davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
FOUR AIR FORCE MEN MISSING IN PLANE CRASH

LIVINGSTON, Mont tR An Air Force plane carrying q crew of four crashed ii flames against 2 tinber-coVered mountainside Mon day night.
 A rescue team from Malstrom Air Force Base near Great Falls, Mont, reported the craft was q B-47 jet bomber Oh q training mis- sion from Dyess Air Force Base near Abilene. Tex.
 The plane smashed into rug ged area at the 8.5oo-foot level Of Emigrant Peak, part of the Rocky Mountains about 20 miles southwest of Livingston, in south central Montana.
 The fiery crash touched off a forest fire that prevented first search parties from getting to the main part of the wreckage. Parts of the plane were scattered along the slope
 One parachute pack was found by sheriff's deputies as dawn broke over the area, two miles from the nearest road.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
SUSPEND SEARCH FOR MISSING KODIAK YOUTHS

JUNEAU tR - The active search for two Kodiak youths who vanish ed Sunday at Geographic Bay, 50 miles west of the island city, was suspended by the Coast Guard Monday night.
 Missing are Jimmy Allain, 19, and Henry Sanguinetti Jr., IS, who left the fishing vessel Kasilof Sun day in small skiff
 The skiff was found on the beach, it's outboard motor still run ming. An oar and a lifejacket were found floating in the bay
 A six-man Marine Corps ground party searched for the two youths all day Monday without finding another trace of them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
NON PROFIT GROUP WANTS TO PRESERVE SCIENCE EXHIBIT AT e

SEATTLE tR - The vast Fed eral Science Pavilion at the Worlds Fair would be preserved as a per manent national science center under plans announced Monday by a non-profit corporation known as the Civic Science Center Foun- dation.
 Edward Carlson, chairman of the State Worlds Fair Commis- sion, was elected president and Dr. Joseph Mccarthy, Dean of the University of Washington Gradu- ate School, secretary.
 Other ineorporators are Dr. Richard Fuller, director of the Seattle Art Museum; the Rev \. A. Lemineux, S.J., president of Seattle University; and Joseph Drumheller, Spokane businessman.
 More than 30 national and re- gional leaders will be asked to serve as trustees. Dr. Mccarthy said financial support will be sought from business, industry and city, state and national govern ments.
 Dr. Fuller said it was hoped the big pavilion, a complex of several buildings filled with scientific ex- hibits, can remain open without interruption after the Fair closes Oct. 21.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
US. Soldier Kidnapped

SAIGON. South Viet Nam R- A US. Army sergeant and his Vietnamese interpreter have been ambushed and kidnapped by Com munist guerrillas, US. authorities reported yesterday.
 Another American soldier with them, identified aszSgt. Carl Brown escaped the trap.
 The three were on a hunting trip Monday three miles from the coastal town of Phan Theft when they were set upon by Viet Cong guerrillas.
 Identity of the kidnapped Amer ican was withheld.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25

MAGISTRATES COURT Thomas Iyapanna was fined Sl0 on a drunk charge
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
MRS. ELLEN HAMMOND

FAIR BLUFF - Mrs. Ellen
Hammond, 80, dieG Friday at
hci home in Little River Neck
area of Cherry Grove Beach,
s. c. after a thrG, months ILL
ness. She was the daughter of
the late Jack and Harriet
Hinson of the HiNSon'S Cross
Roads area of Columbus Coun-
ty, and member of the Hin
sens Cross Roads Baptist
Church.
Final rites w"rr held Sunday
at 2:30 p. IN. from the chapel
of McarcS Funeral. Home in
Fair Bluff by the Rev. O. 5.
Long, with burial in McareS
Cemetery at Fair Bluff.
Survivors include two sons,
Paul of Cherry Grove Beach
and Manlcy Hammond of RAJ
leigh; four daughters, Mrs.
Emma Strickland of Ccrru
Gordo. Mrs. Sam Adams. Mrs.
A. G. Williams and Mrs. Sam
my Lewis, all of Cherry Grove
Beach, S. C.; - grandchildren
and % grcat-srandChildrCn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
MAUDE RICHARDSON

WHITEVILLE-MiSS MaudC
Richardson, 88, died early Sat
urday morning al the Pine
hurst nursing home after an
extended period of failing
health.
Miss Richardson was the
daughter of tn" late Capt. V.
Y. ami Amanda Smith Rich
ardSun of WhitCVilic. She at
tended local schools and later
81. Mary'S college III Raleigh.
Miss Richardson was a NOM
Der of the Whitvvillc Mcthud-
iSt church whcr" she was ac-
tive in church activitiCS.
She is survived by several
nioccS and nCphswS.
Funeral services were hClj
al Mckenzie MJr'dary chapel
Sunday al 80 y. m. with tGc
Rev. y. D. Byrd. pastor of In
WhitcNillC Methodist church
Officiating
lntcrmCnt followed the scr
vices at Whit"VIilC MCuDri
cemetery.
Active pal'bCar""> vrr. Dckc
E"ggctt. EuI,Tt Ii. Burns.
Danny y. Mau'tSDy. J. y.
MaultSby. Jr., Eugene f. Sears
and Titus Williamson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
County Alters
Hold Corn Meal
Muffin Contest

Can you bake good corn
meal mullins? Well. Columbus
County All Club members
certainly can.
Gayle Horne, member of the
MiShop Springs Community 4
II Club, was first place winner
in the recently held Corn
Meal Muffin Contest. Beth A
want, of the intermediate Glow
eretteS Club in Chadbourn,
was second place winner.
These girls won a portable
Eand mixer and free trip to
summer camp, respectively.
Winning honorable mention
were Kitty 10 Lawing and
June Sessions, White Marsh
Community All Club. anG
Marie Williamson, North
Whiteville Community All
Club.
The judges were very I'M
pressed with the baking skillS
these girls exhibited and will.
the stories of the health value
of using only enriched corn
meal.
The Junior Enriched Corn
Meal Muffin Contest is spon-
sored by the Corn MiIlers"
Federation in corporation with
the Extension Service and il
vas held in the kitchen of the
County Agricultural Building.
The purpose OF this conteS.
III to encourage All Club
members TO know the value OF
enriched corn meal in the dict
as a good low cost food. influ-
ence others to use enriched
corn meal and make better
corn mullins, end improve
personal and family health
through the development OF
better food habits.
The girls entering this con-
test had baked mullins at
home many times using en-
richcd corn meal which has
added vitamins and minerals.
A detailed record was kept
from the different bakings ard
cvaluation scores were record
cd. They also wrote original
stories based on the health
value of using only corn meal
that has been enriched. A CO.
cunty-Wide "bake-off" was
teld to determine the winners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
George w. Davis

George WdSh:n"'.n Davis,
retired farmer Of the Chest
nut Cross Roads section. died
at his home last week after an
illness OF eight weeks.
He was 81.
Funeral services were held
Saturday al > p. m. from the
Mt. Leon Baptist church by
the Rev. j. u. LaniCr and the
Rev. j. Robert Carter.
Intcrmcnt was a the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Davis was born in Biad-
Cn County, n. C.. Feb. II. 1881.
son of the late kuWard Davis
ord Dollic Pittman Davis. He
was a member TlC deacon Of
the MI. Leon Baptist Church
He married tn" former Mrs.
MOZCllC Arson Gillian Of BAN
berg, in 1912.
Surviving are: RS widow: a.
The home: a S'|p?On, ErnCs;
Gillian of Longs; brother. j.
II Davis of IorIS; two sisters.
Mrs. Florence SardCrson and
Mrs. Minnie Carter, both Uf
Lumbcrton, N. c., and Il mum.
Der of nICCCS AMI C"DhCwS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
Love For
Living
MEETIN' UP WITH YOU

~ "AA" 4oo
c. e. Bodgin
When I'm sittin' by the Yule-
tide fire
Sort of dreamin' dreams sc
fine,
And a-thinkin' Of the folks
For the sake of Aud Lane
Syne;
Then see you plain before
me,
And my courage comes ANEW,
For I've found the travelin
easier
Since a-meetin' up with you.
And I'm thinkin' that it's bet
ter,
When you love folks. not to
wait,
But tell 'em so, and let 'en,
know
Before it gets too late.
So l say the stars shine
brighter,
And the sky's a lighter blue,
And the birds are singin'
Sweeter
Since l met up with you.
Yes, I'm glad that God decreccs
it,
So together we might see,
That there's greater joy in
livin'
Than there otherwise would
be;
And at this Christmas season
l want to tell you it is true
That I have beeh made hap
pier
By meetin' up with you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

Is divided into two parts. The
first goes into detail explaining
the kind of information KEEP:
by teachers on their pupils
The cumulative record is ex..
planned in details.
The second part will give
some points as to ways stu
dents might improve their
study habits.
Lewis underlying theme is
found in the following lines by
Omar kiam: THE Moving
Finger writes, and having
Writ, Moves On: Nor All Your
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
Lewis TO Air
Program About
School Records

At 4:30 on Thursday after
noon. January 3, 1853. Clayton
Lewis. Principal Of the Will
liams Township School, will
present a Is minute radio pro-
gram over Station WTAB.
The content Of the program
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
MAIDS WANTED
LIVE-IN JOBS

Golden opportunity New York
Free room, board. Fare adj.
vanCcd, Write United Agency
Dept. 80, Great Neck, N. Y.
2tpd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

Piety Nor Wit Shall Lure II
Back to Cancel Half A Line.
Nor All Your Tears Wash Out
A Word of It."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

The best preparation for tn"
future, is the present well
seen To, and the last duty
done.
George Macdonald
Evening star., 1962-04-15
IFLDEL RUIN EVERYONE
! DC. Girl Greets Brother

plane going to Miami late yes.
terday. She cried frequently
She recalled that her brother
like many other CubanS, hac
enlisted in the invasion army
because Of his hatred for the
communist regime in Havana.
Family Still in Havana
All of the family, most OF
them still in Havana, were
aware that Juan was enlisting
in the task force that failed in
its invasion attempt at the Bay
of Pigs. Miss FigueraS said her
brother was unable to continue
living as he was without strik-
ing a blow against Castro.
She said he went to Guate-
mala with the first members of
the Brigada Asalte and trained
sincerely for the disastrous ef-
fort.
Her family knew nothing
about Juan's fate until the
negotiating committee began
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SURVIVORS, TEXT
Cubons Issue Appeal
For Fellow Coptives

and untiring efforts Of the Gu
ban Families Committee for
Liberation Of Prisoners of Wal
who, facing the doubt Of many
have done an incredible job
They have won the respect anc
backing of all those interested
in this negotiation. Our graft
tude and that of our families
will never end.
5. We are asking the press
the radio and TV of this great
Nation to help us free, in the
shortest possible time, our fell
low prisoners who stayed be-
hind in the Castillo del Prin-
cipe. Your donations are tas
exempt and tax deductible and
should be sent to the Cuban
Families Committee Of Prison
erS Of War, P. o. Box STA, New
York 5. N. Y. We shall never
forget our companions.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
POLICY
Rusk, Dobrynin Set
For Berlin PorIey

would sign a treaty to prohibit
the spread of nuclear weapons
so far as they can. This would
assure the SovietS that the
United States had no intention
of turning over nuclear weap-
ons to West Germany. But it
would not rule out a nuclear
capacity for NATO as an inter-
national defense organization.
3. The access routes from
West Germany to West Berlin
would be placed under direct
operational control of an in
ternational authority essen
tally composed of the United
States, Britain, France and
Russia, but with roles for East
and West Germans. The East
Germans already control about
95 per cent of the traffic-all
the surface civilian traffic-to
West Berlin.
4. Creation OF joint East
West German committees to
work on such problems as
eventual unification of Ger
many under free elections,
promotion of EaSt-WeSt con-
facts, economic relations, and
practical problems raised by
the sealing off of East Berlin.
Some Concessions
These four proposals taken
| together indicated some will
lingness on the part Of the
nnedy administration to
offer concessions to the Rus
slams.
Officials said they we're pro-
posed to the Allie, however, in
the context of a statement Of
Western position on Berlin
which began by asserting the
intention of the Western pow
ers to maintain their troops in
the city.
The statement also is said to
have made clear that the Com-
munist side in any settlement
would have to accept without
condition the principle of un-
hindered access between West
Germany and West Berlin. +
Thus in effect. United States
officials said, the aim is to take
practical arrangements with
the Russians for the survival
and protection of West Berlin
as an independent city in the
midst of Communist territory.
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Kennedy
obviously had hoped to have
allied approval in advance of
the Rusk meeting with Mr..
Dobrynin tomorrow. This hope
had faded in view of the posi-
ton taken by Bonn, but State
Department informants said
the meeting would take place
as scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
POLICY
Continued From Page Al


Germany, on the ground that
this would give new prestige
and respect to Communist
East Germany.
Apparently Mr.. Adenauer OBJ
jected also to modification of a
United States proposal for an
international authority to op-
crate the Berlin supply lines,
Under this proposition, as ii
now stands, the East Germans
apparently would have an i'm
portant role to play, giving
them a basis for claiming de
facto recognition by the West
ern powers. Mr.. Adenauer is
opposed to any kind of recog-
milton for the German Com
munist state.
Proposals in Brief
The four United States. pro-
poSals in brief are:
/. The NATO and Warsaw
Pact military groups would is
sue non-aggreSsion declarations
coupled with guarante e.
against violations of present
demarcation lines on the colo
war frontiers. This would have
the effect of freezing disputed
German boundaries even with
out a German peace treaty.
2. The big Nuclear powers
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Russians Seek
New Labor Code

LONDON, April IA (AP).- -
Russian workers would be able
to sue management in labor dis
putes under a proposed new
civil code of legal procedure
for the Russian Republic, TaSs
News Agency reported today
Labor disputes are now
handled by State commissions
and trade union committees.
The new code would also per-
NIT workers to sue manage
ment for damages for injuries
suffered on the job. Presently
such claims are threshed out
by management and union
committees.
The draft code, TaSS said,
provides for trade unions, CO.
operatives, public organiza-
tions and individuals to sue 'in
defense of the rights and in
tereStS of other persons"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

discussing possible release OF
the amateur soldiers in return
for $26 million in goods.
Uses Clutches
The committee, a group OF
four CubanS who live in Miami
but are not associated with any
political group, flew to Havana
this week to offer Prime Min
lister Castro a means of dis
posing of some Of his prisoners.
Today, Juan FigueraS, wear
ing the yellow uniform of the
invaders, walked off the plane
from Havana, paused on his
crutcheS and saluted his coun-
trymen. Then he was admitted
to Mercy Hospital here.
His family was distraught by
the spectacle of the strong man,
now with only one leg, sup
porting himself on crutches.
Nory said her brother prob
ably will stay in Miami but
she is going back to Wash
ington to her job.
After being examined and
released, he told a reporter:
II have done my duty and
I am proud Of what we did.
Now I am very tired and I am
going to sleep for days"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

| 100000 Cuban refugees ALREADY
in Miami, she decided to go tc
| Washington where she got 6
job with the Hot Shoppes as
an accountant.
Borrowed Plane Fare
Like many another Cuban
refugee, Nory is without funds,
She borrowed the $118 fare for
her round-trip ticket to Miami
when she learned that Juan
was to be released.
"Fidel has ruin everyone's
life," Miss Figueras said. Her
brother and his wife, Vivian,
have a 9-month old daughter,
Teresita.
Another brother, Wilfredo,
81, still is a prisoner in Hav-
ana. He has a $50,O0O price on
his head.
Miss Figueras was interview
ed by this reporter on an air.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Public Health Service Off
GERS checked each of the so OF
the plane, mainly by interroga.
ton, and entirely for the rec
ord so that they would not be
delayed in their trip to the
hospital.
The prisoners showed more
worry about the men they hao
left behind than themselves
Their resolve to return to Cuba
unless the other members OF
the invasion brigade were re-
leased was in a mimeographed
statement written in Spanish
The negotiating committee
members, who claim that $2e
million available in their ran
som was raised by public sub
scription. said Mr.. Castro was
extremely cordial to them.
Hours Delay
The freedom flight from
Cuba, was delayed for more
than an hour, Mr.. Llaca said
because those chosen for re-
lease were reluctant to leave
their fellows still in captivity
I'VE lost more than an houl
in this discussion" Mr.. Llace
said.
| He added, though, that those
left behind did not share the
reluctance.
They were very happy that
these men got out" he re.
ported.
At Mercy Hospital an entire
wing was made available fol
the captives by the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Miami.
Two Amputees
DR.. Franklyn Verdon, who
accompanied the freed men tt
the hospital, said there were
only two amputees in the
group. Some of these men prob.
ably will be kept and treated
here at Mercy. Others probably
will go to relatives"
Suarez Santos Ovilio, one Of
the walking cases, said cit.
great to see a hospital fee
terrible. He complained he fell
bad inside"
Juan Figueres, his right les
missing. was one of the first tt
be helped into an ambulance
Il am happy to be here anc
feel fine" Mr.. FiguereS said.
Pablo Campos DOTTED his dig.
nifty and his ills in an instan
when he caught sight of hi
Evening star., 1962-04-15
PARIS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
another phase Of your activi-
ties"
After a 35-minute talk with
Gen. de Gaulle at Elysee Pal
ace this afternoon, Mr.. Pom
pidou told reporters:
II hope to work very quickly
in the formation Of my gov
ernment."
Mr.. Pompidou had plenty of
advance notice of his appoint
ment and is already far along
in assembling his new govern
ment team. But he seemed to
be running into minor difficult
ties in his effort to add some
political coloring to the cabi-
net.
Mr.. Debre depended largely
on members of his own Gaul-
list New Republic Union party
and veterans Of the French civil
service for his ministers. Mr..
Pompidou would like to bring
in more political veterans, and
has offered ministries to former
Premiers Pierre Pflimlin' and
Edgar Faure.
Mr.. Pflimlin, a member of
the Catholic. popular Republi-
can Movement (MRP), was re-
ported to have been proposed
for the Ministry of Justice. The
MRP, which has supported
Gen. de Gaulle on most of his
program and had members in
the Debre government, decided
today to participate in the
Pompidou cabinet.
Some members Of the MRP
executive committee and par
liamentary delegation said,
however, that they did not
want the Justice Ministry. An
other MPR deputy, Maurice
Schumann, has been suggested
for the Ministry of Informa-
ton. This offer also provoked
some protests.
! After Mr.. Pompidou's pre-
liminary soundings, it appeared
Maurice Couve de Murville
would remain Foreign Minister
Louis JOKE Minister for Alge-
rian Affairs; and Valery Gis-
card d'Estaing Minister of FL
nance. Mr.. Couve de Murville
and Mr.. JOKE are former am
bassadors who have never held
elective office. discard d'Es-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY a Star staff Writer

MIAMI, Fla, April 14.-Nory
FigueraS, 25. of Washington,
tearfully greeted her brother,
Juan, as the first released pris-
oners Of the Cuban invasion
returned to freedom today.
Miss Figueras, who lives at
1900 Sixteenth street NV, had
much to worry about. Juan
had lost his right leg in the
abortive invasion.
Nory had borrowed the money
to fly from Washington to
meet her brother, one of the
first of the invaders to be re-
leased by the Fidel Castro gov
eminent.
She was a schoolteacher
when Castro took over. She
escaped from her homeland a
ysar ago by claiming asylum
at the Brazilian embassy. With
Evening star., 1962-04-15

MIAMI, Fla, April II
(AP).-Here is the tert OF q
statement in Which returning
Cuban inUGSion prisoners
said today they consider
Themselves still technically
cGptiveS:
/. Destiny made us victims OF
the hell of lead and steel which
greeted us on diSembarking In
the Bay Of Pigs and in the un-
forgettable Battle Of Playa
Giror. The suffering we have
undergone is now compensated
by our freedom, which we did
not ask but which we know
how to reciprocate.
2. We shall consider our
selves prisoners until the last Of
our companions is at liberty.
The Brigade 2,506 is one and
indivisible. We are one in
morale, in our convictions and
in history. Should our compan-
ions not be set free, we would
voluntarily return to the Cas-
tillo del Principe.
8. We are not interested in
analyzing that which is now
past history. Furthermore, the
daily papers and magazines of
the entire world have gathered
the minutest details and re-
sponsibilities of the April II,
1861, invasion Of Cuba. We re-
peat that we are only interest
ed in the liberation of all our
companions, and to that one
aim we dedicate all our ener-
gies.
4. We are speaking for the
entire brigade 2.506 in express
ing our absolute confidence and
eternal gratitude to the brave
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ECONOMIC
Prestige Of President
Soors in Price Fight

/ of those who disapprovec
nevertheless object to Govern
ment intervention.
They consider the President Is
actions dictation, and insist
that businessmen have the
right to make their own de-
cisions within the law-ever
if they make mistakes.
Fear of governmental power
may lead businessmen to &C
along with the President or
prices and in other areas wher
they must. But the question i;
whether they will cooperate
holeheartedly.
Voluntary cooperation is in.
diSpenSable to the success o.
the Presidents economic stra.
tegy. CompulSion would be ar
unsatisfactory and often un-
workable last resort in such
administration campaigns as
export promotion, revival o1
depressed areas and refrain
ing Of unemployed workers.
Economic Farley Next Month
Mr.. Kennedy has exerteo
great efforts to overcome Sus-
picion that he is anti-business
He may have a hard time heal
ing the scars left by the steel
fight.
Important tests of the bust.
ness attitude will come next
month, when meetings are
scheduled for the Presidents
Advisory Committee on Labor.
Management Policy, a Specia,
White House Economic Con.
ference and the private Busi.
ness Council, headed by Roger
M. Blough, board chairman o.
the United States Steel Corp
One repercusSion of business
hostility may limit Labor Sec.
retary Goldberg's usefulness a.
an industrial peacemaker anC
salesman for administration
policies.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected Il
try to patch up relations with
the business community in sew
eral ways, including tax reforms
designed to help industry. HI
also probably will pigeon-holt
plans for new laws to regulate
business.
And he may soft-pedal anti.
trust Investigations by the Jus.
tice Department and in Con.
gress. although the inquire.
are going forward.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
NAACP Chief TO Talk
On Washington Crime

The Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, president Of the District
branch Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People, will speak on
crime in Washington at a meet
ing Monday Of the Precinct AIS
Democratic Organization.
The meeting will be at 8 pm.
in the Mount Bethel Baptist
Church, First street and Rhode
Island avenue NV. Other
speakers on the program will
be Sterling Tucker, executive
director Of the Washington
Urban League, and Tilford E.
Tudley, treasurer Of the Dis
trict Democratic Central Com
mittee.