davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

face trial here soon.
There is the problem as to
whether there really is such an
insect as the mortar terlnite.'
Hoover's defense will probably
resemble the yarn about the
man standing on the streets Of
San Francisco, swapping his
fingers, who was approached by
a pedestrian who inquired as to
what was going on Keeping
away the elephants the finger
snapper replied. "But there are
no elephants within 5000 miles
of here" the stranger said. "Just
proves what a good job I'm
doing" was the reply.
Queen Juliana of tn Neither
lands threw a royal twist party
aboard her royal liner Oranje
last week. The bandleader said
that Queen Elizabeth danced
"hke a queen, beautifully and
with great dignity" He report
ed that she didn't do the twist,
Prince Phillip did, however, but
his version of the current dance
craze was said to be something
less than abandoned" I'll
sleep easier now.
A tree surgeon has been COM
missioned to perform surgery
on the ancient oak in the Eliza
bethan Garden which is believed
to have been on Roanoke Island
when the Raleigh Expedition
established Fort Raleigh.
The incident is reminiscent
of an episode which happened
in Lumberton several years
ago when the oldest oak in the
town had fallen into decay.
the town fathers hired an in
ebriated tree specialist to patch
the tree, whose general imbecil-
ity was exceeded only by his
rank carelessness.
AS the gentleman was being
paid by the day, he kept an
alarm clock nearby to remind
him of the hour. Somehow he
managed to seal the clock into
the tree as he was applying the
mortar. The mistake turned into
one most alarming tree stories
on record. IS
Evening star., 1962-04-19
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c, ThUrsdOy, April 10, 1867
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
WANTED AT ONCE

leigh Dealer in West Column
bus County. Write Rawlcigh,
Dept. 24l-3. Richmond. Va.
(J6,l3.2O.27pd.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
{Ss&A i H!5EE1a 3l1!9IEESS$s

Malcolm Scott Carpenter on
tie three-orb:t flight was re-
treaved at sea by the destroyer
USS Join r. Pier =. Tie astro-
Eaut, first sighted afloat after
the carth-orbiting flight by "a
Navy patrol aircraft, was pick
&c from the Atlantic by a Navy
helicoptcr which took him t.
the aircraft carrier USS Intre-
pid. He later was flown to
Grand Turk Island in the Ba-
EamaS
Participating in the recovery
operation were 81 u. S. Nav
Ships and units which were on
station i'll the Atlantic range
area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
ESTABLISHED TERRITORY.

Now open near your home
Customers waiting for Avon
Service. Write Mrs. Pauline
Culbrcth. Box 1872, Whining
ton. n. G.. giving directions
10 you" home and Telephone
Number (ltc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Helps Neal And Clear
hcl1ySkin Rash!

yemo-liquid OF ointment doc
tors antiseptic. promptly relieves
itching, stops scratching and so
helps heal and clear surface skin
rashes. Buy Extra -@-
Strength Zemo for ZQmn
stubborn cases AS1xxO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
FOR SALE: Your choice.

SmItE-COrrnG or Victor Casa
Registers. On cithcr we can
make you a real bargain.
Why no, step III and ask
about them? Dr, # you pre-
fer, simply call 1921, The
Tabor CIjv Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
No MATTER WHERE YOU

live. you can enjoy the all
weather dcpendabiltiy Of
sun gas. Safe, clean. cffici-
cnt. Get our prices on COM
p!ctcly installed systems
virgins Gas & Furn. Co.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
GttOR SALE - Erickhomc q

StOR SALE - Erickhomc on
corner lot, handicapped. bod
rooms, , baths, dining room.
living room. kitchen, den,
,hrGC screen porch. aIrCady
financed. Small down pay
m"nt. sec f.. l.. Herring, CO.
operative Savings & Loan
Assoc, Tabor City, N. c.
(TFC)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Man or Woman TO service
and collect from cigarette,
ice, and other coin operated
dispensers in this area, this
is a very good position that
can be worked full or part
time. Person we select must
have good Serviccable car
and 10 or more spare hours
IA week and $500. 90 TO S250O.-
90 cash capitol. Write giving
name address and phone no.
and all details To r. O. Box
ll6l, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
(TTPD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
tREE - 4 New Pair of Shoes.

When you purchase II 2G!rs
81 leather Shoes at regular
price, you are entitled to .h"
18Th pair free. Based on av-
Cr'"" price Of tho first II
pair At least two pairs pei
year must be purchased. We
keen the record for you. ASK
about this Lucky II Club al
RUGS Clothing Store, TABOR
CITY. Itf)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
CHARLES SARVIS

PROJECT NJ FIR URY -
Charles f. Sarvis, seaman,
tSN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
+. SarvlS Of Route |. Tabor
CITY is serving aboard the oc-
can non-magnCtic mincSwcep-
cl USS SwcrvC. a unit which
participated in the recovery
operations of the Project
Mercury" orbital space flight
on May "a.
The Aurora 7" space Graf.
which carried Navy 1t. Cdr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
FARMERS ASSIGNED RISK

$1,000 up down Assigned
Risk Insurance. We spend
full tlr1c ON AR finding ways
10 save you time and money.
PI"t"CiIv" Agency. White
vile. Mi2-iGiG. InGl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
AMBITIOUS WOMEN-Mith :.

out ncglc2ting your Family
you can earn good money re-
presenting Avon Cosmetics.
Write Mrs. Pauline Culbrc'h.
Box 1872. Wilmington. N. G..
Give directions to your home
and phone number. Gtg)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TaA

Under and by virtue of tho
power vested in me by tho laws
ot the State of North Carolina
particularly by section lO5-337
Of the General Statutes, and
pursuant To an order IF the
Governing Body of Tabor City,
| will offer for sale ana viii
sell at pubic auction. for cash,
To the highest bidder. at the
Town Office door in Tabor City.
at ZOO O'Clock. Noon. on Mon
day. the 9th day of july. 1867.
liens upon the real estate de-
Scribcd h"icw for the nonpay-
mcnt of taxes owing for the
year 1861. the name of the own
or or the person who listed the
real estate for taxes. the real
estate which is subject To tho
'iCn. and the amour; oil the lien
""inG set out below. Reference
l. llhdC 10 dc records in to
OLE" of the Register Cr Deeds
of Columbus Count for more
pa ,i"ular description Of said
real estate. NTd noti". is hcrc-
~ Gircn th"' the AMOUNTS rf
nc i'CnS Sc; out bClor, arc sub
-. I to the alI'iion Of penal
'ic" as prnvid"o by law. anil the
CG'd' of sale.
IhlS the ........ ............... q. day
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
FOR YOUR WELL DRILLING

NFEDN. Sec r. +. Wright,
Phone zG8l or 1886, Tabor
CITY Wells pumped tree Of
Sano - no aTditiOI.a. charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfcJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
PEKSONALIZED BOOK MAT.

CiiES. tiaVc your own mes
"'Gc imprinted at low cost.
dGh quality, made by Sup
ciIOr Ms -Ih co. TdHor City
IlIounc. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
notice TO ALL LADIES -

"" can match any color
~ usCnOid paint. Inside. out
side enamel, flat, rubber
raSc. OF scmI-glOSs. We have
ba'DL nEicnIuC That makes
many more c1iorS tnan the
human eye can see. RCmCm-
Der, you can ALWAYS match
v"ur color with ne highest
quality paint at Townsend
EuildCrS, Inc. WhitCVillc. ini
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
SI0R RENT - House Trailer. >

bedrooms completely rurn-
IshCd contact Robert Cox. At
McGougan ElC, ;ric or call
1881, TABOR City, n. {. QD
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Schirro Admits One 'Goof
During Six-Orbit Flight

with engineers and five fellow
astronauts, Comdr. Schirra said
that several times in flight he
felt that too many people were
talking to him by radio.
Col. Powers explained that
the astronaut's communication
with the ground is by high
frequency radio and that if
even two people are checking
out their systems in Australia
the astronaut hears them.
I'VE will make a definite ef-
fort to reduce the amount of
talk on the astronaut fire.
quency," Col. Powers said.
Col. Powers said Comdr.
Schirra took pictures as planned
while going over Baja Cali
fornia on the fourth orbit but
did not take pictures on the
fifth orbit over South America.
In response to- a question as
to how Comdr. Schirra injured
his right hand, Col. Powers said
every astronaut except Virgil
Grissom has come back with an
injured right hand"
ut happens when they hit the
lplunger that blows off the es-
cape hatch" Col. Powers said.
"You have to hit it with your
fist with a pressure of at least
four pounds per square inch. 1t
has to be a sharp blow"
The astronaut reiterated that
he had encountered no i'll ef-
fects at all" for having been
weightless and was able to func-
ton "as you would on the
ground with no limitations"
Five Of the six other astro-
nauts we're flown aboard the
Kearsarge yesterday by carrier
plane from Midway. They and
Comdr. Schirra retired to his
admiralS cabin to discuss and
evaluate his reports and sensa-
tionS.
The astronauts arrived with
a group of space agency doctors
and technicians. They are
Marine 1t. Col. John H. Glenn,
jr., Navy 1t. Comdr. Malcolm
Scott Carpenter, Air Force Maj.
Virgil I. Grissom, Air Force
Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper, jr.,
and Air Force Maj. Donald K.
(Deke) Slayton.
Comdr. Schirra explained he
Evening star., 1962-10-05
.Cubo, Economy Seen
.Hiqh in Voters Minds

basic" Senator Dirksen said.
They are certain to be factors
in the voters minds in No
vember in weighing promises
of 1860 against performances
during these last two years"
Senator Dirksen recalled that
Mr.. Kennedy, as a presidential
candidate, repeatedly cited
Cuba as evidence that "ouT
security and leadership are both
slipping away" The Republican
| leader said the Cuban situation
and the American position in
world affairs in general has
grown progressively worse.
Discussing domestic issues,
Mr.. Halleck declared:
IF this administration con-
tinueS its present fiscal policies
it is going to have to ID in
crease taxes instead of lowering
them as has been talked, or %
further increase the national
debt.
why do we raise all these
issues of foreign policy and
domestic economy? President
Kennedy raised these issues
himself in the 1860 presidential
race and he campaigned on
them. 1t is time that the Amer
ican people realized that what
was glowingly promised has not
come to pass and that what he
so mistakenly criticized in 1860
can be rightly criticized today
under his own administration. I"
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

] CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Oct.
5. - In every American space
flight, save the first one, there
has been trouble. The almost
flawless Sigma-7 mission of
Astronaut Walter M. Schirra
Wednesday was no exception.
The trouble on the Liberty
Bell-7 flight of Virgil Grissom
was a prematurely blown hatch
cover. On John Glenn's Friend
ship-7 mission it was a faulty
heat shield deployment indica-
tor. On Scott Carpenters flight
In Aurora-7 it was poor fuel
management and a slightly un-
derpowered retro-rocket system
Wednesdays difficulty wa S
with the control system that
regulates the temperature inside
the pilots space suit. 1t was
serious enough that Flight Di-
rector Christopher c. Kraft
thought seriously for a time of
ending the mission after a
single orbit.
I The trouble was connected
with an inherent shortcoming
in the control system-a short
coming that causes consider
able time to elapse before the
system works at top efficiency.
Others Had Same Trouble
Comdr. Carpenter had trouble
with his suit temperature at
the start of his mission, too.
He fiddled with the control
knob on his instrument panel
and finally got the regulator
working to his satisfaction.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
EustIund Praised
In House Speech
BY the Associated Press

! Senator Eastland, Democrat
iof Mississippi, was praised by
Representative Green, Demo-
crat of Oregon. today for send
ding his son to an integrated
school in Alexandria.
THE fine example of Senator
Eastland is something to be
admired by all the people in
the United States" said Mrs,
Green in a House speech.
She opened her remarks by
saying that as a member who
comes from an area where
schools have long been inte-
grated she is very pleased
when other sections of the
country follow suit.
A member of Mrs. Green's
staff said Senator Eastland's S
son, Woods E. Eastland, II, at
tended st Stephens, a private
school which admitted Negro
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Mortal man is prone to grow
very self sufficient os he per-
forms great feuts Of sciences
and engineering. But in these
great moments Of triumph. it is
well to call TO mind the council
Of Psolm "a v | The eoHh is
the Lords, and the fulness
thereof; the world. and they thGt
dwell therein" We ore placed
on this eorth as stewards over
Gods heritose and one day oil
Of US will have to unsweF to our
Creator for the deeds done in
the body. Ruther thun become
high and lifted up over our &C.
compIishments let US thunk God
for His Mercy and help thut
give US the opportunity Of our
success. To acknowledge Him in
oil our woys is most acceptable.
10 prepare 70 meet him IN reuo-
mess Of soul is the most i'm
portunt oct Of life! Search the
scriptures for your answer. Reed
John ch. ; and ! John ch. !
and z Romans ch. 5 cpd 6 and
10. Daily Bible reading ond
proyer coupled with regular
church attendance will produce
greet peace Of soul. Communism
con never win against this for
muIo. Write me for free non
doctrinoI BibIe-reoding guide to
heiD you form hobif Of daily
Bible Feodioa. There will be
NO soies foIlowvO.)
|, P. SOfford RumbIer City
Silver Spring. MuyIond
Evening star., 1962-10-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1962-10-05

the Government received from
sale of nickel from the stock
pile to private firms during a
shortage period several years
ago.
Another witness was the COM
pany's secretary, L. w. Spang.
Senator Symington pressed
Mr.. .Spang closely on why the
company refused to agree to a
clause for redetermination Of
profits. He noted the company
planned to use an untried
smelling process and little was
known about costs involved in
the mining operation.
I'VE just wanted to be treated
like the other defense produc-
ton act contractors" Mr..
Spang said. "Mr. (Melville)
Robinson said no renegotiation
clause was in any other stock
pile contract"
Mr.. Robinson was the Gov
ernment negotiator in the deal.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Hanna. Profit
On Nickel Put
Al tS7.5MiIIion
By the Associated Press


WA. Marting, president of the
Hanna Mining Co., estimated
today the firm will have a net
profit of about $7.5 million or
sales of about 500 million Of
nickel to the national stockpile
But Senator Symington
Democrat of Missouri, chairman
of special Senate investigating
subcommittee, said the profits
would amount to 419 per cent
of investments over a seven
year period. He added, "These
are the largest profits I have
ever seen on a Government
contract"
The company's own invest
ment was reduced because under
the contract the Government
advanced funds for construc-
ton of a smelter.
The tone of today's con-
tinuing dispute over profit
figures was mild in contrast to
an August hearing at which
former Secretary of the Treas
Jury George M. Humphrey testi-
fled. Mr.. Humphrey, the firms
board chairman. accused the
subcommittee Of using politi-
cally inspired figures in an
effort to discredit the admin
istration of former President
Eisenhower.
The contract, to provide
nickel during the Korean war
period, was signed by officials
of the Truman administration
on January 16. 1858, a few
days before Mr.. Humphrey
moved into the cabinet.
Mr.. Marting testified that
profits on the deal were about
SIS million before taxes.
After taxes, he said profits
were about $40 million, but he
added that some $2.5 million
must be deducted to get "our
true economic profit under this
contract"
"This difference of roughly
$2.5 million involves the allo-
cation to the nickel operation
of various costs and expenses
such as exploration, the carry
ing cost of incorporating prop
critics and State and local
taxes" Mr.. Marting said, none
of which have been allocated on
the tax returns as a charge
against the profits of the
nickel division"
Denies Destroying Records
Mr.. Marting denied charges
that important records had
been destroyed and challenged
arguments that some items on
the smelter plant charged to
operating expenses should have
been listed as capital expenses.
In summary, Mr.. Marting
said the Government will have
an inventory of 94.7 million
pounds of nickel at a cost of
$67.2 million when the deal is
completed.
This involves deducting from
the cost more than $50 million
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY RALPH DIGHTON
Associated Press staff Writer

ABOARD USS KEARSARGE
IN PACIFIC, Oct. 5.-Astronaut
Walter M. Schirra. who flew
his Sigma-7 spacecraft so pre-
cisely he landed almost dead
center on target, feels he made
one "goof."
A Space Agency spokesman
reported last night that the
Navy commander, for an un-
specified period, used two Sys-
TENS to control his crafts at
titude in space. There was a
consequent double use of vital
fuel-which he in contrast was
trying to conserve.
However, when the time
came to start down at the end
of the sixth orbit, Comdr.
Schirra was quoted as saying
his instruments showed he still
had 78 per cent of his attitude
control fuel left. @
That presumably prompted
him earlier to say his precise
six-orbit flight on Wednesday
was "a definite step forward
in terms of scientific accom-
plishment."
And a spokesman called the
flight extremely smooth in
terms of pilot performance and
spacecraft systems operation"
1t. Col. John Powers, spokes-
man of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration,
said Comdr. Schirra's 78 per
cent fuel still was much more
than earlier astronauts had at
the same point in their flights.
He said the amount Of fuel
left after Comdr. Schirra posi-
toned his craft for re-entry
through the atmosphere had
not been measured.
Comdr. Schirra estimated he
had enough fuel left when he
landed in the Pacific for several
more orbits if they had been
required. The fuel is hydrogen
peroxide, which is converted
into steam jets that turn the
craft around in space. 4
During technical discussions
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Congressional Republicans
said today that the Kennedy
administrations handling OF
the Cuban crisis and of do
mestic economic problems will
be major factors in the elec-
tions next month.
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen and House Minority Leader
Halleck devoted their news
conference mainly to reciting
a long list of foreign and do
mestic developments which
they said proved that President
Kennedy failed to keep his
1850 campaign promises.
These facts are by no
means the sum of our Nations
international problems, but
they are vital because they are
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Schirro's Suit Temperature
Problem Wasn't q New One

Monitors on the ground knew
Comdr. Carpenter was having
trouble, but they were not SER
iously worried about it for two
reasons. They knew the pilot
was trying to adjust the tenn
perature because they could see
evidence on their instruments
of the knobs being adjusted
And they knew that Comdr
Carpenter was not completely
familiar with all the inner
workings of the control system
But with Comdr. Schirra
these reasons did not apply
The temperature kept going up
as if the system was not res
ponding to regulation. And the
ground monitors reflected that
the pilot was the No. l expert
in Project Mercury on this sys-
TEN. He had been working
intimately with engineers and
designers on the system, and
probably knew more about it
than any other man in the
space business.
A Close Decision
So as the temperature of the
air at the suits inlet valve rose
from a nominal rs degrees past
the 80 mark, past the peril
point of IS and up to a swelter-
ing 88, the people on the ground
thought they had a rough day
ahead. 1t was only after the
Australian stations noted a
drop from the peak about one
hour after takeoff on the first
orbit that they began to hope
that maybe the mission could
be saved.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Salute From KremIin

MOSCOW. Oct. S P).-So-
Wet Premier Khrushchev sent
a message of congratulations to
President Kennedy on Comdr.
Walter Schirra's six-orbit space
flight, Moscow radio reported
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

had remained inside his space
capsule until 1t was landed on
the carriers deck because he
wanted to keep all Of its deli
cate instruments dry for tech
nicians who will study them.
He had splashed less than
five miles from the Kearsarge,
which maneuvered SO close it
picked him up with a cargo
crane.
If he had opened hatch on
the water, the scientific equip
ment would have been splashed
by three-to-five- foot waves.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

The suit inlet temperature
was 80 at Canton Island at 9:26
am. (EDT) an hour and IL
minutes after liftoff. By 9:42,
when Comdr. Schirra checked
in over Guaymas, Mexico, the
down-trend seemed well eStab-
llished. At 9:43-about min
lute-and-a-half before the signal
I to terminate the flight would
have had to be given, Mr.. Kraft
finally decided to let the mis-
sion continue.
1T was the best decision we
made all day." he reflected yes
terday as he briefed newsmen
on the problem.
Took Longer Than Intended
A certain amount of heating
was expected early in the flight,
but the control system on
Wednesday took considerably
longer than it should have TAX
en- to achieve a balanced level.
AS explained by G. Merritt
Preston, capsule expert for the
Mercury team, the cooling sys-
tenn is an "open cycle" air-con-
ditioner. 1t differs from the
freon-coil air conditioners in
homes, and resembles more
closely those used in many in
dustrial buildings which carry
away heat generated inside by
letting water cascade down the
sides of a large .cubical struc-
ture of wooden lowers.
Like everything else in the
Mercury capsule, the regula-
tor system is severly limited
in size and weight. Instead of
the great floods of water that
pour down the sides of an Of
flee building air conditioner,
the Mercury system uses only
about cup and three-quarters
an hour. 1t carries away heat
literally drop by drop as water
is forced past needle valve
into a vacuum chamber.
It takes about half an hour,
normally, for the system to
build up to peak of efficiency.
This is because the system con-
tainS a sponge which is dry at
the start and must become sat-
urated before it works well.
Since the heat is carried
away by the evaporation of wa
ter and since the water is ac-
tually evaporated by a low-pres-
sure boiling process, condition
of near-vacuum outside the
craft is required before the sys-
tenn can work. While the As
tronaut is in the -countdown
phase before launch, he is cool
ed with an assist from ground
support equipment. Once the
rocket gets fire in its tail, the
cooling system must carry the
whole load.
Must Live With 1t
Mr.. Preston and Mr.. Kraft
indicated yesterday that the
time-lag between liftoff and
full efficiency of the air-condi-
tioning system is probably
something that spacemen will
have to live with, at least for
the time being. This is un-
fortunate, because the greatest
time of bodily heat production
during the high stresses of lift
off and orbital insertion coin |
eide precisely with the low point
in the systems efficiency. /
Il think this is going to be
the case in any environment
tai system that uses water for
cooling" Mr.. Kraft said.
The reason the ground Off
cials we're so worried about
heating is that an overheated
man tires easily and soon finds
his efficiency impaired. TIL e.
potential danger to Comdr.
Schirra was so great that the
men in Mercury Central Con-
troll were ready to face the
failure Of a mission rather than
risk the failure OF a man.