davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Acting Mexican Foreign Min
lister Jose Gorostiza is reported
ta have voiced his deep concern
dier the Communist take-over
OF Cuba. He also stressed the
incompatibility of Marxist-
feminist regimes with the In
ter-Amercian system.
BBut he gave no indication
that Mexico is willing to take
any more steps against the
Castro regime. He opposed
holding a formal Foreign Min
isters' meeting to take formal
steps against Communist sub
version in the hemisphere.
Mexico, together with, Brazil
and Chile-part of the so-called
big power" block in Latin
Americas one of the few
Latin American powers still
carrying on limited trade with
the Castro regime.
d Consensus on Embargo
One of the main aims Of
Secretary of State Rusk in this
two day chat" with Foreign
Ministers has been to get some
kind of hemisphere consensus
on a trade embargo against
Cuba. The Mexican delegate
gave no indication of Mexican
Willingness to impose such an
embargo.
Mexico is the first of the big
passive" powers to speak at
the meeting. Brazil and Chile
will speak late this afternoon.
Ell Salvador. Venezuela and the
Peruvian Foreign Ministers also
spoke at the morning session.
The Mexican remarks, al
though not totally acceptable to
the United States, did not
shatter the general aura of
ariiity and vague determination
surrounding the conference. But
decisions are still pending.
Debate today was centering
on the draft of a communique
drawn up last night after the
first day of lengthy discus
sion in the State Depart
ment. United Stetes officials
are now hopeful that this final
coEnmunique will contain a
and unanimous condem-
of Soviet domination of
Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Five Rusk Points

Discussion yesterday touched
upon all five of the points
which Mr.. Rusk had outlined
to selective Foreign Ministers
at the United. Nations in New
York last week before the con-
ference. ]t-.. III
A.. The conference recon-
NERDS that individual members
take steps to cut off all trade
with Cuba and that the For
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Here's combination
Wide exciting body
with S5 hp There's 7poton TtAway optional
extra all f models yadng
display Odsn Quality
,.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Obituaries
Ida T. Carter

Funeral services for Ida F.
Carter, age 88, the widow Of
William H. Carter, we're helc
Monday, October l, 1862 from
Downs Chapel Church with the
Rev. &c. Graham of Baltimore
officiating.
Mrs. Carter died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Attix, with whom she had been
living.
She is survived by TWO sons,
w. Earle of Downs Chapel, ].
Kenworthy Carter, Wilmington,
Delaware; three daughters,
Mrs. Frank Attix, Downs
Chapel, Mrs. John Palmer,
Mrs. William H. Cantwell, VIII
mington; two sisters, Mrs.
Harry Collins, Smyrna, Mrs.
Thomas Cook, Clayton, thirteen
grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Carter had been active
In all church activities all her
life and being an ardent flower
grower, she was well known In
the community for her beauti- :
full and many varieties of
flowers and shrubs.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Missionary
To Uganda
Here Speaker

Interested persons represen-
lting all denominations In the
Smyrna Clayton area attended
the meeting of the Women Of
ISt. Peters Church on Tuesday
levening when the Rev. ]. Sey-
mour Finn was the guest speak
Ter.
He was presented by Mrs.
Spencer R. Quick. The program
was preceded by brief SER
vice In the church conducted by
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., with
Mrs. John H. Fearon as organ
list.
Mr.. Finn, who serves as
missionary to Mbale, Uganda,
East Africa, is at home In VIII
|mington on leave until Decem-
ber.
With the use of charts and
maps he showed where Uganda
is located, and compared 1t
with this country, saying that
1t is three and one half times
as large as the United States.
Colored slides of the country
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Theatre Guild To Open
Season With Hit Comedy

entertained audiences In the past
with acts on hypnotism, fire.
eating and mental telepathy.
This well-rounded cast is be-
ing put through their PAGES by
Sug Adam, another of the foun-
ders of the Guild. She has both
directed and acted with the
Guild. Her many interests In
clude dancing and her morning
radio program Coffee Time"
heard over Station VIXEN.
''The Pleasure of His Com
Ipany" will be presented at the
Wesley College Auditorium,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights, October 18th; 10Th, and
10th. Curtain time will be $3.50
pm. Students and service men
in uniform will be admitted FOR
half price.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER H. 1862

were shown. with commentary
'by Mr.. Finn. showing the homes
In which people live, the noun
tain backgrounds, the churches
of many denominations and
many native clergy. and the
schools.
The pictures revealed the
great forward strides made by
the people.
Ii is interesting TO note that
on the day when he was speak
ing the people of Uganda ex-
changed British citizenship for
independence.
Cheering and colorful native
celebrations followed the ord
erly close of seventy years Of
British rule, according to news
reports received from Kam-
pala, Uganda, and "Uganda's
economy is linked to that of
the West"
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., Mrs.
Gerrold McNaughton, and Mrs.
Henry c. Webb were hostesses
at the informal hour which fol-
lowed.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

"When set to music and dedi-
Gated to religious themes, their
poems become hymns ofpraise.
worthy of being sung In our
religious edifices" noted Gov
ernor Carvel. He also pointed
out that ''poems, when set TO
still another type of music,
serve to inspire our gallant
men to go forth into battle and
to welcome them upon their
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

Return Day. the official Board
of Canvassers, with the sheriff
presiding, meets atGeorgetowr
at twelve O'Clock, noon. But
early In the morning people
from all parts of the county,
and even from Maryland. may
be seen coming to the county
seat, some walking, others on
horseback, and still others in
wagons and carts, drawn by one
or more oxen, by an OK and a
horse, an OK and a mule, or
several oxen and a horse, the
vehicle being gaily decoraged
with bright colors or flags.
Often this crowd presents a
motley appearance, some being
dressed costumes which we're
used In primitive times, and
others --purposely arraying
themselves In an out-landish
manner to give more zest to the
spirit of the occasion.
"The successful candidates
also come to town and are met
by a great crowd of admiring
friends, who extend their con-
gratulations In an unmistakable
manner. Some of these can
didates are taken up bodily and
are carried around on mems
shoulders when the results are
announced from the window of
the courthouse to the congre-
gated mass below. Booths,
stalls and stands are erected
near the courthouse, where
all kinds of edibles, such as
opossum and rabbit meat, fish
and oysters can be procured.
The women, who constitute
considerable portion of the
crowd, are generously treated
to cakes, candies, and the best
the booths afford. The citizens
of the town hold general rel
ception, and all are expected to
help entertain the people, ex-I
pecially If they are friends of
the successful party. Every one
endeavors to make Return Day
a hilarious one, and all seem
willing to perpetuate a custom
which is now peculiar to Sus-
sex County alone, and which
sometimes brings three thou
sand people to town."
After disappearing from theI
Delaware scene for many years
the observance was revived in
the early l950's with the sue
cessful political party stagingI
a celebration on The Circle.
In 1856, the ''Return Day" pro-
gram was expanded to include
a parade, an ox-roast and the
appearance of the successful
candidates on a platform erect
ed on The Circle. Two years
later, merchants and other civic
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Arthur W.
Thomas

Arthur w. Thomas, 43, was
stricken at his home on Sept
ember 80, i96. md died of a
heart attack.
The husband of Mrs. Marie
Thomas, he is survived by one
daughter, Miss Bertha Mae
Thomas, junior at Ball State
Teachers College, Muncie, In
diana: his mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas, Dover; five brothers,
the Rev. Allen Thomas, Ray
mondsville, Texas, James W.,
Owosso, Michigan. David R.
of Brookside near Newark, Paul
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Poetry Day
October Is

In a statement directing pub
lie attention to the forthcoming
observance, October Is, of Poe
TRY Day, Governor Ebert N.
Carvel this week. praised the
First States poets for pro-
viding pleasure and mental
stimulation to all who will lis
ten and read."
The chief executive described
|poets as those ''who record
in rhyme and verse the events
and triumphs that crown mans
achievements andwho chronicle
1.-THE tragedies and sorrows which
develop sober reflection"
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

Return Day., an event that
is peculiar to Sussex County
Delaware, will again be obser-
we'd at Georgetown, this Nov
ember 8th., according to the
Delaware State Development
Department.
Traditionally held at the
County Seat the Thursday fol-
lowing Election Day, the event
serves to recapture some of
the color of the past and, In
recent years, has attracted
many visitors to Georgetown.
While plans for this years
observance have not, as yet,
been completed, tits quite likely
that the observance will include
a parade, an ox-roast or chicken
barbecue, an address by pro-
minent speaker, and the appear
ance of a majority of the can
didates who will have competed
for statewide and county offices
TWO days previous.
Return Day" had its origin
in the distant past when ballot
boxes from the outlying sections
of the county we're taken to the
County Seat prior to noon on
the Thursday following Election
Day and the results certified
by an Official Board of Can
vassers presided over by the
Sheriff of Sussex County. Due
to the absence of a fast, effic-
lent means of communication,
people from all over the county
gathered in Georgetown on
Return Day" to learn the re-
suits and to greet the success
full candidates.
]. Thomas Scharf, In his
History of Delaware" pub
lished in 1888 and still widely
used as reference by historians,
students and others interested
in Delaware's past, has this
to say about ''Return Day.;
Zone of the customs pecu-
liar TO the people of Sussex
from time immemorial, is to
hold high carnival on the day
when the results of a general
election are announced. On this
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

triumphant return" and that
''in other musical forms. poems
provide motivation for dancing
and similar forms of enter
tainment.
The chief executive concluded
his "Poetry Day-l962" state
ment by urging all Delawar-
cans to Join, on October Is,
''in recognizing those fellow
citizens, who contribute so much
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

E. in the US. Army in okla
homa and two sisters. Mrs.
Louise Morrell, Owosso, Mich
igan and Mrs. Eta Newlin,
Allentown, Pa.
Services were held from
Trader Funeral Home, Dover.
Interment was In the cemetery
near Camden.
Mr.. Thomas was employed al
the Warner Furehauf Trailer
Co., Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Return Day" To Be Observed
at Georgetown November 8

leaders joined in making RE-
turn Day" truly bipartisan and
somewhat of a local holiday.
The observance was further ex-
panded In 1860 and this years
observance is, according to the
Development Department, ex-
pected to be ''the best yet. "
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

THE Pleasure of His Com
pany", the first presentation
of the Kent County Theatre
Guild for the coming season,
is a sparkling comedy writ
ten by Samuel Taylor and Cor
nelia Otis Skinner. This gay
and Witty play relates the hap
penings when a debonair and
dashing father returns to attend
the wedding of his daughter.
Jessica Poole has announced
her engagement to young Roger
Henderson, a wealthy rancher
living just north of San Fran
cisco. Jessica has been living
with her mother, Kate Daugher-
ty, and Rates second husband,
Jim. However, she dreams that
her real father, ,Biddeford Poole,
would return to ''give her a.
way" at the ceremony.
Biddeford, affectionately
known as Pogo. is an inter-
national playboy. and to the sur
prise of all, he actually does
return. Jessica is so over
whelmed by her father whom
she hardly knows, and is so
intrigued by his tales of the
gay life In smart International
circles, that she begins to re-
assess the advantages of her
coming marriage.
In return, "Pogo" is equally
entranced by his beautiful and
charming daughter, and he sug-
gests that she postpone her we'd
ding for year while they ira
vel to all the romantic places
"Pogo" has been talking about.
"Pogo" wants to show his
daughter the world, and also
wants the world to see his
daughter. Good, solid Roger
Henderson naturally balks at
this postponement. What actually
happens is the crux of this
clever story.
Jessica will be played by
Jane Gentry, a former Miss
Dover, who will be long re-
membered for her exciting per-
formance as Cherie in "Bus
Stop" and In last years 'FThe
Importance of Being Earnest.
Jane is a native Doverite and
her many talents include sing
ing, dancing and roller skating.
"Pogo" will be portrayed by
Jerry Mills, who will be making
his debut with this production.
Jerry is connected with the
Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio
In Dover, and has given
invaluable assistance to the
Theatre Guild In the past as
a makeup expert.
Kate Daugherty has been as
signed to the veteran actress,
Althea Steinhauer, who will be
playing her tenth role In Guild
productions. She, too, will be
remembered from last seasons
Earnest. Althea, a native of
Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, is
employed In the Soil Conser-
vation Service of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, and
she enjoys choir-singing at ST.
Johns Lutheran Church. Rates
husband, Jim, will be enacted
by DR.. Bert Widder, another
native Doverite. DR.. Widder
also will be making his acting
debut.
Lou White will play Roger,
the fiance. Lou halls from In
dianapolis, Indiana, and is at
tached to the 18th Refueling at
the Air Base. He has been In
the Dover area for about 7
months, but is 8 year veteran
with the Air Force.
Others In the cast are Alan
Hum as Mckenzie Savage, Jes-
sica's grandfather, and Haywood
B. Auerback as Toy. the house
boy. Alan Hum is one of the
original founders of the Theatre
Guild and has appeared In nu-
merous productions. He is an
executive at International Latex.
Latex, incidentally. is furnishing
another employee In the person
of Mr.. Auerbach, who is a chem :
ist at that outfit. ''Woodie" is
another Dover native. and has
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

to our pleasure and literary
progress through their many
splendid compositions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c. R,,esnaee
Wednesday,, February 28, 1862 OoSusuCSS

you ordinarily rely on an expert
in that property. You would say
use an art dealers appraisal of
value for a painting, get a
Salvation Army valuation for
used clothing or furniture.
Abuses Described
Here's where the trouble
comes in. The Treasury has
discovered that some taxpayers
make arrangements with deal
ers, especially in the field of
art, TO buy property at q low
price and then to get a higher
valuation when they contribute
the property.
When the spread between
price and valuation is big
enough the taxpayer actually
makes money by buying and
contributing the property!
To stop this type of practice,
the contribution deduction line
on your 1861 Form l040 has
been changed from previous
years. If you make a non-cash
gift, you now must describe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

that only $50 of the 500 was
really deductible as a charitable
contribution. r.
Some taxpayers have paid for
all-expense trips arranged by
a charitable, religious or ed
ucational organization and
claimed the entire payment as
a charitable deduction - even
though most of the payment
represented the actual cost of
the trip.
The Treasury is out to bar
this from now on. If your 1861
return is examined. you may
be asked to back UP your de-
duction by furnishing a state
ment from the charitable or
ganization showing the date,
purpose and amount of the
contribution.
If you make charitable con-
tributions in property, you also
may be in for some examina-
ton headaches.
When you contribute prop
erty, the amount of your
charitable deduction is the fair
market value of the property.
This is easy to determine when
your gift consists of securities
or stock in trade.
But the value of any other
kind of property-say a paint
ing or used sofas strictly a
matter of opinion. For this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

One of the Nations newest
single-engine business airplanes
has just been certificated by
the Federal Aviation Agency
Beechcraft's Model % Muske-
teer.
First flown in October, it re-
,ceived the FAA's Aircraft Type
Certificate Number l recently
because it was the first ap-
proved for production by the
Agency's Central Region Gre
named from the old Third Re-
gionD.
First deliveries of the range
stretching Git carries so gallons
of fueD, l60-horsepower. tri-
cycle gear plane are scheduled
for early next fall. 1t likely will
make its Washington area de-
but at Freestate Aviation,
Montgomery County Airpark
near Gaithersburg.
The price tag: About $4,000.
For the uninitiated, issuance
of an Airdraft Type Certificate
by the FAA is a requirement of
newly-designed aircraft and
certifies that the plane meets
all the requirements of Civil
Air Regulations concerned with
safety standards.
Il y u
Don't dare entertain the
thought that the Friendship
Dulles feudin' is over. despite
the fact that all the major air
lines have indicated they in
tend serving the new jet base
at Chantilly, Va.
Maryland Representative
Brewster has announced he will
introduce legislation to ere
lieye" the FAA from it's respon-
sibilities as the operating
agency of National and Dulles
airports.
He charges the airlines are in
the "untenable position of not
being able to speak out boldly
against the stated position of
the Civil Aeronautics Board and
the FAA on the compulsory
use Of Chantilly and this
situation is certainly contrary
to our democratic processes.
+ i u
Prof. Nathan Feinsinger's re-
neWed fact-finding hearing on
the Air Line Pilots Association
Southern Always dispute is un-
der way, starting today, in the
Bureau of Labor Statistics con-
ference room.
X II X
Genial Daniel b. Priest, who
once worked for a railroad and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
ON WINGS
New One on the Wilma
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

flew for the 18th Air Force DUR
ing World War II, has been
promoted to a new post as
manager of public relations for
the Air Transport Association.
Formerly with Pan American
in New York, he is a former
assistant to the news director
of the New York Central Rail-
road; now lives at 6808 Brook
vile road, Chevy Chase.
In two other changes an
nounced by Alta, Phillip r.
Archer has been named director
of the Associations military bu-
reau, and Rouvim ]. Feiguine
has been appointed director Of
research. g..
Trans World Airlines has
sold its first Is Constellation
airliners, which cost almost $50
million IS years ago, to Nevada
Airmotive Corp. of Las Vegas
for 100000, the Associated
Press reports from Kansas City.
There was speculation that
they will be used to shuttle
customers to and from the
Nevada gambling and resort
center.
Passenger traffic on United
States trunk airlines was 2.61
billion revenue passenger miles
last month-11.5 per cent above
traffic for the same month a |
year ago. You can read in your
own significance: The load fac
tor (per centage of seats &C.
cupiedD was down this jan
uary to 54.3 per cent, compared
with $50 per cent recorded in
January of 1861. Coach service
was up to 61.6 per cent. COM
pared with 500 per cent last
year.
South Africa has beome the
fourth member of the new In
ternational Council of Aircraft
Owners and Pilot Associations
GCAOPA).
Established last month, the
new organization fathered by
the Bethesda-based AOPA is
designed to make it easier for
private pilots to fly from one
country to another, promote in
ternational friendship and work
with other international groups
in development of flight stand
ards.
United Air Lines has re-
painted the last of the At Wis
counts operated by Capital Air
lines before their merger last
year. The refurbishing and re-
designation was started last
June and required 1850 man
hours at United's maintenance
base at National Airport.
Il Il Il II
National Airlines will inaug-
urate new flights between
Washington and New York and
Norfolk Friday, using 75-pas-
senger DC-6Bs in first class
and coach CONTINUATION.
Flights serving Norfolk will
leave here at $50 am, and |
tbs pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

property and explain how you
valued 1t.
This will help to halt fraud
ulent collision in overvaluing
property. but it also can put
a heavy burden on many hon.
est taxpayers.
It is deplorable that this
shadow of suspicion has fallen
over the charitable contribu-
ton made in the form of prop
erty or in connection with a
pleasant event-but 1t has be-
cause of the borderline activ-
tiles of entirely TOO many tax
payers. Be particularly careful
about reporting in this area on
your 1861 return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Taxes-W

as charitable contributions and
the Treasury is determined to
ferret out and bar these non
charitable expenditures.
For instance, a church, school
or other charitable group may
and sell tickets to a
benefit performance at the
theater or for a sightseeing
trip, etc.
Example offered
Suppose it sells the theatre
tickets at twice the box price
to raise funds, and assume a
person buys 500 of tickets and
out a check to the
church or school, etc., to cover
the cost. Many persons have
claimed the full 500 as a char
liable deduction even though
they obtained seats which costs
$50 at the box office-meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
~ SYLVIA PORTER
I'm collaboration with The Research
Institute of America

I'm collaboration with The Research
Institute Of America)
Just as the Internal Revenue
Service is now focusing the
spotlight on any income tax
payers failure to report, so it
also is stepping UP its scrutiny
of deductions for charitable
contributions, inventory valua-
tons and expense accounts.
In the past, a cancelled check
to a church. schoo, or other
charitable organization usually
was considered automatic proof
of charitable contribution de-
duction. This will no longer be
so, and the reason is that many
payments are now made to
charitable organizations which
are mostly for noncharitable
purposes. While these payments
are supported by checks to the
charity, they are not deductible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
james Vendino
Acquires Firm

James Vending Machine Co.
of Washington has purchased
Vend Service Co. of Rockville,
Md, it was announced by Eli
Guss and Roy LaBlank, presi-
dents Of the two companies.
The transaction involved
cash and James Vending stock.
Mr.. LaBlank, who was head of
Vend Service Co. from it's in
ception in 1858, will be sales
manager of James Vending.
Sales and service personnel
and transport facilities of Vend
Service will be consolidated
into James Vending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

assistant vice president Of
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.. in New York and
formerly commercial manager
for c g. P of Washington.
Mr.. Glow, a native of Con-
necticut and a graduate Of
Dartmouth College, began his
telephone career with West
ern Electric Co. in 1929. He
became vice president-person-
mel and public relations in
1857 and in 1860 was elected
vice president and a director
of the C g. P of Washington.
Mr.. Zahn came to the c & P
group from Detroit, Mich.
where he was vice president
and controller of Michigan
Bell Telephone Co., a native of
Philadelphia and a graduate
of Wharton School of Finance
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, he joined Bell Telephone
of Pennsylvania in 1945.