davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Up And Down
Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

Probably one of the first questions in the minds of our
readers with the change in publishers is what kind OF an
editorial policy will we have now"
It's been our belief since entering this field that a news
paper bears the responsibility of giving its readers the infor-
nation in which free choice and intelligent opinion can be
based.
Certainly not everyone will agree with what we ex-
press each week. That is TO be expected. However. we also
feel that a newspaper has an obligation TO its readers TO
provide them with an avenue of expression for their
views. Letters TO the editor will be welcomed. for the
editor realizes that his views aren't the final answer.
1t also is our belief that a newspaper is responsible to pro-
vide the leadership that will encourage community growth
and we will at all times strive for that.
Those who do not agree with the writer at times, will on
the other hand note that he doesn't follow blndly one line
of thought.
There will be changes made in the Herald in the coming
weeks. We're kind of a bug for pictures and as a result you
can expect to see an extensive pictorial coverage in the Her
aid. First, however, a way must be found to get the best pos
Sible service so as to insure timely picture coverage. Not
having our own engraving plant poses a problem, but one we
hope to overcome before too long. Some Of the changes we
expect to make will take time. We hope you will bear with
us and perhaps not be to quick to criticize if we should err.
Let's hope we don't make a typographical booboo that ap-
peared in the newspaper at Morehead City, N. c..
A man with a sewing machine to sell placed a classified adj
in the newspaper. The ad came out the next day as follows:
Monday. FOR SALE: R. D. Smith has one sewing machine
for sale. Phone 958. Call after 7 pm. and ask for Mrs. Kelly
who lives with him cheap"
Tuesday: eve regret having erred in R. D. Smiths ad yes
terday. 1t should have read: FOR SALE: R. D. Smith has
one sewing machine for sale. Cheap. Phone 958 and ask for
Mrs. Kelly who lives with him after z pm.
Wednesday,: R. d Smith has informed us that he has rece-
ived several annoying telephone calls because of an error in
his ad yesterday His ad stands corrected: F o SALE: r. D.
Smith has one sewing machine for sale. Cheap. Phone 98
after Z pm. and ask for Mrs. Kelly who loves with him"
Thursday: NOTICE: T. r. D. Smith. have no sewingm mach
inc for sale. 1 smashed it. Don't call 958, the phone has been
taken out. l have not been carrying on with Mrs. Kelly. I'm
til yesterday she was my housekeeper."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Sen. Erwin Saws

WASHINGTON - The Pres
idcnt'S request for a $40 bill
lion increase in tn national
debt limit has a high priority
for early consideration by Con-
ereSS. The Treasury is already
humping the S298 billion debt
limitation passed al the las
session al Congress. The Pres
icent has informed Congress
Sional leaders including Senat-
Oh BYRD, Chairman of The SEN
ate Finance Committee. that he
reeds an immediate increase t.
$500 billion in debt limitation
81 that the federal Treasury
can meet its obligations. The
extra SO billion is being re-
questcd for later deficits which
are expected 10 occur later in
the Year. Congress has little
alternative but To go alou.
with The request To increase the
CeEt limit To AT least $500 bill
hon, tor II the government
failed 10 meet its obligations
lar reaching consequences
could occur To- uug financial
structure.
PROBE OF NATIONS FIN
ANCES 49, There was tim.
cars 10" when repeated in
ceases in our national debt
would cIyC raised rluch Soul
searching Ey individuals ana
the government. II seems an
age long forgotten than IL
1905 there was period when
the L. s. Treasury actually hac
small surplus rathc~ than
Geilclt of nearly $500 billions.
1t was less than y "a. ago ,ha.
the Congress was called upon
10 raise the debt limit from
S2S3 L. S298 billions. But the
increase in debt limitation is
SNnptomatlc OF our national
problems rather thar the caus,
@. them. In the last 81 wears
Inc revenues of the fedora;
government have met the rx-
p"nditurCS only five times. NV
feelings on this subject are
run-parti>=u for Doth Demo-
cratic and Republican admin
situations have pursued deficit
financing do not believe il Is
len OF ethical Tor Congress a.
continue I" appropriate more
money than il votes to brins
~ through tiNcS and revenues.
| can stat" that hat the major.
ity "t the Congress agreed
WIN my votes during the las,
seven years there would hav.
cC"n no federal deficit cxo,u,
curing one fiscal Ear when
occurred IN the 1853 dcprcs-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
CHAPEL PROGRAM MARKS
RIG DAY

The Future Teachers OF A
mcrlca CraOur City chapter
held its annual invitation chap
Il program The members CAV
- short comedy Skit about col
legS teachers and an imaginary.
scene i'll the future. Those TAX
ing part IN the program were.
Mareir Granger. Sue Kr.ly.
Carol Rogers. Pam SpI,cy.
Bonnie Prince. Alice Kelly. and
Judy HarrvlSou.
Al the conclusion o. the SNi'.
President Bonnie Prince inv.
Cd these ten juniors and SON
i"rS To JOIN the club: Gene
Goldtinch. Richard Wrigr
Judy Hufiakcr. {. 7. Sellers.
Sheryl Cox. Judy Hmrcl.ou
Gayle Gore. Jackie Sayrv. Ea-
Chcl Cox. and SAMMY Williams.
hhcSr students viii by inlral.
CT formally ~ a later dat.
Mr.. Bur.oSuu. principal.
made some pertinent am
iounccmcntS concerning mid
term examinations. r,nnl-
cards. ami keeping the school
'ampuS clean. To cwnnasi2r mis-
statements. he took a waste
basket and poured The con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Air Force Hos
Mony Jobs Open
For WAFLodies

Sgt. Moore. L. s. Air Force
rccruiter for this area. has an
nounced that the Air Force has
a wide range of Jobs open to
young ladies who can qualify
Ton enlistment. Sat. Moor.
takes applications from your,
ladies' for regular enlistment IN
me Air Fore and for several
'lilccr programs open 10 VIC
men.
Women in the Air Forco
'WAF1 is the designation for
women members of the All.
Force; women serving in Air
Force blue are either WAF en-
listed or WAF Officers Uni
forms worn by members of the
WAF are cNpcrtly designed bv
some of the nations lcadinu
dress designers. WAF are given
basic military training planned
10 make them proud members
OF their country and the Unit
ed States Air Force. After has
lc training WAF receive for
NAL technical training for iobs
becoming Ia Young ladies'.
NAF serve in unique type
1ocS such as photography
weather. intelligence. radar,
needles. personnel and admin
istratiOn.
Sgt. Moore said that ynung
women are entitled To the
same benefits of military
career as men Women mem
berS are encouraged 10 further
their education: MANY WAF
have completed the required
courses for college degrees
while serving in the Air Force
Requirements for enlistment
III the WAF: a high school cdu-
cation is required: an applicant
must be of high moral chactcr
and be between the ages of 10
and 81 Applicants cannot be
married or have dependents
Persons interested in bCcom-
ing member of the WAF
should contact Sgt. Moore al
his office in the Post Office at
l.oriS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

sion. am sratified that Sem
atur Byrd has called on the
Scr ate Finance Committee t.
probe all aspects of federal
spending and taxation con-
current with its recommends
ton ON the debt limitation. The
ste idy drain on U. s. gold re-
serves, proposed requests for
large increases i'll appropria-
tons of many domestic pro-
grams. proposed requests for a
great increase in the foreign.
aid program, and a current an
nual federal deficit which is
expected To run S7.9 billions.
all point Ia the need for a ra-
ucnal examination of our ma
non'S financial condition. 1t
would be well for Congress To
mead any warnings which sucl,
report may contain before I,
undertakes 10 write fur,hc,
prescriptions for the problems
which we face.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

One OF neory 1000 nonp prof, rv,or e,s,u, ,
opero'ed by The people IL serves ' T"ems owned ond
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
CPL ASSIGNS
New Man TO
Columbus Go.

Carolina r...... G T.....,
Conway s.. ..r... .r .E,..
cultural ..,.. ......,. ,rr...,......
/, .s-f,, rs ,.,. ,.,....,..,.,
~ Cnrrw.l,... 1000. r.........
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week biz y n T,..,....,.
CP&I', Wl,.r.... ,.,.....,.
Tr, ,.,. .,....
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Co.. en-. " ". :
v.ss v.,r, r.... ~. .-..
in Whi,r,,.,In I,... -, .,.''' '.''. .. '
vii, ,,rr, .',.i, ''. ...-. N.,',' ''
,rci.s ami ,,,...,,.... ~ ,... 10
inGi,idr,r -, 49,. ''.
lion of ,,,.,,, ,r...,........l.. .''
2, u,ar. 80 ,.,......, ..'.
come '''. 49,
He added ,b., w..
,,,,,. '''' vs.. .i.s'.''''-
.D,rh.,,. -, ...,.,.,.l.','-
Irpm,r, ,,,.r-,...,. "a, ..
ca farms ,g.... 80. 49,.
for "h,Ip,ra ., r.,..r.. .....
Carolina
Jim RIdr,,, .,r.....
CP&I'S aa,.,.,,r,,,,..I L.'.,
non, ,,,n,..,,, ..;1 - .'' y
Of several ag-o ,,n -, vs., - "'''
pointed nv Cpg.r - -, =.
.t,pp,d-rn s,.nrinc =, 49,. .. ,..'
raul.s rr,raI ,,,.,,,,,..,. ,.''
two Caroline. " OUT.
Vu.s was r...r,d ,, r
g.. ,,-.,,I,,..-I " ''.' pile
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
DOUGLAS HUGHES

Army Specialist Dour Doug
las NJ. Hughes. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Hughes, Route
!. LOrlS. s. c.. is participating
III the Bird Armored Divisions
mOnth-lOng winter training ex-
CIciScS in GrafenwOhr. Germ =
any. which will end Feb. 7.
High point of the SpearheaG
divisions annual training cycle.
the training includes day and
hight tactical exercises cmpha-
sizing cold weather training,
mobility and chemical. biOlugi-
cal and Pathological warfare.
An essential part Of the tram
ing is range firing of individu-
q. and atem-Served weapons
including the Army's new M-6O
machlnegun and he los duC
l2O-millimeter tank guns.
The 3rd. a major element OF
NATO forces in Europe. playa
an essential role in maintainln.
world peace.
Specialist Hughes, a driver IN
Troop d of the divisions 18th
Cavalry in Budingen. entered
the Army in April 1859. com
pleted basic training at Fort
Jackson. S. C.. and arrived ov-
crseaS the following Novemb-
or.
His wife. Anne, is with him
in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

tho tr7iuir' include day md
night tactical exercises empha-
sizing cold weather training.
mobility and chemical. biologi-
Cal and Pathological warfare.
IN essential part of the train
ing is range firing Of indiv!iu-
al and team-Sorvcd weapons
including the ArmNS new NJ
&C machincGuu and The los ana
l2O-milllmctCr tank guns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
ROBERT SHEw

Army Pvt. Robert O. Shrw
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James II
Shcw, Route 2. Lclsnd. N. G.
recently arrived in Korea and
is now assigned TO the iith
Artillery. Nike-Herculcs mis-
silc unit.
Shew. an installation cleo
,rician in the artillery's Bat
terry +, entered the Army In
June 1861 and received basic
training at Fort Jackson. s. c.
The l9-year-old soldier is y
1861 graduate Of Leland High
School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

sizing cold weather training.
mobility and chemical, bioloSi-
cal and Pathological warfare,
An essential part of the train
ing is range firing of indivitli-
al and team-served weapons
including the Army's new NJ
60 machinegun and the los
and l20-millimeter tank guns.
The Bird, a major element o!
NATO forces in Europe, plays
an essential role in maintains
ing world peace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

Tho 3ri, a major clemcn, o.
NATO forces in Europe. plays
an essential role in faintain,ng
world peace.
Strickland. a jeep driver ir
T8roop ID of the divisions l2th
Cavalry in Budingcn, entered
the Army in November 1859.
completed basic raining az
For, Jackson. :. G., and arriv-
cd overseas in February 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
JOHN vEREEN

Army Sgt. John L. Verecn.
10. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Sereen, Route 2, Fair Bluff.
\. c., is participating in the
Srd Arrnored Divisions month
long winter training exercises
In Grafenwohr, Germany,
which will end Feb. 2.
High point of the Spearhead
divisions annual training cycle.
the training includes day and
night tactical exercises empha-
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Inquiry Set in Charges
Involving Hoffo Jurors

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 25
(AP) A special grand jury
will be seated here ne't month
to look into charges that "close
labor union associates" OF
James r. Hoffa tried to tamper
with Jurors in his conspiracy
trial.
Federal Judge William E
Miller ordered the investigation
in declaring a miStrial yester-
day in the case against Mr.
Hoffa, president Of the Team
sters Union.
Judge Miller said he would
call a special grand jury "soon
after the first of the year" to
sift evidence that at least three
efforts were made to tamper
with veniremen before and
after the Jury was selected.
Two Jurors Replaced
AS a result of these reports
two members Of the jury were
discharged and replaced by al
ternates. A third prospective
Juror was reached before the
trial started, Government law
yers told the court.
Mr.. Hoffa's next scheduled
appearance in Federal court is
January 4 in Miami, Fla, for
arguments on a site for his trial
on a mail fraud indictment.
The indictment is based on
land development project in
Evening star., 1962-12-25
YuIe Decoration
Winners Named

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon A. Nc
Neely of 1905 Hillridge drive
Kensington, have been awarded
the Rock Greek Hills Citizens
Associations award for best
overall Christmas decorations
again. 1t is their third first
prize in the last three years
of the contest.
Thus, the McNeelys will
permanently retain the silver
cup they have held for two
years. Mr.. McNeely is a staff
member Of the Presidents
Commission for Youth Physical
Fitness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. King
of 9706 Old Spring road were
awarded the hest window award
in the Kensington contest; Mr.
and Mrs. c. b. Thornton, l010T
East Bexhill drive, the best
door, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Herbert of 3549 Raymore
road, the best special effect.
The McNeely home is deco
rated with pink Christmas
trees suspended in front Of
each window.
The association will make
the awards at 8 pm. January
8 on the grounds of the Ken
sington Junior High School.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
'Everybody's ProbIem,'
Meredith Says of Shots

occupied residence In a white
neighborhood near what OBJ
jectors have described as At
lanta's Berlin Wall"
The dwelling, damaged by
fire Saturday night, is near
barricades which the city has
put up on two roads between
Negro and white residential
areas.
Court suits have been filed
to remove the barriers as un-
constitutional instruments OF
segregation and public nui-
sances. a white citizens group
which sponsored the street
blocks claims the purpose was
industrial coming to aid the
Negro's community growth.
A Ku Klux Klan leader has
pledged $1,000 to the reward
fund offered for the conviction
Of those responsible for an ex-
plosion which damaged o Ne
gro church and several houses
in Birmingham, Ala.
Robert M. Shelton of Tus-
caloosa, Ala. Imperial Wizard
Of the United Klans Of Amer
lea, increased the reward fund
to $500 with his pledge
Monday.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Narcotics, $1,000
In Cash Taken in
Drug Store Thefts

Theft of 5000 worth Of drugs
and $1,000 in cash from two
Washington drug stores was re-
ported to police yesterday.
Leo Strauss, Sc, OF 4437 First
street, South Arlington, Va, a
pharmacist at the Chevy Chase
Pharmacy. 5636 Connecticut
avenue NV, reported the drugs
theft from that store.
Police said the bars on a rear
door were cut and the door un-
locked to gain entrance to the
building. The narcotics were
taken from q cabinet at the rear
Of the store.
The theft of money was re-
ported by Fred T. Richards, A,
assistant manager at the Drug
Fair, l40l K street NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Bandits Get $246,000
In Widespread HoIdups

A discount department store
safe at Sayville, N. Y, on Long
Island, yielded at least $86 900.
A bank vault at San Diego,
Calf, lost 100000. And a
Drinks armored car at Des
PLANES, Ill, a suburb of Chi
cago, was robbed of 100000.
The Long Island safe crack
ers chopped through a brick
wall into the store and used an
acetylene torch on the safe.
Fred Shapiro, merchandising
manager, said all receipts had
not yet been accounted for and
that the loot might be much
more than the $4,000 cash and
$4,000 in checks reported.
The San Diego bandits used
the bank manager, Robert Lacy,
as a hostage in their getaway.
The vault was in a Bank Of
America branch in the Old
Town section Of the city. Mr..
Lacy was released later.
The robbers were we'll
dressed, carried shotguns, and
used radio walkie-talkies.
The Drinks car was hijacked
during a collection at a bowling
ALLEY in Des PLANES. The driver
was inside the building, leaving
10 single guard in the truck.
Three masked gunner forced
their way into the truck, and
handcuffed and hooded the
guard, Frank Neuberger. with
a paper sack. They drove thu
truck to a vacant lot, looted i
land escaped In an automobile
Evening star., 1962-12-25

CHICAGO, Dec. 25 (AP).-
James H. Meredith says the
firing Of shotgun blasts into
the home Of his parents and
sister is not only his problem
but a problem of all Americans
Mr.. Meredith, the first Negro
knowingly admitted to the Uni
versity Of Mississippi, spoke
with newsmen Monday before
returning with his wife to OK
ford, Miss. They stopped in
Chicago after q vacation trip
to New York.
Mr.. Meredith said he believes
It is useless to make any for
NAL complaint about the at
tack on his parents home in
Kosciusko, Miss, early Sunday
No one was hurt by the blasts
Meanwhile, the National As
sociation for the Advancement
Of Colored People at Jackson
Miss, said the FBI has been
asked to investigate the shot,
gun attack.
Two blasts from a shotgun
hit the house and a third blast
struck a truck parked near the
house.
In Atlanta, police said they
had found evidence of arson
in a fire that damaged an un-
Evening star., 1962-12-25

volving the alleged misuse OF
$500,00 in Teamsters Union
funds. The dispute is based or
whether the trial should be
held in Tampa or Miami.
Fourth Failure
The mistrial marked the
fourth time in the last five
years the Federal Government
has failed to convict Mr.. Hoffs
on a variety Of charges.
He was charged in a two
count indictment with conspir-
ing to violate the Taft-Hartley
Act by accepting undercovel
payments to assure labor peace
at a Detroit-based firm, which
held a contract with the union
James F. Neal, special assist
ant to the Attorney General
said he did not knew YET
whether the Government woulc
seek a retrial of the complicated
case.
Commercial Carriers Inc, the
Evening star., 1962-12-25

The fire struck in freezing
weather q few hours after the
family had trimmed their
Christmas tree.
The dead were: Robert Bate
man, 33. an unemployed coal
miner who died in an appar-
ent attempt to save his chill
dren, Bobby, IL; Jean, Q; Dam
iel, 8; Norman. 7; Eddy. 8;
Nancy, 4; Cathy, 3; Derby, 2;
and Sharon, 5 months.
Mrs. Bateman. 81. was hos
pitalized, suffering shock.
Cause of the blaze was not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Fire Kills Futher,
9 Young Children

BOUGHTON, Nova Scotia,
Dec. Is (AP) Mine children
under the age of IL died with
their father yesterday when a
predawn fire swept through
their bungalow in this Cape
Breton Island community.
The mother escaped by
breaking a window and walked
half a mile through deep snow
to call aid. The only other
member Of the family to sur
vive was a daughter, Peggy, 10,
who was staying in Halifax.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Something's Fishy

CHULTER, Okla. (AP).-
Asked in Bible school to give
a line from 23d Psalm, 7-year-
old Danny Bales-according to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Bales-stood up and said:
Thy rod and thy reel doth
comfort me-"
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Detroit firm, was indicted as a
conspirator but pleaded no
contest. The cases disposition
was postponed until after the
Hoffa trial.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Ry The Associated Press

Criminals took nearly a quar-
ter Of a million dollars from
safes and an armored car in
robberies across the country
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

wide social welfare programs,
and genuine representative de-
mocracy-all these are the gen.
eral aims of that democratic
left"
In North American terms
this left is about as radical as
are the liberal Democrats in
the United States. But in Latin
American terms they are a
threat to privilege protected by
the traditional establishments.
President Kennedy's repeated
summons to progress sound
normal to North American ears,
but translated into action they
spell havoc and betrayal to
many conservatives in Latin
America.
Extreme rightist groups al
ready have begun whipping up
nationalist sentiment against
United States "meddling" in
domestic affairs. The Peronist
forces in Argentina, who won
an upset election victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
AL D

Continued From Page Al
administers the foreign aid
program.
The report gave some exam
pies Of how aid funds have
been sailed away, despite regu-
lations and policies 10 the con-
trary.
In Korea, 100000 has been
reported obligated since 1858
for services connected with a
fertilizer plant when in fact
no such services have been
rendered or paid for.
For several years, the AID
books in Korea have carried as
obligation $470,000 for soybean
imports that have not been
sent to that country.
Surfeit of Soybeans
The investigators found that
the Korean army had been
asked to take up the soybean
import authority but had re-
piled that its warehouses were
full of the beans.
The only explanation the in
vestigators could get out OF
American officials on the spot
was that eventually someone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
ALLIANCE
New y. S. Attitude Is Giving
Impetus to Changes in Americas
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
beyond favorable box-score
votes on anti Communist res
olutions. Mr.. Rusk sought a
genuine consensus in the hem
isphere, not unanimity. Oppo-
sition was heard for hours in
Darkroom negotiations and per-
sisted into the final vote. In
the end no Latin American
diplomat at Punta del Este
could claim that the results
were simply sugar-coating for
decisions already taken in
Washington.
This new spirit of alliance
from the North has inevitably
injected itself into the politics
of the South. The right"
left" and center" Of former
days are all being forced to
re-evaluate their positions.
These three terms - left,
right, and center-are at the
heart of every political CONVEX
sation in Latin America. The
North American cannot escape
them. They are household
terms. Yet, no three words
cause more misunderstanding
between the two parts Of the
hemisphere. They befuddle and
confuse. They become LOST in
a quick-sand Of semantics
where definitions accepted in
North America lose their
meaning.
Common Attitude
Down here we are all left
ist4" burst out a young Vene-
zuelan playwright in Caracas.
THAT is, anyone who thinks
about politics. His attitude is
common among the new intel
ligentsia just coming of age to
the south.
For years the United States
supported the establishments
down here" the Venezuelan
continued. Stability was your
god, and they gave it to you.
But how? AS long as they used
the words of democracy you
were not particularly concerned
about what they did"
He paused for the punch
line.
"Of course, we are anti
American. Your political pro-
teges have always been on the
right, and anyone opposed to
them is opposed to you"
The natural reaction to such
antagonism is angry rejection.
In the North American diction-
airy 'leftism," "anti-American-
ism" raise the specter of So
cialism or even communism.
But when the angry young