davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY
$4,000 to invest immed, In apis.
or comm. No syndicates, no brok-
ers Principals only. Box BILL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
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Evening star., 1961-01-30

composite based on q variet,
of Recommendation" Of Soviet
spy activities. He also said the
case used in his drama was fic.
titious.
Mr.. Banzhaf blamed the can
celation on the "over-sensitive-
ness" Of the network in light OF
developments last week in
United States-Soviet relations
with the return of the two
RB-47 pilots from q Russian
prison.
1T is q difficult situation, I"
he said. You're wrong no
matter what you do"
II feel CHS is making a mis-
take to cancel the show and
CHS feels it would be making q
mistake to put it on" he ex-
planned, adding:
Its a difference Of opinion
but I'm afraid it's going to
sound like censorship"
The Armstrong company ex-
ecutive's comments were re-
layed to John P. Cowden, vice
president Of information serv-
ices for the network, who said
"CBS can make no statement
at this time"
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Heresy Could Be Laid
To Critics, Pike Says

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 80
(AP).-The Right Rev. James
A. Pike. Episcopal Bishop of
California. says those who ac-
cuse him Of heresy in his beliefs
Of the nativity might them
selves be charged with heresy.
He commented at q news
conference yesterday on q let
ter written to the Bishop of
Georgia by several South
Georgia Episcopal clergymen
criticizing an article by Bishop
Pike in the December 81 issue
Of Christian Century.
The letter to the Right Rev.
Albert r. Stuart Of Savan-
nah accused Bishop Pike Of
expressing disbelief In 'the
virgin birth Of our lord, the
doctrine Of the holy trinity as
stated by the church and the
Evening star., 1961-01-30

necessity of salvation through
Jesus Christ alone"
I'm not much Of q hereSy
hunter" said Bishop Pike. "but
If they bring a heresy charge
against me at the house of
bishops meeting next fall, ]
might file a counter claim"
He said the basis Of any such
charge by him would be segre-
cation as practiced in Episcopal
churches in the south.
Now there" he added. sis
"a heresy worth discussing. All
men are equal in the sight of
God. This Is the clear and Of
ficial teaching Of the Anglican
church. Still. II o'clock on
Sunday morning is the most
highly-segregated hour Of the
week-all over the country
but not in the California
diocese"
Regarding the letter to the
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Bishop Of Georgia. and his
magazine article, he added:
Il don't deny the possibility
Of the virgin birth as Q mir
acle. If God wanted to do 1t
this way. It's okay with me.
But I'm inclined to believe 1t
is a myth. introduced to ex-
plain in picture language the
dual nature Of Christ.
"A myth is q particular
literary form Of telling q truth.
The truth-which I firmly be-
lieve-iS that Jesus was both
divine and human. The mo-
ment you Iteralize 1t, you spoil
the myth. My faith is in the
divine realities, the acts Of God
not in the words that embody
them"
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Kennedy Urged to Act
To Bolster Civil Riqhts

at once in the apprenticeship
and employment services.
That Federal housing pro-
grams be guided by a policy Of
encouraging integration.
The Southern Regional
Council is an organization of
Negro and white Southerners
formed in 1914 to advance
equal opportunity for all the
South'S people.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
.CBSConceIs TVDromo
Based on Red Spying

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 (AP).-
Without explanation, the Co.
iumbia Broadcasting System
last night Cancelled a scheduled
television drama which its au-
thor termed a.work Of fiction
based almost entirely on pub
liShed documents about Soviet
spy activities in America.
The network confirmed q re-
port that it had scrapped the
program scheduled for a one
hour run Wednesday on the
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Circle Theater. sponsored by
the Armstrong Cork Co.
Max Banzhaf, vice president
Of advertising and public rela-
tions for Armstrong, said at his
home in Lancaster, Pa, that
the network had "acted on its
own" in cancelling the show.
CHS said it had not yet de-
cided what program it would
substitute for the show, entitled
THE Spy Next Door,"
Jerome D. Ross, author Of
the drama. described 1t as "a
Evening star., 1961-01-30

The Southern Regional Coun-
Gil has recommended that Pres
ident Kennedy and his admin
istration act to strengthen civil
rights and improve race rela-
tionS.
The council made its recon-
mendations in a 48-page re-
port, issued yesterday. which
called on the President to AN
nounce as a national goal the
full and free development OF
all our human resources"
The report suggested the
Justice Department test IN
court its existing authority to
intervene in or initiate school
desegregation suits.
1t urged an end to segrega-
tion in national guard units.
Hill Burton hospitals and COM
mon carriers, whether in inter-
state or intrastate travel.
Race relations is Americas
Oldest unsolved problem" the
report said.
Use Of Powers Urged
"The President holds power
under the constitution and ex-
isting statutes which. diligently
. exercised, could carry the
country far toward racia! re-
lations that are sane and hon
orable," the report continued.
"These powers should be ex-
amined and responsibly used"
Turning to what it said was
the Presidents responsibility
in civil rights, the council sald'
"The President speaks the
moral tone Of Amecia. He has
an incompatible position from
which to define the problems
of our policy and to indicate
by word and example what
needs to be DONE"
The report recommended
that the President affirm his
support of the Supreme Courts
1854 decision and his oppoSi-
ton to segregated schools.
Steps Recommended
It also recommended that
the President appoint q staff
adviser on race relations and
that he create q single office
to replace the present COM
mittee on Government employ
ment and the Government con-
tract committee.
This office. the report said.
would review all Federal pro-
grams to insure non-discrim-
nation in the Governments
own operations.
"The Federal Governments
own operations need to be a
model Of Just race relations, or
else the credentials Of the
Government to lead others are
weak" the council said.
Other recommendations in
cluded:
That the President use the
influence of his office to broad
en- Southern support for civil
rights.
That there be frequent ap-
pointment Of qualified Negroes
to higt.level administrative
posts in Government services
here and abroad.
That special attention to ra-
cial equality be given in Fed
eral aid for vocational train
ing and the schooling Of chill
dren OF military personnel.
Restriction ON Grants
That no Federal research
funds be granted to colleges
and universities that restrict
admission because Of race,
creed, color or national origin.
That the Justice Department
be vigilant in the prevention
or control Of violence and in
timidation connected with
school desegregation or sit-ins.
!. That the President sponsor
o national voter registration |
drive. supported by wide dis
tribution Of information on
voter qualifications and pro-
cedures in every State.
That large contractors Of the
. Government be required to re-
. cguit Negro employees as a con-
. dition for contract award.
. That Federal cooperation
! with discrimination be ended
Evening star., 1961-01-30
HERE'S HOW THE 81 FORD
TAKES CARE OF ITSELF

LHbrieates itself - Sealed-in lubrication
replaced conventional grease fittings. Now
Ford goes 10000 miles between lubrica-
tons. which cost only about $500. Time
required 20 minutes. Other cars require
IS to 80 lubes costing up to s45.0O.
Cleans it's own oil-Youll 60 1000 miles
between oil changes because Fords Full
Flow oil filter gives you filtration through
hbes trapping more dirt than any other
type Of filter made.
Adjusts it's own brakes-New Truck Size
brakes adjust themselves automatically.
Gaards its own muffler - Ford mufies
are doubie-wapped and aluminized to last
three times as long as ordinary muf1iers.
Protects its own body All vital under
body parts are specially processed to resist
rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing the
body panels beneath the doors.
Takes care Of its own finish - Just wash
and clean Fofd's new Diamond Lastre
Finish and 1T continues to glisten like new.
1t never needs waxing.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

tions during his 40 years asso-
citation with the University.
Professor Tomhave received
a B. S. degree from Penn State
University in 1921. He joined
the University of Delaware fac
ulty the same year. He earn
ed his M. S. degree there in
1923. He was directly involved
in the organization of the Poul-
try Research and Teaching Fa-
cilities at the University of Del
aware. He also assisted in or
ganizing the poultry substation
in Georgetown.
Professor Tomhave contribut-
ed many research articles to
scientific journals as well as
writing many station bulletins.
His most recent publication is
an investigation of the value
and the mechanics of restricted
feeding of pullets.
He retired from the UniverS-
ity of Delaware faculty June 30,
1861, as Professor Emeritus in
Poultry Management.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24
Plan Crabggrass
Control Clinic

Crabgrass can be controlled,
says John A. Covert, urban as
sistant, University of Delaware.
The department of agronomy
has prepared to prove it; they
are planning a crabgrass con-
troll clinic to show the results
of their experimental work. Co.
vert says, Is different chemical
crabgrass control methods have
been tested in the experiment
al plots at Agricultural Hall,
Newark, Delaware. The results
vary from practically no results
to 80 percent control.
The crabgrass control clinic
will be held September l3 at
ZOO p. M, at Agricultural Hall.
The meeting will give those in
terested in a good wn a
chance to see these experiment
al plots and learn how to solve
the crabgrass problem. Agron-
omists from the University will
be there to answer questions
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24
.CCC Investment
In Supports Tops
Eight Billion

AS of May 81, the Commod-
ity Credit Corporation invest
ment in price-support programs
amounted to $8.6 billion, ac-
cording to the latest Depart
ment of Agriculture report re.
ceived at the Kent County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Service Office at Do
ver.
Of this total, outs a n din G
loans accounted for Sis billion
(including $7ll million of loans
financed by lending agencies),
and the cost value of inven-
tories was ST. billion.
AS of May 81, 1860, the in
vestment was $8.7 billion, OF
which loans outstanding a.
mounted to STA billion, and in
ventories $7.3 billion.
Price-support operat o n in
five commodities accounted for
the bulk of the 1861 loan total
as follows: Corn, $50 million
bu., $79l million; tobacco, GIG
million lbs, 1892 million; wheat
81 million bu., STA million; bar
ley, AZ million bu., $33 million;
grain sorghum, IA million cwt.,
$2l million.
Some of the major items in
the CCC inventory as of May
81 were: Wheat, l.3 billion bu.,
$3.2 billion; corn, l.3 billion
bu., $2.2 billion; grain sorghum,
399 million cwt., ST. billion; up
land cotton, ID million bales,
1891 million; butter, 1T mil
lion lbs, $7l million; barley,
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

54 million bu., $64 million.
Agricultural Com nod t les
purchased or otherwise acquir-
ed by CCC in May had a cost
value of almost $l22 million,
bringing the total for the first
III months of the 1861 fiscal
year to more than $2.7 billion.
For the same ll-month period
"a year earlier, purchases and
acquisitions amounted to more
than $3.7 billion.
Moveme ent of agricultural
commodities out of Gees in
,ventories is May totaled near
ly $248 million, cost value bas-
is, making a fiscal 1861 total
through May of more than $3.3
billion.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

ton. Special education, school
health, group guidance, movies
standardized testing, boy and
girl counseling, drop-outs,
speech correction and other as
poets of pupil services will be
covered.
John c. Wilson, supervisor of
training at the Chrysler Corpor-
alton assemble plant, will be
instructor for the noncredit
course, Personnel Management
in Industry, designed to explore
those phases of personnel man.
agement which are likely to be
part of responsibilities of engi-
neers and other industrial per-
sonnel. Particular attention will
be given to the area of recruit
ment, selection, placement and
such related techniques as SER
vices, training, rating, financial
and non-financial incentives,
and working conditions.
The courses in swimming Of
fer an opportunity for compet-
ent swimmers to qualify as in
structors and earn American
Red Cross ratings. The l5-
week, noncredit courses will be
conducted by Harry w. Raw
strom, assistant professor of
physical education and coach of
the University of Delaware
swimming team.
Further information regarding
registration fees, meeting times
and locations and other course
offerings are available in the
extension bulletin or through
the office of extension on the
Newark campus.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24
Prof. TOmhave
Wins National
Poultry Award

A. E. Tomhave, professor en-
eritus in poultry science at the
University of Delaware was Sc
lected for the Award of Fell
low" at the 1861 National meet
ing of the Poultry Science As
sociation.
Tomhave was one of five Sc
lected throughout the United
States for this honor. His Sc
lection was based on the out
standing contributions he has
made to the poultry industry
especially in the areas of re-
search and writing. He has
authored more than so publica-
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24
Special Courses
Now Offered by
u. D. Extension

A wide variety of special
courses and seminars for credit
and noncredit will be Offered
by University of Delaware eS.
tension division this fall.
Listed in the new fall bulle.
tin are a new course in ocean
biology, to be offered to Sus.
sex Countians; a seminar foI
guidance services, sponsored by
the Wilmington Board of Edu'
cation and the university's
school of education; course ir
personnel management in indus.
try, and two courses for pros
pective teachers of swimming
and diving and life saving and
water safety.
The first laboratory course
ever offered by university ex-
tension in Sussex County, at
Lewes High School, Biological
Oceanography will deal espec-
tally with Delaware Bay and
Atlantic Ocean waters. Open to
both undergraduate and gradu-
ate students, it will include lec-
lures by DR.. Carl Shuster, Jr.,
director of the marine labora-
tory, and field trips along the
Delaware Bay estuary and the
Bayside Laboratory on Roose-
velt Inlet.
Organization and Administra-
ton of Guidance Services, a
graduate seminar, has been
scheduled for November 6-l0,
for a limited number of edu-
Gators. Registrants will have an
opportunity to view a total
school guidance program, with
observation visits scheduled at
a number of elementary and
secondary schools in Whining
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24
Farm Economy to
Be Boosted by
Grain Program

The 1861 feed grain program,
while accomplishing two major
objectives of reducing stocks
and cutting program costs, will
increase farm income by about
$500 million, according to U. S.
Department of Agriculture esti-
mates. This starting of an up
ward trend in the farm econ
omy will have far-reaching re-
suits.
! About IL million of the Ma
tion's corn and grain sorghum
farmers are cooperating in the
1861 feed grain program. These
cooperating farmers agreed to
divert almost a fifth of their
usual acreage of corn and a
fourth of their grain sorghum
acreage to conservation uses.
The latest USDA crop report
shows estimated production of
corn for grain in 1861 at 3.2
billion bushels, compared with
I3.9 billion bushels produced in
1860.
The diversion of corn and
grain sorghum acreage under
the program will mean saving
u. S. taxpayers potential cost
of nearly $3.50 million over a
period of years. In addition, the
Quantity of feed grains held in
Commodity Credit Corporation
inventory will be reduced by al
most 400 million bushels, thus
reversing a trend which has
seen a sharply mounting ac-
cumulation of feed grains.
From 1852, the annual in
crease indications in the U. S.
showed the following rate lin
millions of tons stored the first
of each Year,: 1853, SO; 1854,
AT; 1855, IA; 1856, 4.3; 1857,
Sc; 1858, 1912; 1859, S.6; 1860,
70; 1861, 1913; 1862 lest. : ll.0).
Because of the stocks of corn
accumulated, Il l/3 billion bush
els as Of May 3l), the Govern
ment now finds itself in the
position where costs are about
$3.50 for each bushel of corn
produced in excess of current
needs.
Savings will result from not
having to pay storage, handling
transportation and interest costs
on corn and grain sorghums
which would have been acquir-
ed under a l960-type program
during the long period % to /
years. before they would be
reached for disposal on a first
in, first-out basis.
Under the 1861 feed grain
program, the Government pays
an average of about go cents
for each bushel of corn not
produced.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24


degree from Loyola College in
Baltimore, in 1852. His Mas
ter's degree and his doctorate
were earned at the University
of Virginia, 1855 and 1859, re-
spectively.
He came to Chestertown in
stitution from Wheeling College
in West Virginia, where he had
taught since 1858. He has been
at Washington College during
the summer working on a re-
search project for the Federal
Government.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

have ruled during the past 800
years reveals that their average
reign was 20 years, an aston
ishingly long period considering
the fact that the majority lived
in constant danger and that
about one third met violent
deaths.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

and help solve individual prob
lens.
If you're interested in con-
trolling the biggest nuisance in
most Delaware lawns, mark
September l3 on your calendar.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24
New Professor
At Washington

DIR. Bernard ]. Haske, a ma
tive of Baltimore, Md, has been
appointed assistant professor of
chemistry at Washington COL
lege.
DIR. Haske received his B. S.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24
Rulers Average
Reign 20 Years

A study of the lives of sew
eral hundred kings, emperors,
czars and other monarchs who
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
U. s. Navy Will
 Escort Hi-Jacked Portuguese Ship

SAN JAUN, Pureto Rico R - Capt. Henrique Galvao has ex- pressed readiness to accept U. s. Navy escort for the hi jacked ship Santa Maria, the Navy announced today.
 The escort would be aimed at protecting the Santa Maria against any action by Portuguese warships which have been put on the trail of the Portuguese liner.
 Rear Adm. Allen Smith, Com mander of the Caribbean Sea frontier, said the action to be taken by the U. s. Navy will be decided by higher authority in Washington.
 Galvao, in a message intercepted in Sar Jaun said he was willing to land his 558 passengers near South America" or at a west Afri can point. But he said he was giving preference to the idea of landing them in Africa with all guarantees as political insur- gents" This referred to his in- sistence on recognition as politi- cal revolutionary acting against the Salazar dictatorship in Port ugal.
 This word reached San Jaun as the Santa Maria continued it's voyage into the Atlantic, with the west African colony Angola as it's announced destination but still within striking distance of the Brazilian Coast.
 The ship was still on a course to Angola and proceeding at 15 knots, cruising speed for the vessel.
 Galvao said he was willing to meet with U. S. authorities either aboard his ship or at the port where passengers would be dis embarked The passengers, in- cluding AZ Americans, have in effect been prisoners since last Sunday when Galvao and his band of three score associates took over the Santa Maria.
 However, the Defense Depart ment disclosed that some of the American passengers sent a re- quest that they be transferred at sea and reported Galvao is twill ing to negotiate for the transfer" ,"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Borough Hearing Set For Saturday Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon ali l:30 p. m. in the Court Room of the Federal Bldg. there will be an other hearing on boroughs.
 This hearing is important to every resident of this area and should have citizen participa- lion because the borough is to be an intermediary governing and taxing unit. Organized bor- oughs are needed in the more heavily populated areas of the state but whether or not Northern Alaska is ready for this must be determined by the people who live here.
 Unless people in this area avail themselves of meetings such as this they may find them selves with an unwieldlY tax levYing and frustrating govern ing unit which they cannot understand. At present Alaska's local government framework is free of the legal and political barriers found elsewhere in the neighboring states. but an awareness of what is going on requires inc attention of all citizens. NOW. as the matter comes before the Legislature.
 The court room should be filled to capacity tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Air Defense Command Reviewing Nations $8 Billion Defense Setup

PHOENIX, Ariz. R - About TO high ranking officers of the Air Defense Command are con- ducting a detailed review of the nations $8 billion defense setup during a three-day meeting here.
 The system is expected to be in full operation this year, Lt. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson, Com mander of the ADO Headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo, told a news conference.
 It includes the latest in cleo tronic eyes and ears to warn of enemy attack, 90 squadrons of late model jets from the Air Force and National Guard, and the Bomarc Missile, he said.
 Atkinson, the ranking officer among the 24 generals attending, said it will cost $3 billion a year to operate.
 The sessions, which end Satur- day, are closed to newsmen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
100 Tons of Steel Lay Open Seven Offices

PORTLAND, Ore. R One minute it was a peaceful office building. The next, 100 tons of falling steel laid open seven off, fices with deafening roar.
 Two men, who had been on the second floor, found themselves dazed on the first floor. Four other persons were partly buried under desks, filing cabinets and plaster.
 Gusty winds had blown over two huge, prefabricated steel bridge trusses, which had been resting beside the Port of Port land Office Building.
 Only one person was hospital ized when the trusses smashed into the two-story building just after lunch yesterday. She was Nancy Healy, secretary who suffered broken ribs, cuts and bruises as she was pinned under a desk.
 Five other office workers suf- fered lesser injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
FBI Reports $1OO,OOO Stolen at San FranciscO's International Airport

SAN FRANCISCO R - The FBI said today package contain ing $100,0OO was stolen from an Australian Qantas Empire Air ways safe at San Francisco Inter national Airport.
 Agent Bruce Banks said that the money was taken by someone who apparently knew the combination of the safe.
 The money, in large bills, was enroute from Hong Kong to the Crocker Anglo National Bank here. The money arrived by British Overseas Airways jet liner after banking hours We'd esday and was stored with the Qantas office, the FBI said.