davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
BATTLE OF
THE BULGE OCCURS

S~~ S1AS
To watch ones waistline re-
quires more than good eyesight.
Watching weight involves more
than most humans have. 1t takes
courage and perseverance plus a
lot of hungry hours.
The scales left our bathroom
several months ago. Presently
it is in our office, setting idly on
the floor under work table. We
stepped on the scales daily before
something went haywire on the
dial. Since We stopped weighing
daily, the pounds are inching
around our middles again.
My spouse had gained slight
bay window shape. but suddenly
he decided it wasn't necessary.
think television show, "The
Flabby American" helped drive
home the point on being over
weight in this, land of plenty.
1t is hard to tell your husband
or yourself that your waistline
is merging with the hipline. Even
your best friend hesitates to tell
you about your misplaced bulges
of fat. Mothers seldom tell their
pudgy offsprings about the rolls
of fat which are running their
shapes.
Watching someone else gain
weight is easy. but watching your
self is almost impossible. Mir
rors do help one in fooling her
self. Those gored. and wide
flared skirts aid one in hiding
the real meat of the problem.
Or should | say seat?
Ed slimmed his middle with a
little assist from me. | stopped
cooking so many rich cakes and
pies. For dessert he would eat
large servings of fresh or canned
fruits.
All went we'll until he purchased
an electric mixer. Immediately
We started back on the road to
slobbovia. We experimental with
yellow cakes. cheese cakes and
other fattening delights. Each
Saturday for the past month we
have pitted our wits against the
calorie counter and thrown eau
tion to the wind. Each Sunday.
We have delicious desserts which
We devour with relish.
The twelfth of June will be re-
corded in my personal history
as my D Day. This was the day
when | realized there is more to
me than meets the eye. In fact
there is more meat to me than l
care to meet the eye. In other
words, | am beginning to spill
over where once Imerely curved.
Buying a piece of feminine ap-
parel gave me the sight and sound
of the week. AS the white uni
formed saleslady whipped out her
measuring tape, | stood erect
and waited with bated breath.
Whew. my waist had widened by
one inch. The blow came with.
the next statement. She told me
there was definite span of some
thirteen inches from the next
measurement point below.
My battle is just beginning.
The scales must be repaired and
returned to prominent spot in
the bathroom. The electric mixer
will have less use in the future.
Cheese cakes will be barred from
our table. Down with desserts
and down with the pounds will be
my motto for the next couple of
months.
Next we must purchase a full
length mirror. First before
making any promises on reducing
the girth encircled by my new
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
C1!Qta15

Dear Sir:
l, Harry Dennis, wish to thank
you a thousand times for award
ing me with the Tribune Schol-
arship.
Yours truly,
Harry Dennis
504S S. 2l Street
P.S. Thanks again.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
CORN SCIENTIST
FROM OUR STATE

The father of hybrid corn. DR..
Donald Forsha Jones. launched
his career in Arizona at the
u of A in 1911.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15

REGISTER AND BE ABLE TO VOTE
PRIMARY RYELECTIONS-SEPT. 18TH
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
producer-members.

roducer-members.
The chairman explained that
each eligible producer must
certify the liveweight volume of
his turkey marketing in 1861.
This certified volume will ap-
pear on his ballot when he re-
ceives it from the ASCS county
office for State office, as the
case may be).
The ballot will be given to
the producer with one envelope
marked "Ballot" and another
bearing the producers return
address and the address of the
ASCS county office in which
his vote must be cast. If the
balloting is by mail, the plain
envelope, sealed and containing
the ballot, then will be placed
in the second envelope ano
mailed to the ASCS office. II
the producer prefers, he car
mark his ballot in the county
office, place it in the ballol
envelope, seal it, and deposit
it in the ballot box. The re-
suits of the balloting will be
announced by the Secretary oi
Agriculture.
Certifications showing the
volume of 1861 turkey market
ings must be filed no later thar
June s by contract producers
and by cooperatives desiring
to vote for their members. The
filing must be at the ASCS
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

accidents. Fireworks used TO
cause many Fourth of July
deaths, but education of the
public, plus prohibition of their
sale, have resulted In fewer
deaths from them.
1--WE are trying TO do the
very same job of educating
the public about drownings and
to urge everyone TO learn to
swim," said ]. H. Tyler Nc
Connell, president of the Safe
ty Council.
Delawareans head for thewa :
ter in ever-greater numbers
for swimming, sailing, motor
boating, water skiing, fishing,
and skin diving. Some drown
ings have already occurred in
Delaware and nearby waters
this year--although the water
sports season is young.
The Council pointed to these
facts on drownings:
l. Drowning victims usually
are nonswimmers or poor
swimmers--and usually are a
lone.
2. Two out of three drowning
victims are more than l4years
of age, and almost all are males.
8. Most of the victims of
drownings aren't even swim
ming or playing in the water.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

vary Church, a member of the
Victory Chapter us of the East
ern Star, and the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Marydel Volun-
teer Fire Company.
Those present at the lunch
con to wish her we'll during her
retirement years and proffer
her their hearty congratulations
upon her many years OF sue
cessful teaching endeavor we're:
Mrs. Hulda Welch, Mrs. Gladys
Phillips, Mrs. Florence Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Claudia Heather,
Mrs. Sara Williams, Mrs. .Myr-
tie Harman, Mrs. Mabel Mas
sey and the hostess, Mrs. Grace
Collision. She was presented
with gift by the Hartly Facul-
ty as parting momento of their
esteem for her years ofuntiring
service.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

members of the Ladies Aux
iliary of Lodge Garborg, S.
of S. #265 of Valley Stream,
L. l.; at a Picnic Dinner on
Saturday June 9. Guests in
cluded, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Birger
Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gerde, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dali
land, Mr.. and Mrs. MART c.
Simonson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Dalland, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thompson, Miss Agnes Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Erland
Jacobsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Christianson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hanson, Mr.. andMrs. Elm
ar Galschodt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Simonsen, Sr; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Simonsen, Jr.
and Scott, Mrs. Anna Nielsen,
Mrs. Ralph Olsere, Mrs. Inge-
borg Wage, Mrs. Lauritz John
son, Mrs. LillyO'Connell, Mrs.
Janna Nissen, Mrs. wilhelm
Sorly, Mrs. Jenny Hoagland,
Mrs. Signe Larson, Mrs. Chris
Soil, and MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Jacobsen and children.
Mrs. Virginia Smith Butts
of Marydel, Delaware, on
Thursday, June 9TH was the
honored guest at luncheon by
the faculty members of the
Hartly School at the home of
Mrs. Louis H. Collision, Mary
del.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

AS of June lst Mrs. Butts
retired from teaching after hav-
ing completed 40 years of SER
vice In the Delaware Schools.
She began her career at the
Shorts School near Hartly, con-
tinuing at the Fairview School,
and then, 33 years ago taking
her duties at the Hartly School
where she remained until her
retirement. For 28 of these
years she served under Mr..
Ralph Holland as principal.
During her years of teaching,
approximately one thousand pu-
pills have sat under her instruc :
tion and will readily remem-
Der her as providing them with
many moments of inspiration
during their scholastic pilgrim
age.
Mrs. Butts received her ed
ucation in the Marydel and
Smyrna Schools in addition to
collegiate work at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Along with her teaching duties
Mrs. Butts has been an ardent
worker of the CalvaryMethodis
Church In Marydel, presently
acting as director of the Daily
Vacation Bible School now in
progress, as we'll as being a
Sunday School teacher for the
past twenty-five years. She is
also active in theMarydel Civic
Club and the Women's Society
of Christian Service of Cal
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

led by Mrs. Amos Wyatt. Plans
were made for the regular L ions
Dinner on Monday evening.
There will be no more meet
ings until September.
Congratulations TO the grad
yates of the various High
Schools. Those from Dover in
clude, Edward Ford and Ben
jamin Remondi, from Caesar
Rodney, Misses Lois Dill and
Norma Jean E. Edwards; andNorth
Carolina High, Charles Habitch.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Butts and MIR.
Eldad Wright called on Mrs.
Florence Scotton and Mrs.
Richard Johnson at Rehoboth.
Members of Calvry Sunday
School who graduated from High
school this month were presen-
ted with Bibles at the regular
session on Sundaymorning. The
presentation was made by Mr..
U. L. Harman, superintendent.
Miss Carol Arndt, a student
at State Teachers College, Sal
isbury is home for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Courtland
Buckaleu who have been hos
pitalized recently are at home
again. Their friends hope to
see them out in the near future.
Mr.. Richard Johnson and
Mrs. Florence Scotton, New
ark called on friends in town
recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Karl Jacobsen
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Secret Vote
To Decide
Turkey Order

Voting in the growers ref
erendum on the national tur-
key marketing order will be by
secret ballot at county and State
ASCS offices, Jacob thinner
man, chairman, Agricultural
Statilization and Conservation
State Committee, assured
farmers today. The balloting
will take place from June is
through June %, and produc-
ers may vote either in person
or by mail. The turkey order
must be approved by at least
rwo-thirds of the producers vo-
ting, by number of by volume
of their production, before it
can be placed In effect.
Those eligible to vote in the
referendum will include "pro-
ducer-growers" who marketed
more than $500 pounds olive
weight) of turkeys in 1861, and
contract producers" who in
1861 had a risk-of-loss con-
tract in turkeys produced by a
producer-grower. BY law, CO.
operatives may vote for their
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
MARYDEL

MIR. and Mrs. George Luff
left on Wednesday morning for
Great Lakes, Illinois to at
tend the graduation exercises
there. Frank Luff, their young
est son was among the grad
yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Coch-
ran returned home recently af-
ter a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather.
Little Miss Debbie Hadaway
celebrated her sixth birthday
on Friday.
Mr.. Harry B. Smith, George
town called on Miss Margaret
Smith on Thursday evening.
Benjamin Feyl of the U.S.A.
Navy is spending sometime with
his parents, MIR. andMrs. Sam
pson Feyl. At the termination
of his leave he will go to Nor
folk, Va; from there he will
be sent to Spain.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Mrs. Clara Smith on Tues
day evening. Devotions were
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
DrOwnings
No. 2 Killer
Over Fourth

Drownings have become the
nations No. 2 killer over F ourth
of July holidays, the Delaware
Safety Council reported yester-
day.
The No. | killer is highway
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

State office for the State in
which their principal place of
business is located; if they
operate only in one county,
certifications would be filed in
that county.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Skybo|t Talk
Set in London

LONDON. Dec. IL (AP)--
United States Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara arrived in
Britain today for discussions
with British leaders on the fu-
ture of the threatened Skybolt
rocket program.
Mr.. Mcnamara said In an
airport statement the United
States is now taking a hard
look at all its defense pro-
grams" including the l,100-
mile air to ground Skybolt
missile which he called VERY
expensive" and technically
very complex"
United States and British
officials said new arrange
ments are under study as al
ternatives in the event Presi-
dent Kennedy's administration
cancels the Skybolt.
Britain has counted on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
WARM FRIENDS AT WORK
Bonn Coalition Forms
:Cobinet to End Crisis

Monies Minister Ludwig Err
hard. Mr.. Erhard is in line to
take over as Chancellor when
Mr.. Adenauer. So, retires next
fall.
Missing is Franz Josef
Strauss. who was forced out as
Defense Minister for his part
in the Spiegel affair. Put ur
to replace him is Kai-Uwe vor
Hassel, Minister President Of
Schlsewig Holstein state. Mr.
Won Hassel, like Mr.. Strauss, IL
a Christian Democrat. 4,
The Free Democrats viii ge'
five places in the 2l-membe,
cabinet, including the key min
istries Of Justice and Finance
Wolfgang Stammberger, VIII,
led the Free Democrats rebel
lion against the old coalition
is being replaced as Justice
Minister by Ewald Butcher.
Rolf Dahlguen will take over
the Finance Ministry from
Heinz Starke. who came under
heavy fire from the Adenauer
faction for his tough austerity
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Postmaster General Day has
made speech and other official
commitments through at least
next June.
AL of which should set at
rest the persistent rumors that
he will resign soon.
The rumors have caused con-
siderable unrest in the postal
service, where Mr.. Day is
highly regarded by both rank
and-file employees as well as
his top associates.
The rumors may have been
started by a handful Of Demo-
cratic members Of Congress
who are disgruntled over Mr..
Days merit promotion policy
in the postal service, which
has deprived them OF some po-
litical patronage. However, the
top Democratic leadership in
the Congress, as well as the
Kennedy administration itself
seems we'll satisfied with Mr.
Day.
And Mr.. Day himself is said
TO feel that there still Is
enough important work TO be
done in the postal service for
him TO remain instead OF re-
turning to his lucrative post
In the insurance industry.
COOL ON PAY - First
soundings Of members Of Con-
gress indicate a GOODNESS 10 an
other general pay raise next
year for Government classified
and postal workers In addition
10 the one already approved for
them for January. 1864.
Members OF Congress who
have drifted back TO town dur
ing the recess say that Execu-
tive Act salary increases have
a good chance OF being consid-
cred. along with some super
grade pay adjustments. But
they feel that another general
Federal classified and postal
employe pay raise next year
might run into some tough
shedding.
One liberal member OF the
House Civil Service Committee
said, Since the employees arc
going 10 get another pay raise
In January, 1864. II might b.
better 10 wait until 1864 anc
then act on another pay rails,
10 reflect true pay compare,
bility with industry.
at would be hard TO explain
70 the voters back home II WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
India Expecting Red China
To Renew Border Conflict

Desai said the defense budget
would have to be doubled and
5 per cent Of the national in
come devoted to defense against
the Chinese. Even after the
Chinese are pushed out, the
defense budget must be far
higher than in the past, he
said.
One Of China's aims is to
disrupt midas economy, Mr.
Desai told a public meeting
I'VE will have to produce more
consume less, save more and
invest more"
Preparations were under way
meanwhile to seek an India
Pakistan accord in the 15-year-
old Kashmir dispute. Official
sources in Karachi said prelim-
mary talks will open in Pakis-
tan December rs to prepare the
way for o meeting Of Mr.. Neh-
RI and Pakistani President
Mohammad Ayub Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

chief Chinese objective. They
have already put a highway
across it linking Tibet and the
western Chinese province fc
Sinkiang.
Eyes on CeylOn
Both New Delhi and Picking
kept an eye on Ceylon, where
six non-aligned nations are
meeting in an effort to find q
solution to the conflict. The
nations are the United Arab
Republic, Ghana. Indonesia
Cambodia, Burma and Ceylon.
The possibility that the meet
ing would produce anything
looked slim. Mr.. Nehru said
India recognizes their friend
ly feelings and their we'll
meant attempts, (but) there
can be no compromise with
aggression and an expanding
Imperialism"
Finance Minister Morarj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Days Schedule Through to June
Disputes Resignation Rumors

dium-priced attractive apart
ment units with the latest in
modern living features, plus
various recreation activities
such as swimming pools, golf
courses, fishing, marina, audi
torium for recreational prof.
ects. picnic groves. hobby
shops, etc.
other postal and Govern
ment employe unions are now
considering similar projects.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Ed
win Hoover has been elected
president OF Internal Revenue
Service Lodge AZ. American
Federation Of Government En-
ployes. Others elected were
Mrs. Fannie Lou Mills, vice.
president; H. B. Ford, treas
urer; Mrs. Barbara Luckey, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson, corresponding
secretary. and Robert Groves,
sergeant-at-arms. The lodges
annual dinner meeting and in
stallation of officers will be
held at $3.50 O'Clock tonight at
Caruso's restaurant. Eleventh
street between PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and E street NV. q.
Thomas Diggin. deputy person.
mel director Of Army Signal
Corps, has been given a spe-
cial service award for his eff
fective performance as a men,
Der Of the Army Materiel Com
mand Functional Transfer
Board. Mr.. Diggin also was
recipient OF Army's outstand-
ing service award In Septem-
Der for the development OF a
personnel program evaluation
system In the Signal Corps. 4.
A wide range OF artistic talent
OF Commerce Department en-
ployes has gone on display in
the corridors alongside the
Commerce Auditorium. There
are SO paintings and drawings
In the exhibit. the subjects COW
ering a wide variety OF still
lifes. sea. city and landscapes,
and portraits using oil. water
color, tempora. chalk and other
media. Ivar Peterson. Lau-
renee Knapp and Louis Pen
field have been appointed trial
examiners by the National La
Dor Relations Board. The
Farm Credit Administration
has given meritorious service
awards TO Robert Britt. Juit
Kendall and Marie Puhr.
Army Audit Agency has given
incentive awards to Albert Fox,
Marjorie Martin and William
Weinrod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

BONN, Germany, Dec. IL
eAP.-Negotiators for the
Christian Democrats and the
right-wing Free Democrats
agreed today on a new cabinet
with Chancellor Adenauer re-
naming at the helm of a new
coalition regime.
Parliamentary members Of
both parties are expected to
give quick approval to end
West Germany's three-week
government crisis that stemmed
from the Spiegel affair.
The old coalition broke ur
when the Free Democrats
taken in as junior partner
after Mr.. Adenauer's Christian
Democrats failed to win an alb,
solute parliamentary majority
in the last election, walked out
in protest over the way the
government handled q treason
action against Der Spiegel, a
weekly news magazine.
Most Of the key ministers of
the old coalition viii be held
over including Foreign Minister
Gerhard Schroeder and Eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

missile as its chief nuclear
weapon. Reports that the pro-
gram may be Cancelled caused
alarm in Whitehall.
Mr.. Mcnamara said that
though five skybolt tests have
failed. funds have still been re-
leased for the project.
He came here for a day on
his way to the annual NATO
winter meeting opening in
Paris thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

where about 500 troops were
flown in from Singapore, COM
mandos remained in reserve.
In Manila, the British En-
bassy announced to the Phil
ippine Foreign Office that ii
was Withdrawing the passport
Of Sheik A. M. Azahari, the
absentee leader of the revolt
whose Peoples Party has been
banned in Brunei.
Mr.. Azahari has been in Ma
Mia since last week and today
applied to the American En-
bassy for a United States visa
so he could fly to New York tt
appeal for United Nations in.
tervention. The British actor
was designed to block his trave
plans.
Two leading Philippine news.
papers, the Manila Times and
the Manila Bulletin, urged thu
government to keep hands of
the rebellion, especially since
the Philippines has made a for
NAL claim to North Borneo.
The Straits Times, an influ-
entail newspaper in Malaga,
charged that Manila is a kind
of insurrectionist headquar-
tiers" and also said lit is ar
ugly development that he (Aza-
harD should now have the
support of President Sukarno's
Indonesian Party"
The paper warned both the
Philippines and Indonesia t.
limit their interest" in the
revolt to the hope it will enc
quickly.
Malaga is the center of {
projected Malaysia Federation
that would also include Bru,
mel, North Borneo. Sarawal
and Singapore. The rest O
Borneo is a part of Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

voted Government and postal
workers another pay raise next
year. so soon after having
voted them an average 10 per
cent (two-phase) pay raise this
year. If we wait until 1864, that
would give us a two-year
breathing spell and a better
chance to get a more generous
bill to bring Federal workers
up to true compatibility with
industry pay"
TAX WITHHOLDING The
Treasury Department reminds
Government and postal work.
ers that they can arrange TO
have the Federal income with
holding tax on their salaries
increased in order to avoid
paying additional taxes in a
lump sum at the end Of the
tax year.
This service is offered to all
employees who expect to owe
more income tax for the year
than will be withheld by claim
ing every exemption to which
they are entitled.
Employees may increase the
withholding by ubmitting
through their personnel office
a revised Form WA claiming
a smaller number OF exemp-
tons. II after reducing your
exemptions to zero there is still
need for additional withhold
ings TO cover your estimated
tax. you may further amend
your Form Wa by stating the
amount desired TO be withheld
above the normal 10 per cent
The additional bi-weekly with
holdings must be in multiples
OF IS but not in excess OF $45
RETIREMENT HAVEN
REALITY - After nearly q
quarter century OF wishing
and dreaming" the Nationa
Association Of Letter Carrier,
on April IS will mark the oc.
cupancy OF the first 100 apart
ments Of It's new retirement
haven for It's retired members
at Lake Wells. Fla.
The 500-unit project, which
will be completely occupied by
the end Of June. was made pos
sible by the Federal law Of
several years ago In which Gov.
eminent and postal employt
unions can receive 100 per cent
Government-guaranteed loan
10 build such projects. tn,
INALC is the first employ,
union 10 build such a project
! NALCREST. official name Of
, the NAJC project. offers me.