davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Sue Norris Gets
ECC Dorm Post

Sue Ann Norris of Tabor
City has been elected proctor
of Wilson Hall, dormitory for
women students. for the Sum-
mer Session at East Carolina
College.
Dormitory officers at the
college carry out a number of
duties connected with the Stu
dent Government Association,
social life in the residence hall,
and the general welfare Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Eddie Ward Trains
In Helicopter Work

FORT EUSTIS, VA.-Army
Specialist Five Eddie J. Ward,
30, son of Mr.. and Mrs. LESSEE
NJ. Ward, Route 3, Tabor City,
N. c., completed a three-week
helicopter repair course at
Fort EuStiS, Va, late in June.
Specialist Ward entered the
Army in 1850.
He attended Wilmington
Junior College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
CHOOSE FROM TOP Val. UE
GIFTS LIKE THESEl

Enter Gree For ALP Contest - winner each
week IN each store receives certificates equal value
to Eight books of Top Value Stamps The Tabor Civ
winner last week Mary Lou Fonvielle. Four
Four Grand Prize Winners the conclusion of the
contest drawn from entries at all Red & White
Stores will win certificate equal in value to Fifty
books of Top Value Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

loose clamps at functions and
damaged insulation or worn fix
lures. Appliance cords also need
frequent attention. II they are
defective, discard or repair
them Immediately.
When replacing cords or
plugs, choose the right type for
the intended use. Avoid plastic
cups that break easily or those
that cannot be grasped firmly
to pull from a receptacle. Use
cords with asbestos insulation
for heating appliances and heavy
rubb er-jacketed cords for
motor-operated equipme ment.
Henderson also recommends
checking your circuit loads and
fuses. An ordinary household
circuit with a No. IA wire should
be protected by a 15-ampere
fuse. When a fuse "blows",
something Is wrong too heavy
a load or a short circuit, Some-.
where. Locate and correct the
trouble before you insert al new
fuse. Be sure to use the proper
size. And before attempting
electrical repairs, always dis
connect the current.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

tion. simple rejection by local
draft board examination should
neither exclude a youth from
military service nor label him
a cardiac cripple"
DR.. kuDusky compared his sta
tiSticS on heart murmurS In mill
tary personnel In l96l-62 with
similar statistics obtained from
men of military age In l94l-43.
The comparison revealed a 63
per cent decrease In the Incl
dence of rheumatic heart dis
ease, he said. However, he said,
when improvements in diagnostic
techniques between the time of
the two studies were allowed for
the decrease should probably be
adjusted to about 40 per cent.
He attributed the reduction pri-
marily to the use of antibiotics
and other drugs In the prevention
and treatment of the disease.
DR.. RuDusky Is affiliated with
the department of internal medi-
cine, Temple University Med
ical Center.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Better Program Needed
70 Prevent Rheumatic Fever

Incidence of occurrences Of
rheumatic fever In the group
studied will most assuredly in
crease because Of the obvious
lack of an adequate program Of
prophylaxis prevention)." he
said.
Penicillin and other antfbiotics
are often used to treat sore
throat or undtagnosed fever be-
cause rheumatic fever common
ly occurs after streptococcal
throat infections, DR.. RuDusky
said. However, he said, this
seems to be done primarily
among children.
"It has been my experience
that very few adults will bother
to visit their physicians for a
cold or sore throat unless they
are acutely Ill or are In need
of a visit for one Of many other
reaSonS.n he said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
FOOTP RlkTS OF
LIS COLLEGES

CLAREMONT, Calf. (AP) =
This city, home Of six colleges,
is experimenting with a plan to
put ceramic seals Of the colleges
in its sidewalks.
The Scripps College seal, in
color and about eight inches in
diameter, has been embedded in
the sidewalk in downtown Clare
mont.
City officials and George
DeBeeson, who made the seal,
check regularly to see how it is
holding up under foot traffic. If
they decide il is durable enough,
they will propose that service
club undertake the project Of in
stalling all the colleges seals.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Livestock Notes

Shrinkage in livestock being
hauled to market can be reduced
with proper management and re-
suit in greater profits to the
producer.
County Agent VIM. H. Hender-
son, citing results Of research
conducted in Ohio points out that
1t costs $26 an hour in shrink
to keep cattle on trucks even
when the trucks aren't moving.
One hour on truck will cause
cattle to lose close to 2% OF
their loading weight and hogs
1.5%.
Based on this research, 6 tips
are offered for cutting shrinkage
in transit:
l. Reduce hauling time. Move
livestock carefully and do not
let them stand on the truck any
longer than necessary.
2. Gate and load evenly. This
will aid in taking the pressure
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

off Of the end animals during
starts and stops.
8. Do not overload. The aver
age 12-foot truck will hold sever
1000 pound steers or 26 200~lb.
hogs.
4. Do not excite livestock.
Allow the animals to settle down
for a few minutes after loading.
5. Drive smoothly. Avoid fast
starts and stops.
s. Get to market early. This
helps to avoid waiting q long
time to unload.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Check Electrical
Wiring For SufefY

An electrical wiring system
is no better than its weakest
link, says County Agent VIM. H.
Henderson. When poorly in
stalled, a new extension or a
repair Job can make even a
safe wiring system hazardous.
Henderson recommends hav-
ing your electrical wiring
checked b. a qualified person.
And avoid using temporary wir-
Ing, unnecessary extension
cords and other makeshifts.
Even the best wiring system
needs some attention now and
then. Outside, check for broken
insulators, frayed insulation and
loose or sagging wires that may
come into contact with trees and
other distractions. Inside, look
for defective outlets or switches,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

In an accompanying Journal
editorial, DR.. Thomas w, Mat
tingly, Washington, DC, said
the continuing draft provides an
excellent opportunity for SCREEN
Ing heart disease among male
youths. At the present time, he
said, 5 to 10 per cent of the men
who register for the draft are
found to have heart murmurs
or other heart and circulatory
disorders during these SCREEN
ing examinations.
'fIt Is unfortunate that there
has been no provision for de-
tailed evaluation and definitive
cardiovascular diagnosis" he
said. ftNor has there been any
plan for clearing each youth re-
jected because of cardiovascular
diagnosis during these superfi-
cial examinations, or when Sc
parated from military service
because of such LESSONS which
we're not recognized at the time
of entrance examination. With
out careful and thorough evalua-
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

A study Of rheumatic heart
disease among military recruits
revealed that few victims were
aware of their condition and even
fewer we're receiving treatment,
DR.. Basil NJ. RuDusky, Phila-
delphia, reported today.
OF 20,597 men and women be-
tween the age Of II and 26 ex-
amined In 1861 and 1862, 1872 we're
found to have rheumatic heart
disease, DR.. RuDusky wrote In
the current Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
A point Of "Strong consterna-
tion" is the finding that Of these
1872, only 81, or IL per cent, were
aware Of the presence Of heart
damage and only Is, or 2 per
cent, we're undergoing drug
therapy, he said.
therefore, one must woefully
expect that within 10 years the
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
CHuMP CHAMP

LOCKPORT, NY. Ap5
There are even champions in
police court.
Police Justice Gerald d. vat.
son, pretty fair athlete hinse1;
- hleh achool and coll sc
looked down from the bench re-
Gently to find a defendant wear
ing sweatshirt labeled 'spoaf-
off Champ"
The "champ" got go days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

CHEROKEE ave, 189O4, off 185th:
Az nice rooms down, bath, gas
heat, porch, garage. near every
thing ! or 2 working couple,
SIS. w. 1895
BRAND new 4-room bungalow and
garage; Lake Shore and l85th
area, suitable for responsible
woman, Sl25 per month,
MU. l-903l.
5 ROOMS up, adults. gas furnace;
garage; IVanhoe-Euclid.
Nv 1-l486.
l27l2 SHAW; 5 rooms, newly dec
GRATED, porch, $40. w. l-03l8.
EASTLAKE; and bath. enclosed
porch. garage. beach. refrigera-
tor, gas furnace, redecorated
VIII. 2-4653, after p. m.
EAST Cleveland, 1887 Hayden,
corner Elsinore; very spacious A.
room apartment, adults, stove,
refrigerator, heat furnished. re-
decor ited, $40 Ii 1-6434. days;
PO. l-0764, evenings. Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
WANTED TO RENT

TRANSFERRING TO CLEVELAND
JUNE 1ST; couple, boy IL, want
minimum 3-bedroom home, ga
rage; close to transportation, Nela
Park. Write j. A. Barnes, II
Preakness dr., st. Peters, Mis-
souri,.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

4 NICE size rooms for couple ex-
pecting child; vicinity Picker
X-Ray Co.; reasonable; before
April 1st. Call 662-7l9O,
SIX. l-2496.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21
MetedIf Co-Sponsors
"Righf-fo-Know"
Senate Proposal

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)--
Senator Lee Metcalf last week Joined
bipartisan group headed by Sen
Edward V. Long of Missouri in spon.
soring a new freedom of informa-
ton bill. The proposal aims at amend
ment of the Administrative Proce-
dure Act of 1916 to clarity and pro-
tect the public's right to information
about operations of government agen-
cies.
The bill would require each agency
to publish in the Federal Register de-
scriptions of its organization, general
policy statements and the text of it's
rules or statements on operational
procedures.
All agency opinions and orders
would be available for public in
spection. Other agency records
would also be open to the public, ex-
cept when they are exempt by sta
tute, or involve national defense.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21
Burrisfers STIR

from page i
use the great symbols of the American
middle-class such as free enterprise,
individualism and religion which at
tract larger audience of Thought
less conservatives These people are
system worshippers while tearing it
apart at the seams and stir people
hating.
No reference was made in intro
ducing Manion or by Manoin about
his affiliation with the John Birch
Society, SO Hall supplied the informal
ton and said he thought it should
have been mentioned by one of them.
Hall described the aims and tactics
of the hate groups and the John Birch
Society. He quoted from both the
Birch Society Blue Book and the
Politician, Birch Society publ
cation which included former Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the Dulles
brothers in the Communist Con-
spiracy".
State Senator Joseph McElwain,
Montana Power Company lobbyist,
tried to rehabilitate Dean Manion. in
the manner of lawyers, by asking if
Manion had not supported Eisen-
hover. Hall noted that on the con-
trary Eisenhower had fired Manion
from his post on presidential COM
Both men were given standing ova-
tions by the attorneys.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21
Author of Silent Spring. Sees
Danqer of q New Kind of Fu|Iout

Agriculture Department feels are I'M
safe. Under present law, if the USDA
finds a product unsafe, the manufac-
turer still may register it under
USDA's protest and market it.
Ribicoff succeeded in prying list
of seven such products from the De-
partment. The Department believes
that labels on four Indiana products
should warn against home use. 1t be-
lieves two products to kill swimming
pool algae are unsafe. The seventh,
proposed for treating alfalfa seed,
the Department found ineffective.
Senator Ernest Gruening DALLAS
ka) asked the subcommittee staff for
expert medical testimony that might
link pesticides with the rising Incl
dence of hepatitis and leukemia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

land he is one of the few who really
knows) is happy to announce their
members have been elected and APP
pointed who are they?
Also it has been announced that
the JBS is going to unveil some of
their secrecy and have public meet
ing in Cut Bank. 1t has been called
perhaps the first public meeting"
of the group.
1t will be interesting to see what
is revealed at this meeting. Will the
members of the organization stand
up and be identified? Will the local
leader identify the elected and APP
pointed officials from their ranks?
Or will this just be publicity stunt
that proves nothing?
What can it prove?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21
State Council Of Clerks Organized

Retail Clerks Unions in Montana,
meeting in Great Falls last Thurs
day, formally received a charter of
affiliation with the International
Union for their Montana District
Council of Retail Clerks No. FL. The
charter was presented by Charles j.
Kelleher, Portland, northwest divi-
sion director and International Eighth
Vice President.
Prior to affiliating with RCIA, the
Montana council had been known as
the Montana State Organization of
Retail Clerks.
Officers elected to head up the
council are: President, Joe Meyer,
Local 81, Great Falls; First Vice
Mel Morrone, Local 1878,
Billings; Second Vice President, Den
mis- Burton, Local 991; Secretary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21

Treasurer, Mayme o. Hannifin, Lo-
cal A, Butte.
Trustees are Orville Void, Local
684, Helena; Alice Tarr, Local 1885,
and Betty Trumbull, Local 1901. Lois
M. Stephenson, Local 684, is Advo-
cate Reporter.
At the June 13 meeting, as we'll as
at subsequent meeting in Helena,
Monday, local union secretaries dis
cussed state problems and the gro
Gerry negotiations which have been
taking place since January of this
year. Mondays meeting preceded
collective bargaining session between
Helena 684 and the Helena Employers
Association.
There are total of five grocery
agreements in the state that are open,
and all contracts have expired.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21

w ASHINGTON- (CNS) -
The woman who has forced the
u. S. to take a closer look al
chemical pest killers urged
stricter federal controls June A.
Rachel Carson, who is first
of all a biochemist and sees her
writing of SILENT SPRING
and THE SEA AROUND US as less
important, quietly warned Senate
subcommittee that pesticides create
ga new kind of fallout".
She came prepared to ward off at
tacks of the chemical industry, which
does a acknowledgements business
in insecticides. Whatever industry
champions the subcommittee may in
clude, however, were silent. Curious,
concerned men and women damned
the hearing room.
Miss Carson said chemical contami-
nation of water, food and air is
spreading. Its cause, she said I'M
is indiscriminate use of
powerful pesticides.
Research men have found these in
fish that live far out at sea and in
soil samples from uninhabited parts
of Alaska. Air currents carry the
poisons great distances and may per-
haps even mix them with atomic
debris in the upper atmosphere, she
said. Miss Carson urged federal leg
islation:
To restrict aerial spraying to
minimum, essential uses;
To warn people of community
wide spraying;
To enforce each persons right
to be secure against poisons others
apply;
To ban pesticide sales 10 per-
sons who can't follow directions on
the labels;
To develop biological controls
so chemicals can be minimized or
eliminated; and
To ban new Pesticides unless
the Department of Agriculture
finds that no existing chemical or
control method can do the job.
She also urged funremitting eff
ort'' to reduce and finally eliminate
pesticides.
Senator Abraham Ribicoff ID
onn.), subcommittee chairman, said
e wants to ban peSticides that the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21
Legislative Council
Stays Affiliated
With National Group

ne ledueTSHlp Oh Clle daughters OF
the American Revolution were caught
using the big lie technique Saturday
by the Legislative Council and their
efforts to smear the Council of State
Governments were repudiated by the
unanimous approval of continuing
Montana's $4,000 subscription to
CSC.
The OAR had picked up a story in
the scurrilous and defunct American
Mercury (now Gen. Walkers Chris
ton Crusade) and circulated as their
own information that CSC was mas
ter communist cell at 1913 East Goth
Street in Chicago.
CSC Executive Director Brevard
Crihfield said the OAR stuff was a
"ie".
1913 houses such groups as the
mayors, etc., and has no standing
with the University of Chicago. Per-
haps closer ties with that University
would have kept CSC out of the really
hot water it is now in for pushing
the states rights Stiffness which the
last legislature got suckered into APP
proving before they knew what they
were doing. This was the endorsing
of CSG's stand that the u. S. Supreme
Court had no business saying how
representation in the state legislature
should be apportioned.
CSC is sponsoring two other ideas
which should lose them Montana's
= constitutional amend
ment by two-thirds of the states with
out further action by Congress, and
a Court of the Union to
review the U. S. Supreme Court.
No matter how you slice them the
three proposals are designed to lessen
Individual rights established in the
Bill of Rights. (NOTE: Montana Bar
Association went on record in oppo-
'ition to all three at it's annual con-
yention in Helena last week.
Crihfield said that if CSC changes
is address it will be because the
'outh side sis so bad someone is go
ng to get killed.. Things get rotten
n Denver, too, where they contem-
'late moving to. Might even have
o change the attitude of doing things
o people, to doing for them where
yer they are.
Crihfield said that CSC was not
for the metro system in
Jade County, Florida (Miami). All
he crazy Little townships were gath
red under one tax authority for the
multitude of bonds for sewer dis
ricts,r etc. Some felt they were being
axed without representation by a city
uthority but the people have en-
orsed the county system four times
nee 1t was started. Rep. Bill Goan
R-Y ellowstone) could find no real
election to it when questioned by
ep. Francis Bardanouve (D-Blaine)
kept that it was socialistic. But then
lie only rights that states and their
lbdivisions have are socialstic
ghts.
Other guests of the LC besides
oan were Reps. Clyde Hawks, Elmer
chye and Malcolm Holtz.-FS
Hawks, it will be recalled, led the
fight to block continued
with the CSG-a fight that
hit the Republican House wide open,
lth the extremists supporting Hawks
i'd the Democrats joining COP ma
rity leader Blewett to save the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21
Editorial
Congressman AS Reserve Officers
A Potent Secret Weapon for the
Penfuqon?
Penfagon?

CnIuSVMs
Cong James Battins meteorc rise rating of Navy
Seaman to the rank of Reserve Major in the Air Force two
short it's provides surere formula
for young in hurry Get elected to Congress
and opportunity unlimited brass buttons
without the asking.
Battin whom Military in in when
fresh of law school, he applied commission in the Air
Judge Advocate Corps found that once he was Congress
military subjected its position to rapid reappraisa Within
after he went to Washington the Air Force according
5day period) ICBM launch ofcer-in other
words be able to push button loosng nucear warhead
other nation
While there is question whether Is days ade-
training period for the gravity of the undertaking
trusted to this newycommoned officer there is at this
time grounds for at this military policy
rapid upgrading of members of the Congress-
Ban only of about It's Senators Congressman
who also the dual capacity of Reserve Officers in
another branch of the Mtaryoffcers who in in
stances have been given advancements rank speed
dissimilar to that of Sound.
days. expelled military
rank I'm one case according Jim Lucas of the
rank bgadier resignation"
any other Federal says M also makes each house
sole of qualifications OF mennbers.)
Pentagon Armed
Forces and Committees Of both houses who at the same
such commissions the probabilities influence
prejuce
civilian Secretary of Defense maintain effective fight
resers particularly Battn
(n Barry Goldwater Sen GEM Srom Thurmond Others
legislators attempt shape policy
thinking? Did this
lashed the Kennedy Administration rng nuclea
ultimate objective of u policy the elimination of the Communist
y?
Military
spender public relations the
illustrated
seminar Mou May. resisting nightly the
Secretary Of Defense Mcnamara niut
civilian control of the armed this effort it receiving
support from hgankng resests who also powerful members
key congressional committees
This vastly influence the Military
held
nation think what life would like should
Goldwater
white horse leader THIS is COURSE COMMON PLACE
WORLDS HISTORY WHENEVER MILITARY
LOWED MASTER
RATHER SERVANT THE PEOPLE-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21

1t has been a couple of weeks now
since the local co-ordinator of the
John Birch Society boasted that there
were elected and appointed officials
from their membership serving in
state government, but no one has
accepted the honor, TO date.
The Birch Society co-ordinator
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21

When an all-lawyer group gets to-
gether a layman feels about as ner
vous as if he were in convention
of anthrax germs, and to add to the
nervousness, at their convention last
week attorneys were calling for more
of their profession to be candidates
for the legislature. They were told
they should be inside the assembly in
stead of outside. lobbying.
Lobbying is where the money is
supposed to be, of course; but they
were told while the rewards were less
to serve as a member, greater rewards
came later; that the state desperately
needs lawyers in the legislature.
1t is difficult to understand where
another ounce of devotion to the law
making process can be squeezed out
of the legal fraternity. They do a
mighty job of swinging the dog with
their present numbers inside the
chambers; outside they advise, but
tonhole, cajole and pressure, and it
is safe to say there is rarely bill
presented that hasn't been subject to
their special genius.
/ have nothing against the lawyers,
but | think they need to have little
more patience with the democracy
provided by the non-professional
ideas of the common run of citizen.
are no more apt to bring
accord to law-making than any other
group and the legislative arm of gov
eminent, of all the democratic insti-
buttons was intended to be in the
hands of non-speciahsts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-21

Cong James Batns meteortic rise from rating of Nav
Seaman the rank of Reserve Major the Air Force in
short years. it's provides surere formula
for young in hurry Get elected to Congress
and opportunity unlimited brass buttons yours
without the asking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

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