davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

$50 Spaceship
800 Peter Gum
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weathervane
6:45 News
TOO Almanac
7::30 Rawhide
$3.50 Route 66
$50 B. Hillbillies
1000 Fair Exchange
l0:30 Eyewitness
1l:00 Ashby Ward
1890 Portrait
HOS Late News
1l:l5 Dave Rogers
1920 Xmas in July
1920 3 Hrs. To Kill
SATURDAY:
11:00 Rim Tin Tin
11:30 Roy Rogers
1900 Sky King
1890 Robert Trout
100 TBA
lis Dizzy Dean
1::25 Card. VS. Giants
400 Flame of Gale.
500 CB M ihB 38
$50 Sat. News
6:45 Sat. Weather
$50 Sat. Sports
TOO McHale
7::30 J. Gleason
$3.50 The Defenders
$50 Have Gun
1000 GunSmoke
ll:00 East on Eden
SUNDAY:
1900 Land of Free
1890 This is the Life
100 Infinite Horiz.
lis Dizzy Dean
LIS Cadd. VS. Giants
400 Ambush
500 Amateur Hour
$50 College Bowl
600 My 3 Sons
$50 Mr.. Ed
TOO LaSSie
7:30 Dennis Menace
300 Ed Sullivan
900 10 Stafford
$50 Gen Elec True
1000 With Carol B.
1880 Whats ny Line
Ills Stoney Burke
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox an
nounce the birth of son,
Danny Lloyd, born July %,
and weighing 6 pounds and 3
ounces.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
WECT = Channel G. Wilminqiea. n. G.

$3.50 Ossie q Harriet
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
7:30 Kennedy Europe
$50 Sing Along
$50 Price in Right
1000 Tele. Hour
li:00 Weather
ll:20 Crooked Web
SATURDAY:
l0:40 Pres. Kennedy
ll:00 Furry
11:30 Make Room
1900 Teen Canteen
LIS Dodg. VS. Cards.
400 WV or sports
$50 Presby. Synod
600 Country Cousin
$50 Sports
6:45 News
6::55 Weather
TOO Rescue
7::30 Benedict
a::30 NcEale
900 Movies
1l:00 Feature Movie
1900 Wrestling
SUNDAY:
lZ:UU Big Picture
loo Ind. On Parade
l2:45 Pre- Game Show
400 Hootenanny
4::30 Oral Roberts
500 Days Ahead
$50 BullWinkle
600 Meet The Press
$50 Pres. Kennedy
TOO Ensign O'Toole
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

400 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge OF Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceship C-8
900 Deputy
$50 Your Reporter
$40 Weathervape
GAS News
TOO Challenge
7:30 Marshall Dillon
800 Lloyd Bridges
$3.50 Red Shelton
$50 Jack Benny
1000 Garry Moore
ll:00 Ashby Ward
ll:05 Late News
ll:15 Sports
ll:20 Nightmare Ally
WEDNESDAY:
ll:00 Real McCoys
ll:30 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 Joe Nicholson
1915 Agri B..siness
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 Take A Break
l:30 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell The Trut-
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
$50 Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceship C-8
600 Huckb'y Hound
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weathervans
6:45 News
TOO Bros. Brannag'n
7::30 CHS Reports
800 Panorama
900 Donna Reed
$50 Dick Van Dyke
$3.50 Dobie ellis
$50 Donna Reed
1000 Naked City
ll:00 Weather
1l:05 Late News
1l:l5 SPORTS
1920 Spawn o. North
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
CHURSDAf

CHURSDAf
loo The McCoys
,l:30 Pete L Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
1915 Hgri Business
i2:20 Meditation
1890 Search
i2:45 Guiding Light
100 Best o Groucho
l.30 World Turns
200 Password
2:3O Houseparty
200 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
400 Secret Storm
4::30 Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceshlp
500 Huckby Hound
$50 Your Reporter
GAO Weathervane
6:45 News
700 Maverick
500 Perry Mason
900 Twilight Zone
1000 The Nurses
l1:00 Ashby Ward
HOS Late News
ll:l5 Sports
1920 Emerg. Wedding
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

Thursday:
sl:0O Price Is Right
ti:30 Concentration
l1:00 1st Impression
n:S0 Truth or Con.
R:55 News
100 Show Ease
1:30 World Turns
ZOO People will talk
2::25 News
ESQ The Doctors
800 Queens for day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:30 Room Cor Daddy
500 Discovery
$50 Leave to Beaver
900 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
7::30 My 8 Sons
500 Donna Reed
$3.50 DR.. Kildare
$50 Hazel
l0:00 Andy Williams
i1:00 Weather
11:20 The Searchers
FRIDAY:
II 90 Price is Right
1850 Concentration
1900 Impression
1880 Truth or Con.
t2::55 News
loo Variety Show
l:S0 World Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2:25 News
2::30 The Doctors
300 Queen for Day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
AIS News
4:30 Room for Daddy
500 Discovery IA
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

FRIDAY:
ll:00 Real CcCoys
ll:..0 Pete n Gladys
zoo Weather
1905 News
l2:15 Agri. business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
!2:45 Guiding Light
100 Groucho
1870 World Turns
200 Password
2:30 Houseparty
800 Tell The Truth
3:L5 Doug Edwards
sec millionaire
400 Secret Storm
4:S0 Edge of Night
500 Seahuat
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01
APACHE INDEPENDENT CHURCH


cont.
personal, vital contact With the
Lord Jesus Christ, which is the basic
philosophy Of all real Christian Id
ueation. Then, with keen spiritual
insig It, teacher must also know
each pupil whom he teaches.
The pastor has made a chart on
"The Person and Personality Of Your
Pupils." In graphic form this sum
mary Will help us to maint ain the pro-
per perspective regarding the physi-
cal, mental, social, and spiritual de-
ve1opment Of our pupils.
lIr. Clinton R. Rivers is the
typist who is helping lnc. .Rovie in
making this chart.
Once again ire Welcome you to
come visit our "Junior Church., meet
our pastor, and also to hear the mes
sage that Jesus paid for, all your
sins.
"HE IS 1ISEN, He IS lot HERE.
He is also coming again. .,Are you
ready? " - ~. y !.
:', ,I.' H
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01
APACHE INDEPENDENT CHURCH
By Alex David

llarch RI, 1853 there was a'birthday l..
dinner for our pastor Don Rovie. The
pastor expresses his thankfulness to the
people for The gifts he received, and al
SO, above all, he wants to thank the i.
people for their Christian love for him.
He's very happy here.
March 23, 1853 the Sunday School
teachers held a picnic for the children.
here on the church grounds. This was a
kick off for our newly started "Junior
Church..
We had oyer 10 children from the ages
Of one to fourteen years. lie played
games, sang songs, and after We sang
songs, the pastor gave us a Bible story.
We had enjoyed ourselves after
wards with Weiner roast, potato salad,
jello with mixed fruit. boy, oh, boy,
yum -yum-yum).
llarch 24, 1853 we started our
nJunior Church." Ne had classes for
children from the ages Of one year to ---
fourteen years.
Child evangelism training is used,
and we do urge you to come to our church
so that your child will be taught and -
led to our Savior the Lord Jesus Christ,
that is, if you do not have a home
church. But if you do, do support your
church.
Our PASTOR is teaching our teach
ers the age lefel characteristics of
our children, He says, Understanding
people is very necessary in dealing
with people, and since our dealing with
people is the most Important business
Of life, anything that will contribute
to the understanding is Of great i'm
portanee." ...
"There is great difference in the
underst anding that people have Of them
selves and Of one another. They go
through life const antly surprised at
what other people do, or if not sur
prised, at least Without much insight
as to human motives. :"
Not only should a Sunday School
teacher possess insight as to human
motives" but he should know the message
Of the Bible. He should also be assured
that this message has brought him into
cont. next col.
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01
BOZ SCOUT

The boy scouts will be SPONSOR
ing a nBoy Scouts Benefit" April 28,,
at the San Carlos Tribal Fairgrounds
at 100 pm. It will be 100 per
plate.
Troop 10 is planning to parti-
cipate in the District Camporee Hay ;
g nd l. at the old CCC camp at Globe.
The purpose of the camporee is dbo
provide an opportunity for Boy Scouts,
Explorers and adult leaders to expand
their experience in camping and other
Scouting skills through participat ion
in the various s6ills by the patrol
method.
In the past two years the boys
have earned recognition in first and
second place. They Will be competing
for the same honors this year also.
The boys have put lot of hard
work on preparat ions for the camporee
and have made their best efforts.
Scout leaders hope that the parents
will support their children in this
effort by attending as many Of the
events as possible.
APACH-s LUTHERAN lI5SION SCHOOL, PE2ID'
COLT.
After they have finished the. Per-
IDIOT lission School, they go to any
school they Wish. lost OF them have
zone to East Fork iission School at
!Ihiteriver, Arizona. The seniors ct
East Fork are: Lee lJoEine, Bylas; Jo-
sepnine Aday, Peridot; Belva Il. Gregg,
Cibecue; !Jallace Thompson, Cibecue;
Corinda Peaches, llcI!ary; Lena 'Ihite,
Last Fork; Joseline S. Harrison, Scott
dale; lack Steele, Peridot; Lonna Lin
ingood, Iiarrich, Arizona!
I hope oil Of our Indian people i
school have the same idea and work har
to get more educat ion. 1t means a bet
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01

The Peridot Mission School has The
beginner IS grade on up to the eighth
grade. They have four teachers, lrc.
Stock, Gabby Largo, Dorothy Uplegger and
Irs. Cassadore. These school children
are learning fast, and their school at
tendance has been very good. Also they
are being taught with reli gious emphasis
so they Will know who their Savior is
and to worship Him.
cont. nett col.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
The Marvel of Gamma

Among the more interesting and
even startling random statistics Of our
time, or so 1t seems to us, is this: The
United States manufactured approx
mately AZ billion tin cans in 1862, and
the output probably will be a couple OF
billion more during the current year.
The American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute, speaking through one OF It's pub
licity organs, has understandably gasped
at these figures with wonderment and
pride. What they mean, according to
the Institute is that in 1862 some $50
cans lin round numbers) were made
available to every man, woman and child
In America-cans for practically every
imaginable use, including the contain
ment OF beans, soups, baby foods, and
such exotic items at rattlesnake meat
and ant-filled chocolates.
This is something that surely chal-
lenges the minds eye. Anyhow, when
one thinks about them in terms Of being
laid end to end, or placed on top Of each
other like building blocks, the AZ billion
cans have an awesomeness that speaks
for itself. In the presence Of statistic
like this, all OF us must be given furiously
to think about the marvels Of packaging.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Chile Rejects the Left

Chilean Communists and their fell
low travellers in the five-party Popular
Action Front have little to celebrate in
the returns on recent nationwide mu-
nicipal elections. Hoping to capitalize po-
litically on public discomfort over the
country's current economic problems,
especially sharp rise during the past
year in costs of living, the extreme left
wing combination actually suffered
net loss Of slightly less than per cent
Of its previous countrywide total vote,
in 1860. In this latest test, the $4,000
ballots cast for the candidates from the
far left amounted to about 81 per cent
Of the total, while the three-party gov
ernment coalition headed by President
Alessandri polled more than 100000 for
46 per cent.
The big single winner was the Chris
tian Democratic Party, which qualities
in Chile as the loyal opposition" In
that role 1t has differed with the Dem
ocratic Front Of Mr.. AlesSandri on nu-
merous domestic issues, but It has
stood consistently with the government
on anti-communiSm, on Western Hemi-
sphere solidarity and on support for the
Alliance for Progress. Two years ago, the
Christian Democrats polled about 14.6
per cent of the municipal council vote,
but their total this year jumped to %
per cent. This showing does, in fact,
rank the independent Christian Demo-
cratic Party as the country's largest
single party, diSplacing in size the Rad
ical Party which is the commanding
organization in the Democratic Front.
There were several reasons why this
years municipal returns were of partic-
ular interest. Presidential elections are
scheduled for September, 1864, and the
constitution does not permit President
AlesSandri to run for reelection. The
Popular Action Front has its eye on the
big prize and its principal spokesman,
Senator Salvatore Allende, has been an
open admirer Of Cuba's Castro. If the
economic problems have made the AleS-
sandri government and the Democratic
Front less popular, 1t appears now that
the Popular Action leftists have not
gained thereby. There has, in fact, been
some speculation that the Christian
Democrats may yet join the Democratic
Front In meaningful cooperative at
tack on Chile's economic troubles. Polit-
ically, such a combination would be
overpoweringly stronger than anything
now seen on the far left
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Rusk on Aid

1t is difficult to see why any member
Of Congress should be shocked" as some
news stories have put 1t, by Secretary OF
State Dean Rusk's testimony on foreign
aid. After all, the only thing he has said
is that such aid is extremely important
and that drastic cuts in 1t could be
disastrous.
In the Secretarys words, "There is
nothing that the Communists want more
than to see the 'Yanks go home &. II
we Yanks come home, the Communists
will begin to take over. Why any Ameri-
can would want TO cooperate with that
global Communist strategy is beyond my
understanding. But that is what sharp
cuts in our foreign aid programs would
mean"
Who can doubt it7 Who can doubt
the basic validity OF Mr.. Rusk's impress
sive argument2 Perhaps he has spoken,
too bluntly to be pleasing TO people like
Representative Passman. But reality is
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Puzzled

According to a recent story
datelined Williamsburg, Will
liam A. Moss, q member Of
the Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors from Lee district.
stated that urban counties
might have to back away
from the League of Virginia
Counties If rural counties
don't lend more support in
the 1864 General Assembly.
He is quoted as stating to the
league executive committee,
IF rural counties fail US
(urban counties) in the 1864
General Assembly, I foresee
the sad day when urban
counties must withdraw from
the league"
While 1t is difficult to as
certain the full story from
short press reports, the writer
is at a loss to understand
just what Mr.. Moss may be
demanding In the form of q
pound of flesh from our
country cousins-whether 1t
be that the rural counties
should make regular contribu
tions to the urban counties
or whether the rural counties
should join the urban coun-
ties In bankruptcy.
Gilbert v. Tribbett.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Men are change through
teaching, by example and by
certain pressures. and when
these are correct and charac-
terize a large enough group
and are socially directed to-
ward moral refoi /. one may
expect an abundant harvest
OF good.
We urge every citizen 10
examine himself and try 10
eliminate every anti-social
thought. word. attitude and
act. and In their places SUBJ
stitute thoughts, words. atti-
tudes and acts Of decency.
self-respect. respect for others
- their rights, property and
freedom. respect for law and
order. honesty. helpfulness.
manliness. industriousness.
cooperation, civic pride,
trustfulness, cleanliness, and
chastity In speech and man
ners. We urge every home 10
reconsider It's strategic place
In the community and re-
member that attitudes, reac-
tions and habits are formed
In the plastic years OF child
hood. and so strive 10 create
an atmosphere friendly 10
the virtues OF childhood
which they would see In
the men and women OF to-
morrow.
We call upon the Congress
10 increase. II possible, the
appropriations for the city
so that the school system, at
least. may not be limited In
It's services 10 the people.
We call upon the schools 10
re-examine their total pro-
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Near Disaster

The near-misS involving an Ameri-
can Airlines Electra with 81 persons
aboard and an Air Force jet interceptor
over northwest New York State is the
sort Of incident that chillS the mind and
heart.
Public reports thus far indicate that
the airliner was on course-where it
should have been when it should have
been there-and that only emergency
evasive action by its pilot, throwing his
big ship into dive, averted a collision.
AS 1t was, five passengers were injured,
but 81 civilians, including crew members,
and an Air Force flier still are alive. It
also is reported that the military plane
was under ground control-receiving
flight instructions from somebody hav-
ing radar and other Instrumentation at
hand. Presumably this monitor on the
ground also had, or should have had,
knowledge that a commercial air liner
was due in the area.
In this period of increasing let
speeds and crowded air space, the risks
OF collisions are greatly disturbing.
There has been much research on anti
collision devices, but not yet with full
success. This study should be pressed,
and 1t is hard to believe that the
ingenuity that has produced other fan
tastic developments in aviation will be
unequal to the challenge Of improving
the safety factor in this one respect
Meanwhile, there should be no casual
attitude toward whatever human or
mechanical errors were responsible.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

President Kennedy has made a good
choice in naming Chester BowleS to
succeed J. Kenneth Galbraith as United
States Ambassador to India. Few Amer
leans could be better qualified for the
post. After all, having already served in
1t (from 1851 to 1889, the former Under
secretary of State is familiar with the
problems he will have to face. More
than that, he has the added advantage
OF being popular with the Indian people
and Of enjoying the respect and conf
dence Of Prime Minister Nehru.
Things have changed, Of course,
since Mr.. Bowles' last tour of duty over
there. In the interval, Communist China
has launched armed aggression against
India, and Mr.. Nehru apparently has
had some decidedly Somber and SOLDERING
second thoughts about the wisdom of
"neutraliSm" in world where the Red
totalitarians seem to want nothing less
than everything. AS result JuSt one of
the results, really, the issue of Kashmir,
which has long envenomed relations
between his own government and Paki-
Stan's, is now in the process of negotia-
tion and conceivably may be resolved
peacefully.
In any case, Mr.. Bowles, who for
some months past has been the Presi-
dents Special Adviser on African, Asian
and Latin American Affairs, is we'll
equipped to take over from Mr. Galbraith
Indeed, despite some reports that he has
been named to the post primarily be-
cause the White House and he are not
sympatico, there can be little doubt that
India will welcome him back with
pleasure and that he will once again do
good ambassadorial Job.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Evodinq the Problem

The 2-to-1 vote of the Board of
Education'S Rules Committee against
lifting the ban on corporal punishment
is grievouS error, which ignores the
cogent reasons cited for the change by
Superintendent Hansen and flies in the
face of community sentiment
It's opposition, in an identical vote,
to second recommendation authorizing
the expulsion of uncomfortable students
from Washington schools is even more
unconScionable. Support for this pro-
posal at the recent Rules Committee
public hearing on disciplinary problems
in the schools was overwhelming.
A very simple premise is behind the
proposal on dismiSSals. 1t holds merely
that school officials should be author
ICED when all else fails to expel any
student whose conduct is so unmanage-
able, so harmful, so persistently diSrup-
tive that 1t severely interfereS with the
ability of other children to get decent
education. There is no desire to punish
for the sake of punishment. The queS-
ton is whether 98 per cent (or possibly
more) of the children of Washington
have the right to be spared the indignity,
the embarrassment and the interference
Of the occasional troublemakers who
have no real interest in school and no
intention of submitting to authority in
any form.
Yet these proposals were described
at the Rules Committee session by those
who opposed them as "repreSSive," as
being related in some obscure and i'll
defined manner to "a EQUALIZATION cy-
cle," as trampling on the dignity" and
the rights Of those who In reality, of
course, are trampling on the rights of
others.
Significantly, 1t seems to us, those
who most ardently oppose these recon-
mendations seem reluctant to concede
even that disciplinary problem exists,
presumably out Of some unspoken fear
that to do so might reflect adversely on
Negroes, on the process Of integration,
on the administration Of schools in
Washington, or on heaven knows what
else. Anyone who has studied DR.. Han
sens statements, however, or has lis
tened to the mounting testimony of
teachers, knows by now that the dimen-
sions OF the problem are seriouS-and
that they will be in no way reduced by
refusal to face them.
Since two-thirds majority of the
nine-member Board Of Education is re-
quired to change the rules, the split vote
on the Rules Committee probably means
that the full board will not support DR..
Hansen in his proposals at its meeting
next Wednesday. If that should occur,
Congress should enact legislation which
would accomplish the same aims.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

gram and seek TO eliminate
those loopholes and weak
nesses which permit and fos-
ter unwholesome habits, and
strengthen these virtues which
have been proved beneficial
to mankind. We implore the
Board Of Education to con-
slider the introduction OF a
required. rigorous course Of
character-training and moral
education In Its teacher
training program.
We support Supt. Hansen
In his desire for better disci-
pline. but instead OF corporal
punishment, recommend that
more counsellors be provided
by giving follow. UP H., to
problem children outside OF
the school environs, and the
holding OF conferences when
necessary with the children,
their parents and their teach
ers.
We call upon the churches
10 re-affirm and rededicate
themselves 10 The historic
purpose for which they were
created-the remaking OF
men, increasing the good life
for all.
Here Is an opportunit: for
every medium OF communica-
ton 10 share In a lifting
for Washington. Let's adopt q
slogan - Help Make WASH
ington, ID. c. an Ideal City"
Colbert II. Pearson,
Chairman, Crime Committee,
Baptist Conference and Dis
trict Baptist Convention and
Vicinity.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
A Call for United Action Against D. c. Crime

This is q call for united
citizenship action to redeem
Washington from the stigma
Of crime. delinquency and
fear. which grips 1t.
The plea for a changed en-
vironment must be relentlessly
pushed - stiffei fines. longer
jail sentences, sterner judges.
a bigger police force. a more
vicious canine corps, m ore
street lights. better Job OPP
portunities, more vocational
training. better housing. the
eradication OF discrimination
and prejudice, more work,
more play, more comforts.
These. however, should be the
legitimate provisions for any
community In an affluent So
ciety. and their lack should
be no excuse for crime nor
their provisions n tribute 10
decency. To propose these as
cure for crime Is TO make them
suspect, first, because crime
and delinquency with their
brood criss-cross all condi-
tions and groups and, second
ly. with respect 10 punish
ment, statistics show that the
bulk OF crimes Is committed
by repeaters, persons who
have failed TO profit by q
previous penalty.
However. for whatever deter
rent effect they have, they
must be continued. A situa-
ton so widespread and de-
moralizing as crime In the
Distri i and the Nation must
be attacked by whatever
means possible.