davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Dominicans Restore Civilian Type Government

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic R Dominicans ex- tilted wildly today over restora- ton of civilian government in a counter-coup that formally busted President Joaquin Balaguer and imprisoned the strong man who had imposed military rule.
 'sBalagueraboo boo! Balaguer boo boo!' People chanted in the streets, to rythmic whistling and hand-clapping.
 People hugged each other, stores reopened and a carnival air reign ed in celebration of the quick fall of the junta imposed Tuesday night by Mai. Gen. Pedro Echa- varria, the armed forces com- mander.
 Rafael Bonnelly, ST, lawyer professor, became the new presi- dent, as he had been scheduled to before Tuesdays military take over.
 Bonneliy was sworn in almost exactly 48 hours after he and three other members of an all- civilian slate council were led out of the national palace as pri- soners Of Echavarria who set up . military -junta in the councils pIaca.
 us. Recognizes Hestored Regime
 WASHINGTON M The Unit ed States announced today 1t re- cognizes the regime newly re- stored to power iii the Dominican Republic as tl1G const tutional goverxnnent Fl the country. T promised economic cooperation and | speedy aid program.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

The spirit Of Fritz Kreislel
was in Constitution Hall last
night.
After a magnificent reading
OF the Viotti A minor Concerto
Isaac Stern halted the tumul-
tuous applause of the audience
and spoke with quiet dignity
and eloquence about the legend
airy Kreisler.
Yesterday morning while
rehearsing, we heard the news
OF what can only be called the
passing of an era-the death
OF Fritz Kreisler," he said.
Mr.. Stern told how Kreisler
had been the last virtuoso who
had included the Viotti in his
repertoire, and explained that
1t had been Kreisler's golden,
warm, personal, unforgettable,
untouchable sound" ringing in
his memory that had caused
him to take up the all-but-
forgotten piece once again.
Kreisler's personal warmth
and humanity came through in
his playing, said Mr.. Stern,
and this made him a great
musician.
He then asked the audience
to listen to "a little Bach Sara
bande which I heard him play
In Carnegie Hail." offering the
unaccompanied piece as his
tribute to the master.
Mr.. Stern once again dem
onStrated that he is one of the
great violinistS of our time. He
proved this to the hilt not only
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Liberte in ItuIy
To Be Scrupped

LA SPEzIA, Italy, Jan. 81
(AP) The transatlantic liner
Liberte came yesterday to he1
last port of call.
The former pride of the Ger
man and French merchant
fleets arrived from LIE Havre
for demolition at the Terestre
Marittima shipyards.
One hundred and fifty work
ers will take nine months to
reduce the ship to $4,000 tons
OF scrap metal.
Nearby, in the same yards
workmen are scrapping two old
Italian liners, the Conte Bian-
camano and the Conte Grande
which sailed the seas with the
Liberte.
The Liberte was built in 1928
as Germans Europa. She was
ceded to France in 1946 as war
reparation.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Isaac Stern Speaks
OF Kreii,Ier Era

in the Viotti, but also in the
newly discovered early Bartok
concerto which was receiving
its first local performance.
The repertory of superlatives
used to describe Mr.. Stern's as
tonishing art has long since
been exhausted-but it might
well be characterized by ex-
actly the same adjectives which
he used to describe KreiSler's
playing.
Every one Of these qualities
was evident in the slight Viotti
which depends for its effective
ness on the absolute perfection
of the Soloist's musicianship
and the complete nonexistence
of any technical problems. And
they were just as evident in
the more complex Bartok, with
it's introspective, darkly lyrical
opening movement, where
more subtlety and a much
wider emotional range are de-
manded.
Receiving its Washington
premiere along with the Bartok
was the Third Symphony of
the 39-year-old Chicago-born
John Pozdro, a work commits
stoned under a Ford Founda-
ton grant through the Ameri-
can Music Center. DR.. pozdro,
who is now on the music IA
Guilty at the University Of Kan
sas, composes music that is
easy on the ear, unpretentious
and directly communicative.
There is nothing especially
radical about the Pozdro idiom,
and despite the occasional
"reminiscences Of Shostakovich.
I found his symphony pleasant
listening.
So did the audience, appar-
emily, as it greeted the COM
poser with cordiality as he took
a bow from the podium.
The Orchestra and DR..
Mitchell had a chance to shine
in Zoltan Kodaly's fine Dances
of Galanta," which were
played with tremendous verve
and exquisite control.
Some excitement was also
caused by the occupants Of the
Presidential box, among them
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Salinger
and Nikita KhruShchev's
daughter, Mrs. Adzhubei. who
listened to one Of the best con-
certs Of the current NSO sea-
son with evident pleasure.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
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ment at once, get zemo Liquid Skin
Medication today. Costs as little as
85c. Or get larger size at big saving
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Solo,
ist: Isaac Stern, violin. Constitution
Hall. Program: symphony No. 3
Ost Washington performance),
A minor. Viotti: Violin Concerto
No. l Qst Washington performance), ,
Bartok; Dances of Galanta, Kodaly.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

millions
prints
to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

RECEIVES AWARD - Master
Sergeant Jason ID. Holt of Com
way has been selected Out
standing Noncommissioncd Of
ficcr Of the Year for the Carib-
bean Air Command at Albr0ok
AID. Canal Zone. Sergeant
Holt, an accounting supervis-
or. of Albrook AFB. Canal
Zone, was selected for the hon
or in recognition of his out
standing conduct and perform
ancc of duty. A graduate Of
Conway High School. the ser
Scant entered the service IN
September 1916. lie is schcd-
uied TO attend the 1862 Air
Force Association Convention
al Las Vegas. New. in Sep
tcmber. His wife, Mary, will
accompany him. Sergeant Holt
Is the grandson of MIR. and Mrs.
j. F. Todd, COZ 18th Ave. Con-
way. His wife is the former
Wary T.. Baker. daughter of
Nr. and Mrs. b. ii. Baker.
route z, Santa Fc. Tenn. The
sergeant and his wife and
their two children. Linda and
Diahe' are presently residing
at AlbroOk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Form And Home
Week Scheduled
For Aug. 1890

The 1862 South Carolina
Farm and Home Week will be
held at Clemson College on
August 26-30. You are invited
IL attend.
The program will include the
latest farm and home informa-
ton, exhibits, entertainment
and other features of interest
Exhibits will feature the
most up-tO-datC farm and
home equipment. You will &c,
new ideas on farming anC.
hCmemaking. Talks and dem
constructions will be given on
crops, fertilizers, soils. forest
~. farm machinery, livestock
carrying, poultry, insect and
disease control, marketing. nu-
triton, preparation of foods.
Clothing, farm and home man
agemcnt, family life. commun-
ity development, rural dcvC-
lCpmcnt and many other sub
jcctS related To- farming. home
making and rural life.
Entertainment will include
daily concerts by the Paris
Island Marine Band, programs
by other outstanding musicians
and entertainers, the All Tai
Cnt Show, Made in South Car
DINA Style ; h W, square
dances and other features for
young and old.
County agents and county
home demonstration agents al
tending Will be responsible
Only for those boys and girls
who participate III the various
Al programs and contests.
ard who come To Clemson und-
or these agents supervision.
Rooms will be available i'm
inc college dOrmltOrIcS 70!
men, women and children.
Meals will be served in the
college dining room. Rcgistra-
ton for rooms will begin on
Sunday afternoon, August 26,
and continue throughout thy
week. You may go AT any time
and leave when you arc ready.
1t will be necessary for those
who plan TO stay in the col
logc GurmituricS To carry
sheets, blankets. pillows. SOAP.
towels and other personal arti-
cleS.
We hope to see Il large Groun
oi Horny County People at
Farm and Home Week this
year
If you are Interested in at
tending, you may obtain
copy Of the program from our
office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

Wade. Baby Boy Hardcc. Jack
strickland, w. III. Garter, N.
G.. Butler. Hazel Granger, Ju-
dy Lewis. Montccn Lewis,
Dewey Goodwin, Mrs. Eunicc
Graham Cox, Bricc Thomas.
Homer Bethany, Judy Faye
Hewitt, Walter Halks, Mrs.
Margaret Sells Collins, Layton
Todd, Jeff Ncaly, Mrs. Ruth
Cannon, Jimmy Stevens, Bon
me Joyce Sykes Hodge, Baby
Boy Hodge, Mrs. Ella Golf.
Ms. Della Gore Wright, Judy
Carolyn Small, Arthur James,
Mrs. Geneva J. Bell, Robert
CurriC, NiCkic Todd, DObic
Green. Jane Marie Leonard,
Martha Elliott, Mrs. Bonnie
Raj Andrews Sellers, Mrs. Lei
II Blackburn. Mrs. Gladys
tIims"n. Baby Girl Hinson. Joe
Doyle, Kate Byrd.
Ami" BCliamy, Rosa Ice
ChdncCy, FlurinC Cause Green.
Baby G'rl Green, Freeman
scott, Edna Richardson Green.
Baby Gill Green, Lizzie Bell
Hardcc Patrick, Willie Glass,
James Willis Gore, Baby Boy
Patrick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
WECT In Search
OF Pirote Girl
18 Or Over

In the days Of blackboard.
pirates rUamCd the seas plund-
cring merchant ships. The stol-
en- treasures were then buried
~ remote spots along the Car
olina coast.
The modern day version Of
this exciting era is quite differ
cnt WECT is looking for a
Pirate Girl tn represent tn"
station dt various functions
throughout the Channel SIX
viewing area And the treas
urC for the unknown girl will
be = Today cruise on p modern
ocean liner to the West Indies.
plus other valuable prizes.
Any girl. at least 10 years
old, single and living within
100 miles of Wilmington is
eligible To enter the contest.
Entry blanks may be obtained
by writing 10 WECT Tclcvi-
sion. Wilmington. N. G. Entr-
les must be in by September
10, for the contest finals which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
SecretorioI
Studies Taught
At use Branch

y complete twu-ycar pro-
cram IN SCCrctarial Studies
VIII be added to the UnivcrS-
I'y of South Carolina Coastal
Carolina Branch cu3ri. ullIm
this fall. 4 student completing
th" prescribed course of study
viii be awarded the Certificate
at SCCrCtIrIal Studies.
The program Is designed TO
prepare students for SiCnO-
Sr&phic, clerical. machine OPP
Grafton, SCCrCtarial, and office
administrative positions. AL
though il is recon .mCndCd that
any student entering this field
complete two years, il IS not
unusual for enc To concentrate
ON the technical and skill
courses and emerge after one
year OF study as q competent
aud proficient candidate for
SCCrCtariIl and office careers.
No certificate. however. is Of
icrCd at the end of one year.
Students entering the pro-
gram this year will complete
their SophonOr" wear in the
new Coastal Carolina College
building 10 nc constructed be-
tween Conway and Myrtle
Beach nn Highway sol. This
new building will include a
complete commercial studies
cCpa tmcu. with modern class
rooms and laboratories. The
new campus To DO ready for
Use in 1863 viii consist of two
massive buildings which will
house all administrative. AGA
dCmic, and student activities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Five New Flags
Added To Loris
High Bond

Members Of the LoriS March,
mG Band and LoriS High
School will have every right
I" l"cl extra proud of the
Eaud'S Color Guaru this year
a. the eight young ladies Sc
l"c,"' for The front row Of the
marching band viii carry five
new Ilag$ IN Sp"rt?l tribute To
the entire world.
Tho first flag will be cur
own American Flag and mar
CHM To lis left Will be the
state of South Carolina flag
Next comes the n@N beautiful
United Nations Fla. and by
hCr side comes our own Con-
tCdCratc Flag. Last III tie row
comes Il special salute To our
nCIghburS, the Caradian Flag
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Mrs. Mcqueen
Dies In loris
Saturday

Mrs. Oma Mae Cheek Nc
I.Guccn, wife of G.. ID. Mcqueen,
Town clerk Of Loris. died at 7
a. IN. Saturday.
Funeral services were held
sunday at 5 p. m. at the Loris
Methodist Church with the
Rev. ID. II. Montgomery and
the Rev. james +. Foster offici-
aiing
Burial followed in the Pat
tcrS"u Cemetery
Mrs. Mcqueen. native of
,AChathIm County. N. c. was a
SCauGht,r ot the late Charles
Christmas Check and Mrs.
Emma Crawford Check. She
was a graduate of Meredith
College and taught music in
several places in n. G., as well
as III LoriS.
Surviving are the widuwCr:
u son. Charles Il. Mcqueen of
i'tlS' TWO daughters, Miss
Christine Mcqueen of Loris
e3nd Miss Camilla Mcqueen OF
Florence: four sisters, Mrs.
Lucille {. Hodge of Knight
dale. N. c.; Mrs. Annie G..
W"mblc of Raleigh, N. c.; Mrs.
Euna {. Dark of Silver City,
\. C.: and Mrs. Cornclia G..
Craw'cy of Wilson, n. c.: and
tw" granddaughterS, Chcryl
aud Julie Mcqueen of Loris.
PdlibCarCrS will be DR.. j..
ID. Thomas, Jr., Robert Nc
! Queen, Grady West, Carlyle
NyC and DclbCrt Hardcc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Hospital
Notes

Patients admitted To- Com
munity Hospital from August
| To August &:
Maybcllc Norris Wade. lSa-
dora Carter. MnlliC Shelley,
Mrs. Doris SuggS, Mrs. MidgC
Todd, Mrs. Roberta Harris,
Gerald, Mrs. Edna HardCC,
Mrs. Jean ClcmmonS, Freddie
Graham, Monty Dale Black
well, Mrs. Betty G.. Garter,
Baby Boy SugGS, Baby Boy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

will be held Saturday. October
d at the beautiful new outdoor
smphitheater at Greenfield
Lake in Wilmington.
Claude O'Shields, WECT
General Manager. said I'VE
know there are thousands of
attractive. perSonable girls in
our viewing area. II is our de-
sire To have one of these girls
represent the station at vari-
Gus festivals and fairs thro-
ushout the year. The Pirate
Girl will have an exciting and
rewarding year, and the 10
Gay West Indies cruise ON the
5. S. Atlantic, sailing from
Wilmington January 5, will be
an experience long 10 be re-
membered. We welcome entr-
les from all eligible girls"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Y o 7 I G. T., =

The Executive Board of the
Women of the Church of Will
miuct"n PrcSbytcry will nice;
at eleven o'clock "Wednesday,
August Is at PCarSall Memoir
al Church, Wilmington. Mrs. J.
NELL Clark of Clarkton. Pres
bytCrial President will prcSidc
and iun hCou will be served by
the host church. Approximate
~ - women drc expected 10
attend this important fal,
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
PRINCE REUNION

The Princes of Horny and
Columbus Counties are plan
ming a family reunion Sunday
August 10, 1862 at the Legion
Hut Building at Loris.
Any family connected with
this line is invited to attend
and bring picnic lunch. Regis
tration will be from ll:3O a.
IN. To LOO p. m. and a picnic
lunch will be served promptly
at loo p. IN.
The largest individual fam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

These five beautiful flags re-
presenting the world Will be
guarded by two ,rfl" bearers
and the entire group will b."
headed by Il Captain carrying
4 silver sabre
The LuriS Band Color Guard
will be the only Color Guard in
South Carolina carrying this
display of Patriotic CoiurS and
should make a beautiful front
to the new marching Lior'S
Band AT LoriS High.
Band rchcarSalS and try-outs
Tor the open positions i'll the
Band will start on Monday.
Aug. 18th and will continue on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
lays. All former band students
and students who are interest
cd in joining the Band anew,
should make plans to be AT the
nigh school band room on Mon
day. Aug. 18th as follows: Maj
prcttcS and Color Guard girls
300 p. m.-4:30 p. m; IuStrU-
mcnt playcrS-6 p. M p. m:
the entire band p. IN. to 9 p.
m. The LoriS musicians are
expecting to present their first
drill exhibition at the opening
LoriS High School Football
Game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

What this country needs
right now is someone who car
foretcll the future and then
chanAe il.
"A grain of sand in the shoe
demands far more attention
than boulder beside the read.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

lily of father. mother and ehii-
dren, the oldest and youngest
person will be recognized.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

Whether there is or is not
something to do, you arc al
ways doing something
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Gleason Hits Toctics
Of Baltimore @. 0. P.

BALTIMORE, April 4 (AP)
James P. Gleason, a candi-
date for the United States Sen
ate Republican nomination,
complained yesterday he was
not receiving fair treatment
from his party'S chairman in
Baltimore City.
Mr.. Gleason sent a telegram
to Samuel Hopkins saying. MY
campaign assistants in Balti-
more are receiving prejudicial
treatment from you in their ef-
forts to obtain registered Re-
publican voters lists.
II protest these unfair tactics
on your part to deprive me of
lists necessary to my cam
paign."
Mr.. Gleason, who will open
a campaign headquarters in
Baltimore tomorrow, said the
Republican State Executive
Committee has indorsed an
open primary.
Mr.. Gleason is from Silver
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Spring. He is one of four can
didates for the G. o. P. Senate
nomination. The others are
Harry L. Simms of Silver
Spring. Edward T. Miller of
EaSton and Henry J. Laque,
jr., of Baltimore.
Meanwhile. in Annapolis, the
Republican county chairman of
the 5th congressional district
last night Endorsed the State
wide slate of candidates headed
by gubernatorial aspirant Frank
Small. jr.
Meeting in Carvel Hall, the
group also announced its in
dorsement Of Edward T. Miller
for United States Senator;
Newton Steers for Representa-
tive-at-large, and Joseph M.
Baker, jr., seeking the 5th dis
trict congressional seat.
The district is composed of
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles,
Prince Georges and st. MaryS
| Counties.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Woman Dies
Entering 3O1
In Truck Path

NEWBURG, Md, April 4
(SpeciaD "A Richmond woman
was killed last night when a
tractor-trailer collided with her
car as she pulled onto U. S.
Route 301 at this Charles
County community, just north
of the Potomac River Bridge.
Maryland State police said
the southbound truck swerved
sharply to the left in an effort
to avoid the collision, but its
right fender struck the car,
knocking it SO feet into the
northbound lane.
The truck also careened into
the northbound lane and over
turned, blocking that portion of
the dual highway for three
hours.
The victim, Gertrude La Foy
Greene, As, was pronounced
dead of a fractured skull on
arrival at Physicians Memorial
Hospital in La Plata. The
truck driver, Erwin c. Potts,
40, of Lexington, N. c., was
admitted to the hospital with
a possible fractured vertebra
and shock.
Trooper L. w. Pfeltz said the
collision occurred about $3.50
pm. at the driveway leading
from the Aqua-Land amuse-
ment park.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Free Counsel Plan
Appraisal Qualified

fee. reports may reflect a lack
of bookkeeping personnel for
the program.
Exclusion Weighed
However, he announced that
lawyers who do not turn in
overdue fee reports within the
next 10 days may be excluded
from further participation in
the system.
StreSsing that the report
covered the programs initial
operations, Judge Beard said
later reports should show that
lawyers are following the sys-
TENS rules more closely.
Beginning with an enroll
ment Of IA lawyers, the pro-
gram now lists 81 participating
lawyers. Few of them depend
on the program as their only
sources Of cases.
The study committee, head
ed by A. Kenneth Pye, con-
cluded that the program seems
to have achieved It's main OBJ
jective of eliminating fee
abuses and protecting paupers.
1t said the report shows mo
basis for concluding that coun-
sci are not representing indi-
gents with the same dedication
and competence as they are
representing (paying) cases"
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Arson Is Weighed
In Two Fires

Alexandria fire officials are
investigating the possibility of
arson after a second fire within
three days struck the Presi-
Dental Gardens Apartments
last night.
Fire Chief Bernard j. Padgett
said that no physical evidence
of arson had been uncovered
but that the investigation
would continue.
A $4,000 fire broke out
Sunday night in the basement
of the Martin Van Buren Build
ing, forcing evacuation of some
tenants.
A second fire broke out last
night in the basement of the
Woodrow Wilson Building at
1907 Executive avenue. All resi-
dents left the building until the
smoke cleared, fire officials
said.
The blaze was confined to the
area around the storage rooms
and the basement, officials said.
Damage was estimated by fire
officials at $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Ban on Prince Edward
School Grants Extended

closed since 1859 by refusing to
appropriate funds for their op-
Grafton.
Two BudgetS-In Case
The county school board
submitted two tentative budgets
yesterday-one tailored to the
needs of all schools in the
county and the other designed
to open just enough schools to
accommodate some 1900 Negro
children.
The supervisors re ject e d
similar budgets last year and
voted only enough money to
maintain the public school
buildings which have stood
vacant since 1859.
The school board recon-
mended an expenditure of
$824,200 to operate public
schools for all school children
including white children who
have been attending private
schools set up by local citizens
group.
Budget for Negroes
= Another budget of $437 300
was submitted to take care of
1000 students. This budget
would provide educational facil-
tiles for Negro students attend
ing oStensibly deSegregated
schools. The second budget
proposal was promulgated with
the understanding that white
children would continue at
tending the private schools.
The last time such a pro-
posal was put before the super
visors, it was rejected. Some
felt it was turned down on the
grounds that it would open the
door to eventual school integra-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
County Board Backs Master Plan
For North Bethesda, Garrett Park

County Council. The planning
boards recommendations for
adoption were scheduled for
presentation to the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Committee later to-
day, where favorable action was
expected. The master plan then
goes to the council as a guide
for future zoning action.
Apartments Okayed
The board also changed a
portion of the Pooks Hill tract,
south of the Capital beltway, to
permit high rise apartments.
In other business. the plan
ners urged elimination from
the county capital construction
budget of a 81 million fallout
shelter program, recommended
by the county civil defense ad-
visory board, as acting Chair
man w. Lawson King labeled it
ridiculous and totally made
quate."