davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
Operation Petition
Slated For May 14th

Thousands of the nations older
citizens will pay visit to their
doctors during the week of May
IA, but their calls will not be for
medical attention.
1t will all be part of Operation
Petition, a one-week, OOr-to-dOor
campaign sponsored by the Ma
tiOnal Council of Senior Citizens to
acquaint the public with the facts
about Pres. Kennedy's plan for
health insurance for the aged
through Social Security and to OBJ
tain petitions in favor of it.
Joining the older citizens will
be thousands of young and middle
aged persons who will crusade for
the Presidents health care plan.
a plan which. because Of its bene-
fits to the entire family, has come
to be known as family security
through Social Security
In many communities from coast
to coast, the aged and their young
er colleagues will be out ringing
doorbells, talking with neighbors,
distributing informative literature
and asking their fellow citizens to-
sign a petition which they will turn
over to President Kennedy and
their Congressman.
Doctors offices will be first on
the list, since those doctors who
are not already supporting meas
ure are asking for more informa
tion about it. Aime j. Forand,
former Rhode Island Congressman
who is chairman of the National
Council, said the campaigners will
not miss an opportunity to get the
facts across to the public.
I'VE will make a concentrated
effort during the week of May IA toI
personally call upon friends and
neighbors-especially our doctors
to give them the facts about the
Presidents plan,' he said. ''WeI
know that many people who were
opposed to the plan changed their
minds after they learned the truth,
and we are determined to have
some down-to-earth, heart-to-heartI
talks with as many people as we
can reach. We have a vitally i'm
portant message to deliver and.
in my opinion, the best way to do
it is to deliver it in person. .
The door campaign Isl
being organized by the National
Council with the help of nearly
ZOO independent member clubs and
supporting organizations. 1t will
be eliminated by mass rallies
throughout the nation on Sunday, |
May 20.
Those who are too old or in-I
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

firm to leave their homes will be
equally busy They'll participate
in a telephone and letter-writing
campaign.
The Presidents program pro-
vides for a person to contribute,
during his productive years. funds
that will pay the cost of hospital
and other health expenses after the
age of 65. Under the Social Sc
curity system, worker would
contribute one quarter of one per
cent about 81 per month =
and this would be matched by his
employer. Benefits include: up to
80 days of hospital care; up to
18O days of skilled nursing home
care; up to 240 days of home health
services Visiting nursel and all
diagnostic services on an outpati-
ent basis.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

application Form 81, Card Form
5001-ABE,. land Supplemental Ex-
perience Statement Form $50 with
Executive Secretary, Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners, Luke
Air Force Base, Arizona. Applica-
tions will be accepted until further
notice. ALL QUALIFIED APPLI-
CANTS WILL RECEIVE CONSID-
GRAFTON FOR EMPLOYMENT
WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE,
CREED, COLOR, NATIONAL ORR
GIN, OR SEX.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

COOK, W-8, Inasmuch as a suf
ficient number of applications has
been received for the position will
no longer be accepted unless they
are received or postmarked n c
later than May %, 1862.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

WOA II
Memorial Day weekend comes
in the middle of the week this
year - Just one day off.
Why not spend it at home in
your own back yard and leave
the highway for travellers.
With the way the weather mas
been lately what could be more
enjoyable than a patio get-tO-
gether for Iamiiy ana friends.
No picnic baskets and dishes
to tote and if you forget the salt
or the pickles you can just step
into the kitchen and get Ghem.
Come on down to Reddy's Cor
ner and get the beer, pop and
ice for delicatessen goodies and
then just lean back and let the
world go by all day and Mem
Orial Day.
Have a good rest.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
By Relman Morin

WASHINGTON lP - During the conference between President Ken nedy and Nikita KhrushcheV in Vienna last wear. the Soviet Pre- mier suddenly grated out.
 If YOU want var over Berlin. you'll get war;
 History does not record q more blunt, bull-dozins threat thrown at one head of state by another.
 khrushcheV's design may have been to shock Kennedy off-bal- The President replied:
 "It looks like cold winter
 The two men having measured each other, went their separate ways
 Kennedy held firm on Berlin. khrusheheV set no new Headlines for signing a treaty with East Ger many. He told a delegation of American newspaper editors last July l3 he still intends to sign such q treaty, but he said:
 When shall do it2 I will not set any time limit
 Some observers consider this plus on the administrations credit and-debit ledger for foreign affairs. For the moment, it may be
 But Kennedy. who says Berlin is Our big interest," does nc. .ex- peet khrushcaeN to remain quiet indefinitely about this problem. No neW formula for solving it is.in sight So Berlin is an X-factor, an uncertain quantity. in the foreign equation.
 What. are=the plusses an d minuses2 Few developments in foreign affairs fit completely into this elear-eut definition.
 Cuba, to be sure, was a disaster for the administration. The Berlin Wal was shocker. At home and abroad. people asked why the Western Allies were not prepared for such a contingency. Some Americans criticize Kennedy
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Speakers at Legion
 Meet Concerned About Future of US. Youth

ZGORDOVA tP Three conse- cutiVe speakers at the American Legioa's Alaska Department Con- Vention here expressed concern Friday over the future of Amer iean youth
 Martin Underwood. State Com mission. of Public ZSafetv.said that through ignorance, indiffer- enee, false sophistication and "our tendency to overlook the moral faiiines of youth, we are ieopar= dnz1ng the security and Well=being of Amcriea.'
 Robert Bennett Area Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, emphasized the importance of as sisting children of all minority groups.
 Bennett said native youngsters from Alaska sometimes m Q e [ trouble when leaving village homes for new and unfamiliar environ ments.
 Rear Adm. Fred Bakutis. Com manaant ofthe 17th Naval District. Kodiak, said a Is per cent annual turnover in Navy personnel leaves insufficient time 10 train men in patriotism.
 He said this job should be taken over by parents and other civilian groups prior to the time young men enter military service.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
MLord and Lady Shop
FAMILIAR FLAG

Whether it's Laos. tae Congo, Morocco, the Philippines. or Gua= =temala. the familiar flag of the Red Cross attests to the fact that whenever and wherever there are great human needs, the worlds 87 national Red Cross, Red Cres- cent and Red Lion and Sun so- eieties are ready with help In the past 24 months. more people throughout the globe have been assisted by the Red Cross than #hN any other voluntary agency in peaeetia4e history, demonstrating that when you help. Red Cross can help YOU,
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
CHARLES BOHLEN NAMED AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine lP = President Kennedy announced Saturday he will appoint Charles :. .Bohlen, longtime career man in the State Department, as Am- bassador 10 France
 ZBohlen will succeed Gen James :. Gavin, who resigned recently.
 Bohlen currently is special assistant 10 Secretary of State Dean Rusk on Soviet affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
METAL WORKERS STRIKE AT TOP SECRET AEC PLANT

DENVER F Metal workers struck Saturday at.5@top secret Atomic Eneefz= Commission plant which President Kennedy hadDat- tempted to keep open
 The Denver Metal Trades Coaa- ell, AFL-CIo, called out l.580 union employees at an. and others among the 2.6oa caRlaxes 5eaaa shutting doNn#fHe plant at Rocky Flats. northwest of Denver. It had been ensa3e5 in highly classified. raaad7tl1e=eiaek defense work for 10 years and this Was the f4st stoaaage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13

Editors Not. President John Kennedy is approaching the half way point in his term in the White House. Whats his score in foreign affairs2 In this fourth article in d fiNo-part series. As sociated Press reporter Relman Morin notes the plusses and nlinases= and the abundant K factors.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
I REPORT 1T MtDIERM:
 ''>'' Factors In Foreign Affairs

fof.aot haVfnz ordered American tanks to knock da4a the Hall at the moment fine Communists be- can erecting it Whether the other Allied governments would have supported such move. .is. If course, still another question
 The Congo is still =snaflea. The United States, with money and other support. backs the United Nations effort to force Katanga Province into the. Leopa1dville goVernment. Some Americans bit terly criticize this policy Only last week, the LIN. SeeretarV=General termed the situation particularly critical"
 The problem with France. holdover from 1859, res'7aias rln- solved The French are determined to develop their own nucle@f.ae3o= ons. The Kennedy administrator refuses to provide technical ass sistance. Time alone will tell whether the policy Was the 5hf one
 No formulas have been =t7and for an agreement to disarm or to stop =nuelear tests. When Kennedy decided the United States must resume nuclear testing, picket lines formed in front of the White House in protest.
 On the other hand. developments in Southeast Asia appear to=War- rant at least some cautious opti- misn
 An agreement was hammered outfor a tripod coalition govern ment.in Laos. The question is whether it will hold.
 Before this agreement, Kennedy ordered American forces, including nearly 5000 Marines. to Thailand to forestall Communist guerrilla move out of Laos. The Marines were withdrawn ]. the tension lessened.
 Meanwhile, the administration says American military power the vital factor behind foreign policy = is being beefed up stead llv. In May, Secretary of Defense MeNamara reported some of the details of the buildup to the White House conference on national econ- omic issues. Among other things, he listed:
 l. A SC per cent increase from l9 to % submarines in the Polaris force scheduled for deployment in late 1864 or soon after
 2. A similar increase in the DOT tion of the strategic bomber force to be maintained on 15-minte ground alert
 3. A significant increase in the number Of land-hasea Minuteman missiles. and doublihs of the pro- duction capacity.
 1. An accelerated program to E develop an effective. protected E command and control system so that at all times, before, during and after an enemy attack, the constituted authorities, from the President on down. will haze full command of our military forces.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
MIKE STEPOVICH
 YOUR REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR

As Alaska's last appointed Governor b before Statehood Mike Stepovich at the close of business, June 30, 1858, left treasury surplus in ex- cess of s12,O0O,00O and no public indebtedness for the new State.
 Paid Adpt
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Fiscal POLICY
To Be STUDY

Virginia State fiscal policy
will be the subject of dis
cuSsion at the May unit
meetings of the Alexandria
League Of Women Voters
tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
In charge of the commit
tee which will present the
program for the six meet
ings is Mrs. Marvin j. So
noSky.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

''bank" Of reserve woman
power. Mrs. Peterson de-
clared, I'VE must find ways
to help the highly educated
gifted women not now in
the labor force keep their
talents sharpened and cur
rent. ready for use when they
return to the profession Of
their choice"
Pointing out that due to
early marriage many Of to-
days women are relatively
young when their home
duties become leSsened, Mrs.
Peterson stressed that their
potential for service is great
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Tea Planned
For Georoions

Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Chad
wick, jr.. have issued invita-
tions to the Georgia State
Society to meet at their
home, Gold Mine Farm in
Boyds, Md, from 4 to 6 pm.
next Saturday
The occasion is a tea to
honor young Georgians in
the area and those here in
colleges and universities.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Miss Helen Clarke, dean of
women at the University of
Maryland; Dr.. Mildred Fen
ner CSigma Sigma Sigma,
editor of the National Ed
ucation Association Journal;
Mrs. Fred Beach alpha Chi
Omega, who is syndicated
eolumnist Ida Jean Kahn;
Mrs. Dorothy Frank. presi-
dent of the Northern Vir-
ginia Panhellenic Associa-
ton: Mrs. George Hostetler
Kappa Kappa Gamma).
member of the Maryland
House of Delegates; Miss
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Jackie Martin Delta Gam
maj. photographer; Mrs.
Chlothiel Smith alpha Omi-
cron PHI, architect, and Mrs.
Arthur Younger alpha Phi) ,
wife of Representative
Younger of California.
An luncheon highlight was
presentation OF scholastic
awards to the women's fra
ternities having the highest
scholastic average on tn e
campuses of the University
of Maryland, American Uni
versity and George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Banks of Talented Women Suggested by Mrs. Peterson

II there can be soil banks
why not consider banks Of
talented women who can be
called upon to meet the
needs Of industry and COM
tnunities7" Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor Esther Peter
son suggested yesterday.
Mrs. Peterson addressed
the annual luncheon Of the
Washington Panhellenic AS
sociation at the Shoreham
Hotel on the topic, Woman
power-A Great Resource for
Progress. "
Developing the idea of q
Evening star., 1962-05-06

If they can just keep up.
while they are out Of their
professions. with the rapid
changes that are taking place
in many areas Of work."
Mrs. z. L. LeClerg. presi-
dent of the Washington Pam
hellenic Association, which is
composed Of "a women's fra
ternities. introduced honor
guests representing the vari-
Gus member Panhellenic or
ganizationS.
They included Director of
the United States Mint Eva
Adams Kappa Alpha Theta) ;
Evening star., 1962-05-06
St. Adams Shop
Names President

Members of St Adams OPP
portunity Shop met recently
for their final luncheon
meeting Of the year. Follow
ing reports from the officers.
Mrs. B. B. Bierer, jr., out
going chairman. thanked the
group for toe years success.
The chairman for the COM
ing year is Mrs. K. Brent
Woodruff and the vice chair
man is Mrs. Philip Schleit.
Mrs. Bierer is to be treasurer,
Mrs. Philip A. Rollings. re-
cording secretary, and Mrs.
Ruth McCubbin, correspond
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Here's the mower with the 20inch cut, the.
Ezee-Start, 3-HP, 4-cycle engine. Has all the
features you want in your mowet- Ito make
cutting grass an enjoyable task-not hard
job. Visual gas gauge and heights of cut
adjustment. A grand value at this budget.
fitting Sears price.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Sears does not establish artificial "Hst''
prices to allOiO for so-caIIed discounts"
or "trade.in" prices, Sears original Prices
are E6tb prices, sale prices Gre'eueH lover. Ig'
.gF a. f.G6 sIAfseIA .1S.Tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Fashion
Notes

Wither goest fashion this
Winter? Judging from re-
ports, in many delightful di-
rections. Check. -.
Winter suits, high-collared,
muffled in fur, with fitted
Jackets often furlined, skirts
that flare or swing, worn
without coats.
Covered-up wool dresses for
winter, softly fitted, beltless,
with long sleeves, necklines
furred or Jscarved, accented
with seams.
Glamorous covered-up win
ter hats, with jersey hoods
beneath, or in furs, or as
colorful draped turbans, both
warm and beautiful.
Slim, easy winter evening
gowns, in soft falls Of crepe,
souffle wool or satin, en-
broidered or cut velvet or
beaded, with fur necklines.
Big late-day suit for win
ter, velvet, sometimes with
long, fitted jacket. always
with its satin blouse in a con-
trast color.
Downward creep Of hem
lines, now just below the
knee, but going lower as the
season passes and Paris In
fluence arrives here.
Capes, made with tiny
sleeves for winter, dramatic
cally furred on the edges or
furlined, the only winter
wrap with full silhouette.
Lovely slim winter coats.
high-waisted, strikingly
scanned, in soft woods. often
furred, always scarved with
o fling Of stole.
The simplicity Of winter
fashion, all dramatic line and
fabric, but uncluttered, with
the big jewel ifs only decora-
ton.
The soft look in shaping,
with shirred midriffs, draw
string coat waistlines. bias
cut fluid dresses, draped-fit
cocktail dresses.
The sportswear look for
town, with casual tweed
coats, suits in big hounds
tooth checks, suede dresses.
with caps or Robin Hood
hats.
The use of fabrics for
fashions new to them, such
as wool and leather for eve
ming gowns, denim for town
suits, fur for sweaters.
Unusual coat fabrics. with
spotlight on brightly flecked
tweeds, jewel color mohair
souffles, ribbed worsteds and
suede.
Late-day clothes in I'M
usual fabrics, like tweeds shot
with silver threads, knits en-
broidered with be a DIS and
pearls, satin leather trimmed.
Bold jewelry for winter,
with big collars, huge but
light ring earrings, oversize
pins in gold and Oriental
enamels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Impulse Buyers
Form Group

A prosperous era brings
strange problems. Instead of
budget stretching, women
find themselves fighting i'm
pulse buying.
The problem is so wide
spread that in at least one
city some of the ladies have
started a group called I'M
pulse Buyers Anonymous,
collect ing suggestions for
fighting the habit.
For instance, they suggest
paying only cash, and carry
ing little of that. TAX
ing along an impatient child
when shopping will cut down
on the browsing temptation.
Impulse buying, it seems,
like overeating and alcohol,
is a symptom of Illustration.
True enough. There's Moth
ing like a new hat, a neck
lace, a bright scarf for the
blues.
But let's not cut out all
impulse buying. It's too de-
lightful to give UP COM
pletely, as its very name i'm
plies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Dirt Dobhers
Hold Meet With
Mrs. II. Carter

The Dirt Dob6crs Garden
Club held its February meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Horace
Carter, with Mrs. Billy Dorman
as co-hostcsS.
Thirteen members were pres
ent.
Mrs. Howard HARRISON OPEN
cd the meeting with PRAYER.
\ short business session fol
lowed.
Mrs. X. II. Gibson gave an
interesting report on the Lit
tcrbug Campaign. She report
ed having distributed matCri1l
TO the school. cub scouts and
All clubs.
Mrs. Gibson was also in
charge of the program entitled
Culture and Care OF Dogwood
and Other Flowering Trees"
Many interesting facts were
learned from the program. De-
liciouS refreshments were Scrv-
ed with Valentine motif car
ried out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
BY ELAINE y. RLhEE
Home Economics Agent


- >"''' '''"'''''@'i GF""P. i
So nave w" H'eeBSS H. ia
''..' .'." 30 ., ''.- way. }.
nay be your drap,ry hard
ware. The proper hardWt..
gives g. professional we'll f.r-
I.hrd appearance, TO any KIND
% window treatment. $50 cur
Tin or drapury is complete,
without good rIE.Nar.--G.l-,-
Mare makes draw drauvI.-
mi curtains operate smoothly
md easily. Good window treat
moniS justify an Investment ia
quality hardware because II e..
. basic home furnishing.
equipment. You will not bus
hardware every time you
Grange curtains ur drapcpIcS.
Since good hardware Is SO
important II Is wise to kuu"
WINDOW treatment and what To-
look tor before buying. Your
rods VIII be determined lH 3D.
type window and style Of win
DOW treatment.
Co.. ., a.. -..
- -, T5'D' 'i
n,,,t,,, ~. ~" , ".'' -ii'u vi ',''
,ravarso rod. .aJ, , ." -,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Two Green SEQ
High Grods Get
Scholarships

Two Horny county boys -
joel Strickland. RI. 2. Galiv-
i.n,S Ferry; and Mitchell Dean
'hniS. ri. 3. Loris-have been
awarded $3.50 scholarships Ia
study at Clemson College
ne scholarships were given
by Smith-Douglass CO.. Inc
i.iulizer and chemical manu-
i"cturerS. which annually.
makes scholarships available t.
deserving students.
Strickland. who is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gasaue L,
strickland. is majoring in agri-
cultural education. He plans to
leach vocational agriculture af-
Ter completing his studies a.
mSon.
Al Green Sea High School
from which he was graduated
IN 1861, he was junior class
reporter, junior marshal =
member of the Beta Club. an
hual staff, and voted Outstand-
ing Senior.
CAMS. who is the son of Mr.
Ono David CAMS. is maiorjnn
IN agricultural education. He
plans to teach vocational agri-
ture after completing his
Studies al Clemson.
AT Green Sea High School
from which he was graduated
~ 1861. he was a member of
'he Beta Club. FLA, Eta. An
Hual staff and Honor Club. He
was secretary of the senior.
Class and marshall his iuniur
year
Since 1853. Smith-Doue,as
Co. Inc. has contributed SIP
fo.OO for agricultural scholar
SHIPS and soils research At
Clemson
Smith Douglass, which
makes most of its scholarship
awards through the All and
FLA Programs. has aided 335
youths in II colleges ard uni,
verSltieS throughout the comSSg
Try over the past several wears
throughout the United States
me company has home offices
Y Norfolk. Va. and I5 plantg
r.cluoing one al Wilmington
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
- 9 = Fa'sEa
Ea 6 us j.


EY-MGS. LE.O>D HINSCN
David Ward attended a NJ.
Y. r. meeting held in Whining
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Eta HinSuu. Dow and
Rodney and Elaine HinSUn ana
Zen Hunt help ALsZzic Todd
celebrate her lllh Birthday at
ncr home with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. {. W. Todd and two
brothers Barry and Kim We'd
nCSday February 18th.
Mrs. Ruby Ward. Mrs. Adj
Long and Mrs. Dora Mae W.rd
and J. {. Ward. Jr. vI-.'
Mrs. Carrie Walden who . s
patient at a Wilmington i|.-.
pItal
Jack Anderson Of Ashon o..
spent the weekend with F..
parents Mr.. and Mrs. WIFI.
anderson.
Mrs. Pete Williamson and
Sammy were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam F. Gore Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Dac Baldwin
end children and Mrs. Betsy
Mckee of Whitcvillc were Wis
iting Mrs. Ada Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Kelly Serves
On Committee

Kitty Kelly, daughter of MIR
ana Mrs. ID. Il. Kelly. PCS
oIansc Street, Tabor CITY.
s,rNcd on the committee max
ing all the arrangements for
the annual Religious Emphasis
Week held Feb. l2-l6 at Mere
dith College, Raleigh. ". c.
The meetings We're conduct
co by the following seven
church leaders and teachers.
ara DR.. W. d. White, both OF
the Duke University faculty:
Kew. Vance Barron and Mrs
James O. Canister. of Chanel
Eiil; DR.. Warren AShbv Of the
Nomen'S College at Green's
o"ro: and Rev. William e
smith and Rev. Donald r. Ms
wunger.
Miss Kelly is Junior 4
Meredith College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Mrs. Gorlond
Gore To Head
Heort FundDrive

Mrs. Garland Gore was nam
ed Tuesday 10 head the annual
Heart Fund drive in Tabor CITY.
The appointment was made by
Mrs. Mary X. Scoggins of
Whitevillc, county chairman.
Mrs. Gore has announced
that Il fund raising effort will
be condu ted Sunday afternoon
In Tabor City. Local residents
VIII canvass the residential
cas- of the town, asking for
donations to the organization
She also announced that u
Heart Fund dance will be held
at the VAUDEVILLE Armory Oh
Saturday night, with proceeds
gong TO the fund.
The feature event of the
dance will be a beauty contest.
Homecoming Queens from the
various schools in the county
VIII be contestants, as we'll as
others who may be entered by
any o. ganization for SIS entry
fee.
Also on the program will be
twist contest.
Admission is 81 per couple
for students. and 81 per couple
for adults.
The dance will begin al @
pm. and last until l am.
Organizations Interested in
entering contestant for the
beauty contest should contact
Glenn Kinlaw at radio station
WENC in Whiteville.