davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS

CONTINUED from Page Three)
The total assets of the Trust
Fund as of December 81, 1856,
were $22.5 billion.
Beginning January /, the social
security tax which workers pay,
and which is matched by their
employers, is raised from 2 per
gent to 2A per cent. The social
security tax paid by self-employ-
es people on their earnings in
1857 will be increased from 8 per
cent to 1-8 per cent. The addi-
tional tax will be used to finance
The new disability insurance pro-
gram, which provides monthly
social security payments to quail
He'd disabled workers between the
ages of so and 65.
The first of two types Of bene-
dRfs based on disability which
=were provided by the 1856 amend
ments will become payable in
january: These are payments to
The disabled sons or daughters of
.workers who are now receiving
63d-age insurance benefits, and to
The disabled children of workers
who died after 1889 and were in
sured for survivors insurance ben
Sszits at death. The disabled child
may receive benefits regardless
q, -sszssk.~-e.=.s,si~ ~--s.sl
mas been totally disabled since
before his 18th birthday. The
mother also receives benefits if
fhe son or daughter is in her
care. Payments to a disabled child
can continue throughout his Life.
The second type Of monthly dis
ability benefit provided by the
1856 amendments will become
payable for July, 1857. These
payments will go to people so to
S. years of age who are so Sc
yereIy disabled that they are un-
zhae to work, and who have
worked under the law for out
M the 10 years before they were
snksabied and also for 1h out ot
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

eral days last week with their
daughter, Mrs. T. e. Heather, and
Mr.. Heather and Tommy.
Mr.. Roman, of Clayton, is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Agnes
Meredith.
Mrs. Harry Heather will enter
tain the W.S.C.S. at her home on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at s
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Logan
were Monday to Thursday visit
ors of their children in New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Luff
have moved into their new home
in town, having sold their farm
near Goldsboro. We are happy to
welcome them as neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond and
children of Middletown, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt SUM-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green of
Centerville, Md, called on Mrs
Hattie Knots and the Wyatts
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Bickling and Mrs
May Shewbrook have been on the
sick list, and it is hoped that they
have a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilkie, who
have been visiting their sons in
the West, returned to their home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt at
tended the luncheon on Saturday
at the Brick Hotel in Denton Civ
en- by the stock holders of Den.
ton National Bank.
Seven members of the Ladie:
Auxiliary attended the meeting o.
the Kent County Ladies Auxili
ary at Camden-Wyoming fire
house last Tuesday evening where
the Camden-Wyoming Auxiliar,
entertained.
Mrs. Harry Knots very pleas
antly entertained the Maryde
Civic Club at her home in Tenn
pleville on Thursday evening o
last week.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
INQUIRIES ON
SIS. ANSWERED

@. Since my mother needs two
more quarters of coverage to be-
come eligible for social security
benefits, can 1 hire her as a baby
sitter for a few months and pay
her social security tax? S.T.Y.
A. No. Work performed by a
parent for a son or daughter is
not covered by the social security
law.
Q. Are room and BOARD or
house rent considered a part OF
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

the years before they became
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

on your sewing machine keeps
breaking as you stitch, some easy
checking may help you overcome
this annoying situation and save
You a needless repair bill, too. $
Usually the upper thread is
broken by the needle. First,
check to see if your machine is
threaded right and that the needle
Is threaded in the proper direc-
tion. Next see that the needle
is correctly set in the needle
clamp. Replace bent or blunt
needle-or one with a sharp eye
that breaks the thread.
Another trouble spot may be
the tension. Upper thread can
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

It's always do something for alert homemakers They
realize simple aceftng projects breathe life into home
Lightweight yrene plastic wall tile enjoying increasing
lart with these because it's apply
proof and washable it's the best for redecorang kitchen
bathroom walls 1t doesn't chip peel and almost
lmess variety of solid colors mod effects An
advantage of Lusex rene wall ng that homemakers
complete the project at their convenience.
Tools for applying plastic wall tile coping spirit level
ncshed spreader threench putty knife pencil compass and
drill.
The most important ng step is the drawing of level line
around the room to guide in starting the tile Mas the cement
formula for plastic tile is applied with the putty knife below this
gudeline Tiles set along this line after the mastc combed
to an even thickness with the notched spreader
Syrene plastic wall tile is sold lumber yards hardware
and some department stores
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

the years before they became
aisoD1cu:
AS 1857 gets off to a start, Mil
bouer pointed out that disabled
people, regardless of age, should
not wait too long to find out
about the disability provisions of
the law. Those who are so or
over should ask about disability
benefits, and those not yet so
should inquire about having their
social security earnings record
frozen" to protect future bene-
fit rights. Disabled people who
wait until after June 80, 1857, to
apply for disability insurance
benefits or to have their earnings
records frozen" may lose their
rights to benefits.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

cash wages for a regular farm
worker? S.P.B.
A. No. Only wages paid in can
are counted for social security
purposes. Room, board, house
rent, farm products, irewood, etc
cannot be counted as wages.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

But a Chevy isn't just something
that's nice to look at. You'll see
what we mean when you sample
Chevrolet's cat-quick refexes and
solid way of going. Horsepower
options, you know, range up to
245+. Come drive a Chevy!
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

ever It's time
10 start plan
ming y o u r
spring W a r d =
robe. and to
check y o u r
. c W in 6 ma
chime to be
sure 1t will do
dfs job!
If the thread
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

Miss "A. June Bricker, director
of the home economics bureau of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, New York, will discuss
food fads and fallacies as part
of the Delaware Farm and Home
Week program February 5, 6,
and z at the University of Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

The new spring fabrics in the
stores now are the most tempting
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

Connie Mack of baseball fame
was once a major league catcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
SLIPPERS

Hondsome ever popular styles by
Evans.
Cherokee tshownl-This COM
fortobIe opero style lectures o soft
sole. In ton only. TBS
Mule style. 7.0S
Rodio-tyme-Hord sole opero style
with duroble rubber heel. 0.0S
Wcl-The Mems Store. End Floor
=. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
end Aesondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
imported fabric hand-WOVen I'm Scotland
HARRIS TWEED OUTERCOATS
4 200
- Regularly
Regularly $3.50

The Mems Store brings these specially purchased Harris Tweed
Of the The
Harris Tweed hot hondoven Scotland from WOOL Eoeh Of
these co rugged weeds hos ood high
Mems satin nne raglan sleeves bomocoon collar and
slosh pockets Choose browns regulars longs
Be ask about three Harris
W6lThs O Ahsondh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
a. Bali. CROMWELL,

LOOKOUT. FORD put-
ting automobiles together re-
CURES the blending of MANY
SkiIlS and talents. not tn, least
"t winch are those of the farm
er. That's right, said farmer
FOR dozens of agricultural cropS
nd their derivatives are found
III every vehicle. while still
o'herS are used in the manu-
featuring process. With all this
oarnyard and pasture stuff
'hey put into cars. Id say lets
us set up an auto plant or two
and really get in the act, NV
copy OF auto memorabilia gives
TINS partial list of farm, crops
used in building modern cars.
Cotton. used i'll batting, sheet
Sg and fabrics. in parts such
as timing gears, in plastics,
safety glass, convertible tons
paper, artificial leather. elect
real insulation ard felt.
Corn, the source OF butyI al
cohol. solvents. core binder for
the foundry, textile sizing and
nodded plaSticS.
Wool. which goes into such
thingS as upholstery, floor cow
rings and gaSkrts.
Wood. constituent of sound
deadenerS. solvents, PAPER
board and shipping cartons.
Cattle. providing leather for
such varied purposes as indust-
rial betting and upholstery, as
well as glue, grease, glycerin.
soap chips and Stearic acid for
rubber compounds.
Soy beans, supplying oil for
itomotive finishes, glycerin,
fholding plaStics, adhesives,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Manufacturers License No. 10

BIRTHDAY or NOT, IT'S NEAR
SUPPERTiME BUT NOW MON4r1A
CAN WATCH " WHILE SHE COOKS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

Because of the outstanding lob
be'As pcrfp, n, ~ he High
way Patrols of both Cmolinas
'.s l..-..2a Motor Club COM
nen Is tuyl~ administrations and
'a'. member "a. the Patrols
Tor their contribution to the
reduction OF accidents. saving
lives and property damage los
ScS, and maintaining a high
standard OF law enforcement -
The document Mas signed by
inc clubs president and found
O. Coleman ". Roberts of
Charlotte. Col. James X. Smith,
patroi commander. accepted
the resolution Tor his orsaniza-
ton.
SUDDEN TiIAWT When
a driver starts throwing dirty
looks. you can be sure he's los
ing ground.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
. Free Wheelinu

Ri, "h" que.
,,a. H'''u'hR core oils. soft
no. SH''''' INA pant thin
20
Drake Innings.
hogs. source o. lard oil
orlStleS and olcic acid for SOL
uaole oils.
wheat. used IN foundry
starch. and wheat straw for
iioer Soard.
Pine pitch. Cor turpcn,ino
solvents. rOSin, 2Qhcsivcs and
finishes.
sugar cane. which produces
alcohol. solvents, and insuIa,-
ing materials.
BceSwaX. Used i'm SOLDERING
and also is an INSULATING CON
pound.
Mohair, for upholstery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Drag Racing Is
On Wane In N. E.,
BY BILL CROWELI.
DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR
VEHICLES
RALEIGH. y. G..


About d fifth of the states vast
fleet of highway patrol cars
roam the roads looking no diff
ferent than the Car next door.
Which means. although a full
ly-uniformcd trooper is at the
wheel, his car is decidedly pleb-
'elan-no police insignia. no out
wardly visible red light, no
cleaning silver paint Job.
Use of such civilian" type.
vehicles has cut down drastic
ally on open highway racing. a
roaring spectacle that had many
sections of the state in a clutch
of fear.
Racing fatalities. as a matter.
of fact, numbered II during all
OF last year. Through the first
week IN November this year,
however, only 10 such deaths
have been reported 20 the Motor
Vehicles Department. And ma
JorItv of the 10 occurred prior
II July when the unmarked
cruisers hit tho road.
Vehicles commissioner Ed
Schcidt and patrol officciadom
unhss.'.Iusly give credit for.
tt H"si!., to the use of I'M
mari. 81 cars ,.-r.n L;gr,,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

From cl"h os to five troop
commanuc"f, vr0i nScd reports
on The ss.-Gtiou .,aL: = uu,cd
complaints al racing and other
improper ,.r!v.Hg practices, +"
Capt. 5. H. M!lcncu. GrCcnNillc:
Noticeable decrease IN number
10! complaints about highway
racing" Capt. {. II. Williams
Fayetteville: Helpful in the APP
.prchynS..a Il racers as well in
the suppression Of highway rae
,ng IN general" Capt. A W.
WEIGH, Greensboro: Decided
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

10 Western North Carolina
youths and smashed what news
papers labcled Five State
Drag Race Ring" All of the ac-
cuScd were convict 4. incident
ally.
Patrol maintenance crews,
had begun To find
the swift new unmarked Jobs
unto the highways. Troopers ac-
ccpted them eagerly and similar
racing CLUBS" in other sections
OF the state were speedily brok-
en- up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

psychological effcc. on the mot
oring public" Capt. w. F. Bail
e.. Salisbury.
And again from ASheville,
Capt. Lewis report concluded:
AT the present time. traffic has
been restored TO It's usual quiet
flow. There IS ~ evidence OF
drag racine and complain have
almost ceased"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

NEW FULL COIL SUSPENSION pro-
yIdeS cradlc-SOft action at every
wheel, replacing conventional leaf
spring rear suspension.
NEW AIR RIDE featuring Level Air
suspension" literally carries YOU on
cushions ofcomPrcSscd air, with all its
natural understanding properties.
Your Chevrolet dealer is waiting
right now 10 show you ths beautiful
way 10 be thrifty-tic So Chevrolet.
'OPnOnGi al extra cost
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

jackson, S. c.
. u' SJ-Ecdr-old soldier at
tended Conway High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

PFC EARL l.. SELLERS
FORT STEWART. GA.-Army
PFC Earl l.. Sellers, son of Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

it offers quick-reSponding power
apIenty in any engine you pick
VS. or 6.
NEW SILHOUETTE for SO is dra-
matically lower and widcr-and a
full 9 inches longer!
NEW TURBO-TIIRUST va with
revolutionary Wedgc-Firc design fca
lures wedge shaped combustion
chambers machined in the cylinder
block TO help achieve a new PIN
nacic of performance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

1t sets a ne,c style in styling.
1t takes a ne,U approach to
POtoer. It's nem right dozen
to the smooth and solid ,cay
it rides!
It's long, low and luxuriousIy new
the beautifully moving SO Chev-
rolet. It's new from ride to roof
-. from its bold new grille to its
unique gull-wing rear tenders. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Rear Admiral H. g. Rickover
said today that a thoroughly
reorganized educational system
with totally different aims and
considerably higher scholastic
standards" is needed if the
United States hopes to keep
pace with the Soviet Union in
technology.
Merely spending a lot Of
money on scientists, scientific
research and new military
projects will not be enough
he warned.
Council Of Scholars" Proposed
I'VE are in our present pre-
dicament because education in
America has deteriorated in
quality for lack of standards.
/. We must sweep clean the
temple Of learning and bring
back quality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Admiral Urges Schools
To Revise Aims T toIIv'

He urged that q council Of
scholars. financed by our COL
leges and universities or by
foundations. be organized. This
council, he said. would set a
national standard for the high
school diploma and for compe-
tence Of teachers. Accredita-
ton would be given those
schools meeting the standard
and teachers certified.
Admiral Rickover, director Of
Americas nuclear submarine
program, made his suggestions
in a speech before the Edison
Foundation Of Detroit, an or
ganization devoted to the
strengthening Of science edu-
cation.
Calling Sputnik a triumph
of education" he said that
damaging as this Soviet sue
cess has been to our prestige in
the world, it can be providen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

miral Richover said: The RUS
slams are training twice as
many professionals as We: q
Russian students gets 1853
hours Of classroom and labora-
tory instruction in the sciences
in 10 years, while many Amer
lean high schools teach no
science at all and the top
amount of science instruction
in those that do is 756, with
few exceptions: the Russian
teacher or scientist Is q man
of prestige and high pay com.
pared to his American counter
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Missile Test
Center Eases
Ban on Press

+. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Nov.
% (P.-The Air Force has de-
cided to permit a radio man
and a public relations man to
be included in a group that will
tour the missile test center at
Cape Canaveral.
But the Air Force requires
that they be listed as business
man and civic leader" and
member of the Chamber of
Commerce" rather than occu-
pations which identify them
with their work in communica-
tons. Secretary Lou Marsh of
the Chamber of Commerce re-
ported last night.
The original ban on letting
them make the tour drew fire
from the Daytona Beach News
Journal and v. M. Newton. jr.,
managing editor of the Tampa
Tribune.
Mr.. Newton said the ban
mot only is asinine and comic
discrimination but it perfectly
illustrates the blueprint of Sc
crecy which the Pentagon has
imposed on the free flow of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Mount Cornell Group
States Annual Moss

The annual memorial mass
for the Restorers of Mount
Carmel will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow in st. Aloysius Cath
Ollie Church. North Capitol and
! streets. The Rev. william A.
Horigan. pastor of the church
and chaplain for the Restorers,
will be the celebrant.
The society seeks to restore
the buildings at Mount Carmel,
Port Tobacco, Md, where the
Carmelite nuns founded the
first convent in the United
States in 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

tial If we take prompt and Wig
orous action to perform "edu-
cational miracles"
Peril Lies in Future
THE real danger lies some-
what in the future and can be
averted If we will act" he de-
clared.
Although Sputnik is Of great
military significance" Admiral
Rickover said, "the more dis
turbing fact which emerges
from the Russian satellite pro-
gram is her success in building
in record time an educational
system which produces exactly
the sort of trained men and
women her rulers need"
Caustic About High Schools
The admiral was particularly
critical Of our high schools,
which he said I'VE have always
overvalued," and was only a
little less caustic over college
standards.
In a comparison of Russian
and American education, Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Reds Kidnapped
Rocket Experts,
Senator's Told

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % Up
Russia kidnapped more than
1000 leading German scientists
from East. Germany after
World War II, a former Soviet
army officer testified yesterday.
They were put to work on
Russian missile and satellite
projects, said Vladimir Shabin-
sky. a former lieutenant colonel
who fled in 1947 from the Soviet
occupation zone.
Col. Shabinsky testified at a
hearing Of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee.
MY leaders told me and other
officers in Germany after
World War II that the United
States was our No. l enemy"
he said.
He identified one of the sci
entists as Siegfried Gunther, a
former chief designer at the
Heinkel aviation plant in Ger
many. He said Mr.. Gunther
spent between five and six
years in Russia and was one Of
the most important developers
of modern Russian jet planes.
Mr.. Gunther at first offered
his services to the United
States, Subcommittee Counsel
Robert Morris said, but was not
accepted. According to Mr..
Morris. Mr.. Gunther then re-
turned to the Soviet zone and
was kidnapped by the Russians
within 48 hours.
Earlier Mr.. Morris said con-
victed atom spy David, Green
glass told him in a prison in
terview that Julius Rosenberg
carried earth satellite. atom
powered airplane and anti
missile secrets to the Russians
shortly after World War II.
Mr., Morris also interviewed
Harry Gold. another convicted
atom spy and also a prisoner at
Lewisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

information insofar as the free
American press is concerned.
Murray Snyder, the Penta-
CONS information chief. yester-
day called this blueprint Of
secrecy a myth. but let him
explain to the American people
just what is this discrimination
against communications men,"
The Chamber of Commerce
had submitted a list of persons
to make the tour. At the re-
quest of Patrick Air Force Base
officials the names of Dick
Huffman, manager of Radio
Station WNDB, and John
Whitmore, Halifax area pub
licity director, were taken of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

of radio signals sent from the
second satellite raises a sus-
picion that the space aboard
the satellite was entirely filled.
He explained he meant that
If the Russians had sent up a
dog. which would weigh about
80 pounds, there would have
been room for a power supply
larger than that indicated.
This, he said, would indi-
cate that there was room
aboard for a man. say Of l25
pounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

balIistic missile agency.
Mr.. Isbell expressed the view
drst on a Birmingham broad
1 cast and later was questioned
4 by a reporter.
1.-THE technical aspects indi-
|cate that the Russians could
Just as well have sent UP a man
as a dog" he said.
He pointed to the weight Of
|Sputnik II. which the Russians
said weighs more than 1000
pounds.
Mr.. Isbell said the. short life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Award to Callahan

Daniel ]. Callahan. jr.. vice
president of the Riggs National
Bank. yesterday was presented
with a distinctive merit award
by Commissioner Robert E. Me-
Laughlin in recognition Of
work in promoting the OBJ
servance Of United Nations Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Man in Sputnik IIHeId
Possible by U. S. Expert

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. % E9-A missile scientist at
Redone Arsenal the possibility that Russia have
sent up instead Of dog in Sputnk IL
The view expressed by Billy Isbel aeronautica
engineer special assistant Dr. Wernher Won Braun
director DEVELOPMENT operations division at the Army
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
lHMSWA 4ASlNI -. -
\

CAMBRIDGE - Towns h p
trustees: incumbent Carl Wana-
maker; Donald G. Helm, Walter
C. Holley and Thomas Seliga
Mr.. Seliga is a former Balm
bridge justice of the peace. Con-
stables: none.
BURTON - Township truS-
tees: incumbents James F. Blair
and Almond HorWath; Russell
ArtWell. ConStableS: none.
CHARDON - Township truS-
tees: incumbent David N. Sage;
Peter S. Hitchcock and Ned H.
Shiflett. Constable: incumbent
James Holloran.
CHESTER - Township trus-
tees: incumbent John Rich
mond; Leonard CowleS, Walter
w. VILLA m S o n and Robert
LIE a e. Constable: incumbent
Neal Pendleton; John Kota Jr.
and Bert Hearn.
CLARIDON - Township truS-
tees: incumbents Clifford Bah
cock and Ralph Grosvenor. Con-
stable: none.
HAMBDEN - Township truS-
tees: incumbent Ben Babcock;
Chester Quaintance and w. H.
Mahaffey. Mr.. Quaintance is a
former Hambden Township JUS
tice of the peace. Constable:
none.
HUNTSBURG - Towns h i p
trustees: incumbentS Edward
PilarcZyk and Paul A. A dams.
ConStableS: incumbentS Theo-
dore S. Taylor and Eugene H.
Rose.
MIDDLEFIELD - Township
trustees: incumbent MN. Deit-
rich; F.. Nelson McGurer. Con.
stable: none.
MONTVILLE - Town h / p
trustees: incumbent Steve Dono-
van; Joe Srp. Merl Morehouse,
Merton BeardSley and Milton