davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

Vas also given by = depart
mcnt OF the State Bureau OF
Investigation.
Longs ruling came after n
had been verified that the story
of the ColcmanS was true in
every respect a report from
tn" SD was in full agreement.
Tho coroner sid that 81 au-
pcdrCG as !; Mcpherson mlGm,
nav" bumped the gun ON Ia,
ground, causing it 10 discharge.
Tho bullet entered his throat
and came out the top of his
head, Long said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
WMU To Meet

The monthly WMU general
meeting OF the Tabor CIV
baptist Chur, h will be held ON
Monday, July Ii, at the church
All members are urged Ia at
tend tins meeting. The toni,
"i the program will be They
Ih"t Keep rhy Ways" viii. \
VIII hc given 10y the Dula Me
Cougar Circle.
IN" WNG members will
Juln all youth organizations IN
'nc ScNcnty-iivC days Of pray
or III preparation Tor the WMl'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
Dcdicatio nOf New
Baptist Church

On Sunday, July Is. at 800
L. NJ. the formal dedication of
the new ST. Stephen Baptist
Church building in Chadbourn
was held
Members of the Dothan Ma
sorlc Lodge placed the corner
stone of the $4,000 brick
structure, according Ia the Rev.
|. b. Horton, pastor. Or. James
Check, professor of theology at
Virginia Union University.
Richmond, MAS the key speak
CT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

JOSEftt -. ShNNPloN
LAKELAND AFB. Tcx.-Air-
man Basic Joseph w. Champ
ION, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joe
l.. Champion. Route |. Acme.
n. G.. - Dc,mI rCaSSiCnCd a
the United States Air Force
technical training course fer
supply specialists at Amarillo
AFB, Tex.
Airman Champion. who has
completed his basic military
training here. Was selected for
the advanced course ON tn"
basis of his interests and apti-
tudCS.
The airmGn is former stu
dent at ACmC-DClcO High
School. DCl,o. N. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

ON Anniversary and the q.
y '"'h Anniversary. Prayer
,'f''IS Will be held dunns
ms period beginning July rs
an" continuing through Sep
TENDER 80. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

ney Leonard T. Hardy will
speak.
Arlington AAUW - Pre-
school child study group will
meet at 8 pm. with Mrs.
John Mccormick who will
speak on 1.-THE Exceptional
Child"
Junior WOman's Commu-
nifty Club of KensingtOn-
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Equitable Savings and Loan
Building. Mrs. Warner Gard
ner will speak on the Mont
gomery County Arts Center.
Mount Vernon AAUW-
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. A. D. Whitaker.
DR.. Elizabeth Martin will dis
cuss 1.-THE History of Art"
Suburban W0man's Club of
Montgomery County-Meet-
ing at 8 pm. Of the board Of
directors at the home Of Mrs.
John F. Snyder in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
CLUB CALENDAR

Chase - Spanish section
meeting at 1915 pm. at
the club house. Mr.. Francisco
LAMA Of the State Depart
ment will discuss Gin Span
ish) translating and inter-
preting activities Of the Divi-
sion of Language Services of
the State Department.
Silver Spring Woman's
Club - Book and author
luncheon at 1890 pm. at
WeStover Inn. Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, author of Zone
Lucky Woman" will be the
guest speaker.
Wheaton Woman's DEM
Ocratic Club - Luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
Manor Country Club. Mont
gomery County States Attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Century; Mr.. David Sellers
Plat. assistant professor of
philosophy, will discuss cur
rents Of thought in the last
century and their Importance
to the Twentieth Century;
Mr.. James. william Flosdorf,
instructor in English, will ex-
anime the role Of Ibsen as a
social critic and poet, and
President Havens will sum-
Marie the discussions by
presenting the transition be-
tween the Nineteenth and
Twentieth Centuries.
Mrs. John F. Forester is
chairman of the Seminar
Committee and Mrs. Roland
G. Ruppenthal is president of
the Wilson Club of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Wilson A|umnue Set
Return-to-Study' Day

The Wilson College Club Of
Metropolitan Washington will
hold a "Return-to-Studie
Day." a seminar for members
and friends. at the national
AAUW Headquarters from
1890 am. to $3.50 pm. this
Saturday.
Members Of the Wilson
College faculty will partici-
pate. with the president, DR..
Paul Swain Ravens, acting
as moderator of the discus
SionS.
Gross Currents of the
Nineteenth Century will be
the general subject.
Mrs. Marion Swami Miller,
assistant professor of history,
will give an historical intro
duction to the Nineteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
TOMORROW

Women's Community Club
Of KensingtOn-Board meet
ing at 10 am. at the home
OF Mrs. Felix Spurney.
Twentieth Century Club -
Garden section meeting at II
am. in the assembly room of
the YWCA. Mr.. Waldo E.
Smith, executive secretary of
the American Geophysical
Union of Scientists. will speak
on Vegetable and Flower
Gardening in the Washing
ton area"
University WOmen's Club
Morning book review meet
ing at II am. Luncheon fol-
lows.
Pilots Wives Club-Meet-
ing at IL noon at Court
House Country Club, Fairfax,
for a spring fashion show.
Woman's Club of Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Sorority to Meet

The Washington Alumnae
chapter Of Alpha XII Delta So
rority will meet at 8 pm.
tonight at the Beta Eta
chapter house, College Park,
Md, for the installation of
new officers and a program
on the sorority's philan-
thropies.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Refuses To Kill Buffalo To Ease
 Shortage Of Meat

An 18O0-pound American buffalo wins the affection of cook Charley Wooster Crank McGrath) and two prize cows in Clyde" the NBC-TV Wagon Train" episode of Wednes- day, at 2 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 A strong bond of friendship quick ly develops between Wooster and the newly captured buffalo he has dubbed Clyde. He refuses to sacri- flee the animal to relieve critical fresh meat shortage despite pleas of Wagonmaster Chris Hale John McIntire), Bill Hawks Gerry Will son) and Duke Shannon (Scott Millep.
 When Clyde catches the eye of two prize cows belonging to farmer John Sherman (Harry Von ZelD, and is demanded by hungry Indians of the area, Wooster is forced into quick evasive action.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
ROLE FOR BENNY

Jack Benny, famed for laughs and violin concerts, makes his dramatic debut on television in the role of a comedian who plays it straight as he appears as parade grand mar shal at a New Years Day football bowl game in "A Funny Thing Hap pened to Me on the Way to the Game" on "Checkmate" Wednesday at 8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 Benny's co-stars in this episode are Otto Kruger and Tina Louise.
 Jack Bowen (Benny), one of Americas famed com d ians is fiercely proud of his role as Grand Marshal and guest of honor at the 21st annual Pioneer Bowl football game and parade When he arrives at the guest lodge where he will stay, he is happy to meet some old friends, the Checkmate trio-Don Corey Anthony George), Jed Stills tDoug McClure) and pr. Hyatt Sebastian CaboD-who are stay ing at the same lodge.
 Bowen is especially happy that the Checkmate trio is around when the first of three attempts on his life is made. As Checkmate investi- gates. Bowen plans to go ahead with his grand marshal duties, even
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

beach with David Seville and his brother chipmunks only to fall in love with girl named Fancy. In another segment, Clyde Crashcur attempts to invent electricity by a method reminiscent of Benjamin Franklin's.
 FATHER KNOWS BEST-7:30- Mother Goes to School" Margaret enrolls for an English Literature course at Springfield Junior Col lege. where Betty is a student and she is assigned to her daughters class.
 CHECKMATE-8-Jack Benny es- says his first straight dramatic role on television in a "A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Game this week. His co-stars in the episode are Otto Kruger and Tina Louise.
 VAN DYKE g = Six year old Ritchie asks his parents the inevit- able Where did come from?' question The explanation is de- livered in flashbacks showing how Rob got black eye, lost his pants and smashed the family car while trying to get his wife, Laura, to the hospital.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Luke LenUes But Grandpn Is Right

Grandpa McCoy's nose tells him the soil on their farm won't grow soy beans, but Luke and George MacMichael refuse to pass up this valuable crop for such slim rea- son in Luke Leaves Home' on ''The Real McCoys" Wednesday at 8 on KFAR-TV. Channel 2.
 When Luke goes over to the MacMichael farm in huff to prove Grandpa wrong, it takes an agricul- tural expert from UCLA to settle the argument
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

though it would make him an in- viting target.
 Otto Kruger plays George Emory, a financier. Miss Louise plays Jo Ann, the parade's public relations representative.
 Others in the cast are Ed Mallory as Arthur Cole, Suzanne Noel as the parade queen and Louise Lori mer as Mrs. Cole.
 Edwin Chandler plays the broad caster, Darlene Lucht plays Princess Babette, Robert Karnes has the role of It. March, William Idelson por- trays the bellhop, Norman Leavitt plays an Indian, and James Nolan plays Reporter No. 1.~g ne %s
 ponor for fho noon1ot
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for Wednesday are:
 WAGON TRAIN-7-Wooster re- fuses to sacrifice buffalo to ease meat shortage when animal wins his affection.
 REAL McCOYS > Grandpa's instincts vs. science when the Me Coys squabble over beans.
 BEN CASEY-9:30-Dr. Casey en- counters seamiest side of hospital life.
 KTVF program highlights for Wednesday are:
 ALVIN Alvin goes to the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
kFAR nv CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:15-TV Hour of Stars 6:00-'Eva"
 6:15-Early Edition News 6:22-Sports Desk
 6:30-Alaska Hi Lites 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7:00-WAGON TRAIN (NBC1 8:00-REAL McCOYS (ABC) 8:3O-TOP CAT (ABC) 9:00-Victory at Sea 9:30-BEN CASEY (ABC) 10:30-Nightcap News Final 10:45-Weather Map 10:50-Northward Bldg. Theatel
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

8:00-CHECKMATE (CBS) 9:OO-DICK VAN DYKE (CBS) 9:30-Vapor Trails 10:00-Death Valley Days 10:30-Weather Forecast l0:35-News and Sports Final 10:40-Theater II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
kTVF CHANNEL IT
 CBS

11:45-Test Patterl. & Tone 1l:55-Daily Word 12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS) 12:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
 tCBS) 13:45-GUIDING LIGHT tCBS 1:00-NeWs 1:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
 tCRS) 2:00-Wrestling 3:00-Modern TV 3:30-"School For Fun 4:O0-THE BRIGHTER DAY tCBS) 4:15-THE SECRET STORM (CBS) 4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT 5:00-Women's Bowling 5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
 tCBS) 6:00-USAFI 6:30-News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 7:00-ALVIN & THE CHIP
 MUNKS (CBS) 7:30-FATHER KNOWS BE s T
 6CBS)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

MOVING DAY Personnel of The Dick Van Dyke Show gather  show to a new day and will at II.
  Mathews Dick Mary Tyler Moore. a'
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Radio KFAR 660 ON YOUR DIAL
 Wednesday

6: 6:00-BreakfaSt Special S:00-Uncle Toms Cabin s:25-Doctor's House Call 9:30-Uncle Toms Cabin P: :00-Wee Willy Wally 12:25-Point of Law 12:30-Maury Smith Hometown News 12:45-Wee Willy Wally 3:00--Uncle Toms Cabin 3:25-Doctor's House Call 3:3o-Uncle Toms Cabin 5:25-Point of Law
 5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 6:l5-Early Edition
 6:23-Sports Desk
 6:30-Hometown Reporter 7:00-Rockin Room
 9:20-Tundra Topics
 9:30-Rockin Room 1:30-Music for Her 12:00-Sparky the Plug
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

A paper for the people!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

This page sponsored
by friends Of Beth ell
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

At present, the inefficient size OF
our classrooms makes it impossible
TO teach our children properly. The
explosive growth Of our population
has increased to the point where we
are now serving approximately 500
students. A new modern religious
school will not only alleviate these
conditions, but will also provide US
with adequate teaching facilities for
our continued growth.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Committing

During this Congress, you
watched the Capitol flash both
go-ahead and stop signals on
the Districts freeway and
bridge plans.
The legislative actions re-
flected a seesaw fight over the
best plan for solving your COM
muting problems-highw a y
versus rapid rail construction.
Congress ordered a freeze on
construction of three key links
in Districts proposed Inner
Loop-a freeway system de-
signed to dissolve your current
traffic headaches in the city.
At the same time, however
Congress gave a go-ahead on
construction of a bridge that
will take you in and out of
Washington at Three Sisters
Islands.
The real battle over plans for
solving your committing prob
lens is yet to come. The next
major development will be re.
lease November / of a report
by the Federal mass transit
organization - the Nationa
Capital Transportation Agency
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Recreation

You can look forward to a
brand new sightseeing attrac-
ton in a city of many-a fish
aquarium, probably on Hams
Point. Congress, despite the
pleadings of economy-m minded
members, authorized a $40
million aquarium for the city.
But a fight probably will de-
velop next year over actual ap-
preparation of the money.
Those who favored the plan
for eight giant cement slabs in
West Potomac Park as a me-
mortal to the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt lost out to congress-
men who did not. Also dropped
were plans to build a memorial
to President James Madison on
Capitol Hill in a two-block area
directly across independence
avenue, south of the Library
of Congress.
But a new statue shortly
will appear in Washington.
With the approval of the
House, an existing monument
to the Maine Lobsterman, now
on display in that state, will be
moved here and placed at some
point along Maine avenue.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
LiberoIized Retirement Benefits
Must Wait Till 1868 for Funds

Those retiring in 1868 will get
a 4 per cent annuity increase,
those retiring in 1864 a 8 per
cent annuity raise, those retir-
ing in 1865 a Q per cent annuity
increase, and those retiring in
1866 a l per cent annuity raise.
4. Survivorship annuity ben
.efits are raised from so to SIS
per cent. This applies to pres
ent Government workers and
their Spouses, not to those al
ready retired.
S. The cut in annuities that
employees have to take on re-
Itirement in order to designate
their spouses for survivorship
annuity benefits is reduced.
The provisions apply the 212
per cent reduction to the first
$4,000 of annual annuities and
10 per cent above that amount.
instead of the old formula Of a
~ per cent reduction on the
first $2,400 in annual annui-
ties and 10 per cent above that.
This applies only to present
Federal workers and not to
those already retired.
6. Removes the ceilings on
annuity increases imposed by
previous laws.
7. 1t is provided that the
proper proportion Of the in
creases granted an annuitant
will accrue to his survivors.
8. Raised is the age limit
from 18 to 81 under which stu
dent children Of deceased Gov
eminent workers can receive
survivorship benefits If they
are full-time students. 1t is also
provided that the benefits can
continue through the school
year if the child reaches age
81 before the end Of the school
year.
9. Present procedure Is re-
versed that in the future sur
worship benefits will be auto
matte unless an adverse elec-
ton is made.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
A REPUBLICAN,
SENATOR GETS
KENNEDYS OK
By q star Staff Writer


LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Pres-
ident Kennedy, in the
midst of an intensive cam
paign for Democratic votes
November 6, Endorsed a Re-
publican Senator here last
night.
The catch was that the
Republican Senator he la
beled outstanding" ng"-John
Sherman Cooper Of Ken
tucky-is not up for re-
election until 1865.
Speaking briefly to a
welcoming throng at the
Louisville airport, Mr.. Ken
nedy said:
This State already has
one outstanding Republican
Senator, John Cooper, and
/ believe that he and Will
son Wyatt can speak for
Kentucky as it needs to be
spoken for"
Mr.. Wyatt is seeking to
oust Senator ThruSton Nor
ton, former chairman Of
the Republican National
Committee.
Mr.. Kennedy's praise Of
Senator Cooper, a personal
friend Of his. apparently
served to demonstrate that
he does not class all Re-
publican Senators among
the bad guys" when he
assails Republicans gener-
ally for voting mo" to
progress.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Affecting Your
Pocketbook

When you shop in Washing
ton, the bills have gone UP be-
cause Of an increase in the gen.
eral sales tax from 2 to 8 per
cent last May L.
Other increases include a
higher levy on your hotel or
rooming house rent, from to 4
per cent. Congress also jumped
the wholesale tax on the liquor
you buy in Washington, from
l$1.25 to $3.50 per gallon.
If you are selling a piece of
real estate in the city, you now
are paying a new tax-one half
of l per cent on the transfer.
II you are q Federal or Dis
ltrict Government worker, the
chances are that you will be
drawing a larger paycheck next
year. For the Governments
classified and postal employees,
and the Districts classified
workers. the pay increase came
under the Federal salary bill.
If you are a District teacher,
policeman or fireman, Congress
took care of your salary raises
with separate bills.
Congress also came through
with legislation for the District
resident who is out of work. If
you are joblesS, your maximum
unemployment compensation
benefits were raised from $50 a
week for q 26-week period to
SAT for up to "a weeks.
Congress left unanswered,
however, the question of how
the District will finance your
major municipal construction
projects, such as schools, Ii
brarles and health clinics. A
request by the District Com
missioners to borrow an addi-
tional $75 million over the next
several years to pay for these
projects was killed by the
House District Committee. The
Commissioners will take the
borrowing request back to Con-
gress next year.
If you live in Washington.
the net effect of various bud
getary actions by Congress
means that District officials
will be pressing for another
round of tax increases next
year.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Public Safety

There will be more Metro
politan, park and White House
policemen to protect you and
your property. All three forces
were increased.
But a move in the House to
authorize "as many police
dogs as may be necessary" died
in the Senate.
Abolition, early in the second
session, of the mandatory death
sentence in irst-degree murder
cases should give prosecutors
a chance to convict more killers
of murder in the first degree,
leading to stiffer sentences.
But the Senate continued to
ignore two House-paSsed bills
which sought to clarity thC
Durham rule on. insanity as a
defense in criminal cases and
the Mallory rule which deals
with the use of voluntary con-
fesSionS as evidence.
Perhaps the most significant
of all legislation dealing with
local courts was the bill which
set up a three-man Juvenile
Court bench. 1t was passed
after several years OF struggle
by local citizens to reduce the
courts backlog. Defeated was
an attempt by Representative
Davis, Democrat of Georgia, to
wipe out the courts autonomy.
The city's Municipal Court
will have a new name and in
creased jurisdiction in certain
cases unde ranother measure
awaiting the Presidents sigma
ture. The new designation of
the court is to be the Court of
General Sessions" You will be
subject to Subpoenas if you live
within a 25-mile radius of the
District. a3
Also requiring signature of
the President is a measure
Tightening up local laws con-
trolling indecent publications.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
KENNEDY
Critical Of Copehort,
Who Fovors Invasion

The President assailed Sena-
tor Morton as a mo" voter to
progress.
BY contrast, he said Mr..
Wyatt is the kind of Demo-
crat" he needs in Washington
to help pass such measures as
school aid and medicare bills.
Giving foreign policy a major
place in his campaigning for
the first time this fall, the
President told the Indianapolis
Airport rally that it sis still too
early to tell" whether the end
of this decade will see the world
moving in our direction or in the
direction of the Communists"
Then he reviewed defense
strengthening action he has
taken, such as doubling the Po-
laris submarine program, in
creasing bombers on alert, add
ing five new ready combat divi-
sions, improving "our arsenal
of nuclear weapons" and de-
clared:
"The people of this Nation
and other free nations are far
more secure in their freedom
than they were some 20 months
ago."
The enthusiastic crowds along
his Western Pennsylvania mo-
torcade route apparently got
the President to thinking ahead
a couple of years. He told his
Monessen audience to "elect
these people in 1962-and in
1864 I'll be back"
Winding UP his Pennsylvania
campaigning at Washington,
Pa, before another cheering
throng, Mr.. Kennedy drove on
to Pittsburgh airport and flew
to Indianapolis and then into
Louisville where he is spending
the night.
He plans to fly to Buffalo,
N. Y, tomorrow to participate
in Pulaski Day ceremonies and
then return to the White House
lin late afternoon.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
How Your Life Is Affected
By New Laws for District

so be served cocktails at a
restaurant while seated at the
bar.
But a bill which would have
prevented advertising liquor by
price and otherwise would have
revised existing law on the dis
tribution of local whisky died
in the House District Commit
toe
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Welfare

If you are on either side OF
the Districts welfare line
either among the needy or q
taxpayer helping to support the
relief program-action by this
Congress will have an impact
on you. In the Districts budget
Congress included money to
both improve rehabilitative
services to relief recipients and
to drive cheaters off the rolls.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Grandmother jailed
In S&L Theft Case

BUTLER, Pa, Oct. 10 (AP)
Mrs. Mae Wheeler was or
dered committed to Jail for
"over two years" today in Butler
County Court on her con-
viction of embezzling more than
$4,000
The order was handed down
by Visiting Judge Morgan H.
Sohn of Beaver County.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

II you are a Washington ares
resident, the Congress that
adjourned yesterday was one
that increased your downtown
shopping bills but did not
solve your committing prob
lens.
II you are a Federal or
District employe, however, your
paycheck probably also was
given a boost.
Dozens of local bills, most
of them enacted during the
last weeks of the 87th Con-
gress, will have both an inn
mediate and a long-range I'M
pact on your life.
Here is a digest Of some OF
the new District laws:
Evening star., 1962-10-14

dealt a setback during the clos
ing days of Congress. This
came when a bill to give the
Commissioners authority to use
Government redevelopment ma
chinery in commercial arSIs,
and thus clear the way for the
downtown area comeback.
failed to clear the Senate. City
officials will go back to Con-
gress with the bill next year.