davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

c"nnut b. accepted after gen
"raI planting gets underway
Stu,hgG now h"ing mad" ShuW
un,t many Border Belt farmers
VIII b" plEnt,n" cotton and to-
baccu hy the middle al April
Farmers affected by TIN date
are cotton growers IN ilukS.
Cumberland. and EDbosuu CO.
uItIya. aud tobacco growers IA
GlIi,u, Brunswick anal Cnlum-
Huh,, Cumberland, Rohcsou,
"a. counties. Dth,, areas OF
IT., state wl stop accepting
applications according 10 their
pl uiuus pattern.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

tryt,ou bDIitiug lrd corS,rur-
ton Is 10 begin when adequate
funds are made lNaIlab!,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
All-Risk Crop
insurance Filino
Due April Is

RALEIGH - All cotton and
tobacco farmers in the Border
Belt must file their application
for Federal All-RiSk Crop In
surance before April 10th Jul
ian Mann, FCIC St1te Director,
announced today.
However, warns Director
Mann, the date may be moved
up If general planting starts
earlier or bad risk conditions
develop in the area. Under NO
circumstances will the closing
date be extended. Thus, inter
eSted farmers i'll the Border
Belt area should apply for pro.
lection at once.
Applications for coverapc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

has operated q camp specitical-
IL Ton crippled children at one
80 IA" state parks.
Dr R,lusS, Or.hcpedic Surr-
con igum fty"ttcN lie, reports
that I'll" camp for cripple,
children tins year viii he held
Al Camp Sycamore, Umstead
state rnk. Iuly q through
august l8, 1862. and il is hop
"a tuat the Southern Pines fac
nity viii be ready Ton pro-
"IU!n Ia 1863.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
II. &. MII.LIGAN, JR.

LAKELAND, AFB. Tex. --
Altman Bessie H,rLcrt {. MI
lrgrm j.. whose parents live IN
l"ItS. IS being rsSr.uud to tn"
United States Air Force teen
meal training course tor air
u"iiic controllers at Kroslar
hFB. Miss.
Altman Millig3n. who has
completed his blsic miHtar.
training here. was selected llr
the advanced "uu.sc on the
basis OF his interests and apIi.
t&dus.
\ graduate Of Loris uig.
School. he received his assr-
ciate III arts degree from Win
gate Junior College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

The prIuUpl" 81 music know.
.,"thIuR uf diScurd.
Mary Baker Edd"
y bad singer can spoil on,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
aN''aAA AFHFNAaN ~ AHaN WV -
Carolina Public School Bulletin

stated that 75.2Ol students are
enrolled in North Carolina COL
l,ac>. This is a 36', increase
over the past five years.
According to this publication
CLuwan had Il 1896" increase
,ui the college now mas II
w,ll-uancd faculty member.
ChowJm is fully accredited 10y
the Southern Association If
Colleges and ,cuudarN
Schools.
In 1857. the Chuwan College
board Of Trustees launched "a
urw enlargement development
IIugram which has as It's goal.
several new buildings. Und"g
the leadership eft Ch"wau
PRESIDENT. IN. Bruce r. Whit
akcr. three ui them have ben
completed yud are already IA
uSr: the wumru'S durmitury.
li' & 'i't"ild, ana the I''\
ur,r'> d"ImIt"rN
r'nrr additional unit, pro
posed under tirr program ar:
{. " ru"m admin lTatIOr
Lrr'lug. library. addl,luu.i
o'iuliurIrs for men and wum-
"a. miiGmary, q central heating
plant, Tine arts nuldug. ant
additions 10 the present graphic
srts and student union build
Irps.
Ch"Wan's current 5000. OOI
Embarrassing effort viii pro. Id,
funds Tor the cliS>ru"m-admIu-
.>'rttIuu building = u.ly lio-
'.ry. Tia" trustees recently au-
tL"rll"d mat plIu- be drawn
uI the classroom admins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Shrink Painful Piles
with "REMEDEX"
New me6ieote6 Formula Relieves
Poin old Shrinks Hemofrhoidx

NEW YORK. y. Y. CSpeciap -
Medical science has DEVELOPED a new
drug preparation which is conn
pounded like 4 doctors prescription
for quick relief OF pain of simple
piles and which shrinks the hemor-
rh"ids at the same time. without
surgery.
Internal and external relief in ono
ease after another is reported with
the use OF this new medical discoy-
cry called REMEDEN. and which
Is now available At all drug stores
without prescription.
DAhtRDN DRUG co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

tuttcrtdt.
North Carolina State Col
lCgo of Agr. supervised the
weighing and testing OF IN"
nov Hulstciu records as part o.
the breeds official herd testing
programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Chowon CoIIeqe
Enrolment Is
Stote Record

MURFREESBORO. y. c. -
GhOwdn College has had
sl,atcr percentage increase Ia
enrolment over the past five
years than any North Carolina
college. public or private.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

bury Rid. The street runs
south from Sullivant Ave.
EIGHT A will battle
It out for two bracket tro-
phies. Taking part in the ac-
ton are Rosary, DeSales, st.
Mary, Hartley, Holy Family,
st. Charles, Newark Catho-
lie and Watterson.
Teams will play eight-min-
ute elimination matches. The
first begins at 7:30 pm.
when Rosary meets DeSales.
st. Mary tangles with Hart
ley in the second match at
7:50. Losers of the first two
matches play each other at
$40 while winners meet at
$50 for the championship
of the top bracket.
HOLY FAMILY and st.
Charles start the action in
the lower bracket at $50 p.
m. Newark Catholic and
Watterson play at $40 pm.
Losers play at $3.50 pm. and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Missionaries find:
A little L. s. aid and
imagination go a long way

LA PAZ, Bolivia - (NC)
Bricks and Brazil nuts are
the key ingredients in the
construction of two coopera-
tive villages in Bolivia that
are bright examples" of
what is meant by the Alli-
ance for Progress.
If you get a few mission
aries and many natives to
handle these mgr e dients
then you're well on the way
to achieving an alliance OBJ
iective: urban and rural
housing programs that pro-
vide decent homes for all
Americans.
The two cooperative viii
lagos - one called Blanca
Flor and the other in the
small town of Guayaramerin
are both situated in the
jungle Vicariate Apostolic of
Pando, headed by Bishop
Thomas P. Collins, MN, of
San Francisco, Calf.
THE H.
lustrate what "hard work
with a little outside help can
do" according to a us. EN-
bassy official, John Troy.
Troy, who works for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

State Department in Buenos
Aires, Argentina, made an
extensive tour of several
areas in the Department of
Pando. He was accompanied
by Robert Melina, executive
assistant of Catholic Relief
Services National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
In a report on the tour,
Troy noted that the village
of Blanca Flor, developed
several years ago by Mary
knoll missionaries, 'has taxi
en- on rather substantial new
life" under the direction of
Father John Diedrich, MN,
of Detroit and Father Will
liam Coy of Danvers, Mimi.
There are about so fami-
lies, or 300 people in the Coz
operative, Troy reported, and
they "have cut out of the
jungle sufficient space for a
long airstrip, housing areas,
rice fields and buildings for
the processing of Brazil
nuts"
THE
major activity" he contin-
ued, lis the collection and
processing of Brazil nuts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Germans TO
aid Latin
America

BONN-Contributions by
German Catholics in the Sec
ond annual appeal for Latin
America will 90 primarily
toward the construction and
expansion of seminaries in
that area, according to the
bishops of Germany.
The bishops, in an episco-
pal message for Advent, APP
pealed to the nations Catho-
lies to make "a real and
palpable sacrifice for Latin
America"
AT CHRISTMAS, 1861,
German Catholics contribut-
ed S., $780, 900 to assist Latin
America.
They said the money to
be collected this year will
also be used to provide for
the training of lay teachers
of religion in Latin Ameri-
ca. A certain amount will
be used toward the main
tenance of schools.
The bishops stressed that
the priest shortage in Latin
America cannot be remedied
until the children in that
area have satisfactory teach
ing in their primary schools.
For this to be done, they
stated, the priests must be
supported in their work by
lay religious teachers who
will help to conserve the ira
dition of Christian belief.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

which grow wild in the vlcin-
ity' 1t also markets raw rub
Der in the traditional smok-
ed-ball fashion and plans to
begin shipping liquid latex
preserved by ammonia.
ut is difficult to report
adequately the obs tacles
which the group has over
come" Troy stated. with
minimum outside assistance,
principally a loan from the
us. Agency for Internation-
al Development sources,
plans are under way for
first-class housing for the
entire cooperative"
In Guayaramerin, which
has d population of about
5000, the Maryknoll Fathers
have developed a coopera-
tive among the poorer class
es that expects to build 35
houses for its members this
year." Troy reported.
Members of the coopera-
tive work three days a week
on the housing project and
three days on whatever odd
jobs they can find to help
them obtain food for their
families, Troy continued.
HE SAID that the priest
in charge of the project, Fa-
Their Donald Steed, MN, of
Medford, Mass, has secured
a tract of land from the mu-
nicipal authorities, subdivid-
ed it, developed housing
plans, built a brick kiln, and
taught and supervised CO.
operative members in their
work. The workers receive
no pay. Their only incentive
is in the housing they will
receive when the project ma
lures.
LAS an Illustration of both
the magnitude and difficult
ty of this work." Troy con-
tinued, Father Steed, dur
ing our visit, began firing
5000 handmade bricks in
his homemade kiln, stocked
around the clock by coopera-
tive members using jungle
firewood."
Troy stated that "the CO.
operative has been helped by
a $4,000 grant from AID to
purchase corrugated roofing
materials to substitute for
locally made tile"
Both this and the Blanca
Flor project" Troy said,
appear to be bright exam
pies of what was really
meant by the Alliance for
Progress. While one recog-
nizes that project managers
such as Father Diedrich and
Father Steed are not readily
available, there are local
manpower res sources that
should be called upon in de-
veloping additional activities
a1on0 thnCp Iinnc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

COrdlng 10 reports reaching
here, was Bishop Paul Rob-
ert of Les Gonaives and three
priests identified only as Fa-
theirs Martin, Robin and Sa-
lou. All are natives of
France.
Their expulsion brings to
IL the number Of church
men three bishops and
nine priests - forced out of
Haiti since 1859.
TO reports,
Haiti's Foreign Ministry has
accused 61-year-old Bishop
Robert of working against
the superstitious cult of WOO
doc and of "%defaming" Pres
ident Duvalier during the
1857 presidential campaign
before his election to a Sec
ond term. The Bishop was
charged with being IAN en-
envy of the government" re-
ports said.
Church-Stat relations in
Haiti began to deteriorate in
August, 1859, when the Du-
Waller regime, on the pretext
of maintaining the safety
of the state" expelled two
French priests: Father Eth
enne Grinenberger, C.S.Sp.,
superior of the Holy Ghost
Fathers in Haiti, and Father
Joseph Marco, pastor of a
big parish in st. Marc.
A year later-on Thanks
giving Day, 1860 = the Du-
Waller regime expelled Arch
bishop Francois Poirier of
without
warning, allowing him to
take with him on a plane
flight to Miami only the
clothes on his back, his pass
port and a dollar given to
him by a priest. The Arch
bishop said in Miami that his
expulsion was due to the hos
tility of the Duvalier gov
eminent which was making a
constant effort to interfere
with the Church's work.
ON JAN. 10, 1861, the
government also expelled
Auxiliary Bishop Remy Au-
gustin, S.M.M., of Port-au-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
U.S.. Cardinals hOnOred 49,.

ROME - American Cardinals taking part in the ecu
menical council were honored at a reception given by us.
ambassador to Italy, G. Frederick Reinhardt, and Mrs. Rein
hardt, at their residence here.
Cardinals honored were Francis Cardinal Spelman,
Archbishop of New York; James Francis Cardinal Nc
Intyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles; Albert Cardinal Meyer,
Archbishop of Chicago, and Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Arch
bishop of st. Louis. Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop
of Boston, was not in Rome at the time of the reception.
Among the guests were Eugene Cardinal Tisserant,
Dean of the College of Cardinals, and Ameto Cardinal Ci-
cognani, Papal Secretary of State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

The Columbus Auto Club
cautions that going just a
few miles per hour over the
posted speed limit can be a
dangerous practice. Posted
speed limits have been estab-
lished as the maximum speed
at which you can drive safely
under ideal conditions. There
fore, exceeding these speed
limits, even when conditions
are perfect, is an invitation
to danger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

parish, will bless the wreath.
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimons,
Central Deanery Chairman of
the Christmas Is Christ's
Birthday Committee, encour-
ages all Catholic families to
attend.
with THE increasing
commercial emphasis on gift
buying laundering on all
sides" she said, "it is up to
the family to create an at
mosphere of spiritual IS well
as material preparation for
Christmas.
"The Advent Wreath Gus
tom. so simple yet 50 rich
in meaning, can help to
create this atmosphere in the
home" Mrs. Fitzsimons said.
Leaflets explaining the Gus
tom with the prayers to be
said will be available at the
library, along with other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

Prince, who had administer
ed the See following Arch
bishop Poirier's custer. The
regime later charged that the
Haitiain-born prelate had
been friendly with political
opponents of President Du-
Waller.
Along with Bishop Angus
tin the regime also ousted
four French priests and clos
ed down the Catholic news
paper, La Phalange.
The Holy See, in a Jan. IL
decree of the Sacred Consis-
torial Congregation, then ex-
communicated all persons
who had had anything what
ever to do with the expul-
sion of the two bishops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Commissioned

Alan WEIGH, a member of
Immaculate Conception par
ish, has been commissioned
an ensign in the US. Navy.
He recently completed Off
GERS candidate course in
Newport, RI, and has been
assigned to the San Diego
naval station.
WEIGH is a graduate of
Aquinas High School and
Xavier University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

ALGIERS-A missionary Sister has died from wounds
inflicted by unknown attackers near here.
Sister Marie Madeleine Bardin of the Missionary Sis
tiers of the Society of Mary, head of a girls school in Hydra
near here, was found in her car a few hours after attackers
had severely wounded her. She was taken to a clinic, where
she died shortly afterward.
The nuns coin purse was stolen, but there were no
traces of the assailants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

the lower bracket title will
be decided in a match sched-
uled for $50 pm.
Watterson and st. Charles
won the bracket champion
ships last year.
Proceeds from the Mission
Prevue benefit the Diocesan
missions. Msgr. James w.
Kulp is in charge of the
tournament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Bishop, 3 priests
expelled from Haiti

DOMINGO The government of Haiti has
expelled a bishop and three priests from the country in a
renewal of its anti-Church measures that date back three
years.
Ousted by Haitian President Francois Duvalier, ac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Birth rate -.

LONDON The ratio of Catholic births in this coun-
try is now running at about Is per cent of the national to-
tai and shows an average annual rise of a fifth of one per
cent, a Catholic population-study expert has said.
AEC.W. Spencer, director of the Newman Demo-
graphic Survey, added that the increase may level off in the
next few years because of the World War II slump in births.
AS a result of that slump, he said, there will be fewer
marriages for a while.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Mission PreUue play
at Ready Saturday

Diocesan basketball fans will have an opportunity to
take advantage of a bargain bill Saturday night when the
seventh annual Mission Prevue is played at Bishop Ready
High School.
lReady High is located on the West Side at 707 Sails
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Red China blocked .

PARIS The United Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization at its 18th general conference
again refused to admit communist China to membership.
Delegates of France, Great Britain, Nationalist China
and the United States spoke out against a Red bloc move
to admit Red China to UNESCO,
The voting on admission of communist China was:
against, 48; for, 33; abstaining, II, The other ID member
countries of UNESCO were not present for the voting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
AROUND
WORLD
U.s. Vatican relations 80.

NEW YORK = A $1,000 grant for a study of us. re-
Ations with the Vatican from 1888 to the present is in
cluded In the Rockefeller Foundations listing of grants for
the third quarter of 1862.
The foundation said 1t made the grant to DR.. Alan F.
West1n, associate professor in Columbia Universitys de-
partment of public law and government, as part of its pro-
gram of assistance to scholars in the field of internationa
relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
AdUent Wreath
blessing scheduled

The seventh annual blessing Of an Advent Wreath at
the Columbus Public Library will take place at 3 pm. Satur-
day, Dec. ], on the lower level at Grant and State.
Monsignor Francis Schwendeman, pastor of st Leo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

E. Mound st. Mod. 8 rms, Gas
Furn. Gar. l So. Rosary Parish.
Bus, Stores, Ideal for | or 2.
Call 2-6176.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
MISC. o SALE

SWEEPER - Kirby. Slightly
used. Like new condition. Bal
ance due $48.86 or terms $500
month. "A. 1927.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

suggestions for a Christian
celebration of Advent.
Miss Mary Boland of Holy
Name parish is chairman of
the hospitality committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Progressive Catholics -.

BERLIN A journal published by progressive Cath
olics" in the Soviet zone of Germany is designed to pave the
way for a schismatic peace church" in that sector, accord
ing to Catholic observers here.
Called "Begegnung' (Encounter), the journal is pub
lished by Karl Grobbel, 65, a member of the East zones
Christian Democratic Union. 1t is being published without
the consent of ecclesiastical authorities.
Observers say the journal prints some Catholic reports
effectively for appearances sake, but it's principal purpose
is to SOW dissension among East German Catholics in prep
aration for establishment of a peace church"
Monastery in Denmark =.
A spokesman for Conception Abbey, Mo-, parent house
for the new Danish Benedictine foundation, said this marks
the first time us. Benedictines have established a mon
astery in Europe.
Catholics in Denmark today number about $4,000 in a
total population of about As million.
In YugoslaUia =.
VATICAN CTTY-Vatican Radio has reported that
1O2 priests have been ordained in Yugoslavia during 1862.
The broadcast cited figures from that commissioned
nations sole Catholic monthly. It said that 81 of the new
priests are diocesan priests and that 40 belong to religious
orders.
Catholics number about six million in Yugoslavia,
which has a total population of 1875 million. There are 5,o4o
priests working there, Vatican Radio said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
APARTMENT FOR RENT

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Cdptive.NdtiOn
Policy Lag Hit

A House Foreign Affairs SUBJ
committee said the Kennedy
administration has failed to
carry out declared United
States policy toward the cap
tive nations of Europe.
A~report made public yester-
day after hearings earlier this
year defined that policy as con-
tinued refusal to accept the
status quo Of Soviet domina-
ton" and United States in
siStence on the right of people
in the satellite countries to live
under institutions and govern
ments of their own choice.
The subcommittee, composed
Of six Democrats and three Re-
publicans, said I'VE cannot es-
cape the conclusion that GER
tain executive agencies have
failed to implement (the pol
icyl to the proper and neces-
sary degree"
The group found that there
was ''lack Of knowledge and
confusion" about United States
policy toward captive peoples
both behind the Iron Curtain
and in this country. This con-
dition, the subcommittee said,
tends to undermine the spirit
of resistance to communism in
the captive nations and should
have been remedied long ago"
The subcommittee spoke Of
the failure Of the Voice Of
America" to give news coverage
to the captive nations hearings
that went on for weeks and
included testimony from for
mer officials Of those countries
now in exile in the United
States:
The report said that another
example Of the Government
attitude was its reluctance to
press for the condemnation"
by the United Nations Of Soviet
colonialism in Eastern Europe
and the State DEPARTMENT.
failure to counter Soviet
threats to Berlin by insisting
on q prompt settlement Of all
Central-East European issues
pursuant to treaties" signed
after World War II.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Library to Receive
Films of Cunudu

Canadian Am b a SSa d o r
Charles Ritchie will present a
group of films. from HIS coun-
try to the Library Of Congress
at ceremonies Friday.
Accepting the films, donated
by the National Film Board Of
Canada, will be L. Quincy
Mumford, Librarian of Con-
gress. Ambassador Ritchie viii
make the presentation at II
am. In Mr.. Mumford's office.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Cockpit Films
Result in Fines
For 4 Pilots
By the Assoeiatsd Press

Four airline pilots accused Of
tnattention to duty as q result
Of q flight engineers cockpit
photography have paid fines Of
$500 apiece.
Federal Aviation agency rec
ords identified the men pub
hcly for the first time today as
Eastern Air Lines captains
based in the New York area.
They were listed as Capts.
J.SV. Webster, E. L. Foss, w. c.
Ludington and j. C.. Mitchell.
FAA Administrator N. e.
Halaby said November 9 that
the FAA had fined Is Eastern
plots from $500 to 5000 each
for il1attention to duty, and
had ordered the airline TO draw
up q plan to make sure that
the offenses did not occur
again.
Toek Pictures Secretly
Mr.. Halaby said the men
nine captains and four CO.
pilots-were identified in pic
lures taken secretly by D. K.
Rt0 Carson of Hicksville.
N. Y, an Eastern flight en-
gineer.
Mr.. Carson said he took pic
lures Of pilots mapping In the
cockpit, or reading magazines,
or permitting stewardesses to
operate the airplane controls,
on 1S flights between May,
1853. and June, 1861.
The photographs were dis
played and discussed at q con-
gressional committee hearing.
Flight engineers had been on
strike against Eastern in a dis
pute with the Air Line Pilots
Association over the cockpit
Jobs in Jet aircraft.
TWA Films Shown
Also displayed at the hear
ing were several cockpit pho
tosraphs taken on flights of
Trans World Airlines. Two
other airlines were mentioned
in testimony. 'e
The FAA has taken no ac-
ton toward imposition of pen
alties in these cases, however,
because faces had been clipped
out Of the TWA photographs
and none of the pilots could
be identified positively by the
witnesses heard.