davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

ination. But our government can
r-t by decree enforce sanctions
that govern our social institutions
and our pattern Of thought"
During the signing ceremonies.
Presidenr Kennedy. Secretary of
Labor w. Willard Wirtz and
Committee Executive Vice Chair
man. Hobart Taylor. Jr also com
mended the Plans for Progress
program and the 10 new par.
ticipantS in tnat program.
The Vice President emphasiz-
ed that companies coming under
the Plans foi Progress program
are not relieved from any of
I h cir obligations under tn c
Presidents Executive Order. But
they also realize that as Ameri-
cans they have an obligation 10
90 beyond that and to take the
positive steps that will really
solve the problem.
Signers of the Plans for Prog
ress in the White House cere-
monies were:
American Airlines, Inc, New
York. c. r. Smith, President: At.
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway System, Chicago. w. C.
More. Vice Ircsidcr' of person
mel; Babcock & Wilcox Company
New York, NJ. Nielsen, President;
Bell Telephone Com pany oi
Philadelphia. John Markle ii
vice president for personnel,
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company. Cleveland. r. E. Walk
cr, vice president for general
services; Colgate.Palmolive Com
pany, New York, d. c. Hand. vice
president for employee relations
Columbia Broadcasting System
Inc, New York, Lawrence w
Lowman, vice president; Cudah,
Packing Company, Omaha, Neb
raska, Edward Cudahy Jr, Presi
dent; Massey-Ferguson. Inc, Tor
onto. Canada, d. A. Coape-Arnold
President; Monsanto Research
Corporation. Miamisburg, Ohio
Howard X. Mason. President; Ma
tional Lead Company, New York
Joseph A. Martino. Presiden
National Tea Comany, Chicago
Norman A. Stapleton, President
New England Telephone and Tele
graph Company, Boston, f. n
White. President; New Jerse,
Bell Telephone Company, New
ark, f. Hornsby WATSON, Presl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

Here are eight "GuideIines'
to keep you from losing money
TO unethical businesses:
l Don't be misled by dealer
who lures you to his store with
an advertisement Of a name
brand item. then tries to sell
you higher priced "off-brand'
item.
3 Don't be rushed into buy.
ing something by talk Of a gold
en- opportunity or that this is
your last chance to get in on
a good thing"
3. Don't be taken in by bar
gains offered at ridiculously
low prices.
4. Don't let a service man take
a TV. radio or appliance to his
shop unless you receive a writ
ten estimate of the probable re-
pair cost.
s. Don't accept a guarantee
unless it is in writing and you
understand exactly what guaran
tees.
8. Dor't sign a contract with
out reading il carefully.
z. II you order something
from telephone" salesman, be
sure you have the right to re.
fuse the item if it's not as he
describes IT,
8. Don't hesitate to investigate
before buying.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Rush Season Tab
Offices Are Open

Temporary rush season" Of
fices Of the Michigan Department
of State have been opened to as
sist residents of widely scatter
ed areas of Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb Counties, according to
Gordon Traye, Deputy Secreta-
ry of State.
Located in areas where there
is no permanent branch license
plate office nearby, there sub
offices will provide tab-sales
service TO resi1 -nts of those
areas.
Those now open are located
in the Madison Center. Madison
Heights IL Mile and John r: the
Eastgate Federal Store in Rose
vile, the Eastland Shopping
Center. the Wonderland Shopp-
ing Center in Livonia, in Garden
City at Plymouth and Middle
Belt Rds., and at the Redford
Township Police Station.
Inaugurated by Secretary of
State James NJ. Hare, this ser
vice will handle much of the
overflow crowd of late January
and February tab-buying time
Most Detroit area Department
of State license plate offices will
remain open daily and Saturdays
through tab buying deadline, Feb
ruary %, 1868. The Detroit Wood
ward Garfield Branch and the
Detroit Grand River Branch will
not be open Saturdays.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
DisregOrGng Stop
Signs Cause Fatalities

Disregarding stop signs was the
cause of eight fatalities and more
than 325 injuries in Detroit traf.
iIc accidents in 1862, according
to records of the Detroit Police
Department Accident Prevention
Bureau.
This was the third most dan.
gcrous driver violation. ranking
lust under speeding and reckless
driving as far as fatalities were
concerned, the record showed.
These figures give added mean
ing to the educational program
now being conducted. which
warns drivers that stop Signs
Also Mean Look" The posters,
prepared by the Traffic Safety
Association. are displayed in more
than 100 Michigan communities,
including those in the Detroit
area.
Detroit police issued 1880
tickets TO drivers for Stop sign
violations in 1862. The traffic
law requires that ala drivers
come to full stop at a Stop
sign and then proceed with eau
tion after yielding the right-of-
way to traffic on the cross streets,
which is so close as to constitute
q hazard.
Indicating the scope of the en-
forcement problem, the Depart.
ment of Streets and Traffic said
that nearly 1000 Of Detroits
1882 intersections are posted
with Stop signs Another l.l00
have Yield signs, 1.400 are sigma.
lized and about 5000 are open
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
SAYS

beneficiary. With no named ben.
eficiary the VA may have to di.
vide the insurance among your
nearest heirs when you die.
@ - am q Korean Conflict
veteran and eventually plan TO
buy home through CI loan.
What is the final desdIine for
applying?
A - You have 10 years after
your discharge, plus one year
for every three months of ac
tive wartime service. The final
headlines are: For World War
ii veterans, July 25, 1867, and
for Korean Conflict veterans,
January 81, 1875.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

Truly my soul waiteth up
on God: from him cometh
my salvation.
"He only is my rock and
my salvation: he Is my de-
fensc: | shall not be greatly
moved"
Psalms 62:l, q
"And he shall Judge among
many people, and reblke
strong nations afar of; and
they shall beat their swords
into plowshares, and their
spears into pruning hooks:
nation shall not lift up q
sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any
more.
"But they shall sit every
man under his vine and un-
der his fig tree; and none
shall make them afraid; .'.'
micah 4::3, AZ
\
"He hath Showed thee. o
man. what is good; and what
doth the Lord require OF
thee, but to do justly, and
to love mercy, and to walk
humbly with thy God?"
micah 6:8)
"Bear we one another's
burdens, and so fulfill the
law of Christ.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

dent: Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company, Omaha. Nebras
ka. A. f. Jacobson, President; Pa
cific Northwest Bell Telejhone
Company. Seattle. Don j Robbins,
vice president for ersonnel; Sin
ger Manufacturing Comany. New
York, Donald p Kircher. Presi-
dent; u. S. Indutrics, Inc, New
York, John l. Snyder. President
Walgrecn Drug Company, Chica-
so. Casey La Framcnta. Vice
President. employee relations and
personnel
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
VIC VET

@ = NY father. veteran Of
World War u, died OF service
connected disability. NY mother
has remarked. Am still elisi.
ble for educational and training
benefits?
A - Yes, you are still con.
sidered q war orphan and are
eligible provided you are within
the age limits See your nearest
VA office
@ - ! named my mother the
beneficiary OF my Ci insurance.
She is now dead. Will the VA
pay the insurance TO my wife
in fhe event Of my death?
A - You had better notify
the VA to make your wife the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
The Bible Tells Us:

For if a man think him.
self to be something, when
he is nothing. he deceIveth
himself.
But let every man prove
his own work. and then shall
he have rejoicing in himself
alone. and not in another.
"For every man shall bear
his own burden.
"Bc not deceived; God is
not mocked; for whatsoever
a man soweth, that shall ne
also reap.
For he that soweth to his
flesh shall of the flesh reap
corruption; but he that SOW
eth to the Spirit shall OF the
Spirit reap life everlasting
Galatians 6:2-5, z, g.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

intersections without any traffic
control device.
A recent DIST spot check show.
ed that at nine locations checked
% per cent or the drivers going
through the intersection did not
come to a full stop.
Director of Traffic William II.
Polkinghorn, pointing up the
tremendous potential for acci-
dents urged voluntary observance
by drivers. It's obvious there can
not be a policeman at every Stop
sign, he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
DO | FILE

Read these instructions and you
can determine if you have TO
file an income tax return.
Every citizen OF the United
States, and every alien resident
of the United States who is under
65 years OF age and who had
gross income of 100000 or more
must file a tax return. If you are
65 or over on December 81, you
must file an income tax return
if your gross income was $1,000.
90 or more during the taxable
year.
Minor children are subject to
the same fling requirements as
all other Federal taxpayers. A
person under II years Of age
must file an income tax return
If his gross income for the year
amounted to S600.0O or more.
If you had less than 100000
or orOsS income, and income was
withheld from your wages, you
should file a return to get a re-
fund of the tax withheld.
II in doubt about the filing re-
quiremcnt, telephone your local
Internal Revenue Service Office.
Q-HOw can be sure that I
am taking advantage of all the
tax deductions and credits that |
am entitled to under the tax laws?
A-Thc firsf ming that is sua.
9ested is TO read carefully the
instructions which accompany
your income tax forms. These in
sfrvefions contain valuable infor.
nation concerning your tax lab.
iIify. There is also available an
easy TO understand booklet en-
titled Your Federal Income Tax"
which has many money. saving
tips. " you have a specific prob.
lem you can call yor- local In.
ternsI Revenue Service Office.
OIL sufficient tax was with.
held from my wages to cover
my income tax liability am | re.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Its Tax Time Again

quired to file an income tax re-
turn
Ayes, every citizen Of the
United States who is under IS
and who has gross income Of
100000 or more during the tax
sbIe year must file a Federal i'm
come tax return. II you do not
meet the 100000 gross income re-
qviremenf, you are not required
TO file. However, in order TO OBJ
tain refund Of amounts with
held by your employer, you must
file a return.
Q-During the year, my only in
come was S3.000.00 from rent.
After deducting depreciation and
expenses only $4,000 remain
ed from the receipts am sim
gle and less than 65 years old.
Am | required TO file an income
tax return?
A-You are required to file
sn income tax return. Any per-
sen under IS yeas Of age must
file a tax return IL his gross in
come is from rents, the amount
the gross receipts were 100000
OF gross income test is met and
the gross receipts were 100000
in this case.
Q-NIy wife and I are over
65 years old. was retired the
entire year and received 1000.
90 from pension plan provid-
ed by the company where | had
worked. ] also received S1,032 90
social security benefits. and $175
90 interest from a savings ac-
count My wife had no income.
Do we have TO file an income
tax return?
A--Yov do not have 10 file
tax return. A person who Is IS
or over must file an income tax
return only when he has gross
income OF $4,000 or more for
the taxable year. Social Sec
vrify benefits are not taxable so,
therefore, your cross income Is
less than $4,000.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

Physical fitness of the principal aims Of the Boy
Scouts Of America for SO is receiving special epha
during Scout Week in February by the organizations
521OOOO members. The theme. strengthen America-Be
Prepared-Be Fit. shown the 1868 Scout Week
poster will be dramazed during special meetings of nearly
$4,000 Cub Scout packs Boy Scout troops and Explorer
units
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

Study to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needetn not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth" QI Timothy 2:15)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

READ SCIENCE A ID
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES, BY MARY
BAKER EDDY. THE BOOK
THAT UNLocKS TIL E
SCRIPTURES. AND EN-.
LlCHTENs MAN ON HIS
SPIRITUAL IDENTITY.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

OIL sufficient tax was with.
held from my wages to cover
my income tax liability am | re.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

ination. But our government can
r-t by decree enforce sanctions
that govern our social institutions
and our pattern CT thought"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

is 1T BECAUSE you are one of the fortunate few
who will be able to buy automobile-or is it that
you're SO well fixed financially that few thousand dol
lars means nothing to you?
OR DO YOU REALLY have a legitimate reason
that could stand the light of day-or not being able
to take advantage of this opportunity and win one of the
big prizes soon to be awarded by this newspaper?
on Back from Being Big Winner in this Everybody
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

IF 1T IS for the first second reason the fault lies
entirely with you
IF 1T is the third reason you're to be congratulated
your good fortune!
If | IT'S the fourth reason then unfortunately YOU
are being deprived of the greatest opportunity ever Of
Tered locally to gain ries and pleasures of the highest
type quickly through nothing more than spare time effort
and the will to win"
Wins" Prize Contest just Getting Underway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

IS TBECAUSE you haven't sufficient ambition
to compete in friendly rivalry with other people of this
area for the of S2,4940o (value of the 1863
Ford 4-door station wagon?
is 1 TBECAUSE you have practically convinced
yourself that you're oo busy" to earn an extra $3.50
in cash during your spare time between now and Fri
day, October a?
Check Up On Yourself and See What's Holding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
fifth tWSsaz sszIoHh Winner

In addition to regular weekly Payroll" checks.
winner Of fifth place will receive extra bonus"
check for $50 Of his or her total earnings
added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
sixth fWssaz EzzIoIn Winner

In addition to regular weekly Payror- cnecks
winner Of sixth place win receive extra "bonus';
check. for 1915 Of his or her total earning,
added
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Four.hf WssEE RsZI0En Winner

In addition to regular "weekly Payroll" checks,
winner Of fourth place will receive extra
bonus" check for 33hSO Of his or her total
earnings added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Third tWsskZ ssZIo!ln Winner

In addition to regular weekly Payroll" checks,
winner of third place will receive extra bonus
check for 50ss Of his or her total earnings
added
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

eight pounds.
The new group of Camp Fire
Girls, organized some weeks
ago under the leadership of
Mrs. William w. Smith and
Mrs. William Stratton, has
chosen a name for itself; Tao
Ma-to-Ka, meaning ito smile, to
be brave, to sing"
The Travilah Jamestown
Homemakers Club met Jan. %
at the home of Mrs. John E.
Andrews Sr. w. A. Berry of
the County Fire Department
was the guest speaker, and he
spoke on Home Safety and on
Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation,
using a life-size rubber doll to
describe the resuscitation pro-
cess. There were 20 members
present. Officers of the club are
as follows: Mrs. Robert Wood,
president; Mrs. Hebb Freeman,
vice president; Mrs. William E.
Wyman, recording secretary;
Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. E. M.
Fry, treasurer; Mrs. John E.
Andrews ST., publicity chair
man.
At the annual meetings of
the congregation and the cor.
poratiOn of the NeelsviIle Pres
byterian Church on Jan. 81, the
following officers were elected,
each to serve three years:
elders, Mrs. Virginia L. Foster,
L. Clagett WarfieId, G. Dorsey
Unglesbee; deacOns, Thomas
Mcdonald, Francis Foster;
trustee, willard w. Wiley. The
nominating committee, to report
at the 1864 congregational meet
ing, includes Harry Irvine,
chairman; Mrs. e. C. Magde.
burger; Ralph ID. Young; VIII
liam ID. Morton DR.; Harry
Baker; Ralph L. Windsor; Mrs.
G. Dorsey Unglesbee; Mrs.
Merhle U. King; Harold F. Har-
gett. A progress report was
given for the building commit
tee by Everett E. MOOne, chair.
man. Preceding the meetings a
covered dish supper was held.
The Clarksburg Girls All
Club met Jan. % at the home
of Mrs. Carl White, with about
20 in attendance. Sherry Whip,
club leader, was present. Four
demonstrations were given, as
follows: Frances Jones, on
making a belt; Mary Snyder,
packing a lunch; Carry Muir
ply, on whipping cream; and
Bonnie Kidwell, on making
fudge.
On Jan. % John Beckers
sixth-grade class of the Cedar
Grove School attended an excit-
ing program on Space, present
ed to all the classes at the
Woodfield Elementary School.
Mr.. Anselm of the Naval Re-
search Laboratories, specializ-
ing in a study of the low-pres.
sure chamber, was the special
guest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Award Presented
To NH Officer

Mrs. Mary Virginia Geisbert
of Gaithersburg has received
a cash award for superior per-
Torrance in her duties as fl.
nancial analysis officer in the
General R e earch Support
Branch of the NH Division of
Research Facilities and Re
sources.
The award was made for
Mrs. Geisbert's work over a
period of Is months in plan
ming and organizing a program
for equitable distribution of
awards for general research
support" to institutions heavily
engaged in health related re.
search.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

Ladies Auxiliary of the Upp1
Montgomery County Voluntd
Fire Department was called
Thursday evening at the Bea1
vile Fire House by the No
president, Mrs. Julian ]. Oh
ohm, II. Tentative plans we
made and programs discuss
for the next few months. M
Charles M. Wisner, ST., ne
Beallsville, was named dime
chairman for the year. Her
duties are not new ones as she
has capably served in this ca.
pacity in the past. The next
regular meeting will be held
on February II.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Kimmerling, Pooles.
vile, entertained the following
guests at dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tavenner and two chill
dren, Mrs. Raymond Kimmer.
ling. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kimmerling, jr., and three chill.
dren, all of Arlington.
The Monococy Garden Club
will hold its monthly meeting
on Friday, Feb. 8 at 1880 pm.
The luncheon meeting will be at
mt. Pleasant" the home of
Mrs. John R. Hall, of Pooles-
vile. Mrs. William Poole will
assist as co-hostess. Mrs. John
B. Herweg of Arlington, guest
speaker, will discuss "Ikebana"
the increasingly popular Japa.
nese art of flower arranging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Germantown
Cub Scout
Theme Is

By Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6.O692

Cub Scout Pack 1898 met
Jan. %, using the theme 1.-THE
Freedom Festival" Two skits
were presented, THE Bill of
Rights" by Den 2, and phases
of American History by Den 3.
Roy Warner was awarded a
Lion badge and one gold and
one silver arrow points on the
Lion Badge. A belated Christ
mas gift exchange was held,
with Cubmaster Henry STANCE
presenting a pack flag to the
boys, and the boys presenting
gifts of jewelry with the Scout
emblem to the Cubmaster and
to Den Mothers Mrs. William
Potocko and Mrs. E. NJ. Rich
len. An urgent appeal is made
for one or more den mothers.
/ If you will volunteer, please
call either Mrs. Potocko or Mrs.
Richlen.
Roy Warner of the local Cub
Scout pack made his debut on
television on Jan. 25 appearing
on the Popeye show on Channel
5 to pin Capt. Tugg with Boy
Scout pin in observance of Boy
Scout Week Feb. lib. Roy, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy War
ner ST., was then interviewed
by and presented with an auto
graphed picture of Capt. Tugg.
A meeting on civil defense
was held on Jan. "a for resi-.
dents of the Germantown area
with DR.. Joseph Lafleur, COM
munity CD chairman, in charge.
Rear Admiral r. ]. Foley (USN,
! ret.) of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Civil Defense Department
was the guest speaker. He de-
scribed the county shelter pro-
gram and explained the impor-
lance of preparing for disaster.
The local committee is making
attempts to obtain a suitable
place for a community shelter.
Plans are being formulated for
setting up training courses, in
Guiding a first-aid course. In
addition plans are in process to
appoint regional representa-.
tives who would be responsible
for warning close neighbors in
the event of a national emer.
gency.
At a recent party held at the
Catholic Club Of st. Matthew's
Cathedral In Washington, the
engagement was Informally an
nounced of Miss Rosemary
Loughren of Washington to
William ]. Mooney of Cedar
Grove. Miss Loughren is en-
ployed by Aerospace Indus
tries. Mr.. Mooney Is the prin-
cipal of Cedar Grove Elemen-
tary School. A spring wedding
is planned.
The new baby for Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Cavell, announced
last week, has been named Mi
chael Wayne. Born at Frederick
Memorial Hospital, he weighed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

/ at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Layton.
B. d. Gladhill, chief civil de.
tense officer of the Damascus
area; Hal D. Crawford, assist
ant officer, and James Perry,
Luther Burke and Lester Runk.
les of the Damascus Volunteer
Fire Department, inspected the
Civil Defense hospital at Co.
lumbia Union College, Takoma
Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne War
then and children have moved
to the Gilmor Hurely home, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kiser have
also moved to home on Bethes.
da Church Road.