davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

mo. a.J..e5 A. 81. Stranger 10
the ting fans of LoriS.
The main event, also a two
Cut-Uf-thrcc falls event, mat
CkcS Danny Dale IS Chief Ger
OnimO. Dale is a newcomer to
the LoriS area. out comes with
a reputation of being a very
clever and scientific wrestler
and is popular with TV fans
in the CaroiinaS.
Match time is $50 p. m.
Advance tickets may bc OBJ
taincd from members of the
LorIS Rescue Squad. RingSide
seats are Sl.50, general admis-
sion, 81; with tickets for chill
drcn under II at 30 cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
PHILLIP AMBROSE

army Pvt. Phillip Y. Am
prose son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
!. Ambrose. Route J. G,Iir-
'hls Ferry. S. C.. recently was
-faauatcd from the 82nd Air.
n"rhc Division Jump School n
f'Ti Bragg, y. G. Ambrose re-
'".'ao ms paratrpoprr wing
'..s, completing tire, yrnI,
.' intensive ground and aerial
framing which included G.a
parachute jump The 82nd. 4
Strategic Army Corps lSTR-
A'l unit mainja,ns an i'm
.h"aia'. rcaoiu- G,.cp fer.
UU... .....r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

To ask help ter . pseson II
need. Julia Ward Howe was
talking with a distinguished
senator. He said, Julia, I've
become SO busy I can no lonset
concern myself with individu.
ais" She replied. That's ne.
markable. Even God hasn't
reached that stage yet"
Today, as yesterday, God Is
interested in all individuals
regardless of race, nation, or
class. He is not a respeeter OF
persons. In His sight all men
are equal. and those VINO be-
lieve in Christ His Son as their
Redeemer are equal and bro
theirs.
In his book victorious Liv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

hs." =. StAnsty tones hAS
said. I'VE win Be buildess 90
sether,' where the sufferinss
Of one are sufferings Of all. and
where the gifts Of God are
shared with all the other chill
dren. Into that holy tabernacle
ct humanity we can ask Him
to come-and He will" When
He does come. and barriers to
brotherhood will be transcend
ed.
PRAYER: o God. everlast-
ing and impartial. may we al
ways show Christian concern
for our fellow men every
where, as they are precious in
Thy sight. In the name of
Jesus, who taught us to pray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

TIE centrai fact q the Bible
Is the sateliofitS q spiritual
over physical power. :
Mary Baker Eddy
II is not possible to found .
lasting power upon injustice.
preiury. and treachefy. .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Agricultural products are re-
sponsible for one fourth of all
exports from the United States.
All meat and poultry handled
in interstate commerce is in
spected by some 5000 trained
inspectors, who reject diseased
and unfit carcasscs from pro-
cessing into food products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Demos To Hold
Precinct Meets
Next Saturday

Horny county Democrats will
set IN motion the machinery
Saturday that will make Spring
and carly Summer a hcyday
for politicians who plan in
seek office in the June pri-
mary
ogden Rankin. chairman of
the Horny County Democratic
h."'0." Committee. announ-
precinct rr"ariga'iun-
.a st
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

The biggest card of the whit
or wrestling season to date
will show at the Loris High
School gym Friday night under
the auspices of the LoriS Res
cue Squad.
With SIX Wr2StlerS on the
card. the opening match will
%, between Sonny Fargo and
jerry london. Fargo, one of
inJ famed Fargo brothers, has
At lu--'. u OF trying to win.
what Il takes. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Upper
Room,
Read Acts IO:3O-ti

Then Peter opened his
mouth. and said, OF truth 1
perceive that God is no re-
Srccter of persons. Acts 10;
3i.l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Our Father wht IT b h<sv-
THOUGHT fok fiiE 6Af:
In this chaotic world. Christ
ian brotherhood is one Of Gods
priorities.
Margaret A. Gustafson
(kansas)
Copyright-The Upper Room
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

The central fact of the Bible
is the superiority of spiritual
over physical power.
Mary Baker Eddy
Steel wire is now being COM
bined with paper to produce
wire-reinforced paper which
holds its shape and when useo
in a carton, is as hard to rip
as a mortgage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

tof ca-t ~ ....H...'s wuU .pt-
ed in the first primary in June
OF 1860.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

with the 1853 Washington
treaty banning the use Of the
Antarctic for military purposes.
and said outer space could be
permanently demilitarized IN
the same way.
Mr.. Stelle said rival Ameri-
can and Soviet disarmament
proposals both contained pro-
visions for banning mass de-
struction weapons in space. He
suggested the whole issue might
might be considered separately
from the general disarmament
negotiations. with q separate
treaty including q permanent
ban on orbiting space vehicles
containing mass destruction
weapons, advance notification
and international inspection Of
all space launchings. and con-
trolled limitations on produc-
ton, stockpiling and testing of
booster rockets.
Mr.. Steele said none Of the
big powers had any incentive
at present to put mass destruc-
ton weapons into space but the
technical possibility exists.
The conference approved q
suggestion by Britain's Sir
Michael Wright for q secret
session Thursday to discuss
controversial aspects of the
first stage Of q general disar-
mament treaty.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
U.S.. AsksPac
To Ban Space
MiIifaNUH

GENEVA, May Il (AP).-
The United States today pro-
posed immediate negotiations
for q treaty to prohibit the
use Of outer space for military
purposes.
United States delegate
Charles C. SteIle made the pro-
posal to the 17-nation disarma-
ment conference. There was
no immediate reaction from
Soviet delegate Valerian A.
Zorin. But the Soviet Union
has turned down several
similar American proposals over
the past four years.
Mr.. Stelle, deputizing for
United States Am b assa d Of
Arthur H. Dean, suggested the
conference should draft q
treaty prohibiting any weapons
of mass destruction in outer
space, combined with necessary
international control measures,
Mr.. Stelle said this could
form part Of q general world
disarmament treaty. but could
come into force before the
complex general treaty has
been fully drafted.
Barring the military devel.
opment Of outer space Is "onC
Of the most challenging oppor.
tunities" of the conference, Mr.
Stelle said. He drew q parallel
Evening star., 1962-05-14
'Astronout Carpenter Says
AS Youth He Was No Good

but I really distinguished my
self in physical things that
wore everybody else out.
Excelled as LabOrer
81 could do work that nobody
else could do. I could push q
heavier wheelbarrow, carry
more bricks between my hands,
put more in the hod and climb
with it better up the ladder,
carry q bigger Intel on my
shoulders and go without ever
stopping. I'd go home salts
fled" E
Comdr. Carpenter bought an
old car which he paid for by
selling q clarinet he'd discarded
years earlier.
One winter morning, when he
was 20 years old, Comdr. Car
penter was driving alone in his
car at high speed, returning to
Boulder from q late party. He
apparently fell asleep at the
wheel. The car slammed into
three road posts before landing
In q culvert.
Unconscious for four days,
he spent two weeks in q hospi-
tai before he was well enough
to go home. During those hospi-
tai days, he resolved to turn
over a new leaf. And he did.
He again went back to college,
dropped away from his old
crowd, courted and married
Rene, his wife, and went back
into the Navy.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ment period" Comdr. Carpen-
ter said. He went back as q
regular student at the Univer-
sity of Colorado and flunked
out; then, after being re-
instated, he flunked out again.
Comdr. Carpenter says he
always enjoyed physical work,
often getting employment as a
day laborer. He says:
81 was always such a failure
when it came to mental effort,
Evening star., 1962-05-14
LOST

DOG, collie, brown and white, male,
old; strayed Thursday. University
Park. Nd. VIC; reward. WA. 7-9257.
DOG, beagle, black, white and tan,
mail. vicinity. Bladensburg I'd. and
Peace Cross, 8 yrs. old. AF. 7-97S0.
DOG, beagle pup, female, 8 months.
black, tan and white. vic. Rockville.
Reward. PO. 2-z026.
DOGS. beagles l2I, one male, Is mos.
old, one female, mos. old, black,
brown and white; Hillside vic. Reward.
Call RE. b-2609. -. -.
GLASSES, mans bifocals. black frames.
Reward. 50. 5-9698.
PENDANT PIN, vic. 10th or Florida
ave. NV. Reward. HO. 2s1537, Apt.
301. after Q pm.
WRIST WATCH. mans Novado. brown
leather band, Friday, May IL, NV.
area. Reward. DE. 2-614O.
WHIST WATCH, hdy's. with leather
strap. vic. Hot 9hoppes. Conn. ave.
and s st. Reward. NO. 7-44e0.
WRIST WATCH, ladyss, with diamonds
in watch and band. Vie. NV. area.
Liberal reward. FE. 7-2491.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Atlas ExpIodes
In Test Stand

SAN DIEGO. Calf, May IA
(AP).--An Atlas intercontinen-
tai ballistic missile blew up in
a test stand Is miles northeast
Of downtown San Diego yes
terday.
The 9o-foot test stand, in
which the missile was tied for
a ground test Of its engines,
was destroyed, along with q
number Of nearby fuel storage
tanks.
There were no reported in
juries.
The explosion occurred in
Sycamore Canyon, where en-
gines are tested before Aliases
are sent to missile bases. The
cause Of the blast was not an
nounced.
REDLANDS, Calf, May IA
(AP)-The largest solid-fuel
rocket engine ever built by the
United States has been tested,
and officials call it a complete
success.
It contains many features to
be used in future moon rockets.
The engine-called an ap-
piled research motor - burned
out its capacity Of 100000
pounds Of solid propellant in
100 seconds with q mighty roar
Of flames.
The Lockheed Propulsion Co.,
builder Of the engine, said it is
capable Of producing 100000
pounds Of thrust.
During the test Saturday in
nearby Potrero Valley. the To-
foot diameter rocket engine
that weighs 100000 pounds
when loaded with fuel built up
temperatures as high as $500
degrees Fahrenheit.
The engine was built for ex-
perimental purposes only, Lock-
heed officials said.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

NEW YORK, May Il (AP).
Malcolm Scott Carpenter,
slated to be the second United
States space man to orbit the
earth, says that as q youth
he was q drifter and "sort of
q no-good" but that some hard
thinking after an auto wreck
put him on the right track.
1t. Comdr. Carpenters flight
from Cape Canaveral is sched-
uled for next Saturday.
Interviewed for an article in
Life Magazine. Comdr. Car
penter recalls that during boy
hood and as a teenager he was
q "loser", with no sense of
responsibility.
Comdr. Carpenter. now 81
and q Navy 1t. commander, told
his interviewer:
THE local papers that say
] was Just a normal boy are
trying to think Of something
not bad to say. I had q won-
derful time but ] was q real
rounder.
Didn't Study Hard
"I didn't study hard and I
had to quit high school foot
ball because I couldn't devote
myself to learning the plays.
I stole things from stores and
I was Just drifting through,
sort Of . no-good."
He was only three years old
when his mother, very i'll with
tuberculosis, left her husband
in New York and took him to
Boulder, Colo, where her ia
ther, Victor Noxon. was editor
of the Boulder County Miner
and Farmer. q weekly.
Comdr. Carpenter remembers
his grandfather as a great in
fluence for good in his boyhood;
but Mr.. Noxon died when the
future aStonaut was IA years
old.
However Mr.. Noxon. as most
grandfathers. was q bit indul-
gent with his grandson. Comdr.
Carpenter, who had been given
q horse by Mr.. Noxon, tells this
story:
"I'd ride down the hill to
the house, and Lady (the horse)
would come to q two-jump stop
on the lawn, and Grandma
would get all mad because I'D
tear up the grass.
Praise Cheered Him
81 remember one Sunday af-
ternoon Grandpa and q bunch
Of other people were sitting on
the front porch and I heard
him saying: Best kid rider /
ever saw 1t made me feel good. F"
Although alone much Of the
time as q youth, Comdr. Car
penter said he didn't mind. Also,
he said, he was liked by his
classmates and even admired
being a good rider, skier and
dancer.
After graduating from high
school In l943. he enlisted in
the Navy with an eye toward
being q pilot. After he en-
listed, he spent a year in the
college VS. program, and had
logged eight hours of flight
time as q cadet when World
War II ended and he went
home.
II had q horrible readjust-
Evening star., 1962-05-14
FOUND

CAT. young male, black. friendly.
Area pinehurst circle and Chestnut
st. NV. IN. S-9376.
DOG, QeTman shepherd. male, young.
,WH. $4,000.
WOGs 4inall, male. black and tan, vic.
Aspen Hiu I'd, and Georgia ave.
Ruhlished DaIly ana Sunday
at &@6 yfFgtniA Ave. S.K,
Second Class Postage Paid
- nt Washingten DO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


TELEVISION. 21-inch, console. late
model, Al. SIS. FA. 1-O095.
MOVING-for quick sale: 9x12 wool
hooked rug, drapes, porch furni-
ture. lamps. odd tables. boys ice
skates, size z. electric dryer.
velvet high back chair.
PO. 1-1833
MUST sell today: complete house,
hold furniture. clothes, miscel-
laneouS, forrnals, AL, no reas-
enable offer refused, 1868 East
256th st. RE. 1-0559.
DUMONT television. Need beauti-
full piece of furniture for your
home? Console model, genuine
Hondoran mahogany; includes
AMIN radio and record player,
S65. Call FA. 1-2571. after 6 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
DEAR MARY: Just a oui

DEAR MARY: Just a quick
line to tell you the executive
board voted to have our clubs
program printed at The
SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
They do such nice work there
and their prices are so reason
able. Oh, yes, they've done
Jacks printing for more than
forty years!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Debbie Sue Brown. five, has
been selected as 1862 New
March of Dimes National Poster
Child. She was born with a birth
defect called open spine, and
doctors feared she had only
three months to live. Surgery
and expert medical care, much
of which was made possible
with National Foundation :
March of Dimes financial as
sistance, aided her to survive
the crippling disease. Today she
is quite active despite the ne
cessity of wearing leg braces.
March of Dimes fights birth de-
fects, arthritis and polio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

OAK dining table, a chairs, SO;
couch, $40; lounge chair. IS; table
model Philco radio, $5; large wood
record cabinet. S. all good condi-
tion; see between 10 and 3 p. M;
484 East l25th 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

and rarely cracks a smile In
its columns.
MOlotOv Early Leader
The paper was founded in
1912 in st. Petersburg. now
Leningrad, and its early leader
was Vyacheslav Molotov. A
newly published book about the
paper does not mention Mr..
Molotov. To Pravda, he no
longer represents truth. Even
the name Of Stain rarely ap-
pears in its columns. and then
only to be condemned for the
"cult of personality" Yet even
for a long time after his death
in 1858, the word Of Stain and
the word Of Pravda were al
most one.
Now the truth is the word Of
Premier Khrushchev.
In its four, six or eight pages,
the paper covers a multitude
Of subjects, for it carries no
advertising. Most of the few
pictures show officials declaim-
ing from party pulpits or
groups smiling across their
busy lathes or school texts.
There are no comic strips In
Pravda.
There is almost never a re-
port of an accident, and never
a description Of one.
Organ Of Party
At the top of the front page,
along with the name Pravda,
can be read: Organ OF the
Central Committee Of the
Communist Party OF the Soviet,
Proletarians of All Countries,
/ Unite" More often it is trans
lated as Workers Of the World
Unite"
! Editor Pavil Satyukov writes
party doctrinate pieces for his
paper and sits on such diverse
committees as one for the Or
ganziation and Management IN
Industry and Construction" He
lis a member Of the Supreme
Soviet or Parliament, and Of
the party central committee,
So was his predecessor, Leo
mid nyichev, who now is chief
propaganda director.
Pravda editors travel extern
sively. Mr.. Satyukov has been
to the United States, to most
European countries and tn
China. Pravda editors are, in
fact, a part Of the governing
hierarchy.
And so is Pravda.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
DATELlNE MOSCOW
Newspaper ProVdo
Marks so Years

MOSCOW, May 5 (AP) -
The Russian word pravda
means truth. From the Com
muniSt point of view, truth
comes in the newspaper named
Pravda. celebrating its 50th an
niversary today.
Nonetheless, what Pravda
called truth in 1910 is no
longer what the newspaper says
truth is now. In 1870, it seems
likely, the truth won't be the
same that Pravda now pro-
claims. for there are new and
challenging voices in the land,
covertly proclaiming what may
be the future Communist view
of truth. l..r .s
Pravda is the spokesman OF
the party, and in this country
the party Is god.
One of the worlds biggest
newspapers, it publishes 61z
million copies, and could quick
ly increase its circulation sim
ply by printing more.
! Circulates Everywhere
Pravda circulates in every
city and town in this sprawling
land, but there are never
enough copies on the stands
for all the ready purchasers.
Each copy may circulate
through a dozen hands, so
Pravda has perhaps the great
est leadership Of any paper in
the world.
Not every one reads it from
cover to cover, but millions do,
line by line. In public nobody
dares challenge it. It's reporters
and editors are the elect of the
land. Their Red press cards
give them entry into almost
every office and factory.
Yet, curiously, the expo
sure" type Of journalism is not
for Pravda. The field for the in
vestigation Of scandals in the
party. in public management
and in private life is left al
most entirely to the many
other papers. Pravda prints
what the party wants the peo-
pie to know, suppresses what
it does not want them to know
Evening star., 1962-05-06

we're so happy to get this spe-
cial attention that many dam
aged good vehicles so the U. N
expert could repair them.
This episode illustrates both
the good and the bad side OF
the U. N. experiment in the
Congo.
On the one hand, the United
Nations has a chance to dem-
onstrate its effectiveness to the
African people. On the other
hand. some Congolese tend to
rely so heavily on the United
Nations that they are slow tc
solve their own problems.
Like Riding Tiger
The result Is that the U. N
mission here is much like the
man riding q tiger. It's a great
ride, but how can he safely dis
mount?
UN. officials speak of taper
ing off next year. but the fact
is that the end is not in sight
In nearly II years of life, the
United Nations never has spent
so much money in one country
as in the Congo, and it seems
likely to 60 on spending inde-
finitely. The total cost of mill
tary and civilian operation:
runs about $136 million yearly
One book at a session Of the
Congolese parliament is enough
to suggest that parliamentary
democracy will collapse when
.UN. protection is withdrawn
The great bulk Of deputies In
parliament are interested In
only one thing-money. They
sometimes stand before parlia-
ment to declare they will moi
vote for a bill until the govern.
ment pays them. Many car
write their names only with the
greatest difficulty. Pandemon.
ium reigns in most sessions.
1t is no wonder that parlia-
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Alliance sources admit there
are aggravationS. They COM
plain of lack of enthusiasm and
cooperation from some of the
Governments that might bene-
lit the most.
Under the Alliance, ratified
last August, the United States
offered $40 billion to be
matched over 10 years by q
similar amount from private
and foreign investors. But this
was not to be Just a S20-billion
program. The aim was to make
t a Latin America job. Over
20 years the 19 participating
nations themselves would be
expected to devote $50 billion
toward curing their own ills.
Reforms Necessary
Nineteen LatiE finance min
listers agreed with the idea that
reforms Of tax structures, vastly
uneven distribution systems
and the hated latifundista
Clandlord) system would be
necessary in this attack on
centuries-old poverty, illiteracy
and backwardness.
Wealthy classes are resisting
reforms in many areas. Gov
ernments in some instances are
pictured as dragging their feet.
Many countries have the nee
essary laws on the books, but
little is being done.
Latin American governments
have complaints. too. At the
inter American Development
Bank conference here, Bolivia
and Colombia voiced annoy
ance.
The substance Of these COM
plants: While the Alliance pro-
gram awakened hopes. its ad-
ministration mas failed to pick
up steam, and this presages
deepening economic troubles
and crises.
Principal Complaints
Here are some Of the prin-
cipal complaints heard in Latin
America, along with Alliance
sources replies:
/. The Alliance has failed tc
get its message across to Latin
America.
The reply: Conceded, but this
is basically job for the Latin
American governments them
selves. 1t cannot be presented
as just a United States effort.
2. There is lack of co-ordina- :
ton among agencies involved
Evening star., 1962-05-06

in getting the program on the
rails. Even a pro-Alliance
source claims lack Of planning
is accompanied by a super
abundance of surveys and in
vestigations. I'VE are survey
ing Latin America to death, -
he says.
The reply: United States
taxpayers money is involved.
The programs proposed must
make sense before money can
be committed.
U. S. Ties Opposed
3. While wealthy classes re-
sist reforms, heavy pressures
from the extreme left make
governments wary of too pub
lie an involvement with the
United States. Anything even
smacking of United States in
reference is open to violent at
tack. Yet. insistence on reforms
as an aid condition in itself is
a form of interference.
Reply: United States aid is
not the essential element. Lack
Of action or cooperation by
Latin governments can spell
failure for the Alliance.
1T is strange" said one Al
lance source. when a program
which benefits them is not
getting the emotional response
which might be expected. Per-
haps this is because it started
out with President Kennedy's
imprint and appears in the
image Of a United States pro-
gram. Perhaps there is a
tendency to sit and wait for
the dollars to rain down."
Political Dangers
The Alliance faces political
danger in many areas.
Chile is an example. There,
even so-called moderates balk
at reforms.
Argentina's turbulent politics
prevent this country from pre-
senting projects that meet the
Alliances self help require
mentS.
Brazil's rich class slowly is
agreeing that salvation may lie
in intelligent reform, but Bra
zil is in grave economic and
political trouble.
Peru has a presidential elec-
tinn June 10, and a nervous
time Is in store.
Ecuador is plagued by spo-
radio uprisings of Castro-in-