to show
at an industrial fair here next
month. The touring John H.
Glenn, jr., Friendship 7 space
capsule was shown this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Meanwhile,
Fires Flare
In AIeiers

ALGIERS. June Is (AP)-
New fires broke out in Algiers.
in the Secret Army scorched
earth campaign today even as
Europeans were reported max
ing a final compromise peace
bid to Moslem Nationalist.
Word of the peace contact,
came as a surprise. The Secret
Army said in ordering a new
campaign of destruction Thurs
day that secret contacts with
the Moslems had failed.
Few believed the Moslems
would agree to the Secret Army
demands for additional guar
anteeS for Algeria's European
minority. But well-informed
sources in Paris said an all<
night session in Rocher Noir.
the Algerian administrative
capital, brought the possibility
of a Moslem amnesty for the
Secret Army when Algeria be-
comes independent.
Europeans want to be rep
resented in the MoSlem security
force being created, too, but
this demand was turned down
fatty by Moslems, it was
reported.
Early Answer Due
Taking part in the talks
were Belkacem Krim, deputy
| premier of the nationalist re-
! gime, Abderrahmanes Fares.
president Of the Algerian Pro-
visional Executive and repre-
} sentatives of Algeria's European
community, led by former
Algiers Mayor Jacques Che
WALLER.
Paris informantS said the
European representatives con-
veyed the latest Secret Army
proposal to the MoSlems. Off
Gals indicated any answer
would come soon. They also
limited that Jean-JacqueS Su-
SIM, believed to represent the
moderate faction in the Secret
Army, had made direct contact
with Moslem leaders.
The Paris sources said the
MoSlem nationaliSts would not
bulge from the position that
mot a single comma Of the
Evian accords" ending the
Algerian rebellion would be
changed.
But the question of amnesty,
the informants said, is within
the framework of a possible
accord.
Would Halt Burning
In return for a general am
nesty, the Secret Army would
halt its scorched earth policy
aimed at destruction of build
ingS and facilities the Moslems
will inherit when they achieve
independence.
SpiralS OF smoke rose over
AlgierS as Europeans and Mos
lens conferred. Arson COM
mandos set fire to two gas sta
tions in the Chateauneuf SUI
burb and burned another store
in town.
Secret Army commandos
shattered Algiers' massive City
Hall with explosives last night
hours after heavily damaging
a municipal hospital and
wrecking a big power dam in
stallation.
Police said the blast killed
one soldier and wounded 43
others. NeWsmen reported see-j
ing at least four dead being
carried from the buildings, and
one report said six persons we're
killed.
MOsIem Police Attacked
Teams of Secret Army gum.
men attacked Moslem auxiliary
policemen and French gen3
darmes during the night. Police
picked up the bodies of two
Europeans.
At Sidi Bel Abbes, Foreign
Legion headquarters in western
Algeria, one European and
three MoslemS were killed late
yesterday in a fight.
Crowds of Europeans gath
See ALGERIA, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Closing prices on the New York
Stock Exchonee, which, because Of
the Ioteness Of the morket we're NOT
OvOiIobIe for yesterdays Stock Final
edition. ore reported todoy on Pose
At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

about 80 times 1861 earnings
of $7.52 a share, and now trades
for more than 40 times earn
ings.
Steep as the decline has been,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
ST. Adams BOYS
OFF FOR AFRICA

LIONS AND lEoPARDS and
stTon9e greetings ore in store for
seven St. Adams School students
this summer. Their story oppeors
on Foee AS.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and pleasant
tonight with low near IS degrees. Sunny
and warmer tomorrow. High, 81, at noon
today; low, 81, at 5 am. today.
Full Report on Pose AZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy 5. Stanton. OF
Grantsville. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sara Ruth
Stanton, to Radarman Sc David L.
roy Jarrett, USN, son of Mrs. Her
bert Jarrett, of Glen Burnie, and
the late Mr. Jarrett.
Miss Stanton is a graduate of
Northern High school, Accident
and of Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing, Cumberland She is now
employed as a public health nurse
in Anne Arundel county.
Radarman Jarrett was graduated
from QuakertoWn High school,
Quakcrtown. Pa. Prior to recall 70
active Navy duty he was employed
by the electronics division of the
Westinghouse Electric Corp, Bal
timore He is presently assigned to
the USS Roberts and is stationed
at Norfolk. Va
A fall wedding is planned.