davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
iT.B. Is On
TheUpswing
In Delaware
Since 1855

tuberculosis is on the up
swing in Delaware.
More new cases were de-
tected last year than in any
year since 1855.
DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, pre-
sident of the Delaware Tub
erculosis and Health Society,
announced today that us new
cases of active tuberculosis
we're found in the state last year.
An increase was also noted
In the total case register from
58l on January |, 1862 to 5ea
on January |, 1868. These sta
tistics we're compiled by the
State Board of Health.
According to DR.. Beatty, this
record will place Delaware
above the national average, a
position it also occupied last
year.
The last previous high mark
in new cases of tuberculosis
occurred in 1855 when 1877 cases
we're uncovered. The number
dropped to III the following
year, then Isl, l72 and, in 1859,
a new low mark of l55. Ar
increase was noted in 1860 wher
the new case total rose tc
1862. In 1861 it climbed again,
to l6o.
The majority of the new cases
found last year we're persons
under so years of age. A total
of l08 fell in this category,
compared to 81 persons over
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Chemistry Dept.
UOfD Receives
$4,000 Grant

The National Science Found
alton has made a $50, 700 grant
to the department of chemistry
of the University of Delaware
for a wo-year study of new
polymerization techniques.
DR.. william A. Mosher, Har-
rington professor and chairman
of the department, today an
nounced the grant to support
research by DR.. Harold c. Bea-
chell, professor of chemistry,
and DR.. Alexandra Blumstein,
post-doctoral fellow.
They are studying the forma-
tion of new polymer structures
by polymerization ofmonomers
absorbed on the surface of a
variety of chemical materials.
This technique should lead to
potentially useful geometrical
properties of the polymers.
DR.. Beachell, who joined the
staff on the university In 1916,
has been active in reseach in
polymer properties for some
time. He presented papers on
his recent work on isocyanate
polymers last September at the
University of Saigon. VietNam.
where he was a visiting pro-
fessor.
DR.. Blumstein was born ir
Grodgo, Poland and received
his training at the University
of Toulouse, France; the Sor-
bone in Paris; Institute fuer
Organische Chemie in Mainz,
Germany, and the Centre de
Resherses sur lie Macromol-
ecules at the University o.
Strausbourg, France. Before
| joining the staff of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, he served az
senior project engineer at the
Budd Company's Instrument:
Division, Phoenixville, Pennsy'
lvania.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

TO as many Delawareans as
possible through mobile chest
X-ray units, X-ray clinics
maintained by the State Board
of Health, and a clinic oper-
ared in Wilmington by the Del
aware tuberculosis and Health
Society.
Last year the X-rayprogram
was expanded somewhat with
the installation of X-ray units
in the New Castle County Cor
rectional Institution by the TB
Society.
In addition, a broader pro-
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
When If Ever Will Medical
Science Have Cure For Cancer

animal in a period of weeks
or months, a man exposed to a
proportionate amount of radia-
don may not develop a cancer
uumor for several decades. BY
then the exposure which caused
it might be forgotten.
At any rate, whether caused
by chemical or virus, fallout
or sunlight, or a combination
of factors, medical science is
closing in on cancer.
1t may be that some cancer
research sounds more like
shooting in the dark than en-
lightened experimentation. But
there is nothing hit-or miss
about the cumulative results of
such work. In fact, some ply
sicians think that these patient
men have already started CIV
ing US the "cure." 1t depends
upon your point of reference.
Irradiation, certain drugs, land
surgery have prevented death
from cancer among thousands
and enabled them to live until
death caught up from other
causes--including old age.
In a sense, this is a cure
a cure for some cases of some
forms of cancer. Every year
more people are surviving can
GER, a good indication that our
techniques and treatment are
progressing. Carry this pro-
gression far enough, and can
Ger will no longer remain a
major health problem.
In other words, the final
"cure" is already underway.
But 1t is coming about through
a slow series of steps rather
than by means of a dramatic
breakthrough.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Advice Given
For March 62
StOrmDamage

Did you suffer damage to your
business property because of
the March 1862 storm2 If you
did, H. Leland Brown, District
Director of Internal Revenue at
Wilmington has some advice for
you.
The storm losses to YOUR
business may be deducted on
page l of your schedule c
(Profit or loss from business
or profession) on Line d. This
will reduce your net income for
personal income tax purposes.
You can take this loss fig
ure out of your business ex-
pense on line 2, page 8 on
you schedule C so that you will
not reduce your self-employ-
ment income. The term ''self-
employment income" refers to
the amount which is taxable for
social security. 1t is very i'm
portant to do this if you want
to get the proper amount cred
tied to your Social Security ac-
count.
MIR. Brown states when you
claim a deduction for storm
damage to your business pro-
perty you will have TWO differ
ent figures shown on your sch
edule C. One for net personal
income; the other for self
employment income. One fig
ure, the one which will be used
to determine your personal
income tax, will be lowered by
the amount of your storm dam
age. The other figure. which is
used to determine your self
employment income for Social
Security purposes, will be high
er because you will not deduct
your storm losses In deter
mining this figure. Therefore,
you will be able to secure cred
it for a higher self-employment
income figure in spite of your
storm losses. s3a
EXAMPLE: MIR. Jones had
gross income from his business
of $500. He had usual business
expenses of $500. His self
employment income for Social
Security purposes is $4,000. But
in computing his income for
personal income tax, he also
deducts $500. Storm damage
loss which reduces his income
for this purpose to $1,000. MIR.
Jones pays personal income tax
on $1,000 but is able to credit
$4,000 to his Social Security Ac-
count.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

gram of uberculin skin testing
of Delaware school children was
effected through a cooperative
effort by Wilmington school of
ficials, state and federal health
authorities and he Delaware
tuberculosis and Health Soc
iety.
There programs, while SER
wing principally to detect Ia
fecious persons and make pos-
sible prompt treatment. also
point up the magnitude of the
Infectious source of tubercul-
osis in Delaware today. -
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Do You Know
How To Blow
Your Nose

This seems very much like
a foolish question. Blowing the
nose to clear mucus is a very
simple affair.
But physicians have long
known that blowing the nose too
hard can cause trouble In the
ear.
How does this happen2
Today's Health, the m.G .Gazine
of the American Medicei Asso-
citation, explains. Two tl- J tubes
that have an opening in the
upper part of the throat con-
meet with the middle ear, one
on each side. The tubes are
basically. "safety valves" to
keep air pressure in the mid
die ear the same as outside.
The eardrums do not normally
permit any air to get In or
out of the middle ear.
Adjustment of air pressure
in the middle ear is normally
carried out automatically and
without conscious effort. If
there is too rapid a change in
outside air pressure, such as
occurs when ascending or de-
sending In a plane, the air in
the middle ear may expand or
contract. The eardrum will
either bulge out or curve In and
ear pain may be produced.
Then a conscious effort is
needed to open the tubes in the
throat and let air in or out
of the middle ear. This can
be done by swallowing, chew
ing gum, or holding the nose and
then trying to blow.
The nose should be blown with
both nostrils open, so there is
no chance of back pressure de-
veloping and forcing the tubes
open. During the acute stage OF
a cold, Laden mucus is
present In the upper throat.
and this can be forced into the
openings and thus into the mid
die ear. This is more likely to
happen If one nostril is closed
and the other is blown hard,
since considerable pressure is
developed.
The proper way to blow your
nose is not to blow too hard
and to leave both nostrils open.
********#******
Most heart attack victims
now recover, and, of those who
do, three out of four return tc
work, according to the Del
aware Heart Association which
is conducting the month-lone
1868 Heart Fund campaign r
Delaware throughout F February,
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

so.
More men than women caught
TB In Delaware--llo TO 50.
What is the reason for the
increase7 DR.. Beatty attributes
IL 10 three factors--Delaware's
changing population. the states
position as corridor state"
through which pass many tran
silent groups such as farm lab
orers, and a continuing i'm
provement In case detection.
For a number of years a
concentrated effort has been
made 10 offer screening X-rays
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Youth TOBenefit
Thru Art Month

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this week commended the Del
aware Association for Art Edu-
cation for it's sponsorship of
Youth Art Month andurged Del
awareans to participate in the
month-long observance which
begins March l..
In a statement issued at
Dover, the chief executive noted
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
The Smyrna Times
Phone 65S-8s21
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d.
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10.
1907 to December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter Marcl
Is, 1879, at the post office at Smyr'
ma. DEL, under Act of Congress O.
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year, ou
of state. $4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

Long Boy Full Size s.
inches longer than stand
ard double-bed width
mattresses. Also in twin
size. Mattress
or box spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

pSTlse the sSaasr months ssr
sFsus ssn lastsli . bsautlsUi
dssAeS, watch 10 ssas sssss will
dsSbls yOOE living space. TAs
rect is opoaSd cad slsssd In enc
asv. SoU will 10 plSassd ss the
qUelisv o. msssVisIs, the szseI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

NOW 10 tho time 70
plaa 70 aodsvains
Tor Extra IIVINo
ANA o. tov ADnl-
uoNAI pAAaiIV ~
eoMa.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Lincoln a..
Continued From Page One)
and exploded in a November
Readers Digest article, "A
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

then scheduled a meeting for Oct.
IS between a union committee
headed by Regional Dir. M. Michael
Botelho and company represent
atives 10 work out details.
The $3.50, 900 backpay order
by the NLRB late in 1861 hinged
ON n series of unfair labor prac-
tices committed by the firm i'm
mediafely prior to and during mn
eight-week strike In the summer
OF 1889.
The union had had contractual
relations with Fitzgerald Mills Corp.
starting about 1882. but in 1859
could not agree on renewal terms
and voted to strike. The manage
ment hired strikebreakers in what
the TWUA called ion-busting
attempt and refused to restore 300
Fitzgerald workers TO their Jobs.
Charges were filed and have been
persistently pressed. the union said,
though the firm for the last four
years has failed to enter again into
a collective bargaining relationship.
A three-man labor board panel,
upholding the TWUA charges. ruled
in 1861 that company represent
atives had made no genuine effort
to reach agreement, made no con-
cessions before the strike began May
IL, 1859. and did not bargain in
good faith.
Local management had no real
authority to reach a settlement, the
board found. but followed tele-
phoned orders of Pres. Floyd w.
Jefferson, Jr., in New York City,
or ec.-Treas. Mark M. Horblit in
Boston, Mass. The strike, it ruled,
was a protested unfair labor prac-
tice strike.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Few Appropriate Remarks at
Gettysburg" by Tom Mahoney.
Neither is true. Lincoln worked
hard on his immortal 10 SEN
tences. They had prompt notice
and acclaim.
Lincoln wrote half the speech
in Washington, had no chance
to work on the train, complet-
ed a first draft in the Wills
House at Gettysburg that night
and finished another the next
day just before going to the
battlefield.
He changed "this we may in
all propriety do" to the more
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Mental Health
Bills Signed
By Kennedy

Two Landmark" bills establish
ing new programs TO study. combat
and cure mental illness and mental
|retardation have become law. Both
were requested by Pres. Kennedy
early this year as part of q bold
new approach" to mental health
and quickly won wide support.
Federal grants. ranging from As
to IS percent of the cost, are au-
thorized to help construct commu-
nifty mental health centers as part
Of a 1929 million program. 1t also
includes grants for research cen
ters on mental retardation and for
the training of teachers for both
the mentally and physically handi-
capped.
Omitted from the bin, how
ever, was am Administration re-
quest for $429 million to help
with the initial stating of the
new community mental health
centers. The Senate approved
the program, but the House
turned it down I'm the face of
opposition by the COP Policy
Committee and the American
Medical Association.
A companion bill, also enacted,
authorizes an expanded 1855 mil
lion program over five to seven
years to improve maternal and
child health services and to combat
mental retardation through pre-
natal and infant care.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

forceful ait is altogether fitting
and proper that we should do
this" He made changes even rs
he spoke, forgetting "poor" in
tour poor power" and adding
under God" for q total of 27O
words. OF these 100 are one
syllable. He spoke less than five
minutes.
An Associated Press reporter,
Joseph L. Gilbert, who worked
earlier in Harrisburg and later
in Philadelphia, stood just in
front of Lincoln, borrowed the
draft that he held in his hand
and telegraphed the complete
text. Many newspapers publish
ed the speech in full next day.
The Library of Congress has
two early drafts of the address.
There are other copies in Lin
coins own hand i'm the Lincoln
Room of the White House, Cor
nell University at Ithaca, N. Y,
and the Illinois State Histori-
cal Society at Springfield, I'll.
The last named was sold by
Thomas Madigan New York
autograph dealer, in 1880 to
James C. Ames, Chicago invest
ment banker, for $4,000. A
sixth copy is missing.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

the cotton mill here.
The union request that the NLRB
seek a us. District Court order
followed these happenings:
o The employer posted notices
Informing workers that he planned
10 run out" work now on hand and
khen stop production.
o The us. Supreme Court re-
fused TO review a I'd us. Circuit
decision of January 1863 holding
that Fitzgerald Mills must rehire
the illegally fired workers, pay them
their lost wages and engage in good
faith bargaining with the TWUA.
I'm telegrams to NLRB Chair
man Frank McCulloch and Gen.
Counsel Arnold Ordman, TWUA
Pres. William Pollock said the
union II "gravely concerned at the
possibility that assets are being
dissipated" and that before the
backpay IL distributed ''the COM
pany win be O hollow, Judgment
proof shell"
IF the company is acting in good
faith, which would be shown by its
having established a special reserve
TO pay the judgment, it should be
willing to enter into a consent de-
cree protecting the judgment funds,
he said. IF the company is mo-
acting in good faith. an injunction
is urgently needed now"
Pollock followed his injunction
request with further plea that il
dissipation of the funds has begun
THE board prosecute the firm fol
contempt of court.
The NLRB replied that it be
lieves the corporation is in goot
financial condition and can NEE
the backpay award. The TWUA
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

fCircle correct personoIify with pencil.
Add score OF hossom.J
!. Host on dorime series Word for
Word"
Frank Albert. Ted Keys.
Merry Griffin.
z. He osks College Bowl" questions.
Robert E0rse. MeTv Griffin.
Hugh Downs
3. Net sior. he performed in Ia Bo-
heme" on nv.
R0fph Richards. Robert Merrill.
Rsehurd Tucker.
4. TV cartoon choroeier. he's Tokyo
mouse who knows Judo.
BeIu Coode. Inspector Uno.
H0shimoso.
S. He's Steve" in weekly "virginion"
series.
ROddy Votes. cury cIurBe.
bill Willi0ms.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
At Fitzgerald Mills:
At Fitzgerald Mills:
Court Order Sought
To Guard Backpay

Fitzgerald GaThc Textile Workers Union of America has
asked the National Labor Relations Board seek Injunction
against the Fitzgerald Mills Corp safeguard S25O0OO backpay
award due Us workers illegally discharged during 1889 strike
Evening star., 1963-04-21
NO.CLAMP VACU.VISE

l3C. ldeol In your workshop, garage or
kitchen. this vocv-Vise with strong 2N-
inch Jaws is easy TO set up on any smooth
surface. Simply turn the lower handle
and the vacuum base is anchored. 6.9S
Evening star., 1963-04-21
M1vuzk@Mbbqp
SAVE ON UNIVERSAL FOOD
AND MEAT CHOPPERS

l3A. Champion Chopper .Ever-popuIor
fovorite for chopping meat, vegetables.
fruits and nuts. Three interchangeable
seIf-shorpenine cutters for fine, medium
or coarse. Mode Of cost iron and treated
to resist rust. special 3.08
l3B. Vacuum based Dozey Chopper.
Aluminium Doz-A-Loy loading hopper de-
toches for easy cleaning. Compact white
base firmly grips smooth, non-porovs
svrfoees. Fine, medium and coarse cutters.
special 1888
Evening star., 1963-04-21
ARISTO-MATS IN CHROME
AT SPECIAL SAVINGS

I'D. These tripIe-ploted chrome mdts
make ideal tops for stoves and cabinets.
They have heavy asbestos backing, rigid
edges and "Koht-Kut Korners". Also useful
on counters and walls. Choose from
sizes. all specially priced. l7xl9. 2.99
l3D1. l5xl9" 2.S9 l3D2. laxlo" 2.79
l3D3. llxl9" 2.49 13D4. sxl9" l89
Evening star., 1963-04-21
CAL-DAK'S EASY-TO-USE
BED RAILS AT SAVINGS

l3F. lightweight but sturdy rails 70 project
children, potients and elderly persons.
EosY-to-instoli without bolts or eIqmps.
Tiple-bor construction in rUst-resistont
bronze-tone finish. King size, 6oxl6N".
... .,.. special 3.99
1871. Standard size. 4oxl3K2", with wogoi
train or lamb design. special 3.99
RIDJID IRONING TABLE
l3G. An extensiveIy-vented top helps cool
this table as you iron. Adjustable to the
desired height. this table also opens and
closes easily. Complete with offoched cleo
tricol outlet and pod-ond-cover set 9.99
GOLDEN STAR DUST MOP
SET SPECIALLY PRICED
13H. Two removable. mop heads and
54-ineh handle GRE In this set. The mops
ore Of cotton yarn double stitched 70
heavy canvas backing. special 2.99
13J. Golden Star Lemon Oil Polish.
quart LIS
W&L-Hovsewores Center Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoion Piozo end 7 Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-21
ANDROCK KITCHEN SET

l3E. In this stainless steel kitchen tool
set ore a 2-ovnce bosting spoon, cake
turner, meat fork, fIexie litter, serving IodIe;
mixing spoon and wal rack. Dishwosher-
sofe decoroted handles in mUted white
with heart design. 7.99
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Get bag Of ken-L Meal 1. feed II along
side your dogs present dry food-see how
he prefers ken-L Meal. He'll be getting ali
the protein he can use you'll be saving
money. Starting soon. for limited time,
every bag Of ken-L Meal will contain q
valuable coupon. Each coupon may be ap-
Piled like cash to the purchase Of an add
tional bag Of ken-L Meal. There'll be 50t
coupon In the 20-lb. bag coupon
worth 20t In the Alb. bag and q t0t coupon
In the 1901. size. Put ken-l Meal on your
shopping llstl
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Protein is vital to your dog for strength bounce, hap
all the protein he can possibly use. Hgh-qualiy pre-
appearance. It's the complete food for dogs. You nee
helping of flavor laded it-concentrated where
Won't mush down. Stays crunchy. Kriki Krak! Krunch
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

settlement Of even greater problems.
1t would have been so much easier
to have stood for what was right in
the first place.
Mississippi and the rest of the
South have to some degree the same
problems, though we have not as yet
had the bombings.
Every white citizen helps create
the climate of public opinion in which
the lawyers, .iuries and judges conduct
the courts. Each citizen has a distinct
responsibility to see that the laws are
upheld, that truth and justice prevail.
The whole framework of our free,
democratic society rests upon the bull
wark of equal justice for all under the
law.
When the courts fail in their re-
sponsibilities, it is an indictment of
the very people they purport to serve,
a sign of weakness and corruption that
has taken hold in many cases with the
people themselves.
Until the white South makes up
it's collective mind that it will no longer
tolerate the bombings, %shootings, muir
ders and other crimes it is now pla-
gued with, Southerners will continue to
be held up in scorn as barbarians to
the rest of the nation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
&A1oMal Page.
EquoI Justice
South Suffers From Crimes OF Violence

Every time a crime of violence is
committed by a white man in the
South against a Negro, the entire
South suffers. These crimes, and there
have been many of them, have mostly
gone unpublished. This is a matter of
record.
There is a discernible difference in
the way the law generally works when
a case of racial conflict is to be de-
cided.
As long as the present situation
endures, the entire white South is
blamed when one of these crimes occur,
and we should be. The crimes would
not continue if offenders were caught
and melted out deserved punishment in
a just court of law.
How long would the bombings
have continued in Birmingham if the
guilty had been apprehended and pun
ished?
If the so-called good people" of
Birmingham had demanded that the
bombers be caught, would not their
public officials, particularly their
policemen, seen to it the bombings
were solved?
Now, because the people of Birm-
ingham did not demand respect for
law and order, they are faced with
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Sale OF Surplus Wheat To Russia

The administration is considering
selling some of our surplus wheat to
Russia, although 10 formal talks have
as yet been held.
Congressman and members of the
Presidents Cabinet are reported "cau-
tiously" favoring the matter.
IF American wheat, of which we
have one billion bushels surplus, is to
be sold to Russia, who desperately
needs it because of a bad crop year,
then the u. S. should drive the best
possible bargain in the transaction.
In addition to requiring cash pay
ment in gold for the wheat, thereby
improving our international imbalance
of payments, we should require that
knowledge of the wheat sale and the
specific terms of it be printed and
broadcast in Russia and the satellite
countries by the Russians themselves.
And if American ships are available
to deliver the grain, let them do it.
Russia is obligated to supply grain
to several countries. She cannot now
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Visit The Mississippi State Fair

larged each year and never fail to inn
press the thousands who visit them.
Many realize, some for the first time,
the wide scope of products now man.
ufactured in Mississippi and what
a marvellous contribution industry.
makes to the states economy and well
fare. Commercial presentations, too,
are consistently upgraded which shows
Mississippi business men are keeping
abreast of developments in the world
of business.
Then there's the fun side. This
year it will include the worlds champ
ionship rodeo in the magnificent new
Coliseum featuring Clint Walker, the
big Cheyenne" of television fame.
just to see the coliseum is worth a
trip to Jackson from any point in the
state. Throw Cheyenne" (and you
throw him, We wouldn't try in for
good measure and you have a real bar
gain.
And don't forget the Midway!
We hope all of our readers who
can do so will take time out to visit
the 1863 Fair.