davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Hutzel, George Edwin Kahl, David
Ward Livengood Ronald Ray Nc
Kenzic, Harry Edward Minick,
George ElWood Nedrow. Charles
Edward Schroyer, Ronald Eugene
Sisler, Kenneth Earl Smith, Owen
Hayes Snyder, Carey Lee Thomas,
Myron Cecil Umbel.
Marlcne Louise Beachy, Jeanne
Eileen Bittinger, Carol Ann Dixon,
Wanda Lou burst, Betty Marie Fa-
zenbaker, Elaine Marie Frantz,
Phyllis Joye Friend, Helen Colleen
O'Shea, Janet Carol Patton, Norma
Eloise Savage, Eleanor Jean Spiker,
Carolyn Kaye Thomas, Darlene
Joyce Thomas, Janet Lee Thomas,
Carole Louise VanSickle, Dorothy
Ann Wakefield
The Republican., 1962-05-24
DR.. Church

Continued from Page Onc)
Shrine club in 1854 He is a Rotari-
an and was president of both thc
Parkersburg and Keyser clubs. He
is past governor of the 735th Dis
trict of Rotary International.
Since 1928 he has been affiliated
with the Boy Scouts of America
and was president of the Kootaga
Area Council at Parkersburg and
of Potomac Council at Keyser and
was awarded the Silver Beaver. He
served as chairman of the Mineral
County American Red Cross from
1943-1946.
DR. Church is a Presbyterian and
for 13 years was teacher of the
Mems Bible class of the Keyser
Presbyterian church. He served as
president of the Men of the Church
of the Winchester tVal Presbytery
for two years and as member of
the Mems Council of the Synod of
The Republican., 1962-05-24

be delivered in the school gym
nasium on Sunday evening, May q,
at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Marshall Brown, Church of
the NaZarene, Oakland. will deliver
the invocation, and the senior
chorus will present a selection.
The sermon, Take a Good Look
at Life" will be delivered by the
Rev j. Stanley Earhart pastor of
the Oak Park Church of the Breth-
rem at Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH 1T

Scratching spreads infection, causing
MORE pain. Apply quick-drying ITCH
ME-NOT instead. Itching quiets down in
minutes and antiseptic action helps speed
healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites,
foot itch. other surface rashes. IL not
pleased. your iSc back at any drug store.
TODAY al Englander's Pharmacy.
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Khrushchev cited the threat OF
war as result of U. S. action in
Laos crisis.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO

FOR RENT-6-room farm house
furnace. bath. and hot water. I'm
derwood section. Frank L. Ford,
Corriganville, Md ADV 1885,
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Letter to The Editor

210 Circle Drive
Elizabeth, Pa
May Is, 1862
Dear Nh. HaHst:
| would like to know just what
this sanitary sewage business is
The Republican., 1962-05-24

THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1862
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Adv. IT.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Delaware CO.
Picks Nominee

DOVER, Del, Aug. % (AP).
Wilmer F. Rudy Williams,
former State Senator and op-
orator of two gasoline stations,
has won the Republican nomi-
nation for Deleware's seat in
the United States House OF
Representatives.
The State convention picked
him on the third ballot last
night. There were two other
major candidates.
Mr.. Williams will oppose in
cumbent Harris B. Mcdowell,
jr., a Democrat, in November.
Mr.. Mcdowell was reelected in
1860 by less than l per cent
of the total vote.
Mr.. Williams is no relation
to Delaware's Senator John j.
Williams. also a Republican.
One plank of the platform
adopted called for legislation
to require that unusual tax
windfalls - such as resulted
from the du Pont Co.-General
Motors stock divestiture-be set
aside for special accounts.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Stons Quits Post
With Holding Firm

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %
(AP).-Maurice H. Stans, Fed
eral budget director in the
Eisenhower administration, has
resigned as president of West
ern Incorporation, a holding
company with "a banking af-
filiates.
Mr.. STAINS, who held the post
about 18 months, will be sue
ceeded by Mont E. McMillen,
president of the board of the
First Western Bank & Trust
Co.
Mr.. Stans' resignation was
announced yesterday by Frank
L. King, chairman of the board
who said Mr.. Stans gave per-
sonal reasons for stepping down
but didn't elaborate. Mr.. Stans
is currently on a safari in
Africa.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Poles Buy More
Canadian Wheat

OTTAWA, Aug. % (AP).-
Canada has agreed to sell up
to 1875 million bushels OF
wheat to Communist Poland
for about $42 million.
The agreement was signed
here yesterday by Polish Dep
uty Foreign Trade Minister
FranciSzek ModrzeWski and
Deputy Trade Minister James
A. Roberts of Canada.
Poland agreed to take 11.25
million bushels and took an op-
ton to accept or reject another
rs million bushels by the end
Of January. Poland will pay
10 per cent down and the bal
ance within three years, the
same terms the Poles got on
previous Canadian wheat deals.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Opponent Comedies

RepreSentive William Henry
Harrison. a grandson of former
President Benjamin Harrison,
won the Republican nomina-
ton for a fourth term as
Wyoming's only member in the
House. His opponent, 33-year-
old G. L. Spence, a Riverton
attorney, conceded and pledged
his support to Mr.. Harrison.
Returns from 572 precincts
gave Mr.. Harrison 26.031 votes
and Mr.. Spence 1857.
Lou MankuS, 80 year old
Cheyenne attorney and former
aide to two Democratic Sena-
tors from Wyoming, pulled into
a lead for the Democratic con-
gressional nomination on re-
turns from larger precincts
Returns from 572 precincts
gave Mr.. Mankus 1908. For
mer Laramie Mayor Stephen
Moyle got 1872.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Simpson Gets
6. G. P. Nod
In'WyOming

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. %
(AP).-Former Gov. MilEard
L. Simpson. 65-year-old Cody
attorney, staged a political
comeback and won the Repub-
lican nomination for the Sen
ate in Wyoming's primary elec-
ton yesterday.
His primary opponent. Ken
ny Sailors, 4l-year-old Jackson
Hole dude rancher and former
professional basketball star,
conceded defeat. He immedi-
ately announced plans to run in
1864 for nomination to the seat
now held by Senator MCGEE, a
Democrat.
In the November general
election, Mr.. Simpson will run
against Senator Joe Hickey,
who was unopposed in the
Democratic primary but polled
25.626 votes in returns from
572 precinct.
Mr.. Simpson led Mr.. Sailors.
1873 to 1.709. in returns from
473 Of 662 precincts.
Four Years Remain
At stake will be the four years
remaining in the term of the
late Senator-elect Keith Thom-
son, Republican, who died a
month after the 1860 election.
Senator Hickey was Governor
when Mr.. Thomson died. He
appointed himself to the Senate.
Acting Gov. Jack Gage, So.
who succeeded Senator Hickey
as Governor. held a lead over
Will (Scotty) Jack, 20, for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation. Returns from 572 pre-
Cincts gave Gov. Gage 17,134
votes and Mr.. Jack, a member
of the State Public Service
Commission, 1899.
Clifford P. Hansen, 49-year-
old Jackson rancher. won the
Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. Returns from 572 pre-
cincts gave HanSe 23,391
votes: Charles M. Crowell,
Casper attorney, 14,122, and
former Cheyenne Mayor R. E.
Cheever, 1920.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
PIeuted width per
puir, 4s inches.

Richly exured antique of and acetate lovely Empire white is
the background for exclusive Tuscan gold panel print No moer what
your window wall width SINGLE double triple you dromoze it
with these; each panel separately screenpinted and washable
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Yellowstone TWP.

The annual March of Dimes
campaign drive began this week
n Yellowstone Township, and be-
tween now and the end of the
month everyone in the township
will be called on by one of their
friends to give to this worthy pro-
)ect. Mrs. Annie Stubs will be
calling in East Fairview; Mrs.
Richard Hayden in the north end
Of the Valley and Mrs. Velva Hur-
ley in the central area, while two
people will be named this week for
the remaining two districts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wicorek and
Mike and Connie have moved to
he Jessie Kookem house from the
Martin Davidson house.
School resumed last Wednesday
after a ten day vacation period.
There is still a lot of sickness in
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore were
Williston business callers n day
this week.
Robert Danielson, who was en-
ployed with the Reclamation was
a pneumonia patient at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital this past week.
James SanderSon made a bust
ness trip to Watford City on Mon
day.
Don Benton is now stationed at
Fort Lewis, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Reidle receiv-
ed word from their son Kenneth
who entered the Navy last Thurs
day that he is stationed at San
Diego, Calf, for his training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Hurley were
Sunday evening supper guests al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin
Heinle.
Paul Noteboom underwent ma
ior surgery at the Sidney Memoir
ial Hospital on Friday morning
and is making a satisfactory re-
coVerv.
Kathy Reidel. dauqhter of MI.
and Mrs. Harold Reidle, entertain
ed a group of her classmates at a
marty at her home during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore went
to Newcastle. Wvo., last week. anc
took the trailer house belonging tC
the Dickey Moore down to them
The East Fairview Basketball
team went TO Alexander for {
game on Friday night.
Mrs. William Severance was /;
patient at the Memorial Hospita
for a few days last week.
w. A. Seader is in Billings where
he underwent major surgery thi!
past week.
MI. and Mrs. James Denowl
) and Pat and Jimmie visited a
/, the R. Hayden home on Sunday
J Mr. and Mrs. Delmar McNar,
, and Brian arrived here on Sunda,
morning from Minneapolis. The,
came especially to see her fathe
Paul .Noteboom who has been
patient at the Memorial HoSpita
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
CANADIAN COUPLE FIND
WAY AROUND OUR LAW

A Canadian couple, who had
expected Ia be married here with
out any waiting period, found a
way to avoid the five day delay
and were married here Saturday,
January 6 by Justice Of the Peace
Lucy Fisher.
Russell Kairns and Idelle Purdy
both Of Regina, Sask., had been
assured by Canadian authorities
that no waiting period was re-
quired, but on arriving here Fri
day, discovered that the law had
been changed.
Undaunted, they drove to Glen
dive, where they secured a spe-
cial waiver Of the waiting period
from District Judge L. c. Gull
brandson. They returned to Sidney
for blood tests, persuaded Mrs.
Alma Murphy, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court to open her office Sat
urday, and issue the license. AL
that remained was to contact JUS
tice Fisher at her home, and Sc
cure the two witnesses. Mrs
Harold Lorenze and Mrs. Howard
Sissell, neighbors of Mrs. Fisher
obliged, and the knot was tied
They returned Immediately 10 Re-
gina, TO make their new home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
FOURTEEN REGISTER FOR
BOW HUNTERS TOURNAMENT

The Sidney Bow Hunters began
the first round of their eight week
intraclub tournament, at their first
meeting i'm January. New president
Harry Whitney presided. Fourteen
members have registered for the
1hOot. and more registrations are
expected. Members shoot the
American Round calling for six
arrows per round, and ten rounds
Der nigh'. or a total Of so arrows
0@r me''. Persons interested in the
event. may contact PresiGer
Whitney. or any club member, fC'
Information on entry requirement
The club plans a membershi
rive, end will re- contact ~
'Ormer members. TO interest ther
n renewinr their membership.
Lunch was served at the armor-
"frr .a
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Wrestling

Malta rolled over Sidney with
an easy 51-3 score. Dick Williams
was the only winner from Sidney.
95 ID. - Dobson (M) over
Leastman Isl by a pin in the 2ad
period.
1903 ID. - Williams Isl over
Hughes (M) by a 90 decision.
112 ID. - Kaufman (M) over
Evtanson Isl by a pin in the And
period.
100 ID. = Larsen M) over Oh
sor Isl by a pin in the 3rd peri
cd.
12T ID. - Slaught (M) over
Vallejo Isl by a pin IN the sec
ond.
1873 10. = Trembley (M) over
Norby (S) by a CD decision.
1873 ID. = Steward (M) over
Marker Isl by a pin in the Bird
period.
las ID. - Kron (M) over "a
dow Isl by a pin in the third
period.
154 Id. - Korsbecks M) ovel
Swigart Isl with a pin IN the
third period.
165 Id. - Grobofsky (M) ovel
Wick (S) by a 2l-0 decision.
1870 10. - Adam (M) over Boa
Peterson (S) by a pin in the frs
period.
Hvywt. - Edmond (M) owe
James Peterson Isl by a pin il
the first period.
The next and last home NEE
viii be January Is at 500 in tn
Sr. High gym against Glendivt
II is expected TO be a very clos
and exciting meet.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Funeral Services
Held Friday For
Lawrence Z. Bell

Requiem Mass for Lawrence
Bell, AZ, a former Richland County
resident, was celebrated at 1000
am. Friday, January 5, in St.
Matthew's Catholic Church in Sid
ney by the Rev. Thomas f. Powers.
Rosary was recited at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel at $3.50
ON. Thursday evening by Rev.
Michael O'Hanlon.
Mr.. Bell was killed early Dec.
81, in Mederland, Texas when he
was struck by a car as he was
crossing a street with two COM
panions.
He was born at Lambert, Sept.
IL, 1914, a son of MI. and Mrs.
Edward +. Bell, and grew up on
their ranch in the Three Buttes
Community. He became a pipe
filter and welder. He lived in
Mederland for the past 20 years,
except for about a year in 1859,
when he made his home here with
his parents.
He is survived by one son. Ron
aid Wayne Bell, of Mederland; his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Bell of Sidney, and one sister, Mrs
Fred Fern) Winter of Pacifica
California.
The Children's Choir of st. Mat.
thew's Church sang.
,Pallbearers were Joseph Provost
Charles Provost, Uric Provost
George Provost, Paul Prevos
and Ben Mercier.
Rev. Michael O'Hanlon conduct
ed the cOmmittal rites at St. Their
esa's Catholic Cemetery at Lam
bert.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
CARD OF

We would like to express our
sincere thanks to all friends and
relatives for the many kindneSSes
extended TO us at the time OF our
recent bereavement at the oath
OF our son Lawrence. Our special
thanks to the Sisters and the
Catholic Girls who sang the hymns
at the mass, TO those who brought
bod 10 our home, TO the Catholic
women at Lambert who served
lunch in the church basement
following the graveSide rites, and
10 the many friends who remem-
hered US with cards of sympathy.
Al was greatly appreciated and
viii never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bell.
lite
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
TIaieSSem Seeks
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

ment Of supporting businesses and
increased employment.
1t appears very timely that such
a plant, consumer owned and con-
trolled be constructed to assure
an abundance of lowest possible
source of electric energy, very
nearly competitive with our pre-
sent Missouri Basin hydro-energy.
We would very much appreciate
hearing from you and receiving
any support you could give us in
this endeavor.
Sincerely,
G. r. ThieSsen
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Want Ads

FOR RENT - l bedroom furnished
apt. Phone 10T7W at noon or night.
52-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

TOR SALE - One 9 year old geldirg
Shetland pony. Broke gentle to ride
or drive. Wayne Yarger, Lambert.
Mont. 52-Ztc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Greensboro Will
Host NC Baptist
StoteConvention

The FIRST Baptist Church,
Greensboro, will be host to the
annual Sunday School Conven-
ton of the Baptist State Con-
vention, September 10 and IL.
"Outreach for the Unrcach-
ed-Spearhead for Missions"
will be the theme for the con-
vention. DR.. Rogers Smith. ad-
miniStrative assistant of the
Southern Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Board, Richmond, Virgin
la, will stress the role of the
Sunday school in missions a.
round the world.
Speakers and leaders from
states other than North Caro-
lima include: DR.. Harold c..
Sanders, Louisville, Kentucky.
DR.. Wayne Dehoney, Jackson.
Tennessee; Robert Dowdy.
Glynn Hill, and Helen Young,
Nashville, Tennessee: Mr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

po~tant ideas are presented n
graphs, diagrams, or mans.
3. As vou read. stop nov an
then and recite to yourself. H.
your own wUr ;, tI.e .gnD.r,ru
IDEAS in Whit you have tU.'
read.
4. Make brief notes IN Ii,
margin (if periniiteD. T..SSy
Viii serve as cues fCr SuLScJu-
Ell. differentiation
!. Mark important or key
passages Tor later re .I,w
8. Review the material ..
lea"t Cnce between the Fl 5
tine you study the assignment
and later study for exams.
MS!:e use of your marH.hu
notes as cues for Seif-rcc.ts-
ton.
Z. Remember that a little ~
learning is necessary each tim.
you wish to use what you HAY
learned for an examination, &
related course, or for indepond-
.nt study.
y. Coordinate what you Tcao
with what you learn H. In,
classroom. And, DR.. De,s-
might have ADDED, there arv nu
shortcuts.
Editors Note: Readers hay
ing questions con -,rning ecu-
Cation are invited TO send in
quirieS To School and Your
Child, Appalachian State Tea
cheers College, Boone. y. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

the know-how is simple. They
merely r"a@ ASSIGNMENTS and
remember what they've read.
Considerably more effort is
involved tor 80 per cent of boys
end girls. however.
What this effort should be is
concisely outlined by Er james
+ Deese, "a Johns Hopkins Uni
verSitv exne"t on the psy hol-
cgy of learning. He put it o.
"a bCokmdrk prepared for tho
MiGraw-Hill Book Company.
Professor Deese offers these
rules for getting the most out
OF a school textbook:
l. Skim through the assigned
reading SO that you will know
what il is you are to study.
2. Read the text carefully.
Do not forget that many i'm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

80 -'.' pr. ...ts, N.I'.''.# 49,
H''" GA .....- p,h- uct.'i-' IA
,-.,E~-.. 80 -'..fri, {. 80 i.--
'-..' '-.----.i.-i .. d. go CO.
- '.~
''.,. .-,....,- J. .@ ..
.-. ga. '..> I'r /! '.' 80.
"- t.-....... ''-.-
- '",. ... '.-' -..- oh o.
49," %. '..'i-'.'.- -'-'.
-. '....' ..i.' q. ..l..-. h'u-
., +. .-s..t Con- -. %
o.a. o.. $3.50 : = Of O.
hat g.r. b. s-. .-.r.-G i 80
3 e.. press. s... e.. e., W. 49,
.aa. Fl. r.-t a-ar.. uGl ~ ..
n. ,'oa 30 T.. DhI.E. i.s.
act .r B." i.wI.aurG on C.. &c.
'...l .'.a.. l..,g tHc f.. ~--.
s.-u.'.....' '.r. - storage -
" -.... E. n. ..Is 81 cora al
r.la 70. G.1&. senator f.
.,-a-T s..',t v...s ia> CIyas,
."a, .,l.n an@ ,'.er ice.
.-.''. -.. ...t coz, t. tax
',E... So" I..ii.DH Cd YEA I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
VIM. L. ROBERTSON LR.

FORT BRAGG. N. C.-Army
PFC William l.. Robertson. Jr..
whose mother, Mrs. Ida G.
Robertson. lives on Route J..
Conway, S. c., participated
with more than 10000 Army
and Air Force personnel i'm FIX
Crcisc SWIFT STRIKE II. a
two-wcek U. S. Strike Com
nand mlrouvcr IN North anil
South Carolina that ended Aug.
II.
Robertson Is n runner iu Com
pauy A Of the G2nd Nirboruc
1i1siu"'s 5DIst Infantry rcgul-
r.f stationed At Fort Br1.s.
.. G.
The i9-ycar-old soldier is T.
1901 graduate o conway High
School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

George McCle''ard, Lebanon.
MisSonri; ana Ms. DAVID lie
Silver Springs. EurNloud.
ET. J. g-.H ..gD.'..'l. g..
l yntoG C,A.-. % re-. J. q.
Fis0,-, al 90 Southeastern
Seminary, Wi. speak Il various
sessions.
D.. DoJslas NJ. Branch. M
Bale Bradley. Er. Nh
Smith, O. ). H.gIer. ion
Greene, end the state Sun ~
School Sletf vii r,pgvs. II, D.,
Baptist State CunIontiou T..
North Caroline.
Emphasis viii be given Z.
;Uuiu-yiSual &ias. church lib
raricS. church kindcrgart-us
church recreation. uyw t..cI-
Ing tcchnirucs. and ,'.:cI,:.
administrative pror.ouI, ..
Helps will uc available fol.
workers with ii. a.. @ryu..
Special interest cuu.,ryLy.
will b. conducted. ..cr- r.g.
40 QUIT n.,,t.. sun s. sc.n,.
specialists viii appe-. uu-...
lnc TWO u,ys @. .urI,. -.c,z ga,
.nspigdtiuH,l meetings.
The Rev. ) {. Ray. m.u.si.~
Il 4, -,.tl,u. ra.- iaDu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

OF the $4,000 persons killed
in homes ea:h year. half are
Killed ty falls. Burns, explo-
sionS AMI fires claim $50, nc
TINS. Two ouSan &c r.m
suffocatiCn. ana poison claims
the lives o. loo An a ,iti,m-
al 1850 are asphyxilte.. and
4,1CC inU.s -: h::.e:. in Other"
home SccI Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
How To STUDY
A Textbook
BY JOHN COREY
q Education Department
Appalachian State Teachers
COlleYe

Textbooks will be issued TO
students by the armful during
the next few days, AS school,,
open throughout the country.
Knowing how to get the mos.
out o. the books can contribute
greatly to your youngsters "a
Cademic success.
For fortunate few pupils
Vh Photographic memories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

Men are often capable o,
greater things tram they pc
.,.W T..s urc >,uj aia o..
w,rlt Win biz Il gr-cIt. .i-
sci. "v. ,.... /, '--. .I.i ~
to-.
INVENTION
l iEy,.; L.t4..g. .gc!scov-
-Augus,o Room
| rather suspc { that rclaxa-
ton l., the mot"vr oG invention.
William Fcathc.
Everything comes 10 him who
huStlcS while ne waits.
Thomas Edison
A new principle is an mex
hauSu.iy aCurc,. 81 low view.
-Vauvcn0rgucS
This age is reaching out to-
wards the perfect Principle Of
things: Is pushing towards per
lection IN art, invention, and
manufacture.
Mary Baker Eddy
If | have ever made any val
liable discoveries. il has been
ewing more 10 patient attyu-
ton, than to any other talent.
Sir Isaac Newton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Judge Is Told He Erred
On Wheat Quote Ruling

compel the Texas judge to car
ry out the mandate of the high
courts first ruling.
Says Judge Erred
In today's action, the
Supreme Court said Judge
Davidson had erred in believ-
ing he could inquire into the
high courts jurisdiction over
the Government appeal and
In thereafter reinstating his
own original Judgment in the
case.
The high court granted the
Governments request for the
writ of mandamus but said it
would delay issuing this order
because it was confident" the
lower court judge would take
steps promptly to set aside his
second ruling and proceed with
the case.
The Supreme Court, in an
unsigned order, said the Texas
judge should consider Mr..
Haley's contention that the
Government failed to comply
with conditions required for an
effective establishment of a
wheat acreage allotment for
his farm.
And, the high court said, if
this defense is found to be
insufficient, the lower court
should enter a final judgment
for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
B Civil Service to Invite Agencies
b To File Requests for Super Jobs

ment employe life insurance
policies, although approved by
the Senate last year and this
year by the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee, failed to get
House action before adjourn
ment. This means that action
on the measure will have to
start all over again next year.
Undoubtedly. the concentra-
ton on the Federal pay raise
legislation was one Of the rea-
sons that the life insurance
bill was sidetracked. While en-
| ploye leaders would have liked
to Securt enactment of the life
insurance bill, they felt that
the pay raise legislation was
much more important and gave
most of their time and atten-
ton to it.
The life insurance bill would
have increased by $1,000 to
$4,000, depending on an en-
ploye's salary, the amount Of
life insurance carried by Gov
eminent workers. Equally i'm
portant, the added units Of
insurance would not have been
subjected to the sharp decline
in value after age IS as the
present insurance coverage is.
The second bill eagerly sought
by Government employees that
failed was the one to permit re-
tirement on full annuities after
80 years Of service regardless OF
age.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee approved the bill in
amended form, with a provision
that an employe would have to
reach age SIS to retire on full
annuities after 80 years service.
But even this modification
did not succeed in removing
opposition to the bill in both
the Senate and House. neither
;. Of which acted on he measure