davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
RICHARD b. FRINK

Camp LEJEUNE - Richard
b. Frink. airman. USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Frink of
Route 3, Tabor City, is serving
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Forrestal. q unit TAX
ing part in Exercise Quick
Kick. a Joint training opera
non held May ITO, at Camp
LeJeune, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

| servation this year, she canned
ind froze $40 quarts of fruits
and vegetables and froze LIPS
pounds of meat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

Gardeners in Alexander CO.
unity are anxious to plant va-
se'aoleS IN their gardens which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

j Holmes
Wednesday, May % at 3:l5
p. m. Cerro Gordo II. ID. At
Mrs. Gordon Hammond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

priests public hint he should
take Mrs. Kennedy on his next
trip.
The Rev. Alphonse E. Ed
wards, pastor of the church
which Mr.. Kennedy attended
yesterday, prefaced his sermon
by welcoming Mr.. Kennedy and
reporting that many parishion-
ers wanted to know. where's
Jackie?"
Father Edwards did not elab-
crate during the service, but
explained later that his parish
toner's had seen the President
on a visit last March and had
hoped to see Mrs. Kennedy
this time.
They love her, that's all, !"
he said. And he threw up his
hands to emphasize that he
certainly wasn't admonishing
the First Lady for not being
present.
The fact that Mr.. Kennedy
spent a day and a half touring
military and nuclear centers
in Nebraska, New Mexico and
Nevada before flying to Palm
Springs at midday Saturday
presumably was one reason why
Mrs. Kennedy did not accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
West Spurns Red Offer
To Install Black Boxes

GENEVA, Dec. 10 CAP) The
Soviet Union offered today to
install three internationally
operated robot devices on So
Wet territory to police a ban
on underground nuclear tests.
Western spokesman said the
offer Of three BLACK boxes" was
totally inadequate.
Soviet delegate Semyon K.
Tsarapkin told the 17-nation
disarmament conference the
Soviet Union would permit in
ternational inspectors to serv-
ice the devices and remove the
automatically recorded tapes of
earth tremors.
The Soviet offer was first put
forward - apparently by mis-
take-in a news conference CIV
en- Friday by Soviet spokesman
Alexei Roshchin. Mr.. Roshchin
told newsmen Mr.. Tsarapkin
had made the offer and then
denied 1t. All spokesman agreed
that the Soviet delegate finally
made the firm offer at today's
two-hour conference session.
The Western powers main
tain that the black boxes can
serve only as an auxiliary de-
lection method and can never
fully replace manned control
posts and on-site inspections.
Western officials said Mr..
Tsarapkin's offer Of one moni-
tor In each Of the Soviet IN
ions three main earthquake re-
gions was completely made
quate even as an auxiliary sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

tenn. The West believes at least
100 would be necessary inside
the Soviet Union.
MIR. Tsarapkin said the Rus
slams we're prepared to allow
installation of the devices In
the Kamchatka- Kurile region
on the Pacific coast of Siberia,
In the Altai Mountains Of
Southern Siberia, and In the
mountains of Central Asia.
Mr.. Tsarapkin said the black
boxes should be serviced by So
Wet personnel, but "if the West
insists. the Soviet Union would
be prepared to accept that this
should be done by information
al inspectors with appropriate
safeguards"
Such safeguards presumably
would constitute measures to
prevent espionage. the Soviet
Union has consistently opposed
all Western proposals for on
site inspection on the grounds
that the inspectors would be
merely espionage agents.
Mr.. Tsarapkin said the Rus
slams were ready to agree to
additional black boxes being
placed in countries around the
borders of the Soviet Union.
United States Delegate
Charles C. Stelle. deputizing for
Ambassador Arthur H. Dean,
who is in New York today. said
the Western powers hope Mr..
Tsarapkin soon will offer more
detail on the black box propo-
sal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

In Tulsa this morning. She
kept saying, Let's keep her,
daddy"
"She looks perfect" said
Mrs. Loveless.
Mrs. Loveless, a divorce who
works as a waitress In nearby
Long Beach, said Mrs. Gibson
had been caring for her chill
dren for two months.
She said she didn't know why
Mrs. Gibson had taken the
child.
VIII Be Prosecuted
Mrs. Gibson, also Of Long
Beach, is in Waco County, Tex,
Jail in lieu of $4,000 bond. The
FBI said she will be turned
over to Long Beach police for
prosecution on kidnap charges.
FBI agents brought Mrs.
Loveless to the airport for yes
.terday's reunion.
AS agents. prepared to drive
the pair home, Mr.. Bell. dab
bling beneath his glasses with a
handkerchief. leaned over to
say goodbye.
I'VE bought this little angel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
KennedyHol1le
After Tour Of
Nuc|ear Bases
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy flew back
today from a tour of nuclear
installations in the West and
a brief week end of relaxation
under the desert sun.
His big Jet plane landed at
Andrews Air Force Base at
8:25 am, just, four and a half
hours after takeoff from the
Palm Springs (Calif.) Airport.
Mr.. Kennedy's first an
nounced business back in the
Capital was an IL am. con-
ference with Secretary of State
Rusk, preparatory to Mr.. Rusk's
flight to Paris tonight for a
NATO conference.
Mr.. Kennedy brought back
with him a Roman Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

a doll in Texas" Mr.. Bell said,
but we forgot to bring it. and
we want to be sure she'll have
one for Christmas"
Mr.. Bell handed Mrs. Love-
less a $40 bill to buy another
BLESS you" he said. Good
bye"
Maria reached out and
kissed him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

LoVeless, ~, at international
Airport. Mrs. LoveleSs, mother
of seven; cried, too.
Mr.. Bell found the child with
her baby-sitter, Mrs. Carole
Lee Gibson, 20. Saturday in q
dilapidated house near Killeen
Tex. They had disappeared last
Tuesday. =
Mrs. Gibson was jailed on q
Federal warrant. 1855.
Mr.. Bell told newsmen the
child was filthy, wet and cold
when he found the pair after
an all-night search.
Took Child Home
He took the child to his
home in nearby Bolton, Tex.
She stayed with us for the
day." Mr.. Bell said, land we
just fell in love with her."
Mr.. Bells wife fed Maria and
bought her a new outfit, which
she wore for her plane TRIP
yesterday.
Mr.. Bell, father Of three and
a 13-year FBI veteran, said,
It's hard for us to part with
her.
My little girl, Patti Ann, Just
cried and cried at the airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

scheduled a late afternoon
cabinet meeting.
Lying ahead, too, were prep
arations for a meeting next
week in the Bahamas with
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian, as we'll as decisions on how
much to say about 1868 tax cut
legislation in a speech next Fri
day to the Economic Club of
New York.
While in Southern California,
Mr.. Kennedy remained secluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

,pany him. She seldom goes
along on business trips.
Father Edwards said he fully
understood this aspect of the
situation. But he added that
the people would like to see
Mrs. Kennedy should the Presi-
dent return to this mountain
trimmed resort area.
Mr.. Kennedy ended a So
hour stay in the foothills of
the San Jacinto Mountains just
before 3 am. washington
time) when his Jet transport
took off.
In addition to the meeting
with Mr.. Rusk, the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

at the home Of crooner Bing
Crosby in Palm Desert. With
him were a few friends and
his sister, Pat Lawford, and her
husband, Actor Peter Lawford.
With Sunday temperatures
near 80. the President took a
cooling dip in the Crosby pool.
Mr.. Kennedy worshipped at
Sacred Heart Church, a few
miles from the Crosby place.
which the singer had vacated
to make room for the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Kidnapped Child Wins
Heart of FBI Rescuer

LOS ANGELES, Dac 10 (AP)A veteran FBI agent wiped
tears from his and confessed he ove-with 2
year-old alleged kidnap victim.
Agent Marvin Bell a. wept yesterday after reunng blond
bue-eyed Maria Carol Loveess mother Mrs Emma
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
NAACP CHARTERS
HOLLYWOOD UNIT

NEW YORK. = The Beverly
Hills Hollywood branch of the MA
ACP was chartered this week along
with two other adult units, six
youth councils and one college
chapter. to bring the national total
of NAACP units up to 1929.
Among the charter members of
the Beverly Hills-Hollywood branch
are Maggie Hathaway, president,
an actress, Sammy Davis, Jr., In
grid Mitchell, and James Edwards,
plus host of other actors, actress
es, writer's and musicians.
Other newly formed adult MA
ACP branches are in Barlow and
Clearwater, Fla. The youth coun-
ellis are in Central Brevard Coun-
ty, Fla; Athens, Ca; Greensboro,
and Sampson County, Clinton, NC;
Sewickley, Pa; and Mingo Coun-
ty-Williamson, w. Va.
The college chapter is located at
st. Paul s. College, Lawrenceville,
Va.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
Seven Persons Sentenced To 20 Day
For Sittinu In At A Lunch Counter

dent at Alabama A & M College.
stayed in Jail with the two moth
ers. It was the eighth time she
had been arrested since the sit
ins started here in January. Will
liam Pearson, 81, another A & M
student arrested for the third time,
was also sentenced.
Cases of all of those sentenced
will be appealed to Circuit Court.
Pearson and the ministers were
freed on bond pending outcome
of the appeals.
The ministers are the Rev. Eze-
kieI Bell, chairman, Community
Service Committee, and the Rev.
L. F. Lacy and the Rev. Cleveland
A. Piggee, both members OF the
C. S. C.. executive committee.
T Mr.. Bell said the Mayor had
promised to set up a bi-racial
committee to seek a solution to
Huntsville's problems but has
failed to do so.
Sixty persons, including Is jul
veniles, have been arrested since
the start of the Sit-inS.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
TV MOuies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)
FRIDAY, APRIL 81

FRIDAY, APRIL 27
1O:30-KPHO 5)-Moveime War of the Wildcats
John Wayne Martha Scott.
1200-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark = Submarine Dr.
Brent.
SATURDAY APRIL 20
1O:30-KPHO (5)-Moveime Creature With the Atom Brain
Richard Dennng, Angela Stevens
11:45-KTVK (3-Theatre After Dark = San Quentin
Pat O'Brien Humphrey Bogart.
SUNDAY APRIL
OOOKTVK (3Theatre After DaQuncannon Frontier Scout
Pegge Castle John Bromfield.
1O:3G-KPHO (5-Movietime = Il Dream of Jeannie'
9ia Ray Middleton Muriel Lawrence
.ras.ea MONDAY APRIL 80
1O:SO-KPHO (5)--Movietime = Hold Your Man
Clark Cable Jean Harlow
1O:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark In Our Time
Ida Lupino
TUESDAY, MAY 1
1O:30-KPHO (5)-Movietime "ShOp Around the Corner
Margaret Sulavan James Stewart.
lO:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark FLOWING Gold
John Garfield.
WEDNESDAY, MAY
TO- 30-KPHO (5)-NIovietime "Sweethearts On Parade
Ray Middleton Lucille Norman.
lO45-KTVK t3)-Theatre After Dark Across the Pacific
Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor.
THURSDAY, MAY 3
IN 20 KpHo (5)-Movietime = 'War Against Mrs. Hadey
Edward Arnold Van johnson, Fay Banter
lO:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark Dodge City
Enrol Flynn, Olivia de Haviland
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
Hemstead Ruling Aids
Northern School Fight

NEW YORK. = The Northern
school integration campaign,
launched by the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, scored an important
victory here this week when United
JStates District Judge John F.
Dooling, Jr., denied a motion of
the Hampstead, Long Island, school
board to dismiss desegregation
suit filed last February by the
NAACP
Judge Dooling made his ruling
on April g.
The school board sought dismis-
sal of the suit on the ground that
there was no deliberate segrega-
ton in the Hampstead school sys-
tenn. James F. Conway, attorney
for the school board, conceded that
there is de facto segregation be-
cause of the neighborh0od pattern.
However, he contended that there
was no legal precedent to declare
such unplanned segregation unlaw-
full.
Commenting on Judge Dooling's
ruling, Jawn A. Sandifer, chair
man of the New, York State NAA-
CP legal redress committee and
one of the lawyers filing the case,
said: ''All our Northern cases
would have fallen with the Hemp
stead case if the judge had ruled
against us, 1t would have set us
back tremendously in our fight
against de facto segregation. :.
There is no solid case law to rely
on for de facto segregation, but
we hope to set the precedent In
the Hampstead case.
Decisions in previous integration
suits in the North have been based
solely on evidence of gerrymand-
ering of school districts or other
planned devises to maintain seq
Iregated schools.
The NAACP has filed suits to
bar school segregation in three
other Long Island cities Amity-
vile, ManhaSset and WeStbury-
as well as in such cities as Phila-
delphia, Chicago, Pasadena, Calf,
and Orange, N. j.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
NAACP MEMBERSHIP
IN N. E. UP THREE.
FOLD IN DECADE

HARTFORD, Conn. = NAACP
delegates from nine northeastern
states, attending the Associations
Region II conference here last
week. learned that NAACP strength
has increased 22O per cent during
the last decade in the North At
lantic states.
Meanwhile, the Negro population
in the region has increased only
about so per cent.
At present there are 81, 1856 NAA-
CP members in Conn.,, Mass,
Maine. Del, NJ j., New York,
Penn, New Hampshire, and Rhode
Island. Gloster B. Current, the
Association director of branches,
concluded that this places great
er burden of responsibility upon
the leadership of the NAACP
throughout the Region. "
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

the defeat were a narrow one.
Words in the Senate are to
me above all else tools of rea-
son." he said, land | do not like
to see them blunted.
Mansfield, unable 10 make his
move Tuesday because not enough
members were present to con-
duct business, issued a quorum
call at the outset of yesterdays
session. Within % minutes a ma
jority of the senators were pres
ent.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.,
Southern bloc leader who forced
the adjournment Tuesday, told
reporters before yesterdays Ses-
sion he did not think it fair that
opponents of the rights bill should
have to supply "all the attendees
at our own funeral"
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

Kennedy Administration econo-
mists are concerned over what
they apparently consider excessive
wage increases in the construction
industry, according to James r.
Mcdonald, executive secretary,
Associated General Contractors of
America, Inc, Arizona Chapter.
Mcdonald told ACC members at
Tucson regional meeting, the
administration concern came to
light recently for the first time at
at a huddle between President
Kennedy's Council of Economic
Advisers and labor-management
members of the Construction In
dustry Joint Conference.
Conference members initiated
the session to discuss Davis-Bacon
/ legislation" Mcdonald said, 'but
CEA Chairman Walter Heller took
the opportunity to urge wage re-
straint on the group"
Heller explained the admins
tration's three per cent wage poll
cy, and noted construction wage
gains have exceeded that figure
every year since 1945, according
to Mcdonald
They've run between four and
five per cent" Heller said.
When labor representatives pro-
tested this was partly because
construction workers don't work
full time, Heller noted that even
average annual wages in the in
dustry show some distortion. :"
There were no conclusions reach
ed at the meeting, Mcdonald said.
Arizona Building Trades Unions
wages have increased los percent
in the past 10 years. Mcdonald
said, "far more than the national
construction wage average" !"
During the same period, the cost
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-A pregnant
woman. another woman who has
a. 4-month-old baby and three
MINISTERS we're among seven per-
sons sentenced to 80 days in jail
here for sitting in at a lunch count
ef. e m -i@
THE seven were also fined $100
each in Recorders Court in this
city which calls itself 'The Space
Capital of the World"
Mrs. S. w. Hereford II, wife of
a physician, is expecting a baby
in three months. She went off to
jail with Mrs. John Cashin, Jr.,
wife of a dentist.
Mrs. Cashin had her baby with
her when the group was arrested
April IL in Walgreen's drugstore
after they asked to be served.
Instead of hamburgers and cof-
fee, we were served with warrants,
Mrs. Cabin said.
1T was reported that the jailing
Of the women might lead to a
mass jail-in and rejection of bail.
The husbands of Mrs. Hereford
and Mrs. Cashin were ready to
join their wives in Jail.
Miss Frances Sims, 10. a stu
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
CIVIL RIGHTS
FIGHT RENEWED

WASHINGTON CUPID = T h e
second civil rights battle of the
legislative season formally was
Joined in the Senate yesterday.
Democratic leader Mike Mans
field warned that it might delay
congressional adjournment.
In offering a measure to ban
state literacy tests as a voting
qualification, Mansfield also
warned that, if the debate ranges
long enough, he will invoke the
rarely used cloture rule in an
effort to bring the issue to head.
The Democratic leader offered
to hold up on the rights bill an
other week if the Judiciary Com
mittee and it's constitutional rights
subcommittee would report the
measure out in regular order.
But there seemed little chance
for such action.
To bypass the committee level,
Mansfield offered the literacy
measure as a substitute for a
minor relief bill.
In a 3O-page speech, the leader
said he would let the talk go on
for reasonable time, then seek
to impose the gag rule which re-
quires approval by two-thirds OF
the members present.
If the cloture moved failed by
a big margin, he said, the bill
would be laid aside. But he said
there would be a second try if
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
American Federation
CONTINUED from page

Continued from page II
learning to play football to win an
athletic scholarship which he OBJ
tanned from North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Technical college at
Greensboro.
While attending the college he al
so obtained a private pilots IL
cense and later was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Army
Air Corps during World War II. He
served as group Photographic Of
ficer for the 447th Bombardment
Squadron.
While in the air corps, Lima, a
former amateur boxing champion,
fought an exhibition match with
Joe Louis.
After World War II, he entered
Brown University where he was
graduated in 1948 with a degree
in sociology. He has also done
graduate work at Ohio State Uni
versity and Harvard.
Lima is an active member of
the Providence Catholic Interracial
Council and an executive board
member of the National Catholic
Conference for Interracial Justice.
He is also president Of the Provi-
dence Branch of the NAACP
Married to the former Selma
Boone the Limas have three chill
dren.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

If you want pretty roses next
Spring this is the time to do some
thing about it.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
Presidents Economists Say Construction Wage
Increases Violate Administration Policy

of living index has increased only
% percent according to Mcdonald.
He said the problem is expecial-
ly important in Arizona at the
present time. Contracts with build
ing trades unions expire June l..
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
ADDRESS TO BE
GIVEN IN SPANISH

Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell will deliver a commence
ment address in Spanish at the
Catholic University of Puerto Rico
in May.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

instance, if a package was only
partially filled, there'd have to
be a sound reason for this.
1t might set up standards max
ing size designations meaning
full; for instance, if a two
pound package is a medium
size package for a product, it
couldn't be hailed as the super
super two-pound package. 1t
might set up standards for
designating servings; for in
stance, if a one-pound frozen
dinner is a serving for two, it
couldn't be called by a maker
a serving for four.
Controversial? Obviously -
particularly if the FTC were
to set up standards banning
cents off," curtailing package
sizes and shapes, demanding
disclosure of ingredients. But
the Hart bill also would require
the FTC to consult in advance
all who would be affected by
the rules, to ask industry to
inform it what you can live
with"
The bill is in. Now it's up to
businessmen who would be af-
fected to offer whatever con-
structive suggestions they have.
For we're going to get this sort
Of legislation, and if there is
to be a law that will benefit
industry as well as consumers
the time for industry to Coop
crate on its scope and form
Is now.
Distributed 1852 by The Han
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Record Sales Posted
By Monpower, Inc.

Manpower, Inc, temporary
office help organization, had
record sales and earnings in
the fiscal year ending June 80,
the company reports.
Revenues from branch office
sales and income from fran
chises totalled $25, 96,9l4, COM
pared with $20,860, ,095 the pre-
vious year. Net earnings were
1,023, ,489 or $1.13 per share
compared with $848,721 or 80
cents a share the previous year.
The company had 270 offices
around the world as the fiscal
period ended. Herbert E. De-
mond is manager Of the WASH
ington branch at 933 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Saxon 10 Issue
New Rules for
National Banks

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
"a (AP).-James j. Saxon,
controller of the currency, an
nuonced today he will soon
issue eight new regulations af-
fecting the operations Of ma
tional banks.
The new rules, Mr.. Saxon
said. will range from a require
ment that the banks provide
more financial information to
stockholders to one setting ip
a new method Of judging the
capital adequacy of the banks.
A number Of the regulations
will mirror recommendations
made last week by Mr.. Saxton's
advisory committee on banking
which called for wholesale
changes in the regulation of the
banking industry.
Mr.. Saxon announced his
first moves to carry out the
committees suggestions in an
address prepared for the con-
vention here Of the American
Bankers Association.
The controller, who regulates
national banks, said there is
widespread dissatisfaction with
financial information now sup
piled to stockholders Of banks.
He said he will require all ma
tional banks to observe uniform
reporting regulations to be an
nounced shortly. The aim win
be to supply shareholders with
sufficient information to evalu-
ate their securities and, in the
case Of proxy solicitations, to
arm them for intelligent voting.
Mr.. Saxon said all the new
regulations will be published in
the Federal Register in pro-
posed form. All national banks
and others interested will be in
vited to submit comments be-
fore any are made effective.