davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev. j. III. Layficid. Pastor:

( 'N'L MEI1ItDIST-
Rev. y. II. Layfieid. Pastor;
!, sun. School - 9:45 a. m.
) Morning Worship - ll:uO:
) MfF-Sun.. $50 p. m: Even
J ing Worship - 7:3O: WSCS
} Circles - LIST Tues. evening.
SGen. WSCS meeting 3rd
( Tues. evening.
tETTIEL METHODIST - f.
y Armstrong. pastor: sun.
( S'h0ol - 10 n. m: Morninc
{ -" vicc-lSt and Bird Sun. II
s.. m; 2nd and 4th Sun. 100
}p. n.
{ OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
} TiODIST - III. +. Brown.
} PaSbr: sun. School 49, g:I5
}LEBlNON METHoDIST-w,
pr. ifrbert. pastor: Sun.
}Schod-l0 a. m: Preaching
: LIST SIN, 7 p. m. Bird SUM-
Sp. m MYF-Mon.. 7 p. m:
{ WSCS-lSt Wed. night.
<TABOi CITY BAPTIST -
{ Jams Johnson. pastor; Sun.
{ School-9:45 a. m: Morning
Servic-ll a. m: TRAINING
} union--6:3O p. m: EVENING
J SCrvlcC-7:30 y. m: Church
! Night-Wcd.. 7:3O: WMU Cir
! cl"S-IHurS. after Is, Sun:
I Gen. VMU-Mon. after 2nd
{ Sun.
I GLENDALE BAPTIST-Otto
{ wirdS. pastor: sun.
( School 10 a. m: PRAYER
: Meeting - Sun. $50 p. m.
SPrcachin! - Sat. before Bird
}Sun.. TO p. m. Bird Sun.
}morning-ll a. m, and Sun
tnighi-7:IO.
{NEW LIFE BAPTIST-Crow-
{ ell P,wclI, pastor: Sun
I SchOOl-l0 a. m: Worship
5 Scrvicc-2nd Sun. $50 p. m:
) 9Th Sun at IL a. m.
SCFDAR CREEK BAPTIST
) r. w. Hcarne. pastor: Sun.
} SchOOl--lO a. m: PRAYER
injecting We'd. 7:3O p. M:
>Worshir Service Bird Sun. II
"a. m. ind LIST Sun. at 7:30
<p. m.
} CAROLINA BAPTIST. G..
Z Jones, pastor; Sun. School
90 a. m; Morning Worship
{ II a. m. BTU p. m: Even
{ ing Worihip-8; Prayer Scrv-
{ ice-Weo.. 8 p. m: DcaconS
) meet-Fi. before LIST Sun.
MT. ZION BAPTIST - CIvdc
{ Prince. pastor: Sun. School
{ 10 a. m: Worship Service
LIST Sun. and at 7 on the 3rd
>11 a. IN: Sat. before and on
} Sun; Prayer Scrvicc-Sun. 7
-. m.
<LITTLE BETH ELL. p.
{ Brown, pastor; Preaching
S2nd and 4th Sun. IL a. m.
2MT HERMAN BAPTIST -
( Clyde Prince, pastor; Sun
{ School - 10 a. m: Prayer
SMeeting-Wcd., 7:30 p. m;
SBTU-Sun. 8 p. m; Worship
Servicc-4th Sun. at IL a. m.
>and End Sun. at 1880 p. IN.
) The Following Pub
: w. F. Cox Company
) Carroll Sales Compeay
J Schild's Dept. Store
Z Harrelson's Pharmacy
( Il. c. Coleman Company
' Ntlantic pnbiichipo Cop,nonu
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Bombay, Madras and New
Delhi and are seeking refuge
in the holy city Of Benares on
the banks of the sacred Ganges,
where they hope to find sane
tuary.
Business in India has slowed
markedly, with speculation in
futures dropping to a low
point. In Nepal, hundreds have
taken to the hills to await an
expected earthquake.
Many Fasteners have post
.poned marriages, betrothals
and other happy events until
the danger period passes.
Nor is the panic confined to
the Orient. In this country, %
fCalifornians, members of Un-
derstandings, Inc, have taken
refuge in the Arizona mountain
town of Cleator. They believe
Cleator will escape the impend-
ing destruction. 49,.
People who believe in proph-
Evening star., 1962-01-29
ACCENT ON SPACE
Navigation Satellites
Boost Map Accuracy

In the space age, the sailors
sextant will rapidly become
obsolete. Owen w. williams Of
the Air Force Cambridge Re-
search Laboratories said today.
Navigational satellites, he
said, will make 1t unnecessary
to find ones position by cal
culating on the stars. Mr.. Will
liams gave the fourth lecture
of a forum on space science
being broadcast internationally
by the Voice of America.
Missile and satellite systems,
he said, also will make maps
more exact and reveal new in
formation on the shape Of the
earth.
Already, he said, isolated
positions on maps are found to
be misplaced by hundreds and
even thousands Of feet"
Mr.. williams said a pro-
posed satellite with a flashing
light and radio beacon will
help locate points on the
earth for mapmakers. Similarly
equipped rockets and high.
flying aircraft also will be use.
full, he said.
Scientists will calculate liant
positions from the lights ant
radio beams with greater &C
curacy than has been possible
before, he said. They will U.s.
advanced triangulation tech
Evening star., 1962-01-29

fore. but she was a very beau-
tiful GIRL" Danish said. II
didn't know what he was going
to do until he got out Of the
car and walked over to her car
and told her to move over. He
pulled out a knife and I could
see that she was scared.
II knew right then I should
call the police but I was afraid
If I left he might kill her."
They abandoned their car.
which he said Bob had stolen
earlier, and drove toward Iowa
in the woman's car.
Bob had said ne was wanted
in Los Angeles for kidnap
and rape, Danish related. and
threatened to kill Miss Smalley.
II told him he would have
to kill me first because was
determined he wouldn't hurt
her as long as I could stop
him." Danish said.
His own record, Danish said
included a 21-month term in
a Federal Institution at Lompoc
Calf, for interstate shipment
Of stolen goods. He was paroled
10 months ago. he said, and
broke the parole by leaving
California.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Mental Health
Units to Merqe

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ (AP)-
Two national organizations
dealing with mental health
have decided to consolidate,
they announced yesterday.
The National Organization
for Mentally Ill Children.
formed II years ago, will merge
with the National Association
for Mental Health. The name
of the latter group will be re-
tanned.
The consolidation has been
approved by members Of each
organization but still needs ap-
proval Of the New York Su-
preme Court.
The consolidation affects
only headquarters operations
of the two groups. Mergers OF
affiliated local units will be
encouraged on a voluntary
basis, the announcement said.
The National Organization
for Mentally Ill Children has
% chapters in nine States. 1t
has been engaged mainly In
working for special schooling
for mentally i'll children and
separate treatment centers for
these children in State mental
hospitals and communities.
The announcement said the
National Association for Men,
Ital Health will undertake an
Intensive program in behalf Of
mentally i'll children. The
NAMH has 46 State and SOC
local affiliates.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Bomb ExpIodes
Near Red Offices

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20
(AP).-A bomb exploded yes
terday in the doorway Of a
building housing Los Angeles
Communist Party headquarters.
and brought a quick party
statement that "it's like the
terrorist activities in France
and Algiers.
Mrs. Dorothy Healey, chair
man of the party's Los Angeles
headquarters, said the explo-
sion was definitely an attack
on U.s." But party offices were
not damaged by the blast.
The bomb, hidden in a suit
case, blew out windows in a
first-floor tobacco shop. Party
headquarters are on the fifth
floor. No injuries were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).--
If you believe in astrology. don't
make any plans for next Mon
day. There may not be a next
Monday.
And even If there is a next
Monday, the astrologers say, 1t
won't be much fun. Storms,
tidal waves, earthquakes. the
sinking of continents, financial
panic and the outbreak Of
World War III are liable to
make the day a bit hectic.
All Of these dire predictions
--and many more-are being
made by astrologers the world
over who expect the advent OF
lcatastrophe some time Sunday.
They base their prophecies on
an inauspicious combination OF
the planets in the constellation
of Capricorn set for that day.
Astronomers--serious students
Of the heavenly bodies-do
agree that the five visible
planets Of Mercury. Venus.
Mars, Jupiter and Saturn will
he grouped along with the sun
iaYld the moon around the con-
stellations Of Capricorn and
Aquarius. But beyond this point,
the astronomers and the astrol-
ogers go their separate ways.
Nonsense" Is the way James
s. Pickering, assistant as
tronomer Of the Hayden Plane
tarium in New York, describes
the prophecies of doom. "It's
the same kind Of gobbledegook
astrologers have been handing
out for centuries" he said.
Astrologers-who try to tell
the future by the movements
Of the planets-dont see it that
way. They are preparing for
the worst.
In India, millions Of Hindus
and Moslems are fervently
praying to ward off the end of
the world. Many believers have
fled their homes in Calcutta.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Legislators Daughter
Safe After Abduction

% Western Union office so she
could telephone her mother for
money.
Mrs. Smalley notified New
Mexico officers Immediately
and Kansas City police found
the daughter and Danish wait
ing in the Western Union Of
flee.
The FBI entered the case
and declined to disclose any
details Of an interview with
Miss Smalley and her mother,
who flew to Kansas City last
night.
Danish, however, talked free
ly to reporters at the City Jail
He said he met the man
Bob, a few days ago in New
Mexico and they were together
In a car when Bob suggested
they follow q woman's car into
a parking lot.
Danish said he didn't know
what Bob had in mind.
| I'VE had never seen her be-
Evening star., 1962-01-29
City to Ask Bids
On RudioControls

The District is taking bids
to extend its radio-controlled
traffic signal system to so to
rs more intersections by next
fall.
There are now 800 intersec-
tions covered by the system,
which adjusts traffic signals
during the day to changes in
traffic conditions.
The city expects to spend
about 1925, 900 on the project
and installation will begin next
summer, Francis E. Twiss, traf-
fic director, said. The goal, he
added, is to get all 900 inter-
sections into the radio-control
system, started here in 1859.
The new intersections to be
covered are scattered through
out the city, Mr.. Twiss said,
The bids now being received
will be opened Wednesday, he
said.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

niques. similar to those OF a
surveyor.
The proposed geodetic satel-
lite, he said, would be launched
into an essentially circular
orbit. Its light would flash on
command from the ground to
help mapmakers.
Mr.. Williams also predicted
orbiting satellites for all
weather navigation for travel
ers by land. sea or through
space. "Tomorrow'S navigator"
he said, will be able to derive
electronically and instanta-
neously such factors as posi-
ton, speed and course from
satellites"
(Nert Monday, The Star
toiH publish a report on the
fifth Voice of America lee
ture, the Sea and Earth By
Herbert Friedman OF the
Ndudl Research LGbor1toryD
Evening star., 1962-01-29

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20
(AP)--A former convict was
held today on a Federal charge
of kidnapping the 23-year-old
daughter of a New Mexico
State Senator.
The man, Richard Charles
Danish, "a, of Cupertino, Calf,
said he went along to protect
the woman after another man
abducted her at knifepoint In
Albuquerque Saturday.
Miss Wanda Smalley. daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. I. M.
Smalley of Deming, N. Mex,
was found unharmed in Kan
sas City. She had been brought
here in her car.
Danish said the other man,
known to him only as Robert
or Bob, wanted to go to Iowa
but left them after Danish re-
fused to go farther than Kan
sas City.
Danish said he promised
Miss Smalley he would take
her home, and he took her to
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Fionce, Attacking Girl ,
Slain by Her Neighbor

broke through a window. ran
through the living room and
began battering the bathroom
door.
Lynn Ann said she opened a
window and screamed for help.
A next-door neighbor. Gerald
Scott, 63, awakened. He grabbed
a .22-caliber pistol and ran to
a driveway between the two
houses.
He said he saw Mr.. Castorena
burst through the door and
scuffle with the screaming girl.
Mr.. Scott fired once. The
bullet struck Mr.. Castorena in
the chest. killing him instantly.
Mr.. Castorena was the girls
fiance and they were to have
been married February IA.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan.
20 (AP).-A neighbor, fearing
for the safety Of a young BRIDE
to-be, shot and killed a man
he saw smashing the girls
bathroom door late Saturday
night, police reported.
Lynn Ann Donatoni, 10. had
returned from a day of wedding
gift shopping and an evening
bridal shower. She was prepar-
ing for bed. police said, when
Amelio v. Castorena III, as
a South Gate electronics IN
Spector, appeared at the door.
"He was terribly mad about
something" the girl told police
later. She said she ran to the
bathroom and locked herself
in. But. she said, Mr.. Castorens
Evening star., 1962-01-29
65 Postmen Fall;
CIeun Walks Urged

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 20
(AP)-Since Christmas, IS
letter carriers have slipped and
fallen, suffering a total of 43
bruises, 13 sprains, 8 strains,
and / broken ankle. In all, 107-
man days have been lost.
Post Office officials cited the
figures Saturday in asking
property owners please to clean
their walks.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
DOOMSDAY AHEAD?
Watch Out, Say AstroIogers

ecies can take comfort from
the fact that Nostradamus-
one of the most publicized OF
the popular prophets - didn't
think the world would end in
1862.
Nostradamus forecast the end
for July, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
The Conscience of Love-:
Wry, Gay, Surdonic Novel

readers like sex. Therefore I
constantly remind myself to
give it to you"
The best part of the book
is a parody of Sartre and his
early coterie. A great literary
figure has enthralled Paris.
Everybody worships him.
What would Porteur do? =.
Just the line Porteur would
take the sort of thing
Porteur might have said "a
typical Porteurism j." But
nobody has ever seen Porteur.
nobody has ever read a line
Porteur has written. Though
in fact a real man. Porteur
could just as we'll be a crea-
ton of the mass Imagination.
Finally, an enthusiast reports
that one night on the Left
Bank ne actually saw Por-
teur and overheard the great
man say: las for pastries,
the only kind 1 like is apple
tart" This phrase spreads
throughout Paris like quick
silver; it is clearly instinct
with profound meaning. For
the faithful it is holy writ.
M. Ayme has written a
wry. gay. sardonic novel. AS
a craftsman he can be proud
OF it, and as readers often
fatigued by the turgiditieS of
so many contemporary nov
els we can be thankful for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Who's on First Base
In Communist Cuba?
CASTRO'S CUBA

STRO'S CUB Am
American Dilemma. BY
Nicolas Rivero. Robert
B. Luce; $4.50D
Nicolas Rivero has set him.
self a monumental task in
this relatively short book: To
dissect the Communist take
over in Cuba, show its conse-
quences for the hemisphere.
and list possible alternatives
for United States dealing
with it.
On the whole he succeeds
we'll. particularly in those
chapters which reflect his
personal experience. From
his early discoveries as press
officer in the new Castro
Foreign Ministry, he records
Cuban tactics for exporting
revolution 10 the rest OF DdCln
America.
Bad Landing
But he is most interesting
about the abortive invasion
of Cuba last April. He goes
back to the beginning-a
long memorandum drawn up
by Vice President Richard
Nixon in April. 1859. after his
discussion here with the
visiting Fidel Castro. Mr..
Rivero then carries the mar
rative through to the bitter
end with insights from his
own deep involvement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
PAPERBACKS

Among the new releases
from Dell's Laurel Shake
speare" series are the fol-
lowing:
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.
Francis Ferguson, general
editor, with a modern COM
mentary of Robert H.
Chapman. (35 cents.)
HENRY V. Francis FERGUSON,
general editor. with a mod
ern commentary by Joseph
Papp. t35 cents.)
BUTCHERS CROSSING. BY
John Williams. "a Dolphin
Book; IS centsD Novel.
Reprint
GEORGE MACDONALD. BY
C. S. Lewis. "a Dolphin
Book; IS cents.) An an
IHUlOSy. NfIepI lIlL.)
THE MIDNIGHT PLUMBER.
BY Maurice Proctor. "a
Dolphin Mystery: IS cents.D
Mystery novel. (ReprintO
MAGIC OF LEFTOVERS.
BY Lousene Rousseau Brun-
ner. "A Dolphin Handbook:
95 centS.) Over 300 recipes
from appetizers to des-
SertS-to give your left
overs an exciting new look.
Reprint
CAPSULE CALCULUS. BY
Ira Ritow. "a Dolphin
Handbook Original: $l.45J
A short Introductory course
in the basic principles Of
calculus from the engi-
neering viewpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Cuban exile politics after he
fled Cuba in early 1860.
His account of domestic
political developments in
Cuba is less rewarding. The
chapters tend to ramble and
at times are repetitive. But
the main problem is making
coherent chronicle of a
Communist takeover which
is still not completed. In
view of the continuing power
struggle within the ruling
hierarchy. much of Mr..
Rivero's focus on early ma
neuvers inside the "fidelista"
movement seems oddly dis
torted by time.
Evening the Score
Nevertheless his conclu-
sions about the effects of
this Communist regime on
the hemisphere are unim-
peachable: That it has
brought the Cold War into
the hemisphere, and raised
an urgent question of ma
tional security for the United
States. He respects the at
tempts of the Inter-American
Alliance for Progress to COM
bat the threat, but believes if
the Castro regime is not over
thrown the alliance will not
have time to succeed.
Mr.. Rivero outlines five
possible alternatives for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Washington Scene Again
In q Study of Naive Men
A GIFT FOR GOMALA. By

A GIFT FOR GOMALA. BY
John Baxter. Gippincott;
$4.95.
With novels about WASH
ington burgeoning like so
many crocuses. it is only
natural that the authors are
finding it necessary to COM
partmentalize.
Allen Drury, so to speak,
did" the Senate. Andrew
FULLY, in turn, bundled the
White House and the Defense
Department. into a package,
placed the result in a number
of bedrooms and called it
Capitol Hill" Mr.. Baxter
has done the honors, if that
is the proper expression, for
the State Department.
Mr.. Baxter, one of the
three pen names used by this
former Foreign Service en-
ploye and current Washing
ton resident, writes with
knowing cynicism of what
happens here when a small,
newly created African nation
comes angling for a SITS
million loan.
Without presuming to know
overmuch about what goes
on inside the State Depart
ment in such a situation. it
seems to this reviewer that
Mr.. Baxter has created Off
Gals for his novel who are
simply too naive to be en-
trusted with a broom, let
alone a desk.
Gomala, as Mr.. Baxter
pictures his mythical repub-
lie. seems too primitive to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

lend a days collection of the
Goodwill Industries, yet the
novel is all about the Juror
created by this situation:
Shall the SITS million be
handed the Gomalis by Uncle
Sam or by a private invest
ment firm? Everybody seems
anxious to hand over the
money, doubtless a piffling
amount to ICA but vast to
you and me.
This brings in a very be-
lievable lobbyist, working on
percentage, who carries with
him a list Of call girls and
stages drinking bees for jour-
nalistic and official WASH
ington; a totally unbelievable
editorial writer whose power
in Foggy Bottom is ccmpar-
able only to that of Rasputin
in st. Petersburg; a dyspeptic
Assistant Secretary of State
whose maximum concern is
his prime bull: an African
Affairs chief plagued by a
drinking wife and a sexy sec
rotary and the Gomala Min
lister who has been a lawyer
in Baltimore for so many
years that his African toga
hardly fits him at all.
If Mr.. Baxter set out to
write a gripping novel, he did
not succeed because even the
principals seem bored with
Gomala and its problems. If
he wanted to show that Of
ficial Washington is we'll sup
piled with clay feet, he has
done SO admirably.
JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

is restricted to what is pos
sible can make for itself a
happy life.
On Pala, Christianity is toll
Grated but has few practi-
TONERS, since missionaries are
vigorously excluded from the
island. The Palanese, there
fore. have no innate sense Of
guilt or sin, and can replace
these man-forged manacles
with various yoga concepts
of Love Essence and Being.
There is little need for birth
control since children are
taught an old and extraor-
binary method of love-mak-
ing that affords everyone, the
young and the elderly, an
erotic happiness in which
love is divorced from procre-
alton.
Every child has Is or Is
families mot only his blood
relatives but also a multitude
OF other homes to which he
is encouraged to go freely
when, because of maladjust-
ment or antagonism, he finds
himself unhappy.
- $50
Though rich in untapped
oil, Pala has steadfastly re-
fused exploitation, feeling
that autonomy and peace are
worth more than the money
for which the self-sufficient
community has no need. The
most remarkable possession
OF Pala, however, is a drug
OF which all avail themselves
- an essence of mushroom
that grants the user pure ex-
perience, meaning devoid OF
object or function, naked
truth, the vision of God.
Fortunately shipwrecked on
Pala is Will, a tortured
journalist fresh from the
horror of the death of a wife
caused by his desertion of
her, and the subsequent in
fidelity of the mistress for
whom he left his wife. Cast
ashore by the sea, Will is the
guest of the country that
would never have given him
a visa - journalists and
agents for international oil
companies are anathema to
the Palanese, as are Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
The Real Characters
Are More Compelling
SHADOWS AND IMAGES

SHADOWS AND IMAGES.
BY Meriol Trevor. mckay;
$500
1t takes real courage to
write a novel centering
around the life of John
Henry Newman. Unless some
way can be found to make the
fictional characters and stu
atoms as compelling as the
historical ones, then the prof.
ect is doomed from the start
to honorable failure. Miss
Trevor writes about Newman
with obvious knowledge and
love, and her fictional heroine
and hero are most attractive
people. But the net result of
Shadows and Images" is
neither valid fiction nor sue
cessful history.
Readers already familiar
with the great drama that
serves as background or, more
exactly. parallel. material for
the novel, will not be illumi-
mated by this bland retelling.
Readers who are not familiar
with Newman's story will not
really be Glued in as to what
it is all about.
- -
FLA FLA. BY James Ramsey
Ullman. (World; $4.950
Mr.. Ullman, whom one US
ually thinks of high on a
snow-capped mountain peak,
turns to the South Pacific
for this colorful, glib. and
relatively pointless item about
a disillusioned male. Mitchell
Carr had been to unspoiled,
idyllic Tiara during the war.
Twenty years, two wives. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
The Debates
GENERAL
HELPING YOUR CHILD I'M
PROVE HIS READING. BY

ANO - AAA - AeA@AAA - Ne ~
Ruth Strang. (Dutton;
$4.50D Ruth Strang, author
Of Helping Your Gifted
Child" shows parents how
they can supplement the
schools own reading pro-
gram at home, and how
they can attract children
at each age level to the
books that will best fur
ther development of their
personalities.
FIGHTERS. BY VILLA m
Green. Hanover House,
S2.75D Fourth volume in
the War Planes of the
Second World War" series.
GUILTY LAND. A History Of
Apartheid. BY Patrick Van
Rensburg. (Praeger; S4.95)
Written by an Afrikaner
who has become a bitter
enemy of the South Alrl-
can government.
THE MEASUREMENTS
UNITED NATIONS. BY
Jerry Szapiro. Qnterna-
tional Documents Service;
$2.25D A. guide for jour-
nalistS about the United
Nations and specialized
agencies.
HAZARD. Marines on Mis-
sion. BY Marc PARROT.
doubleday: $4.95D Seven
accounts of the lives and
deeds of a handful of sol
diers of the sea"