davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

bel and the monuments in
Egyptian Nubia, insufficient
attention has been paid to the
Sudanese sites. Since Novem-
ber, 1860, five archaeological
missions have begun excava-
tions in the area. Although
gratifying, the international eff
fort is still inadequate, con-
sidering the enormous area to
be explored. More than $50
. square miles of this terrain
will be covered by the Nile
waters. Land surveys and aerial
photographs have established
at least 100 important sites to
be excavated in the area, and
some 300 secondary sites. To
date, ten of the important sites
have been explored, and these
only partially.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

nent, consider these five things:
!. Type of equipment involved
General utility machines
such as tractors, can be used
much more than specialized
machines such as corn har-
vesters OF hay balers.
J. Amount of overhead and op-
Grating cost-Larger machines
cost more so overhead costs
are greater. Operating costs
also may be more for large
machines. But the greater
capacity of larger machines
may result in lower cost per
unit of work if the machine
is used to full advantage.
}. Opportunities for custom
work-If a farmer doesn't
have enough acreage to justi-
fly owning the machine, then
he might check the possibilit-
les of doing custom work for
his neighbors, or hiring GUS
tom service, or renting the
machine from a local dealer
or neighbor. Any specialized
rent may seem high on an
hourly basis but less than own
ing the machine if it is used
only few days each year.
4. Timeliness-Income may be
gained by getting the job
done at the right time. Own
ing the equipment may be
one way of getting the job
done on time.
5. Capital requirements and
credit arrangements-Purch.
asing new machinery, there
fore, take into consideration
the cost of credit and the
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

ma, spent Sunday and Monday
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Shock
ley and family of Wilmington,
and MIR. and Mrs. John Moore
of Newark, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Newnom
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Unruh and family in Odes-
sa.
Miss Mildred Deakyne of Will
mington, spent Sunday with her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

ing of the arteries, kidney dis
orders, gangrene, cerebral hem
orrhage or diabetic coma.
There are simple tests to de-
termine sugar content of the
urine. If the tests show too
much sugar, the physician US
ually then follows up with a
blood test for glucose tolerance.
The best approach is to call
your family doctor and tell him
you want your whole family to
have the diabetes test. He'll
tell you what to do thereafter.
The diabetes tests are easy
and painless. Don't take a
chance on undetected diabetes.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

Important archaeological ex-
cavations are now being car
ried out in Sudanese Nubia in
a large section Of virtually un-
known territory which will be
covered by the Nile waters
after the completion OF the AS
wan High Dam. Buried in this
narrow corridor, stretching
from Wadi Halfa, on the bor-
ders of the Southern Region OF
the UAR, to the approaches OF
the Third Cataract of the Nile,
are traces of many civilizations
which archaeologists believe
would enable them to trace the
broad outlines of Africa's an
cient history.
While much publicity has
been given to the project to
save the temples of Abu SIM
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

Honorory chormon. hoiionol Women't
Advisory COMMITTEES for US. SoVinas Bonds
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
EI5!IT25IT1yIVIIITZ3
OUR INVITATION

To all who sorrow and|
need solace-To all who|
are. weary and need rest,
TO all who are friend,
less and need friendship
TO all who pray and
to all who do not but
ought to-To those lost
in sin and in need of the
Saviour-To all believ-I
ers who hunger and
thirst after righteous
ness-And to whose
ever will Our Church
opens wide its doors
and in the matchless
name of Jesus Christ,
says: WELCOME.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Services
ASBURY METHODIST

Rev. j. Howard Link. Minister
Sunday:
Church School ---- 9:45 am
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
Sermon: Thanking God for His Goodness
Coffee Hous ------, 1900 noon
MYF meets at Church $50 pm.
N.Y.F. Groups rehearse 49,. Z 80 pm.
For Christmas Pageant
Friday:
Junior Choir rehearsal $3.50 pm
Monday:
Fin. Stewardship 700 pm.
Young Adult Group. Parsonage SEQ pm.
Reg. Meeting ws.C.s. 7:sO pm
Wednesday.
U.R.F. Prayer Group HOO am.
Community Thanksgiving 80. 80 pm.
Service at Asbury, Rev. Charles l..
Cureton III. Presbyterian Church as
guest speaker.
Due to Thanksgiving School Vacation
there will be no Junior Choir rehearss
on Friday the oath.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

type of repayment plan avail
able. Also, will the money
borrowed for buying the ma
chine yield more return than
if used for some other pur-
pose on the farm.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

not take that idea one step fur
ther? Buy belts for yourself
and your family too"
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
CHESWOLD METHODIST
HARTLY METHODIST
Rev. James O,Neal, Minister
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
noyer. Del

Dover, Del.
Sunday School - $3.50 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
Sermon topic: ''Soul and Body
Wednesday
Testimonial Meeting, 500 pm.
DOWNS CHAPEL M. E.
Rev. Robert G. Short, Minister
Sunday School - 10:30 am.
Morning Worship = 800 pm.
EMMANUEL METHODIST
Rev. Charles ID. Burge Minister
Sunday School ---- 9:45 am.
Morning Worship = 11:00 am.
FRIENDSHIP METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Sunday School ---- 1920 am.
Morning Worship - $3.50 am.
DELANEY'S METHODIST
Rev. Mable Erslxine, Minister
Sunday School ---- 1000 am.
Morning Worship = 11:00 am.
KENTON METHODIST
Rev. Frank o. Baynard, Minister
Morning Worship - $3.50 am.
Sunday School ---- 10:30 am.
Official Board, Mon. 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
JOHN F. KENNEDY,
JOHN PAUL JONES
TAKE TO SEA

NEW LONDON, Conn.
(AP).-John Paul Jones
and John F. Kennedy are
aboard the cutter Eagle for
a two-week Coast Guard
cadet cruise.
Young Jones is a petty
officer first class from Col
lege Park, Md, where his
mother, Rosalie E. Jones,
lives at 5006 Indian lane.
Young Kennedy is a chief
petty officer, whose mother,
Helen Kennedy, lives at
Fulton, N. Y.
The Eagle, a 295-foot,
three maSted, square
rigged sailing ship, is
scheduled to return to its
New London home port
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
School for Athletes

VIENNA, Austria. Aug. 80
(AP).-Bulgaria's top athletes
and coaches will undergo
political training in Russia, the
Bulgarian Communist Party
daily RabotnicheSko Delo re-
ports. It says the step is neces-
Sary Ito overcome the lack of
political conscience among
athletes and sports officials"
Evening star., 1961-08-30
lBEW Picketed
For Unit Custer

The Washington headquar-
ters building of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers was picketed yes
terday in a protest demonstra-
ton against the unions revo-
cation of a Baltimore locals
charter.
About 80 to 40 wives and
children of members of the
ousted local formed the picket
line shortly before noon at
IBEW headquarters, 1900 Fiji
teenth street NV.
The IBEW revoked the char
ter of Local % earlier this
month because the local had
been conducting an unauthur-
lied strike against contractors
in the Baltimore area. Local
% now is an independent un-
ion. The TBEW chartered a
new Local "a last Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
War FoeMust Fight
Tax Bite eonH Home Front

If 72-year-old Max Sandin
waRts his social security
checks restored to him, he'll
have to go home to Cleveland
and argue with the Internal
Revenue Service there.
That's what Washington IRIS
officials told Mr.. Sandin, a
gray-haired 5-foot painter with
principles.
He showed up at the IRIS
headquarters here yesterday,
threatening to go on a hunger
or sitdown Strike-or both-at
the Treasury Building if Uncle
Sam continues to turn over his
monthly $116 checks to the
tax men. Today he appeared
briefly at the Treasury Build
ing.
Mr.. Sandin says he hasn't
paid any taxes since 1943.
He won't pay, either, he
vows, because tax moneys go
for war, and he is a conScien-
tious objector, he says.
He paid no attention to tele-
| phone calls or visits by Cleve-
land IRIS agents, he said. And
as for the recurring bills re-
ceived from them, "I threw
them in the furnace"
So it finally happened: IRIS
officials in Cleveland invoked
a rarely used statute, Section
6331 of the 1854 Internal Reve-
nue. Code-and levied on, or at
tached, his social security
check.
THE Government can do
what they want" said Mr..
Sandin. II was sentenced once
before and now I'm sentenced
to Starve."
His reference to a previous
sentence, he said, harked back
to World War days when, as
a conscientious objector, he was
imprisoned for more than four
months and he was released
with SIS and a $5 suit of clothes.
Said one IRIS official here
after a conference with Mr..
Sandin:
Evening star., 1961-08-30

linguistics instructor, who said
he quit his post at Los Angeles
State College to do work for
the organization.
Prof. Munro was pointing
out to IRIS officials what he
called discrepancies in the IRIS
and social security codes. The
rules both allowed and pro-
hibited the Government from
taking Mr.. Sandin's payments,
he said.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

IF he thinks the action
taken by the service is illegal
he can take the matter tc
court"
Help in Background
Privately, another official
said-when it was pointed out
IRIS had a public relations
problem in a possible Starva-
ton case at their door:
whats that old saw about
an irresistible force meeting
an immovable object'?"
There were indications that
Mr.. Sandin'S action, far from
being a lonely protest, has
been helped along by the Com
mittee for Non-Violent Action
in New York.
Mr.. Sandin stopped in at the
pacifist organizations head
quarters before coming by bus
to Washington, he said.
Advising him in his state
ments to IRIS officials is Prof.
David Munro, an English and
Evening star., 1961-08-30

A-l6 THE EVENING STAR
R'' Washington, D. C., Wednesday, August 90 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
Editorial Comment
OVERTHROW OF CASTRO NO PUsH-ovER

One of grim learned the recent attempt to
throw the Cuba the nowobyiou concu
sion that major military effort to rid this hemisphere
OF procommunist dictator. -.
Although the of the Cuban leader suspect
was obvious days that the Castro regime mas
tight control country One of the most disturbing Things
is the realization the counys youth rallied TO the
rebels attempted to overthrow the
The meeting bitter opposition from
many Caribbean revolutions the sentiment
of the people plays part attempted revolt The rebels
in hoping the people of Cuba remembering the
would be ready put aside their daily chores ana
fears, and join the revolt
No doubt some did doubt that many more were
militant and ruthless Castro supporters
effectively control of things in Cuba TINS
disappointment rebellion those who had hoped
Castro toppe really serious invasion were mounted
chance to rise were disiusioned
warning United States and other democracies in
this hemisphere military strength of Cuba something
growing That is not to say that the
security United far attack from Cuba Is con-
cerned is something critical import at the moment
President Kennedy seemed to realize in
editors meeting in washington
the job of protecting this hemisphere
from the Cuba by military action that the job
might be a formidable
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
LET'S PAY ACTORS WHAT THEY'RE WORTH

There's something morally buckwheat cake way
gets $4,000 for one
appearance silly televon show Of course don't
blame the show people, offer like that came our
way
points up scale of the entertainment
doing work of value
country scientific, defense intelligence fields
for usually powder puff boys and girls
before the than profession
fields whole vitality
important work
teIevsion industries organized and the
field situated that established star demand
exOrbtan of for his little stint song or dance
or c. remarks
concerned the acting profession is the most
professions And considering the quality of enter
quality Of most movies this makes
salary scale show business the outrage of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
SEWING ROOM
HOLDING SALE

Aprons and quilts will be on
sale every day during the month
of May at the Blackfeet sewing
room. Patrons can examine and
purchase these articles any time
Monday through Friday from 8
to 5 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom JessePe

Joseph L. Upham completed a
year and two months as com
mander Of the local post Tuesday
night with the installation of Off
GERS for the coming year.
Incoming commander Everette
Armstrong was absent from the
proceedings because of sickness.
Installed were Bill Grissom, 1st
vice-commander: Dale Vale, sec
ond yice-commander Kenny Cho-
mo, chaplain; Charles Thomas,
sergeant at arms; Tom Jessepe.
sdjutant, and Frank MacCormick,
historian.
Acting sergeant al arms Don
Cobell presented officers 10 De
partment vice-commander Frank
juneau for instructions and
swearing in.
Grissom brought a guest, Ralph
Bohannon. q member of the Fort
Washable. Wyoming post
Juneau discussed the POSSIBLE
~ Of veterans picking up their
dropped insurance through a bill
under congressional consideration
and the adjutant was instructed
20 write a letter on behalf of
those present TO urge favorable
approval by committee members
Legion members will meet al !
pm. Saturday, May 6 at the Le-
gion club, weather permitting, to-
form details to fix up and paint
up white crosses in connection
with the Legion's White Cross
program, wherein crosses are
placed at fatal accident scenes
along highways.
Chances for a favorably To-
Gated and spacious veterans sec
ton in the proposed new GENE
terry near the SHOWS ed hill,
south of the Paul Wander Jagt
home on ''Moccasin Heights ap-
pear good SO said Frank Mac
Cormick, who, with Tom Jessepe
met with the West End Cemetery
Board Immediately prior to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

Legion meeting.
The temporary committee Of
two promised the board they
would sound out veterans as to
the needs for such a section and
would let the board know at a
later meeting their wishes in the
matter.
Bill Benjamin presented an
engineered plat of the first 10
acres, apparently part of a 40
acre tract, TO the board for its
use in the planning.
II was learned use of the new
cemetery is about a year away,
and that the main gate will be
from the east.
Discussion Of the new cemetery
at the Legion meeting brought
out concern for the operation and
maintenance of the old cemetery,
and the feeling is that some me
thod must be found TO maintain
the OLD one as we'll
Roy DesRosier heads the West
End Cemetery Board. Others on
Il are Nora Spanish, Fred Stone,
George Edkins and Bill Riddle.
secretary.
Riddle infoymed Mccormick
that should ii be desired to move
the remains of a deceased from
one cemetery TO another il can
be done under a permit and SUI
pervision, and the cost would be
roughly $50.
In the absence of Armstrong.
Grissom chaired the latter por-
ton of the meeting and Juneau
brought out the fact the Depart
ment Adjutant Chef Shore at
Helena needs insignias and souv-
enirs from all wars for display
at the veterans museum. II you
have any souvenirs, that is a
good place to store them, and
they are safer there than in your
own home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

A man in office is usually APP
preciated, If at all. when he gets
out Of office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

So, how do We part? Shall II
be on a sour note, in keeping
with the state of affairs of the
world and the nation? Shall it be
with platitudes about love of
Mother. God and Country? Or
shall we all don our rose colored
glasses and say again, Gods in
His heaven. Ais right with the
world"7
II you don't mind, we'll do
none of these. Maybe this is my
best column, because there will
be no more. But regardless of
what you have thought of these
written ramblings. you can do me
a personal favor by writing to me
at Browning. Montana and tell
ing me what you have thought of
the column. That way We won't
have to say goodbye.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

that contributions be made for
a gift, this would be improper
since coercion would be in
volved.
The rule Of common sense
should apply. On retirements,
leeway in the matter of gifts
for employees superiors is per-.
mitted provided it is done in
formally with no coercion or in
reference in any way from
management. Gifts under any
other circumstances or for any
other occasions are strictly
banned under the law.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Inter-
ior's Bureau Of Reclamation has
given incentive awards to K. K.
Young, Thomas Maddox, jr..
Warren Wilson, Mildred Richie,
D. Reginald Hicks and Mrs.
Evelyn Wyman. Length of serv-,
ice awards went to Eva Rogers,
80 years; Grace Golladay, Ed
ward Bebb, Orin Schuyler, 20
years; Mrs. Margaret Gould, 10
years. William ]. Kerlin Of
the Civil Service Commission is
retiring after Al years of out
standing service to the Govern
ment. Mr.. Kerlin is deputy
mobilization officer of the
CSC's Bureau Of Management
Services.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Rain
tonight, low about 40, Rain
ending tomorrow morning, fol-
lowed by partial clearing in
afternoon, high in low sos.
Maryland - Rain tonight,
ending tomorrow followed by
partial clearing in afternoon.
Low tonight IS to 40 in north
and 40 to A in south. Con-
tiaued cool tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain and scattered
thunderstorms tonight. low 40
to- "A In north and A to so
in south. Partly cloudy tomor-
row and cooler in southwest;
rain ending. followed by partial
clearing in north and east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-NortheaSt to east
winds IS to 20 and occasionally
Is knots tonight, becoming
variable late tonight and early
tomorrow and then becoming
westerly Is to Is knots later
tomorrow. Cloudy tonight, par
tial clearing tomorrow morn
ing. Visibility 4 to 8 miles
lowering at times to 2 or 3
miles in rain and then improv-
ing to 8 miles or more tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Its Hard to Keep Up
With AT Vinson Says

have Army hospital and COM
missary privileges.
AS a former President, Mr..
Eisenhower receives $25 900 an
nually and up to $50,000 for an
office staff.
Satisfactory. to Eisenhower
Mr.. Vinson told the Rules
Committee that the pending bill
is satisfactory to Mr.. Eisen-
hover. Representative st
George, Republican of New
York, suggested that a personal
statement to that effect be put
in the House record. II only for
the benefit Of future historians.
Mr., Vinson disclosed that he
has received a letter from Mr.,
Eisenhower and will read 1t on
the House floor tomorrow.
The Armed Services Commit
tee chairman was asked Wheth-
er the giving of a military rank
to a former President might be
interpreted as down-grading
the presidency.
NO" he replied, "the presi-
dency is the greatest office in
the world and the President is
the commander-in-chief of all
the armed forces. Everybody
will continue to address Mr..
lsenhower as Mr.. President.
But having been a military man
Tor Al years he should at least
be given back the rank he va
Gated to be President"
Evening star., 1961-03-13

mendation as well as the other
proposals made by the staff to
strengthen stating Of key jobs
in defense and foreign policy
and security jobs.
The staff also proposed rais-
ing top executive branch SAL
aries.
It called attention to the
"disproportionately low level Of
Government executive salary
scales as compared with those
which can be commended by
able people in private life"
Regarding retired military
officers, the staff report noted
that retired reservistS are not
subject to the $4,000 dual
compensation law, but that
regular retired military off,
GERS are subject to it. Under
the law. regular military off,
GERS drawing retirement pay
cannot draw more than a COM
bined sum Of $4,000 a year in
pension and Government SAL
ary.
The only exceptions are reg
ulars serving In Senate confir-
nation jobs or those retired on
physical disability.
AS q result, the committee
staff noted most retired reg
ularS do not take Government
jobs because they would be
working for very little or moth
ing.
The report quoted former
Civil Service Com mission
Chairman Roger Jones who re-
Gently told the Senate group:
why . should we deny our
selves Of their services and
deny them another career
when they still have 20 years
OF useful life ahead of them?
I think it makes no sense at
ALL"
Federal employe leaders not
only are opposed to lifting the
dual compensation law for reg
ular military retirees. but they
want curbs placed on the num-
Der OF retired reservists filling
civil service career jobs. They
contend that the merit system
is being Systematically weak
ened by the use Of military
men in civilian jobs.
The Senate committee staff
Evening star., 1961-03-13

takes q different view Of the
situation. Regarding regular
retired officers, it proposed the
possibility of suspending their
retirement payments during
periods Of civilian service and
providing for later compen-
satory credit. 1t said they had
valuable skills" and could
make major contributions in
civilian national security
posts"
The staff report did take
note Of the threat to civilian
career employees If the dual
compensation ban was lifted.
1T is sometimes argued that
relaxation of the post-retire-
ment employment ban would
result in too many officers be-
ing appointed to jobs now held
by civilians. particularly in the
Defense Department" the re-
port said. ways can and
should be found to prevent
abuses and discrimination
against civilians in Job ap-
pointments."
However, the report did not
make any proposals or sug-
geStions on how the abuses and
discrimination against civilian
employees should or could be
prevented.
. -
GIFTS-Our item the other
day about it being against the
law for Government employees
to collect for or contribute to
gifts for their superior officials
apparently has stirred tre-
mendous interest in Govern
ment.
Officially, any employe in
volved in such actions is sub
ject to dismissal. However, Gov
ernment legal officials say it is
also a question of intent and
circumstances.
For example. If someone is
retiring and employees infor-
mally take up a collection to
buy the retiree a gift, that
would be considered proper.
However. il an official memo
or document were issued by the
agency or by any official asking
Evening star., 1961-03-13

House Armed Services Com
mittee Chairman Vinson, affec-
tionately called Admiral" and
respected as an authority on the
Pentagon, admitted today he
sometimes can't keep up with
the Air Force.
Testifying at a Rules Com
mitteee hearing on President
Kennedy's proposal to restore
the rank of General Of the Army
to former President Eisenhower,
the veteran Georgia Democrat
was asked the current number
of lieutenant generals. He
replied:
"The Army has % but I dom t
know how many the Air Force
has. That goes so fast I can't
keep up with IT,"
Before House Tomorrow
The Rules Committee unan-
imously cleared the Eisenhower
bill for expected House passage
tomorrow. The Senate approved
a similar bill earlier this month.
The legislation would author
ize restoration of Mr.. Eisen-
hover to the active military list
as General Of the Army, the
rank he held before becoming
President. Unlike an 1885 law
restoring to President Grant the
rank of General of the Armies,
the present measure would not
entitle Mr.. Eisenhower to pay
and allowances, but he would
Evening star., 1961-03-13

military officers already hold
choice civilian jobs, thereby
limiting the promotional op-
portunities of career civilian
employees.
Senator Jackson, Democrat
Of Washington, chairman Of
the Senate group, said he per-
sonally agreed with the recon-