davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
MI, ZION BAPTIST - "lvd

Plincc. pastor: Sun school
10 a. m: Worship Service
LIST Sun. and at 7 on ~" Sod
II a. m: sat. before and O"
sun: Prayer Service ~un. ,
~ m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
BETH l~NNTI JEW ISiI
(ENIEp-J = Mann ,Y,i

Or; Services each Fri at q
y. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
little BETUTI-I y
Mt HERMAN BlpTIST -

Brown. pastor: prCl"h,ug
Ind and iih Sun. II =. ~.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

rhess prices effective Until Tus,do january
nson MRfLAo pamsr Pork, herssi Heights Pork oa
neoo s0asnos ee'o % cOpho hshs, Marlboro Bethesda. Silver
Shur Msi.0n Annondo: h.rnden I'.bOg P Mono''o,. Middle
burg WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 MT prices 10
ds market onss Some Of The items may
oil Of our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Personality Types

The dictionary defines per-
sonality as. personal iden-
tity; totality of an individ-
'uaPS characteristics; distinc-
tive personal character" You,
and only you, can decide
who" you are, and this you
must do. Not only must you
look good in your clothes,
but you have to feel right
in them. Start with the lines
most flattering to your figure.
and then consider your per-
sonality before making your
final decision on a dress.
There are as many person.
alities as there are people.
but If you are in doubt these
three basic personalities may
help you find yourself.
Dainty Zig. ~: This is the
opposite of vigorous. You are
delicate, very feminine, fragile
and maybe demure, which
also makes you shy, timid
and conservative. However,
you can be one without the
other. If dainty, you like soft
woolens. fresh crisp cottons
and pastel colors. Bright
colors, though flattering, may
be too sharp. Delicate prints,
feminine styles, lace trims,
and an all around feminine
look make you happy. If you
are dainty and demure, you
like the things listed above,
but you may shy away from
ruffles and lace. Your clothes
are less frilly and very quiet.
Anything that brings instant
attention to yourself is a
horrifying experience.
Vigorous Gig. y: This Is
the opposite of dainty. You're
basically a tomboy, athletic
and rugged. You like rough
tweeds, pique and linen. But,
you tend to forget good CO.
ordination in color and fab
ric, especially in sports
clothes. Beware of this, lest
you look a bit sloppy! You
love brilliant colors and feel
ridiculous in frills and pas
tells. You hate floral prints
and love tailored clothes, but
don't lose your head. You're
a woman, and don't forget
it. You can look tailored
without being mannish. Wear
pastels in blouseS, sweaters
and some summer dresses.
I promise you it won't hurt
a bit!
Dramatic Zig. 81: This is
the opposite of demure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ordinated. You love colors as
well as black. Your jewelry
Is carefully chosen for each
outfit. Frills distress you
even down to little bows on
your shoes. But, if you're
not careful you can go to the
extreme. Be sure you know
how to be really chic. If you
don't, you may turn out look
ing just eccentric or biz
zare.
If you've never considered
these things before, you may
finally discover the reason
why so many Of your clothes
just sit in your closet even
though they "look' good on
you. The old stand-bys feel
great, so you wear them. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
SEAMS TO NE

that you're a mess. Wheth-
er you are wearing a velvet
evening dress or Bermuda
shorts and shirt you instinc-
lively try to look elegant.
Unlike your vigorous sister,
you're comfortable only in
sports clothes that are excit-
ing, new and perfectly CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

think Of all the money you
wasted.
Miss Scott Is al,oays GLAD
to hear from her readers.
and whenever possible ,DiH
use their questions In her
column. but because OF the
great Uolume OF mail received
daily, she cannot anS,Der in
diUidual letters.
Potrieio Scott hos prepared o
booklet. How TO Alter Your Dress
Potterns." which gives complete in
straetions for altering so thot fin
ished garments will fit perfectly. For
your copy Of this guide TO correct
fitting, write to Potricio Scott in
core Of The Stor. ineIosins q long,
eIf-oddressed, stomped envelope
and Is cents in coin to cover costs
Of printing and hondIins.
1862, Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
By PATRICIA SCOTT

You're striking. sophisticated
and daring, and thrive on
the unusual. You wear fab
RIGS and colors according to
your mood. If you think
you don't look chic and abso-
lutely perfect, you're positive
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Designed in your choice Of moteriols We
ore the only compony in Washington oreo
thoi will build opolousie porch from foot
ings 10 root. wire. ponel inside ond point
without sUb-confroctng on hours lobor
Many plons ond styles Of screens. io-
ousies. owning ond dovble-hune en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
I o'S ) h&s So

UP AND OVER
Where your otto doesn't
have sUffiCient celinq
height Don't give Up
MI you tulk 10 Us
Evening star., 1962-04-15

II Will omoze YOU how REQ
sonnbly you con enjoy the
fomous "CUSTOMCRAFT"s
monsh,p OF O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone IN your neigh
borhood 10 show YOU theirs
kentile floors Armstrong
ceihngs . knotfy pine IS W
select ore pookoged
LuUon IS a" fuce. rotory cut
V groosed two -coot IocqUer
pre- finished With mutching
trim
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SINGLE ROOM

The greotest
value on O dollur per
squore-ioo' boss on the
morket ldeuI for thut
much needed eEtru bed
room.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
New Coach Heads
Hue Bask etbaII Team

Holmes Junior College in
herits a new coach in Jamie
Howell and has only one re-
turning letterman as Is hope
.fuls prep for the opening Of
the cage season here on Nov.
20 against East Mississippi
Junior College.
Despite the shortage of ex-
perience Howell isn't exactly
on the mournful side. eve
should be good on rebounding
since only three of the 16 can
didates are under co. said
Howell.
The only returning letter
men is GA center James Bal
lev Of Barnes. However, six
other sophomores are back
with limited playing time.
These are 60 guard Jimmy
Hutchinson, Sails; 6-5 center
Percy Aldy, Sails; forwards
Jackie Nicholson, 60, Holly
Bluff; William Cain, sill, Sal
lis; Bobby Heath, 60, Duck
Hill and Durwood Robinson,
|6-3, Canton.
Freshmen out include
guards Thomas Barnett, $40,
Canton; Clyde Mansell, 5-114,
Durant and Dell Stafford, 81,
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

WinOna. Center is James CAT
fey, a, Winona. The for
wards are Edwin Stafford,
6-3, Winona; Jerry Hoover,
81, Winona; William McLel-
Ian, 60, Durant; Charles
Branch, 6-2, Goodman; and
Billy Webb, 60, Kosciusko.
Of the Is players, Heath,
Hutchinson. and Bailey has
shown the most promise with
Howell saying that if one or
two freshmen come through
plus Robinson the Bulldogs
will be in pretty fair shape.
eve are going to lose a few,
but some wins will come our
way, also," commented the
head coach. "The boys have
given 100 percent effort and
our defense should be rather
rugged"
The schedule is as follows:
Nov. 20 - East Miss, home.
Dec. 4 - Miss. Delta, home.
Dec. 6 . Southwest, home.
Dec. s - at Jones.
Dec. IL - at East Miss.
Dec. 27-29 - at ItaWamba
Round Robin Tournament.
Jan. 5 = at Northwest.
Jan. s - at East Central.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Bataan-COrregidOr
Fetes Anniversary

Continued from Page y
is open to the public without
admission charge.
The occasion will also be
graced by the pomp and pag-
eantry of royalty. A queen,
Miss Bataan Corregidor," will
be crowned during the evening
to reign over the celebration.
Part of the program will also in
clude the installation of the new
officers of the club.
Competing for the royal hon
or are four lovely girls. The
final tabulation of votes for the
candidates will be held at a
dance at the Washington Hall on
Saturday, October 20, at 8 pm.
The candidates for Miss Ba-
taan-Corregidor" are:
Linda AjetO, II, a junior stu
dent at Lincoln High School.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sergio Ajeto, 1910 Sunnyside,
Linda is presently employed at
the Philippine Handicraft pavil-
ion in the Worlds Fair.
Josephine Ramac, 10, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Rodolfo Ra-
mac, 341 10Th Ave. Josie is a
student in Seattle University
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
maioring in Education.

maioring in Education.
Lucita Mainar, 20, is grad
uate of Lincoln High School
and IS now attending Edison
Technical School taking Bust
ness Administration. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
Mainar, 3645 Densmore Ave.
Lucy is presently employed as
clerk-typist at the Western FL
ectric Co.
Aida BalmOres, 20, graduated
from Queen Anne High School
and is now taking Business Ad-
ministration at the Metropolitan
Business College. Presently en-
ployed at Boeing, she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. SilVi-
no Balmores, 1923 35th w.
The new officers to be install
ed are: Urbano Quijance, COM
mander Te-elected); Teodoro
Aieto, senior vice commander,
(re-elected); Sergio Ajeto, jun
ior vice commander (re-elected);
Cristito D. Rebusit, adjutant
re-electe0; Teofilo Lao, fin
ance officers; members of the
board of directors are Mark S.
San Diego, Alexandra S. Llanto
(re-elected), Rodolfo T. Ramac
(re-elected), Agosto Timbang
and Timoteo CorteZ.
The Bataan Corregidor Sur
vivors' Club was founded three
years ago by the late Lieut. Ma
carlo del Rosario.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Adriono A. Passion
Promoted 10 Vice
Consul in Seo+fle

Due rewards may come to
those who patiently wait, b u t
most logically it comes to those.
who work for it and finally de-
serve it.
In the case of Mr.. Adriano A.
Passion, administrative assistant
in the Philippine Consulate Cen
eral in Seattle, his promotion last
month to vice consul is one he
justly deserves and for which he
has waited patiently during the
years.
Modest and a silent worker,
Mr.. Passion has demonstrated I'M
questioned efficiency in the job
that his promotion could not be
a surprise at all. 1t was coming
to him.
Starting as assistant in the
Philippine Consulate General Of
flee in Honolulu in l947 when
the Philippine Foreign Service
had just been established, MIR.
Passion became secretary in that
consulate general in 1850 and
Code assistant in 1854. He was
designated as cashier and prop
erty officer in the Philippine
Consulate in Kobe, Japan, b t
detailed in Honolulu in 1856. He
was also designated assistant in
the Philippine Mission to the
United Ntaions in 1857 but de-
tailed in Honolulu. In 1858 he
was designated assistant in the
Philippine Embassy in Wash
ington, D. c. but detailed in Sc
attic.
On May Is, 1862, he became
foreign affairs officer, Class w,
and subsequently designated
vice consul in the Philippine
Consulate General in Seattle.
Before entering the foreign
service of the Philippines, Mr..
Passion was a practicing attor-
ney-at-law in his home town,
Laoag, Ilocos Norte, where he
also served as member of the
Municipal Council.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Pre-SchooI Group
Lists Activities

Small children who learn to
play happily with other child
rem in the early years have a
better chance to achieve fine so
cial adjustment throughout life
than those who wait until
school age.
This is the philosophy of the
Parent Cooperative Pre-School
Groups, under the sponsorship
of the Seattle Public Schools.
Such a group meets each morn
ing, Monday through Thursday
from 900 am. until HIS am.
at Neighborhood House, Yesler
Terrace.
Creative activities include
music, stories. painting, blocks,
trikes, and just plain fun.
The dues are $6l.00 per
month, with a $500 equipment
fee. This money helps pay the
teachers salary and to buy
equipment and supplies.
If you would like to have your
child (3-5 join the group or
would like more information,
call Mary Kinyon, MA 3-2904.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
n al
IeSlS(

|DChristn
hes.
What til
Ind at 4
b the WI
fefan1ily
|Ound 20
b rising|
Dw to al
shval full
ending
/ pageant
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Concerned Over
Trend in Conqo

@. Mr.. President, the Congo
appears to be receding rather
than progressing towards in
tegration.
A. That is correct.
@. Do you have thoughts on
this and what might possibly
be done?
A. ! am very concerned about
the Congo because we have
been unable to reach accord
between Katanga and the gov
ernment of the Congo, and all
at times, not running into
favor of the Adoula govern
ment. 1t has very little funds.
The great resources of the
Congo are in the Katanga. Mr..
Tshombe and Mr.. Adoula have
been unable to get together
This is very. very serious. The
Union Miniere, the company
which controls these vast re-
sources in the Katanga. pays
its taxes Just to Katanga, moi
to the central government. i
leaves Mr.. Adoula without re
sources. 1t weakens his posi-
ton.
I think that those who arr
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Hearing on Economy
Considered Useful

@. Mr.. President, was the
decision of the Ways and
Means Committee to open
hearings on the tax cut-pro-
posed tax cut-taken at your
recommendation?
A. No, I had a consultation
with Chairman Mills. I am not
sure that the description Of
the purposes Of the hearing
are exactly the ones, as I uny
derstand it. They are looking
at the economy and getting
recommendations from various
groups. I discussed it with Con-
gresham Mills, and it was his
decision and that of the COM
mittee's, and I thought it was
useful.
@. Mr.. President, several
times recently, you expressed
concern about the gold drain.
Why does the United States,
of all of the major nations in
the world, permit foreign hold
ers of its currency to exchange
it for gold. and while this prac-
tice continues, even If we
achieved a balance Of inter-
national payments. would we be
able to stop the drain Of gold?
A. If the United States re-
fused to cash in dollars for
gold, then everyone would go
to the gold standard and the
Evening star., 1962-07-24

sympathetic to Katanga's
efforts are liable to find COM
plete chaos in the rest of the
Congo. I support the United
Nations to encourage rehabili-
tation Of those areas on a
reasonable and responsible
basis. The United States stands
strongly behind that policy. /
hope that, under the present
leadership Of U Thant, we can
make that policy effective, with
the support of Mr.. Adoula and
Mr.. Tshombe, who will come TO
see that together, this country
can be viable and not be
chaotic.
@. DR.. Martin Luther King
said yesterday you could do
more in the area of moral
persuasion by occasionally
speaking out against Segrega-
ton and counselling the Nation
on the moral aspects of this
problem. Could you comment
on this?
A. I made it very clear that
I am for every American citizen
having his constitutional rights
and the United States Govern
ment, under this administra-
ton, has taken a whole variety
Of very effective steps to i'm
prove. the equal opportunities
for all Americans and will con-
tinue to do so.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Latin American
Problems Discussed

@. Mr.. President, think you
welcomed the President of
Ecuador to Washington today,
and you mentioned a moment
ago the expense of this Govern
ment in the defense of Europe.
I wondered If you feel that
countries such as Ecuador and
others are getting enough help
from Europe in their economic
and social development pro-
grams.
A. What concerns me is not
only the question of whether
sufficient aid has been given,
as you know, actually there
hasn't been aid in the sense
we understand. There have
been some long-term, loans,
but it is a reasonable high
rate of interest. What has con-
cerned us most about Latin
America has been the fact that
these countries are nearly all
of them dependent upon very
few commodities.
Ecuador for itself is depend
ent really on the export of
three commodities, and these
prices have been dropping, the
same way that coffee has been
dropping. They are dependent
upon the European market,
and we are concerned that the
Common Market will be open
and not take restrictive steps
against the importations from
Latin America which would
increase greatly their already
very, very serious problems. .
@. Mr.. President, some have
criticized the administration
for withholding aid from the
military dictatorship which
Evening star., 1962-07-24

has taken over Peru, and at
the same time is asking Con-
gress for permission to give aid
at your discretion to Commu-
mist relationships such as
Yugoslavia and Poland. Do
you feel free to discuss with
us reasons for this distinction2
A. Well, at the present time
the President Of Peru is i'm
prisoned - President Prado,
who was a guest of this gov
ernment a short while ago,
and who was a guest of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt during World
War II, he is in prison. We are
anxious to see a return to con-
stitutional forms in Peru; and,
therefore. until we know what
is going to happen in Peru, we
are prudent in making our
judgments as to what we shall
do
Evening star., 1962-07-24
To Help Friends
OF Administration

Q. Mr.. President, do you plan
any reprisal against the Demo-
Gratis who have not supported
you?
A. No, I think most Of the
Democrats who have not sup
ported me are in areas where
in one-party areas. What I am
going to do is attempt to elect.
help elect, although I. have
never overstated what Presi-
dent could do in these matters
II am going to help elect Dem
ocrats who support this pro-
gram. The areas I will be cam
paigning in are seats where
there will be a very clear choice
between Republicans who op-
pose these actions and Demo-
Icrats who support them. That is
where I am going to go.
@. Mr.. President, there are
reports that President de
Gaulle is irritated over your
appointment Of Gen. Lyman
Lemnitzer to be commander
.in-chief of United States forces
in Europe upon retirement of
Gen. Norstad on November /.
Would you please tell us if you
have received the same reports
and also give us your opinion
on whether the next Supreme
Allied Commander of NATO
should necessarily be an
American?
A. Gen. Norstad informed me
in May when he was here that
he wished to retire this fall.
After that. during the Secre-
tary of States visit. and by
other means, we discussed this
matter with other govern
ments, including the French
government, to find out
whether they wished, or it was
in their view satisfactory to
have an American appointed.
We were informed that they
accepted the appointment Of
an American, and supported 1t.
Then when Gen. Norstad
came this time to see me, 1t
was arranged that his resig-
nation would become effective
october /, and we then sent in
the name of Gen. Lemnitzer
who is our senior military Of
ficer and a distinguished one.
So that I am not aware that
there was haste in the matter
of naming an American. OF
nominating an American
which is after all the respon-
sibility of the North Atlantic
Council. Quite obviously If tht
North Atlantic Council asked
us to nominate an officer,
would nominate our senior Of
ficer, Gen. Lemnitzer, who
very adequately equipped +
deal with these matters.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Keeps in Touch
With Red Envoy

@. Mr.. President, in that
same connection. Sir. could you
tell us anything about your
talk with Ambassador Dobrynin
and whether or not this was
the beginning of perhaps a
series of direct consultations
between you and the ambas-
Sador2
A. Yes. I hope to see Ambas-
sador Dobrynin periodically.
Mr.. KhruShchev is seeing our
Ambassador fairly frequently.
And / think it is useful in order
to indicate our viewpoint. I said
for a long time that any study
of history, particularly of this
century, showed the dangers
of governments getting out Of
touch with each other and mis-
understanding each other.
Therefore. I want to be sure
that we have the closest under
standing of our position and of
their position. These meetings,
I think, help indicate what we
believe and also they are very
helpful to me in hearing an ex-
position Of the Soviet viewpoint,
so I will continue to see him.
@. Mr.. President, according
to DR.. Gallup's latest poll, there
has been a sharp rise in pro-
Republican sentiment in the
Middle West and a parallel or
opposite drop in your popular
ity stock of about 10 points. Do
you have any explanation Of
your own for this phenomenon,
if it is one, and does it bother
you with the Administration
facing a mid-term election?
A. Well, I think it said
dropped personally from 70 per
cent to SO per cent. I think II
I was still 70 per cent after Q
very intense Congressional ses-
sion I would feel that had mo-
met my responsibilities. Thl
American people are rather
Evening star., 1962-07-24

United States, which Is the
reserve currency Of the whole
free world. We would all be de-
pendent upon the available
supply Of gold which is quite
limited.
Obviously, it isn't enough to
finance the great movements
Of trade today and 1t would
be the most backward step the
United States has taken since
the end of the Second World
War. We have substantially i'm
proved our position this quar-
ter and the second quarter
over the first quarter. Our
loss is down to almost a third
Of what it was In the first
quarter. Our losses, based on
the first and second quarter
Of this year Is about half Of
what is was last year, and
about q third Of what 1t was
the year before. We hope that
We can bring our balance Of
payments into balance by the
end Of next year.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Cites Porty's Goal
In November

@. Mr.. President, on the
political front, what is your
goal in November. given the
fact that despite the big Demo-
cratic majority currently, you
are having a lot Of trouble2
Does that mean your goal is to
increase the House Democrats
say, by 20, and the Senate
by some number?
A. AS you know, we lost 20
seats in 1860. As I have said
before, the rules fight-which
I regard as a very important
one-in January. 1861, we won
by only five Svotes, with 10
Republicans. Now, we don't get
any Republicans any more for
any measure, with the excep-
ton Of the trade bill, and even
there, the leadership opposed
us. There is not a measure
before us that ! don't think we
could not pass with a change Of
five. That was true Of the
farm bill, and the same is true
in the Senate on medicare, q
change Of one or two seats In
the Senate. So we are not
required to do any more than
hold our own and gain 5 or 10
seats,
Evening star., 1962-07-24
No DeVuIuotion
OF Dollar PIunned

The United States will not
devalue its dollar, and the
fact Of the matter is the
United States can balance its
balance of payments any day
it wants, if it wishes to with
draw its support of our de-
fense expenditures overseas and
our foreign aid. cat this point
Telstar stopped carrying the
news conference to Europe0 =. =
@. Mr.. President, a great
many people are giving their
opinion of the domestic econ
omy. Could you give us your
evaluation at this time?
A. No. I think that, as you
know, there are some indica-
tions which are very good and
some indications which are dis
appointing. I have said from
the beginning that I think we
can probably get a better look
at what respective actions the
Congress and the Executive
should take when we get the
July figures. We can make a
better determination then as
to whether we are in a plateau,
or whether this is a period
which would require more Wig
orouS Executive action. 4
think we can get a better look
Of where we are moving when
we get the July figures in early
August.
@. Mr.. President, there has
been some confusion over what
Arthur Dean did or did not say
at Geneva a week ago. I won-
der If you can clarity for us
whether he was suggesting that
it might be possible to enforce
a nuclear test ban without
going into the Soviet Union?
A. This is not the position
of the United States at this
time. AS you know. there has
been additional information
gathered as a result Of our
underground tests, the ability
to detect an underground test.
its range and to distinguish
between an underground test
and an earthquake. 1t is
information which iS'in a sense
encouraging to our ability to
distinguish. But whether we