davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

Sonny Lewis. Whiteville:
Donald Black. South White
vile.
Serving on the special White
Vile areas is Mrs. Louise
Johnston; Whitcville cOlorci
iStrict, Titus Maultsby.
The Fair Bluff, Evergreen
and Bolton area chairmen
nave not been named.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
Local Student Will
Visit S. G. Capital

The Political Science class
~ the University Of South
Cardinals Coastal Carolina
Center in Conway. s. &. will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

The visitors had power e
match the pitching perform
ance Of Barnes as they Slam
med 1 humeruns. Wingert
punched 2 with Ira Davis and
c. Davis collecting one each as
each of the threesome had 2
hits apiece for the day
The AggicS couldn't collect
a "Snib" in the first inning,
while in the last of that in
ming. the Tar HeelerS pushed
across l run on l hit and 4
bases on balls. Little did they
know that that lone run would
be enough To win the ball
game.
Before being relieved, Walt
on had given up 6 runs in
GLIDING 2 humcrS and his sue
ccsSOr on the mound suffered
just as ba DIES Byrd was the
victim of hOmcrun balls. in
cluding 3-run homer in the
18th.
With no one out, Coach
Thompson sent lefty WilDu,
Simmons To mound, and tn.
curry" brlling artist proceeded
t. walk and striking out =
II seemed somewhat like o!d
times to see homcrun balls
bounding off the auditorium
in righ;cCntcr and the agricul-
turc building in center.
The 3 year silence of CO.
!umbuS County Confcrcncg
baseball on the Aggic diamond
is slated 10 be broken on
Tuesday Of this week when
the Nakina Indians come -
Williams. A conference gam"
ASH; hCpn played ON the Viii
.Iams diamond since April IL.
1862.
In q preseason practiy'
grne At Nrkina in March tn
Ngg,"s were "Owncd 1913 win
error. .nI mis- cues a deciding
t"ct.. IL H..' loss as well rs
la. Tar II-.f came Thursday.
TAR u. III. - 10 Il
Nt!t.HN., a n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

More than 100000 doctors
nurses and dentists were train
I'd unCer the Gil Bill of Rights.
according to Veterans A imin-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

An outstanding proof of
Maurice Chevalier's great
popularity Is that, although
he has a voice like an un-
tuned tree frog. people toll
crate his singing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

400 Secret Storm
4::3O Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceship C-8
600 Deputy
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:4U Weatlrervane
6:i5 News
ZOO Challenge
7:30 Marshall Dillon
800 Lloyd Bridges
$3.50 Req Shelton
$50 Jack Benny
1000 Garry Moore
100 Weather
ll:05 Late News
ll:15 Dave Rogers
1920 Lady n Bandit
WEDNESDAY:
1900 Real McCoys
1870 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
l2:05 News
1915 Agri B. siness
1920 Meditation
l2::30 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
1:0) Groucho
1870 World Turns
200 Password
80 Houseparty
800 Tell The Truth
1925 Doug Edwards
$50 Millionaire
400 Secret Storm
$50 Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceship CO
600 Huckb'y Hound
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weathervane
6'i5 News
700 Bros. Brannag'n
1890 Portrait
800 Project $50
900 Donna Reed
$50 Van Dyke
$50 Dobie ellis
$50 Donna Reed
1000 Naked City
1l:00 Weather
1l:05 Late News
11:10 Sports
1l:20 Bullet Waiting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

10 is rare that an ode 10
spring sells for enough 20
pay what, owed to The groc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

= .:Ovir director says
there are no bern actors.
Perhaps nat. But there are
born actresses - indeed all
women are.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
WBTW Channel 10 Florence. &. f.

MONDAY.
ll:00 Real McCOys
ll:30 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
;2:05 News
'2:'5 A gri Business
1920 Meditation
l2::3C Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
leo Groucho
1870 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 HousepaIty
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 SCalunt
$40 SpaceshIp CO
600 Peter Gum
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:30 ESQ Reporter
Gao Wcathervane
6:45 News
700 Beaver
7:30 Camera Is
500 I'Vr got a Secret
$50 The Lucy Show
900 Danny Thomas
$50 Andy Griffith
1000 Ben Casey
100 Weather
ll:05 Late News
ll:10 Sports
1920 Mage Moments
1920 The Accused
TUESDAY:
1900 Real McCoys
1870 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
l2:l5 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo Groucho
100 World Turns
200 Password
2:30 Houseparty
800 Tell the Truth
1925 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

riIURsE>T: $50 Spaceship
100 The !.icCoys Gao rsso 49,,
.l:3O Pete = Gladys sao W,aa,ta,,.'.
1900 Wea her s.as Naus
l2O5 News mo nrn,
l2l5 Agri Business 7.9o pa,ybiGo
40 Meditation e.2o i2o,,to &c
$50 Search o.oo IJun;,,;
:2i5 Guiding Light ,o.on NJ c,;,t, e.
100 Best Of Groucho IE.ao E,,a;. o'''
LOU N"'l" iui"s 100 Weather
200 Password 1I.o5 80, ~
s'oo It'uSSP' - 1l:l5 Dave Rogers
INV. ~ rIii ''I -. ll:20 Magic Moments
800 Millionaire SaTITpD,y
400 Secret Storm ,,oo ~; ~. IT..
4'o E"Se vi Nish' 1870 Roy Rogers
o'Uo S'i''ui' 1900 Sky King
,o' I,pSLH,a 1890 Reading Room
G.3O Your Reporter ,,E 49,, nj,
Wv '"''''' '''' $50 Forecast
49,, 6:30 sat News
,'n n'''tti,h 6f5 Sat. Weather
900 Twilight Zone nm ~
1000 The Nurses 7:30 J. Gleason
I;Oo Mtather $3.50 The Defenders
HIS Dave Rogers 400 c,'<,Ii.H
1920 M gle Moments 11.oO ~, Ca, c.,
'1-o 0'''ee't SUNDAY:
l:20 Zig Picture
'hipA': 1900 Florida Quartet
1880 Platform
HOO Real CcCoys 1915 Card vs.. Phil
1870 Pete Gladys 400 Choir Loft
1900 Weather 4:3O TBA
'2:Oo News 300 Amateur Hour
1915 Agri Business 500 College Bowl
1920 Meditation 600 Nv 3 Sons
1890 Search $3.50 Mr. Ed
245 Guiding Light 10y LaSSle
Inn 60. 1870 Dennis Menace
100 World Turns o:oo 70 SULLIVAN
wv "ss"oiu $50 Gen Elec True
z:3o houSeparty 1000 With Carol r.
300 TIL The Truth ,
525 Doug Edwards wv Wii'tS my Line
$40 Millionaire ii'oo news
400 Secret Storm
$50 Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Solons See
Good Future
on Uranium

New Mexico's two members of
the Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy expressed "long term op-
timism" over the effects of future
civilian atomic industry develop
men of their state.
Senator Clinton P. Anderson and
Representative Thomas G. Morris
said announcement of public utility
power plants in New York City.
Connecticut and Southern Cali
fornia is good news to New Mex
leo. the nations s largest supplier of
uranium and site of so per cent
of known United States uranium
reserves.
The effects of increased use
Of reactor-generated power in
areas where fossil fuel costs are
high should be of help over the
long haul to the uranium industry"
Anderson and Morris said. ''This
is of significance because uranium
stocEPiles are substantial. and the
need for uranium for weapons is
decreasing"
The Atomic Energy Com
mission last year paid New Mexico
uranium producers $11O.373, 900,
down from $123, 7o4, 600 in 1861.
1t is too early to assess the effect
of the Aces new "stretchou'' of
ur anium procurement on this
years purchases.
Uranium is being used in power
reactors, reactors for naval pro-
pulsion and research, and in aux
iIiary power units for satellites.
This nation's first three large
atomic power stations--Smpping-
port. Pa. the Dresden plant at
Norris. ILL, and the Yankee faci-
lity at Rowe. Mass. Shave pro
duced almost SIS billion dlo-
watt hours of electricity during the
past five years, Anderson and
Morris said. ->'.-''s'5 ~
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

and group accomplishments all the reservation
regardless of political persuasions.
No matter what administration guides the current
future destiny Of the Navajo People, feel that they
will wish their accomplishments and progress to be
reported to the people through their newspaper and
public defender against outside abuse. We
feel Mr.. BilliSOns comment little strange, par
ticuary in view of the fact that his running mate Dillon
the originator of the Times established
the rules under which we operate today.
Every newspaper is criticized, and justly so, be-
this is the greatest inducement better
reporting It is regrettable that the Times should be-
however, tossed in political football by outside
newspaper whose best interests would be the
Navajo people were to lose this voice.
Wewant to the Navajo people during this elec-
tion by providing complete facua information on the
proposals of ALL the candidates, that the people
can determine their positions and vote accordingly
Therefore, ask that the suspicion and innuendo
fostered by outside be denied, order that
may move ahead in cooperative effort to inform
the Navaj0 People, ~s>see-~~'
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
The Primary Function Of
Any Newspaper go. to Inform

It might seem odd to those who attended the Sunday
press conference held at Window Rock that the Navajo
Times had questions to pose to the candidates
this not due any Indifference the issues raised
but rather by the information received from of
the candidates before the conference began that any
questions asked by the Navajo Times woudbe suspect
ed by the candidate for the that they had heard
that these questions prepared by the present
Administration
No question ever prepared for this paper by
anyone the editorial staff except few turned in
by readers in fact this newspaper has been singuary
impressed by the absence of any political pressure by
the present incumbents Someone was grossly misin-
formed.
During the proceedings, question was addressed
Candidate Billison by the representatives of the
Gallup newspaper asking his opinion the propriey
of Tribal newspaper He indicated in his reply that he
approved Informative newspaper, but implied that
the Navajo Times had been supressed-that only the
good of pastyears had been published and the notso
good overlooked.
First, newspaper IS primary function is to present
factsfacts which the people themselves may weigh,
consider and analyze Upon the basis of such facts they
must make their decisions
This paper has functOned in the best interests of
the Navajo people and those of any particular group
individual True, much good" has been covered in
the of the Times during the last much
good has been accomplished
It would be strange indeed were the official
paper of the Navajo Tribe to overlook not print in
formation such things the signing of the Navajo
Irrigation Project, and the stringng of giant trans
mission lines, the of first privately financed
housing project any reservation, the opening of
bank in Window Rock, the dedication the Tribal
sawmill-and on and on and on. The accomplishments
reported involved work from many individuals, some
of them in opposing political camps whose differences
limo way prevented their working toward mutual goal
When the Navajos grow little older in govern
ment, there will detailed reports of the Tribal
Council activities statements and votesso that the
people may know exactly how their delegates per-
forming in their representation of them. There will
time when the proceedings of the Council will
be open the general public through the newspaper,
because the need for lining the Limitation will be
gone and the Council members will determine that
there longer many things of confidential interest
to the Navaos which the rest of the world need not
know.
Conversely, can also point out that there have
been times when the Times has publicaly blasted bu
reaucracy and outside interests which opposed the best
interests of the Navajo People, And, great deal of
space has been devoted raher than to the toutn
any special group, but to the items OF general in
erest among the people, personal achievements
m tie and schools; and rec0rds single
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

The Naval people want to build awareness of the
facts and features of Navajoand through all Media.
Here in America, there many who share
traditions, CUSTOMS work. and our interests.
The United States is both like and unlike every other
country earth. Americans have borrowed much
from the people of every nationality every color, and
every faith who have heped to build this great nation
Also created much that is disnctively and differ
ent We want you to meet our people and know them.
The Navajo people developing marked
trend towards heavy emphasis upon good information
promotion to Navajo voters everywhere.
The Chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council is the
Chief Executive for the Navajo people Therefore, at
the voters request this first Press Conference at Win
dow Rock, Arizona ebruary 10, 1868, where
2, 200 Witnessed the Conference in the Navajo Civic
Center The crowd and heard their candidates
the Chairman for the Navajo Tribal Council
Members of the Press Corp, Radio and Newspapers
presentwere: Callene Wells, KWYK, Pennington Radio
Station; John Patish City Editor Albuquerque Journal
Gil Henshaw of Albuquerque Journal Newspaper; Chet
Mac Rorie, Navajo Times Editors Bob Klipsh Publish
err Gallup Independent; Dick Hardwick, Editor, Gallup
Independent; Jim Sears, KYVA Gallup Radio Station;
Ed Natay, KYVA Gallup Radio Sation Dennis Mitchell
KGAK, Gallup Radio Station; l. Thomas Christensen,
KGAK, Gallup Radio Station; and j a k Hawkins, of
KVFC, Cortez, Colorado and of KUTA, Banding
ticello, Utah.
Wehope to continue this for every candidate for
Tribal Chief
The majority of listeners werewell pleased with the
Navajo Press Conference at the Civic Center, Window
Rock, Arizona. That's how it's supposed to be done.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
to TIE Editor: :

Dear Sirs:
l enjoy your weekly paper very
much.
| would like for you to make
corrections in this weeks paper.
In page three, First column.
Under candidates (for council dele
gatesl
The name JOLL CURMAN is
mispelled. Candidate for Mexican
Spring. This should have been
Ioe Curman Please make correc-
lions in next weeks paper. AS this
MIR. Curman is my father. And
would appreciate it very much.
Thank you very much for your
cooperation.
Respectfully Your,
Miss Ester Maria Curman
Navajo Times
P. O. Box 355
Window Rock, Arizona
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find a money
order in the amount of $500 for
a six months subscription of the
Navajo Times. have read your
paper and found it most enjoy able
and Informative.
l hope you will not consider
me presumptious in asking if you
could send me the address of the
Navajo "Tribal Utilities Authority
Committee. AS superintendent of
our. water works in this small
Kentucky town, l am greatly in
terested in utilities, particularly
the water sources and systems
of the Southwest.
Sincerely yours
Joe r. Pollock
P.O. Box 142
South Shores. Ky.
Editors Note: AddressCom-
munication to Navajo Tribal Utility
Authority, Window Rock, Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

u Sunset Strip premere) Five" Everything
about the series has been revamped and it's improve
ment Tonights opener the first of fivepart drama
written and played in the cracking twofisted ira
dtion of the Humphrey Bogart detective films of the 4Os
Efrem zimbalist, r playing it tougher and hard
noSed, is spanked by a-star cast of pros including
Walter Slezak Burgess Meredith Peter LOIRE Herbert
Marshall, Joseph Schidkraut, Ed Wynn and Richard
Conte The plot has Zimbais being hired by murdered
mans brother to track down and compensate all the
people the dead man wronged. 1880 pm, WNdAL-7.
Burke's Law Premere) "Who Killed Holly HowardP"
Slick mystery series with Gene Barry playing police
detective who also happens to be millionaire He rides
around in Rolls Royce driven by Oriental chauffeur
and equipped with phone sliding BAR tape recorder
and hot and cold running" beauties Tonights victim is
gorgeous model whose murder brings long list Of
assorted suspects in roles played by Suzy Parker
Fred Clark William Bendix, Rod Cameron Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, zazu Pitts and Will Rogers jr $3.50 pm,
WMAL-7.
Hedda Gabler-Thanks to spectacular cast, this much
runcated version of Ibsens classic play about dom
neerng woman who destroys others and finally herself
has considerable power 1t would be virtually impossible
to improve the casting the performances of Ingrd
Bergman Hedda, of Ralph Richardson, Michael
Redgave and Trevor Howard the plays other protag
onists Bergman and Howard particularly effective
in their first scene together, reminscing about their
former love Michael Redgrave superb playing Heddas
weakwied husband AS for Ingrd Bergman her quality
of kind of controlled senSualy Is used to excellent
advantage Phil Resman's adaptation, though neces-
shading Of Ibsens lean drama, does well by the play
possible considering the limitations Of time $50
pm, WTOP-9
The Farmers Daughter-(Premiere) THE Speechmaker"
Part l. Inger Stevens is such wholesome, homespun,
winsome delight in this series, think her Farmers
Daughter" may be here to stay In fact all the members
of the household she nvades biased generally those in
Loretta YoungS 1947 hit film very nice to have
around. William Window as Congressman Glenn Morley,
Cathleen Nesbitt his mother, Philip Coolidge as his
general factotum and Mickey Sholdar his older son
Steve mighty attractive AS for the plot of this two
parter it's bit choppy trying to too many elements
Of the series at once from Katy HostrumS overpowerng
honesty the chdrens governess to political hanky
panky Capitol Hill. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOw-(Seasons Premiere) Jack back with
houseful Of guests, funny film about birds who can't
land and two songs from Lena Horne. The chatter
department subjects like the state Of morality in
Britain today by Malcolm Muggerdge, those wonderful
old radio days by Arthur Godfrey, and bit Of Jonathan
Winters Chief Laughing Foot" at childrens summer
camp. (Color) 10 pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTOP Getty Side.
Burton w. Marsh, director
Of traffic for the American
Automobile Association;
Capt. A. B. Nicholson of
the Washington Metropoli-
tan Police.
1880. WRC (4)-Georgetown
University Forum. Admiral
Arleigh Burke: DR.. David
Abshire and Richard Allen,
coauthors Of National Sc
curity."
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Issues and
Answers. Canadian Prime
Minister Lester Pearson.
4:SO, WRC a. - Focus on
World Affairs. Adrian
Fisher, Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency; Rep
resentative Cameron, DEM
ocrat Of California.
$500, WRC AZ - Meet the
Press. Mrs. Vijaya Pandit,
head of midas delegation
to the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly.
1880, WTTG ~ Mark
Evans Show. Representative
Harris. Democrat Of Ar
kansas; Chilean A1nbassa-
dor Sergio Gutierrez livos
and Singer Diahann Car
roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shotOs preDietOed By TV Keys staff
who attend reheGrSals, match screenings and anGyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered as guide to area uietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

NUSI-it1o M.-Dsyllght OhIy.
WFAx-i27o ks.-DsyliEht Snly.
WWDc-I1so ke.-2t.h0uF operation.
REEl-t1lo M.-74hoBr operation except
Monday midnisht to Q an. TUESDAY.
NHMc-1ISo ke.-s;30 an. to midnight.
Hook-114o ke.-7lhOur operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
WEAM-i3so ke,-2A.heuT operation, except
Sunday mldnight to 5 an. MSndIy.
WDoN-isAo M.-Dsylisht snly.
NPec- 1850 ke.-Dsylisht saly.
WPRW -i4so Ks.-Dsylight snly.
WeMs-so M.-Mondsy.sstuFsly $40 a.
TO mitnishti Sunday, $50 an. to midnight
WAvA-1So Ne Daylight snly.
WovA-ts1o Ne. Daylight SHly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
TAX SPECIAL ON
W AND RADIO

Representative Byrnes,
Republican of Wisconsin,
and chairman of the House
Republican Policy Commit
tee, will deliver an address
at 7 o'clock tonight to be
carried on WTOP-9 in
answer to President Ken
nedy's speech on the tax
bill. The speech will also
be broadcast live on WMAL
and WTOP radio. WMAL-
7 and WRC- will telecast
Republican addresses at
Z pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
EDUCATIONAL V
(ChonneI 26)

5:SO--Kindergarten. For pre-
school children.
6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:SO-The Gardeners Al
manac. Garden Pests and
How to Control Them"
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
1880 - Vignettes in Cultural
Geography. Greece" Part I.
$500 - What in the World?
Archaeology quiz program.
S:3O-Festival of the Arts. Bal
let. / Hour. 1.-THE Evil
Queen" The story of Snow
White performed by lead
ing stars Of the Swedish and
Danish ballets. Also, selec-
tons by the Canterbury
Boys Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900. WTTG ~ - Movie
Greats. "Gaslight." Excit-
ing psychological melo-
drama about a man who is
trying to drive his wife to
insanity. Charles Boyer, In
grid Bergman, Joseph Cot
ten (194D.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Harry's Girls.
Harry's and the girls chance
to work in a Rome night
club is threatened by the
Ministries of Culture and
Interior. Larry Blyden.
1000, WMAL (7)-Fight of
the Week. Willie Pastrano,
Interchangeable, VS.. Greg
orio Peralta, Argentine
heavyweight champion. Ten
round, non-title contest.
Miami Beach. Fla.
11:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Singer
Kay Starr, Comics Rowan
and Martin. Prof. Irwin
Corey and Darlene Lucht,
former Miss Milwaukee"
1880, WMAL (D-Movie. Its
Always Fair Weather"
Three fun loving ex-GIs
meet in New York for a re-
union 10 years after VI
Day. Gene Kelley, Dan
Daley, Cyd Charlse Q955)
1880. WRC a. - Tonight.
Guests include Singer John
Gary, Author Kermit Scha-
fer, Comedian Larry Storch
and Jazz Musician Oscar
Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900. WHFS-FM t1O2.S Me-
-Dimiatasse. (FM Stereo.)
Schubert's Symphony No. 8
in B Minor.
$3.50. WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Nc
The Music Room. Haydn's
String Quartet No. IS in B
Flat, Opus ga. No. 3.
9:O5, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Haydn's
Symphony No. 90; Mozart's
Horn Concerto No. in D
Major.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. D.
Connoisseur's Hour. Strauss
Suite in B Flat. Opus 4;
Schubert's Die Erwartung.