davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
Doteline
Dotelias
Myrtle Beach
BY LEWIS SKIES

AS nice AN outing rs you're
liable to plan for lazy Sun
DAY afternoon is the drive "a
Brunswick Town. Especial:
inns time of year when naples
and dogwood scattered among
pines make of every woods a
technicolor spectacle. From
Labor City a lciSurely pace
VIII put you ON the spot IN
about an hour and a half. That
- II YOU aren't Sidctrackrd AT
orton q rome of the Smrllcr
plantations on the way. Save
these for the Spring when aza-
rs md camelliaS warrant an
otii,.' ;'in. brunswick Town
should be your prime target
now.
The town was founded in
l726. fifty years before tn,
United States become a Soycr-
eicn nation. /. is situated on :,
bluff overlooking the Cape
rear River, about two miles
from the ocean. The site is
extraordinarily rich in nat,rr-
al beauty, and you might won
der why did not Brunswick
Town instead OF Wilmington
envelope into the first port of
North Carolina. Thanks to the
British. it didn't have a chance
since they burned it during
the Revolution and it never
fegained pre-emincncc. Now il
is a place of ruins, surely an
archaeological find" for the
state, but, lacking the Rookie
teller millions that re-discov-
cred and restored Williams
burg, Virginia, still only parti-
ally excavated and not al all
rebuilt.
None the less. the site is
very interesting. If reading
snd old tombstone is your will.
you can satisfy it by translat-
ing the family histories in
Scribcd there. whereas look
lik, t"S and where lichcn and
tw" hundred years have dcfac-
cd the monuments, almost TO
the point of eligibility. Walk
ing down the main street YOU
viii see displayed in show
cases all sorts of little arti-
facts and reconStruetions ON
paper of the former buildings.
or houSewifely interest are the
large pins and needles that
Colonial danes used To stitch
IN time and the vari-coIored
and multi-pattcrncd Shards of
dinnerWare that Uttered their
garbage heaps. BY scnGing
such a fragment to its maker
in England. WILLIAMSBURG
archcul"giStS were able not
only To determine the exact
date of purchase. but were al
so able to replace the entire
set OF China if they so desired.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
i.sp,syS a. ihe Agricultural

i.sp,aya "a Inc Agriculture
I Building.
: dsi-E iii - completed L,
all ca'csories by 4 p. m. Mon
q p.tooer %, and the Mid
way will be beckoning for all
To come see, come ride, come
play" by 8 p. IN
FLA and JHA students from
al over the state will be guests
Of The fair Tuesday. Cattle and
:wine Judging and special FLA
JliA programs will be held
throughout the day.
Wednesday will be farmers
Day. All Day and Family Dav.
The Riddle Land. a new attrac-
ton featuring miniature rides
for the whole family. and the
special grandStand shows with
lean. wholesome entertain
mCnt for the whole family.
will be spotlight attractions for
D. Nl'' 'dN.
Senior Citizens will hav"
their day on Thursday. Special
prizes amounting TO over $500
in cash will be presented to
the oldest man and woman and
the couple that has been mar
ciea longest.
The Little Red SchOolhousc
q rejuvcnated authentic school
house rciurniShed as il was in
. &c days when Grandmother
went to school will be head
/ quarters for Senior Citizens
They're invited To rub their
fingers over the SchoolmaSter's
old hickory sticks.
School children will DC adj
mitted free on Friday, October
&c.
Saturday will be the Grand
Finale of this years State Fair
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

american farmers now use
about the same acreage a ina
1920, but only half as many
man-hours of labor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

--sehnesS heightens immort-
attributes only by removing
dust that dimS them.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

Inc planning of forest trees
on marginal, slipping or croded
land provides the best means
available OF preventing loss OF
tcpsoll through wind and wat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

cause Specialist Carter was not
cleared
Specialist Carter asked why
the statement had been CLASH
fled and distinctly remembers
that someone possibly Hartel)
replied: To keep it out of the
hands of the curious"
About two weeks later, after
the incident had been reported
to high Army officers, an Army
legislative liaison officer asked
Mr.. Hartel for a copy of the
Confidential" statement. A
copy was loaned to the officer
who checked it with Specialist
Carter and then returned it to
Mr.. Hartel.
Shortly after this, the Army
legislative liaison officers ruled
that no more private interviews
could be held. On the next
interview requested, a colonel
insisted on staying in the room.
"Mr. Hartel baked at this
the Pentagon report said, but
the Army position was upheld
by the committee counsel.
Specialist Carter's own report
for the Army on the interroga-
ton concludes in this way:
"At no time was Col. Hartel
Ia retired Army officerl any
thing but genial and courteous
I an under the impression he
thinks there is no question of
my loyalty to the United States
or its form of government, but
that I am sadly lacking in in
formation about communism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

and have been misled by my
liberal reading.
II, also believe Col. Hartel's
purpose is to prove a premise,
namely that the troops of the
Armed Forces are not receiving
proper information about COM
munism in troop information
classes. I am of the opinion
Col. Hartel belongs to what is
generally known as the far
right political point of view,
and that the statement which
I signed, which he said would
be used for the private informa-
ton of the subcommittee, pre-
Sents a distorted view of my
qualifications and political at
titudes.
Il regard it as unfair of him
to make judgments concerning
the material I present in my
classes without ever having at
tended one Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BELVOIR
Continued From Page Al


request of Senator Thurmond,
Democrat of South Carolina,
whose critical speeches spanked
the inquiry into military speech
censorship and the troop in
formation program.
Specialist Carter was inter-
viewed by Mr.. Hartel and an
other committee staff member,
John King, on January % ito
determine the degree of official
guidance he obtained from
Army sources to conduct his
official programs at Fort Bel
voir," according to Mr.. Hartel's
confidential" written report of
the interrogation.
Mr.. Hartel's report says that
material written by Specialist
Carter for one of his lectures
presents a picture of commu-
nism in Africa as the inevitable
follow-up to colonialism rather
than a well-planned Commu-
mist unconventional military
operation against the free
world. 1t is important to note
chat for military instruction,
she point that the Soviets are
using unconventional military
operations against the free ma
sions rather than a sociological
war Of the future is a very
important point for military
personnel to realize.
Wide Reading Range
Specialist Carter's source
materials are unclassified, both
OF military and commercial
origin. He reads a wide range
Of materials including the Re
porter, Nation, 'Commonweap
as well as National Review He
indicated in this discussion that
he did not always agree with
the viewpoints expressed in
National Review"
The National Review" is a
conservative magazine, the rest
are liberal. Defense officials
believe that Mr.. Hartel tried
to distort Specialist Carter's
position by indicating the lee
1urer agreed with the liberal
publications and disagreed only
with the conservative one.
Specialist Carter was asked to
sign the Hartel report, but he
refused until he was permitted
to add the statement: IT find
points of disagreement in all
the magazines mentioned in
this statement"
Mr.. Hartel then added his
own rebuttal. 1t read, in part:
Africa Lecture Cited
Specialist Carter in the mi
tial interview conveyed the i'm
preston as stated in the first
comment by myself and Mr..
King. It was pointed out that
there was no intent of suggest
ing that any Of the four maya
zines mentioned should not be
read by military personnel or
civilians, but it was indicated
that exposure to magazines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BELVOIR
Quizzing Of Lecturer
Brings Army Reply

mentioned above might influ-
ence official troop information
lectures given by Specialist Car
ter.
His lecture on Africa indi-
Gates the consensus presented
by such magazines as Nation,
the Reporter and Common
veal and not those of Nation
al Review"
The Hartel report said also,
1T was pointed out to Spe-
cialist Carter that in view of
the fact that he has access to
approximately 400 men each
week in troop education in
struction it would be Of ut
most Importance for him to
acquire official information
dealing with communism. He
does not read House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Reports, /. e.,
Communist Target Youth. He
has not seen Operation Adolf
ton and considers this film
controversial"
The Defense Department
also considers the film to be
controversial" and has with
drawn IL from general Use in
the services.
The Army investigation of
the incident said that the Car
ter lectures we're closely super
vised by his superior officers
and that they followed speci-
fled Army guidance.
Is Textbook Editor
Specialist Carter, a draftee,
holds three college degrees, is
the son of a former Republic
can Congressman and Is a text
book editor in civilian life.
A Pentagon report on the
interrogation of Specialist Car
ter said, ''Mr. Hartel asked
Specialist Carter if he would
sign a statement concerning
the interview dictated by Mr..
Hartel."
Specialist Carter said he
would sign such a statement"
the report continued. ION two
conditions: Cd that he agreed
with it and (2) that he re-
ceived a copy of it. Mr.. Hartel
accepted these conditions and
dictated the statement. E.
when Mr.. Hartel returned
with the statement in it's final
form, it was classified conf
DENTAL Mr.. Hartel told Spe-
cialiSt Carter that he decided
to classify it and could not give
Specialist Carter a copy be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Cutechists Institute
To Hear Sister

Sister Virgine of the depart
ment of religious education fac
ulty at Catholic University, will
address the Catechists Institute
at 1880 pm. today in the uni
versity's Chemistry Auditorium.
She will speak on Church Wor-
ship as an Efficient Teacher"
The institute is being spon-
sored by the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine of the
Washington Archdiocese.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
To the Editor.

To the Editor.
Sir: AS a citizen and a mem
Der of the SO called minority
group | have lived in Champaign,
the city / have learned to love,
for nearly three quarters OF a
century and, in this connection, |
would like to salute the many
leading citizens, who through the
years, have lifted their sights and
have had the courage of their con-
VictionS to give moral and firanci-
al support to help make Democ-
racy work in our community
Several of the news articles re-
leased through the press relative
TO the Champaign County Urban
League Program have had ten
dency to convey the thought that
the minority groups in the COun-
ty would be the sole beneticlaries.
which is in error. 1t is unfortunate
that some citizens are confusing
the Urban League Program with
tbs Champaign Urban Renewal
Project
The REPORTS received from the
IS cities supporting an Urban
League Program certify thaj tie
taxpayers have been saved thou
sands o. dollars through Ire re
duetion in crimes, delinquency and
public relief. In view of these re-
ports every progressive citizen in
Champaign County, regardless Of
race. creed or color should h
urged by necessity to give his or
her moral and financial support
toward the success Of the Pro-
gram.
The Urban League Program VIII
be directed by full-time special
iSt recommended by the National
Urban League Headquarters, with
a staff, ana controlled by an in
tergrated board of directors com
posed of thirty OF more outStand-
;ng men and women OF Champaign
County.
The League does not try to rep
resent the man IN the street. but
represents the citizens OF all
groups in their positions Of civic
responsibility with a scientific
program of cooperation and co
ordination. As there IS no panacea
fer race problems our leaders
must understand the broader con
text Of the problem, It's history.
economic and social raniflcatious.
The Board of Directors of the
Champaign County Urban League
IN order to make !, possible for
al citizens 10 contribute toward
the supper. Of the Program, has
set up q sliding scale Of member
ship fees ranging from TWO dollars
S2.0ol to ore hundred dollars
500 90 plus donations from buSi-
ness industrial organizations ana
foundations. L Is assuring
when officers and the board Of
directors of the League guarantee
10 protect your investment. Judge
frederick Green. chairman Of
special grants; Miss Ella Iep-
CERT. chairman Of membership
committee, Mr.. Harlan E Moore
treasurer and Rev. David Cole.
secretary, VINO helped to organize
the Urban League in Champaign
County, report that contributions
are coming in steadily and it is
hoped that an executive director
may be hired this spring,
The tremendous increase in Our
population during the past decade
has made imperative an efficient
merit service of counciling and
control. in order that out Commu-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

nlty may continue 10 grow ard
prosper and remain free from a
higher crime rate and higher
taxes Therefore. o attain our de-
slge the moai and financial sup
9ort Of all progressive citizens
and civic groups is necessary.
Contributions She&.ld be made
payable to Champaign County Ur-
Dan LeagUe.
Caas, E Phillips
Champaign
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
Plan P-TA
Congress At
Capital

About $50 delegates p'dS ssv,
ga hundred visitors Nj At
tend the 61th annual convention
q he Illinois Congress q Pa
eat> ana Teachers Ia b Acrl1
i5t1 ID 1ae ArD1ary II Spring
field
Among re STATE cosgsss .ttee
S63W0leD attending VA - NJ
4 SgJUrGsrOe'o DAY 81 :
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

3e>llava. hostess Committee.
Mrs., Opal Eastman C.Nson.
aSoecS, e-G Ms. Percy Ben
ne-. UrasGS, packets
s.vS, G,arSIee R0pp. Normal
convention arrange ~>eGtS char
man, hsS announced tnss ali
plsOS Tor the convention hsv>
kseo Completed.
- EdNsr3 Scol1Ssa. Os<
Park. Nz1s pre>sa, she aee5>ae-
ION platform - ~ nGna,S
Congress ana tFe legislative
eaecie> - - Ns,sars3 Cen
SrsSS toc discussion ana AZ
peaVal
Cancers Of tae >sage ogsaas-
sstso1 vi y sex ses.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

Wisdom strengthened
the iciSe more than ten
mighty men tChich are
in the city.--ECCL. 7:l9
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

Recognized esu authority Mr. Hickman frequently
legal publications, outstanding lawyers throughout the regard ha
IS Il authority and scholar.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

CITIZENS FOR HICKMAN. Wolford Hotel Danvlle III.
csaiama
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

tPohtieal ADVERTISEMENT
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

oe...a - -t-se-. =
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

Rhodes shOlorAtr honor the University Of
Illinois Gnoudn Pin Ba Kappa selection Bronze Table Citation
History and Law Mr. Hickman selected pursue graduate studies
the University of Oxford where he received degrees Jurisprudence
and Civil Law.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

were taken into a nipa hut to
eat.
There was one large room
and a small kitchen off the side.
How many people lived there?
Fourteen kids and the mother
and father! What a family. A
large table was spread before
us and rice, pork, beef meat
balls and chicken were placed
on it in large amounts.
We ate with our fingers from
banana stalks. One of the girls
sang some Visayan songs.
New Cebu is a Visayan COM
munity.) 1t may seem strange
that no vegetables were served.
Nom explained the people in
this barrio use vegetables as
their staple food and so, at a
fiesta which is a once-a-year
celebration following a harvest
(similar to our thanksgiving) +,
they are ashamed to serve
them.
The people here are so
frindly. Everyone is so willing
to teach me anything about the
islands. / am learning a lot of
folk dances which l hope to be
able to teach when l return.
My only regret as l look
around me, is that all the stu
dents of Shaw cannot be shar-
ing this experience. There are
so many fascinating things
they would all just love. l feel
very lucky and proud to have
come here. / cannot express my
thanks enough for all you have
done to make this possible. All
I can say is "Salamat POI
thank you.
Thankfully,
Your AFSer, Bitsy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Service News

FORT RILEY, Kan. - Cadet
Richard L. King, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur D. King, 1867
Fenemore rd., recently COM
pleted six weeks of training at
the Reserve Officer Training
Corps (ROTC) summer camp
at Fort Riley, Kan.
King is active in the ROTC
program at the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor.
King, 20, is a 1860 graduate
of Shaw High School.
Cadet Jerome G. McClain, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
McClain, 1860 Carlyon rd., re-
Gently completed six weeks Of
training at the Reserve Officer
Training Corps (ROTC) sum-
mer camp at Indiantown Gap
Military Reservation, Pa.
Cadet McClain is active in
the ROTC program at Central
State College, Wilberforce,
Ohio. He is a 1859 graduate of
East Technical High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
us Army Seeks
Trained Nurses

The United States Army is
in dire need Of Registered
Nurses for active duty in the
United States Army.
Prerequisites for selection
must be between the ages of
twenty-one and thirty-five,
have no dependents under 18,
be a graduate Of a school &C.
ceptable to the Department of
the Army and have completed
a three-year program Of nurs-
ing, be actively registered in a
state, meet the medica! quail
fications and security require
ments, possess high personal,
scholastic and moral qualifica-
tions.
Appointments are made in
the grades Of second lieuten-
ant, first lieutenant, or cap
tain, depending upon inoivid-
ual qualifications.
Benefits for this program is
tc attend orientation course
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
receive full pay as second lieu
tenant S270, first lieutenant,
$3O7, Captain, 373. The above
pay does not include quarters
allowance which is additional
Other benefits are cash al
lowance for uniforms, free
medical and dental care, 30
days paid vacation year, post
exchange, commlssary and Of
ficers club privileges, oppor-
tunities for travel and world
wide assignments, regular pro-
motions, twenty years for re-
tirement and opportunities for
advanced training, workshops,
short courses and long courses.
The only obligation to this
program is to take the oath of
an officer in the Army Nurse
Corps and to serve on active
duty for a period Of two years.
Any information for inter-
ested persons can be obtained
by contracting Major Ruth A.
Kegler, Army Nurse Corp, at
1870 Ontario st. Phone PR.
1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

electricity CO mes on Zone
AFSer lives where there is nc
electricity There is almost al.
ways some preparation going
on.
Kidapawan, the city where
am living, is a large municipal
ity (as big as some provinces
on Luzon).
It is divided into barrios, OF
which there are many.
Yesterday, Mayor Madrigu-
ara Of Kidapawan invited Nom
and me to a barrio fiesta some
eight miles away. l was de-
lighted! The day was bright
and beautiful-blue skies, little
mud. We started off in the
mayors jeep.
For the first time, ] really
rode over the mountains, UP
and down steep grades. We saw
ripe rice fields ard abaca
plants almost ready to be har-
vested.
There were many govern
ment-built schools. They usual
ly have three buildings contain
ing one or two rooms each.
They are made of wood and al
ways seem to have plenty of
cleared play ground.
Whole Town Gathers
Well, when we arrived in
New Cebu (the barrio Of the
fiesta) there was a sign well
coming the mayor, and almost
the whole town gathered
around to see us.
The barrio lieutenant, "a
man elected by the people in
the barrio,) is the head man
and the person to whom the
people take their problems. He
came forward to greet us and
the mayor was invited to in
spect the local police. Then we
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Free Movie Tickets

You cdn get q poir OF com.
plimentorY tickets 10 the Show,
Hayden Theotre by reading the
names In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. Il you find your name
Just clip the od and toke II to
the Shaw-HoYden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Now thru Tuesday including
Sunday and Monday motinees.
Wdlt DisneY's Bon Voyoee."
Fri. motinee. 4H-hour fun show
at Loo PM. Misty" "Mueic
Boy. and IS Cartoons.
Storts next Wed. Counterfeit
Tratitor."
Check all the ads and moybe
you'll find your nume. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Thersll be 10 names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Our Gal in the PHILIPPINES.
':Bitsy'' Rose Hauing
Most Wonderful Time

Elizabeth Ann Rose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rose, 1898 Cleviden 3D., has completed si1
Ueeks of study at Central Mindanao College in
Kidapawam, city on the Philippine Island of Min
danae She is there through the American Field Serv-
ice student exchange program. This is the second
series of excerpts from her letters home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

Bills has a grand selection
OF fine quality oUterweor
jackets at preseason low
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

GAITHERSRURG - New building
spacious 1-bedroom apartment,
500 plus electricity. Immediate
occupancy. SAMUEL D. BoGLEY.
INC, Pc. 2-6l5l. Ewes. and Sun.
Mrs. Talon. Pc. 2-4614.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Ute Bulletin Editorial
Continued from Page ~

(OOiiiHueQ lIOIl dSS 4
and agreements made with the In
dams back in the last century,
usually forced upon the unwilling
Indians in order to take away his
lands and property. AS result
OF these treaties and agreements,
some ratified and others not, the
Indians were moved to reSer-
vations and if they we're not will
ing to do so, they were quickly
disposed of in the traditional from
tier style of that day.
Whatever may be the purpose
behind Mir Kennedy's article, it
only added TO the confused image
that the average American citizen
has of his fellow citizen, the Amer-
lean Indian. He is too often viewed
as anaChroniStiC comic and a dull
wit. relegated to a reservation
which might be viewed as haven
for the mentally retarded, and
someone who is separate and apart
from every human being, in spite
of the fact that he has been an
American citizen since 1924 and
has played significant role in
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

Bill Speicher. former Executive
Director Of the Heights Business
men of Albuquerque has been ap-
pointed the Supervisor in the Tribal
Trading Department by the Navajo
Tribal Resources Division.
X X X X
Speicher, a native of Tohatchi,
New Mexico and graduate of Gallup
High School, served in the Air
Force during World War II and was
owner and oper ator Of Sage Brush
Western Wear Store in Gallup.
** :; X
Speicher is a member of the New
Mexico Cattle Growers Associ alton
and the Gallup Lodge 144O BPOE
Elks. Speicher took over the Trad
ing Department on July g. Navajo
Times Photo)