davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

DDS News
2:3O Loretta Young
800 DIR. Malone
1870 Five Daughters
400 Room for Daddy
4::3O Edge of Night
500 Riley
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Ben Mcdonald
: $50 Education Week
900 Weather
ZOO Esso Reporter
! 7:l5 lI,intley Brinkly
: 1880 Laramie
8:3O Empire
900 TBA
a''n Dick Powell
1890 Don't Call
Il:UU Weather, News
ll:l5:ronipht
WEDNESDAY:
1900 Price is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
100 Variety
100 As World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2::30 Pre- Game Show
2::55 News
300 Loretta Young
$3.50 DR.. Malone
400 Rood for Daddy
400 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Buckby Hound
$50 Homer Briar-H.
8::55 Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntly Brinkley
7::30 Virginian
900 TBA
1000 Naked City
ll:00 Weather, News
1l:l5 Tonight Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
FRIDAY:

HOO Real CcCoyS
1870 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
1915 Agri. Business
1920 Medi' alton
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 Crnuchn
1880 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Millionaire
$3.50 Tell The Truth
1855 CHS News
400 Secret Storm
4:3o Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Senators Reject
Albany Invitation
By the Associated Press

Ten Northern Senators-five
Democrats and five Republi-
cans-said today they rejected
an invitation from Southern
indignation leaders to view
first-hand conditions in AL
bany, Ga.
They urged the Justice De-
partment, however, to take AL
possible steps" to protect Negro
interests in Albany.
The invitation was sent to
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, land your COL
leagues" by DR.. w. G. Ander-
son. an Albany indignation
leader. and Wyatt T. Walker
of the Southern Christian
leadership Conference.
In a telegram made public
today. the 10 Senators eX-
pressed concern over conditions
in Albany.
In addition to Senator Javits,
the telegram was signed by
Senators Case, Republican of
New Jersey; Heating, Republi-
can of New York; Kuchel
Republican of California, and
Scott, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania; Douglas, Democrat OF
Illinois: Clark, Democrat OF
Pennsylvania; humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, and
Hart and MCNAMARA, Michigan
Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Federal Payroll
Record Reached,
Report Shows

The number of civilians or
the Federal payroll in June wa;
the highest in 10 years, a Sen
ate-House Committee reported
today.
The employment totals for
June-the end of the fiscal year
- also broke some other
records, said the Joint Com
mittee on Reduction of Nom
essential Federal Expenditures.
The Federal payroll for the
1862 fiscal year, said the COM
mittee. will exceed $14 billion.
a record. The highest it reached
during World War II, when
civilian employment reached
3.5 million, was So billion.
The committee found that at
years end in June civilian Fed
eral employment was 2,496, ASS
an increase of 1881 over
June, 1861.
This, said the committee, wa
the highest year-end figure
since June, 1852, the Korean
War peak. Then it reached
1886, 300.
Also in June, said the group,
the number of civilian en-
ployes increased by 34,92i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Involuntary Resignation Case
Finally Proved in Court

bill, the pay raises would be in
three phases for Federal CLASH
fled employees and postal work.
ers-October ! in 1862, 1868
and 1864.
Classified employees in the
first five grades would get total
three-year raises ranging from
80 to SO per cent. Those in
grades 6 and above would get
considerably more, along the
lines of the administrations
original proposal. The increases
would range up to 80 per cent
for those in the top grades,
with an eventual top pay of
S24,500 a year for those in
grade 18.
/ Postal clerks and letter car
riers would get a three-year
total raise of 1877 per cent.
Also. additional automatic
cost-of-living pay raises would
be given on April I, 1868 and
April 2, 1864, if Bureau of Labor
Statistics compatibility pay
studies with industry show that
such increases are required.
Postal employee leaders are
now holding strategy sessions
to see what move to make. They
don't like the Murray proposal
in its present form and prefer
the Morrison approach. Yet.
they realize that the admins
tration is gaining ground in
committee.
The result may be a COM
promise for a two-phase pay
raise-October /, 1862 and
october l, 1963-in which post
al and Federal employees would
get the total proposed increases
of the Murray bill in a IA
month period.
At yesterdays session, the
House group reversed its pre-
vious action and refused the
administrations request that
the numerical ceiling be lifted
on the number of super-grade
jobs in Government. Instead it
approved only 81 more grades
Is to 10 jobs.
The committee also approved
a provision directing the Budg-
ct Bureau to take action re-
quiring Federal agencies to
absorb as much of the cost of
the pay raise as possible
through attrition - not filling
some of the normal personnel
vacancies. This is standard
procedure on pay bills and has
been part of previous pay raise
laws.
The committee defeated a
move by Representative Davis,
Democrat Of Georgia, to ap-
prove only the first phase of
the administrations pay raise
proposals and defer action on
the other phases until a pay
review could be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

your courage and by your
bravery you are showing the
American poole what needs to
be done" He also said he be-
lieved in mass demonstrations.
After visiting integration
leader Martin Luther King, jr.,
in his Jail cell, Mr.. Ryan said
he had discussed the Albany
movement and commended the
Rev. DR.. King for his mag
nificent leadership in this bat
tie"
Mr.. Ryan said he was told
of some of the suffering that
prisoners have undergone"
after being jailed for partici-
pating in anti-segregation dem
onStrationS.
Invited by CORE
The Congressman said he
was invited to Albany by the
Congress of Racial Equality
CORE and the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence. which DR.. King heads.
Before leaving Washington
for Albany. Mr.. Ryan told a
newSman he felt the situation
had become so explosive that
it's important to get a first
hand look"
In another development, the
City of Albany filed a cross
complaint to a suit by Negroes
seeking to enjoin officials from
preventing demonstrations. The
action inSureS city officials of
another chance Immediately if
they lose this fight.
Judge Elliott is to hear the
Negroes complaint, a COM
panion to a petition seeking to
desegregate public facilities.
The date for the hearing on
the desegregation suit is I'M
certain since the current court
fight apparently will extend
through this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
$3.7 Billion OKd
For Space Unit

The Senate today completed
action on a s3.7 billion authori-
cation bill for the space pro-
gram for the coming year. one
'of the major bills backed up
behind the filibuster, which
ended today.
This sends the NASA author
ization bill for research and
development to the President
for signature.
The Senate then took up a
similar authorization bill for
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Keller Reverts
To Truining Ship
In Pier Ceremony

The destroyer-escort Keller
which was activated last Oc-
tober during the Berlin crisis
today reverted to training
status at the Washington Navy
Yard.
The vessel returned with its
crew Of Washington area re-
Servists July IL after 10 months
service with regular Navy forces
in the Atlantic and Caribbean,
The Keller now will cruise the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

retired military personnel in
civil service jobs. However. nc
action by Congress is expected
until at least next year.
/ y
| ENDORSEMENT WITH
HELD - James Campbell, out
going president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees, is withholding in
dorsement of any candidate to
be his successor unless the can
didate agrees to oppose the
election of Mrs. Esther
johnson as secretary-treasurer
Mr.. Campbell has been at odds
with Mrs. johnson for years
However, Mrs. johnson has
widespread support for re-
election among Age men,
bers and no candidate for the
AFGE presidency apparently
is willing to go on record ir
opposition to Mrs. johnson ir
order to get Mr.. Campbell.
support. Mr.. Campbell is wide.
ly admired for the fine job he
has done as AFGE president
but the feeling among the
AFGE presidential aspirantS i.
that they should only be con.
cerned about the unions tor
spot and not interfere with
the other elective offices.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY-Today
is the birthday of Chairman
Murray of the House Civil
Service Committee.
PAY CONTROVERSIES.
dent Kennedy repeatedly ha.
asked Democratic leaders il
Congress to get behind hi
newest compromise proposal OF
Federal and postal employees
pay legislation submitted yes
terday to the House Civil Serv
ice Committee. Meeting in it
sixth day of executive session
the House unit was unable tt
reach a final vote. 1t meet
again tomorrow, amid hopes o
employe leaders that final &C
ton will be taken.
The administration appeared
to be gaining some strength il
its fight against the Morrison
amendment that would Civ,
postal clerks and letter carrier
a Is per cent increase. How
ever, the final vote on whethe
the administration conlprom S,
proposal or the Morrison pro
vision will prevail is expected
to be very close.
The compromise was Offered
by Chairman Murray, who re
portedly told the COMMITTEE
that This bill will be signet
into law" Mr.. Murray init
mated that the Morrison pro
vision would result in a veto
] Under the Murray revised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Potomac River the third week
end Of every month in training
exercises.
Vice Admiral William r.
Smedbery III. USN, was to
speak at ceremonies this after
noon at Pier 2.
Three of the Keller's 77-man
crew chose to re-enlist in the
regular Navy. They are Radio
man Chief Charles w. Frye. 40,
of Harrisonburg, Va; Damage
Controlman 1ic George L.
Dessler, SO. of 118 Roberts road,
Fairfax. Va, and Discussing
Clerk &c Thomas Ricketts,, jr.,
"a. of Shady Grove road,
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


For the first time in history,
a Government employe has
been able to prove to a Federal
court that he was forced to
resign his job.
The decision has widespread
implications for the Federal
service, since many Govern
ment workers through the
years have claimed they were
forced to resign and later
sought their jobs back, only to
fail in the courts.
Until now, the courts have
ruled against Federal employees
and in favor of the Govern
ment. declaring that it could
not be proved that employees
were forced to resign. What
usually happened was that,
after an employee resigned I'M
der pressure, he later recon-
sidered his action and sought
reinstatement to his job. But
the courts block any such re-
instatements.
However, in the recent case
Of Paroczay versus Hodges in
the United States Court of
Appeals. the court reversed a
lower court decision.
The employe charged that he
was forced to resign. He then
sued for reinstatement, alleg-
ing that his resignation was in
voluntary and the result of
duress. misinformation and
Misrepresentation.
His affidavit stated that he
was called to the office of the
director of personnel and was
told that charges would be
preferred against him unless
he resigned Immediately. He
said that his request for a few
days to think the matter over
was denied; that he was told
that proceedings would be ini-
tiated Immediately upon his
leaving the office; and that
under these circumstances he
signed the resignation form.
The Court of Appeals de-
cided that the employees affi-
davit raised an issue of fact as
to the voluntariness of his res.
ignation and sent the case
back to the lower court for
further proceedings. The ap-
pellate courts decision was tc
the effect that, unless the facts
stated in the affidavit are con-
troverted, the employees resig-
nation will be held to have
been involuntary.
DUAL COMPENSATION -
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee has
sponsored the administration,
bill to overhaul the Govern.
ment's dual compensation law:
involving the employment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

10 eHJOln permanently several
Negro leaders and groups from
staging or promoting marches
picketing, boycotting and sim
liar protest activity in this "a
cial test spot.
Even as the legal battle went
on, 80 more Negroes were jailed
for prayer-singing demonStra-
tions at the library and City
Hall yesterday and last night
The demonstrators, mostly
teen-agerS, pushed to more
than 300 the number of arrests
in the current series of protests
Since December, more than
LOO arrests have been made as
a result of demonstrations.
In yesterdays proceedings,
Federal District Judge j. Rob-
ert Elliott was kept busy ref
ereeing between attorneys DON
aid L. Hollowell, representing
Negro leaders, and Assistant
State Attorney General E. Free
man Leveritt, counsel for city
officials.
TeStifies s Hours
Chief Pritchett, On the stand
for about six hours, testified
he firmly believed an injunc-
ton was necessary to prevent
serious disorder and possible
bloodShed.
Under crosS-examination by
Mr.. Hollowell, Chief Pritchett
conceded that the first mass
march of 267 persons in De-
cember did not evoke threats
of violence from onlookers.
There was no violence" he
said, because law enforcement
officers were assigned to keep
people moving and to prevent
disorder"
The defense attorney pur-
sued at length a line of ques-
tioning on Chief Pritchett's
attitude toward city segrega-
ton ordinances.
Chief Pritchett first testified
his officers had not enforced
the ordinances. but later said
that he had no chance but to
enforce what was on the city
code books.
The attorney also got from
the police chief a statement
that he did not consider four
pickets were a parade. although
four we're arrested DIT one time
on charge VI parading with
out a permit. The same charge
has been used in recent march,
ing demonstrations.
Ryan Addresses Negroes
Meanwhile, a Democratic Con-
gresham who took a first-hand
look at this racially tense city
planned to return to Washing
ton today to ask the Justice
Department to step into this
situation to avoid brutality"
Representative Ryan of New
York said that in addition to
contracting Justice Department
officials he intended to de-
scribe the situation Ito my COL
leagues in Congress"
He said that before leaving
Albany he would attempt to
talk with Mayor Asa D. Kelley,
jr., IF I can find him"
The Congressman told a mass
rally Of Negroes last night, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Albany Chief on Stand
I'd Day to Bar Porodes

ALBANY, Ca Aug. CAP).-Racial tenSon-how much
how te-was the today in Federal Court fight
Negro demonstrations against segregation.
Police Chief Laurie PTchet faced examination
his assertion that marches and pckeng by Negroes
created a tense. explosive atmosphere.
Chief Prchett PRINCIPAL witness in the ctys attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

DUAL COMPENSATION -
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee has
sponsored the administrations
bill to overhaul the Govern
ment's dual compensation laws
involving the employment of
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

seas or accidental shipping of
water, the flotation device is
actuated from the helicopter.
The bag initiates in several Sec
onds and keeps the spacecraft
afloat for subsequent recovery.
In practice, release of the
spacecraft pulls the previously
attached flotation bag away
from the helicopter. AS the gear
separates from the aircraft a
static cord actuates a COZ gas
cylinder which initiates the float
bag. When the bag is floating
with the spacecraft suspended
beneath it, another hook-up ring
on the uppermost section Of the
bag is in position for a follow
on ship to reattempt retrieval
of the assembly. The lines on
the float bag are fashioned so
that as the ship makes the Sec
ond attempt at recovery, the
hook-on ring and nylon harness
lines pull away from the float
and take the weight of the
spacecraft directly.
The flotation bag has a buoy
ancy of more than $500 pounds,
more than adequate to support
the spacecraft which weighs
considerably less when SUBJ
merged in the water. The har-
ness equipment attached to the
bag is designed to withstand
the loads imposed by lifting
clear the waterfilled spacecraft.
The Kidde equipment was
supplied for the Manned Space
craft Center of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
stration at Langley Air Force
Base, Va, and will be utilized
by the Department of Defense
forces supporting the Project.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Winter Good
Time to Check
For Insects

Few people care to admit
they have bugs around the
house. But winter is a good
time to check around the house
for insects, according to George
Vapaa, Kent County agent.
His first advice is to read
specially prepared bulletins a.
vailable at his Office, or from
the extension entomologists al
the University of Delaware, as
a step in taking action against
these pests.
Cockroaches and their eggs
are sometimes hidden in open
boxes and grocery bags. They
may also enter the house thr'
ough cracks around water pipes
and electric wires. To prevent
these creatures from entering
the agent suggests making these
places as tight as possible.
Cockroaches are controlled
best by spraying or busting
says Mr.. Vapaa. Use 2 percent
chlordane, II percent diazinon
or 2 percent malathion, as
sprays. Recommended dusts in
clude 5 percent chlordane,
percent diazinon, or | percent
lindane. One word of caution
he advises, these are poisons
and should be handled care
fully.
Carpet beetles and moths are
not as hard to control os cock
reaches, Mr.. Vapaa says. Con
troll measures for these include
keeping clothing In a tight chest
or bag. Napthalene or Paradi'
chlorobenzene placed in a con.
tainer also provides protection
Rugs and carpets are sufficient
ly protected by spraying witt
.DDT.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Lawn Trees
Need Feeding

Trees growing in the woods
have the surrounding ground
covered with a fresh supply of
leaves each year. AS the leaves
rot and form humis, they sup
ply the trees with food and help
regulate the temperature and
moisture supply of the soil.
Trees on the lawn or on your
home grounds, on the other
hand, lack these many advant-
ages. 1t is usually necessary
to rake up the leaves to save
the lawn. Much of the rain
water is used by the grass.
Walks and drives reduce the
area for the uptake of food and
water. The food and water sup
ply of the tree is lessened, limbs
die, and trees make little
growth. It's necessary to feed
your trees, particularly those in
adverse locations.
There are many different
types of fertilizers that may be
used. A regular garden fertili-
zer such as 5-l0-l0 or l0-l0-l0
may be used. Trees need nitro
gen principally, although other
foods are also essential. The
first figure in the fertilizer an
alysis indicates the amount OF
nitrogen. Fertilizer should be
applied at about this time oi
year. Under most conditions,
trees need feeding every 3 OF
4 years. Annual treatments are
needed for trees growing in ad-
verse locations. 1t is well to
avoid over stimulation of growth
by applying too much fertilizer
each year.
Fertilizer for small trees may
be applied to the surface of the
soil. However, for larger trees,
especially those on slopes, the
fertilizer should be put in holes
g to IL inches deep. These holes
may be made with crowbar,
auger. or similar tool. Start
about A feet away from the
trunk and make holes around
the tree IL to 2 feet apart,
The circle of holes is spaced
about two feet beyond the first
circle and so on, until the outer
circle reaches the outer drip oil
the branches. The further out
from the tree, the more space
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

The Danger of sea loss of
Project M Mercury spacecraft
which may fill with water after
helicopters arrive on the recov-
cry scene has been virtually
eliminated through use of new
flotation equipment.
Marine Corps helicopters as
signed to spacecraft recoveries
are now equipped with a rap
idly-inflatable t ! o tatio n bag
which is hooked to the space
vehicles lifting assembly stimuli
taneously with the attachment
of the lift cable. The flotation
gear and its carbon dioxide
initiation system were designed
and engineered by the Aero
Space Division of Walter Kidde
& Company, Inc, Belleyille, M.
This extra protection during
recoveries will prevent a recur-
renee of events which led to the
loss of the second manned
Mercury spacecraft. When the
spacecraft hatch accidentally
opened shortly after the vehicle
hit the water, Astronaut Virgil
Grissom was able to emerge
safely but the vehicle began
shipping water. The recovery
helicopter, which had attached
a lifting line to the flooding
spacecraft, developed en- gin e
trouble while attempting to lift
the waterfilled spacecraft out
of the sea and crewmen were
forced to release the lift lines.
The new Kidde system pro-
vides for the flotation gear to
be coupled with the lifting cable
from the helicopter. Should the
hooked spacecraft prove diff
cult to retrieve because Of rough
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Methodist Youth
Group Sponsors
Skating Party

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship junior and senior high
groups of Asbury Methodist
Church will jointly sponsor a
roller skating party Friday even
ing, March 10th, at Glasgow.
All interested youth are asked
to register their name with
Bruce Ennis, MYF counselor, by
9 p. M, Thursday. The youth
are to meet the bus at Asbury
Church at ZOO p. M, Friday
evening. The affair will be chap
eroned. Plans for the Annual
Youth Night Service" are being
completed by the M.Y.F., to be
held Sunday, March 25th, at
$50 p. m. Special agent Travis
L. Lynch, F.B.I. Agent, will be
guest speaker and his sub
ject, Youth And The Increased
Crime Rate" Twenty-one pub
lie, civic, and church groups
have been extended an invita-
tion from over a twelve mile
radius of Smyrna. Those invit-
ed include the Silver Eagles,
Smyrna Cadet Squadron-Civil
Air Patrol, William E. Matt
hews Bible Class, Boy Scout
Troop No. 1875, Protestant Youth
Group of Dover A.F.B., Wesley
M.Y.F., Dover; Millington MY.
F., Millington, Md; Cheswold
! M.Y.F., First Wesleyan M.YF.,
Smyrna; Downs Chapel M.Y.F.,
| Delaney's M. Y. F., Church OF
Nazarene Youth Fellowship, First
Presbyterian Youth Fellowship,
st. Peters Episcopal Youth Eel
lowship, Smyrna. Also invited
is the entire membership OF
Sub-District No. 5 M.Y.F. which
includes the Bethesda M.Y.F.
Middletown; st. Paul M.Y.F.
Odessa; Emmanuel M.Y.F., Town.
send; Ewelrs-St. Paul M.Y.F.
Clayton; Hartly M.Y.F., Friend
ship M.Y.F., and Kenton M.Y.F
as we'll as the local M.Y.F
group. Group singing, instru-
mental selections, and refresh
ments are planned also. Last
year 1877 attended the youth
night service.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

THE MASTER SAID 1T
mo man, having put his
hand to the plough and
looking back is fit for
the kingdom of God"
(Luke 9:62)
One might ask, Why is
he or she unfit for the
kingdom of God? Why
does the Master make
such a declaration? The
only man who will meet
the requirements of cit
izenship in the eternal
kingdom of God is the
man who, despite public
approval or disapproval,
regardless of big major
tiles or small minorities,
keeps his face fixed
straight ahead towards
God and His divine pur-
pose of life.
He who looks back has a
/ secret longing to go back
and soon will be going in
that direction. The only
| security against fearful
and utter failure is for
! getting those t h in g S
which are behind and
Press toward the prize
which is before usl"