davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

a "Get Rid Of Rats" campaign.
During the Thanksgiving week
the boys are putting out poison
and using other means Of ridding
the farms of rats. They are also
planning to give prizes for those
with the best projects. The boys
their bake last Saturday
was very successful. Thanks to all
who helped them.
Junior Varsity Football Team
The Millsboro Junior Varsity
Football Team went undefeated
this year. The schools they play
ed were Lewes (26-11), George
town l25-13), and Milford $50.
The outstanding part was that
each of the schools had much
greater enrolment than Mills
DOro.
The team was sparked by the
very capable quarter-backing of
Lee Atkins, who passed and ran
and gained yardage when it was
needed most. Excellent pass catch
ing on the part Of Jim Murray and
Vince Coffin kept the opponents
secondary in a turmoil. The hard
running Of johnny Green and Bob
by Parker kept the defenders on
1neir heels. Most outstanding was
the defensive play-at some regu-
lar varsity games, the JVs thwart-
ed the attack of their opponents.
Daryl McCabe, Vince Coffin, Ron
ME Mathews, Dean Swift, John
Green, Bobby Parker, Gibby At
kins. George Esham, Jim Murray,
Joe Lofland, Ronnie Ward, Lee At
kins. Bill Thoroughbred were the
starting offensive, and defensive
PLAYERS. Other players who bols-
tered the various positions were:
Jim Monster" Parker, Buddy
TimmOns, Doug Hudson, Bot
Richards. Norris "Buck" Goodwin,
Thomas Moore and Howard Hud-
son.
All, except four boys, had never
played on a football team before
this year which indicates a bright
future for the football team.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delawafe

It's time to talk turkey since
Thanksgiving is only one week
away, Many food stores are taking
advance orders for turkeys this
week so each customer will be
sure to get the kind and size she
wants. Some sizgs, especially the
lighter ones, are not as plentiful
as last year, so it il probably wise
to order your turkey now if you
can.
Prices for turkeys are a few
cents higher than in 1854 in most
stores, so careful buying is i'm
portant. Consider the two-fold
economy in buying larger size tur-
keys. Heavier weights usually are
lower in price per pound, and there
is a high proportion of meat to
bone in large turkeys. Young toms
are from sc to SC per pound less
expensive than the lighter weight
hens in most cases.
Allow about u pound per serving
when buying a ready-tO-cOok bird.
If the turkey is frozen, cooking
time and fuel is saved by thaWing.
The best place for thawing is in
the refrigerator but you should al
low from ~ to 48 hours depending
on the size Of the turkey. Whole
birds may be thawed under cold
running water in less time. Do not
luse warm water, however, or allow
the bird to. stand in water. Thaw-
ing at room temperature requires
about one hour per pound Of turkey
and is satisfactory method if the
turkey is cooked Immediately after
thawing. Turkeys should not be
stuffed until just before cooking.
Complete guides to poultry buy
ing, an eight page leaflet and a
colored chart, are available free OF
charge. Address requests to me,
Anne Holberton, Box $50, Newark
Delaware.
Pork prices have taken another
drop, and hams, loins, picnic shoul-
ders and spareribs are slightly
lower in most stores this week
Beef cuts are unchanged or lower
in price and the most economical
choices are ground beef, liver
rump, round and chuck roasts. Veal
is more costly than a week ago but
stew meat and shoulder rOasts still
are good values. Shoulder roasts
stew meat and leg cuts are good
choices in lamb. Delaware broilins
and frying chickens are an ex-
cellent value at the current low
prices.
A wide variety Of fruit is in the
''gOOd buy" class this week. Avo
cados, Emperor and Ribier grapes
Anjou and Bose pears; CTanberFies
Florida oranges and grapefruit;
and Stayman, Rome and McIntosl
apples all are favorably priced.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Veterans Administration
sERYICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I am veteran of World War
/ and I iam receiving VA COM
peDsation for serYice-cOn-
nected disability. ] am eligible
for Social Security payments.
If / apply for these payments,
viii my compensation be cut
off?
Receipt Of Social Security
payments VIII have no effect
on your "A compensation. You
viii continue to receive c0m-
pensation checks for the usual
amount because there is no
income limitation for service
connected compensation.
o. am taking flight training un-
der the Korean CT Bill. Be
cause of bad weather, / didn't
receive any instruction at all
last month. How much of q
CT training allowance viii
receive for the month?
A-You will not receive any al
lowance. Under the law, al
lowances may not be paid fOI
any month during which Gl
flight trainees receive no in
structiOn.
Q-My husband died, leaving me
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
MiIIsboro School
News

4-H News
The Sussex County All Achieve
ment Banquet was held in the
Grace Church Hall at Georgetown,
on November TO- Attending the
banquet from the Indian River All
Club and receiving third year club
project pins were Judy wilkins,
Hilda Jane, 1shua and Philip
Messick.
In addition :. their pins, Joshua
and Philip woI county medals in
their field crop projects.
Veterans Day Program
Students and all school person
mel met in an assembly to recOg-
nize Veterans Day in song, band
music, Grafton, recitation, prayer
and movies. Paulette BoWden re-
cited Il Am An American" by
Elias Lieberman, and Joan Davis
read an original theme on the inn
portance of veterans. The movie
depicted the Importance of free
education in a democratic country
the band played several patriotic
and school songs, and Edward Le-
Gates, 9Th grade, led in prayer. The
program was under the direction
of Raymond Lingo.
PTA
The MillsborO PTA meeting will
be conducted in the Millsboro
School on Monday. November 2S.
Fire Prevention Essay
Dianne Shugard won second
place in the County Fire Proven
ton Essay Contest.
Religious Assembly
The Rev. Canon Bryan Green Of
Birmingham, England, addressed
an assembly of students and towns
people last Friday with the mess
age that all people should feel
more humanity in their dealings
with others. Rev. Green was intro
duced by former Governor Elbert
N. Carvel.
Adult Farmers Classes
The Millsboro School opened
its Adult Farmers Glasses last
Tuesday, November Is, at 500 p.
m. in the school auditorium. MIR.
McAlister, economist of the Uni
versity of Delaware, gave a talk
on Government Attempts At In
fuencing Farm Prices" These
classes will run for 10 weeks on
Tuesdays at 800 p M, and all
people of any age are urged to at
tend William jenkins is the coor-
dinator of the program.
FLA
The FLA chapter announced thai
4 it is cooperating with the state il
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
BETHEL
By Mrs.. Anna smith


The Friendly Sunday School
Glass met on Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Milton Tracey.
The Count-on-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening st
the home Of Mrs. Helen Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Sirman of
Hartford, Conn, were town visit
Ors over the weekend.
Mrs. w. H. Williams. Jr., is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Fannie
Wheatlev in Norfolk. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Laggnar
and children Of Smyrna were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Riggen.
Mrs. Preacley Wheatley, Ralph
Bailey are patients in the Penin-
sula General Hospital in Salisbury,
Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Mrs.
Harley Hastings spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Donald Spicer, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Spicer, is under
observation at the NanticOke Hos
pital in SeafOrd.
Mrs. Raymond Davis of Sails
bury visited Mrs. Lena Morris on
Sunday.
Mrs. r. Judd Phillips spent last
Tuesday in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Miller and
daughter Of Newark were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Miller.
Milford stores open every Wed
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 28th
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
WELL ROUNDED EDUCATION

NEW HAVEN, Conn. II up n
With the possible exception of
Methusela, nobody could live long
enough to take AL the courses Of
fered by Yale University. The cur
riculum of ,450 courses and a stu
dent would need more than $50
academic years to go through all
of them, reports President A. Whit
hey Griswold.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
WHAT'S ma NAME

PHILADELPHIA - (A9 p VIII
liam a. Spare. an executive with
the Provident Mutual Life Insur-
aEce Company. has just been pro-
NOTED. and he shouldn't have any
trouble remembering his new title.
The company said Spare moved
up from Aetuary Assistant to As
sistant Actuary.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

a CT insurance policy. At the
time of his death, he owed some
bills, which I plan to pay as
soon as possible DO his credi-
tors have any right to seize the
CT insurance policy in order to
get their money Immediately ?
NO. Proceeds Of a CT insurance
policy are exempted by law
from the claims of creditors.
They may not be seized or at
tached to repay your husbands
debts.
~ obtained CT home loan when
the maximum guaranty was
$4,000. Since then, it was raised
to $500. Would l therefore be
entitled to another CT home
loan 10 be guaranteed for the
difference. or $500?
Yes. Yori would be entitled to
maximum guaranty Of $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

There is a chapel high in the Ba-
varian Alps in which services are
held each Sunday for mountain
climbers and skiers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Advertisement
WHY SUFFER .

free Booklet on Thermo-cyelo-
Pad. for relief Of puin Of ARTH-
RITlS, BURSITIS and other oil
menfs. HospitoI 8. Clinical test
ed to increase blood circulation
and ease nerve tension. Write
Heolfh Equip. Co. 1921 Wosh-
.ineton ST. Viii. Del.
1854
Evening star., 1955-07-17

JUST REAxGSeoted the lawn Mr. Clobone Pe Newport
home left right Mr. WoI Washington who took port the
Of the historic Washington meeting Nine coe de
Mue wife the French Ambassador Mrs John Berry daughter OF the
late Otto Kon and the Coes de ~ Newport hostess and Mrs Thomas
Letter Washington The afternoon cocktail by
Mr. Pel before the ball for the French and his wife
Evening star., 1955-07-17

NEWPORT SOCIETY DANCES - In the
nnognificence of the grand ballroom of The
Breakers, the vonderbIts' norble poloce over
looking the Atlantic Ocean, socioIites of the
worId-fomous resort danced until the small
hours at the benefit ball given for the Preser-
votion Society of Newport. This was the first
gala offoir in l6 years to be held at The
Breokers-the scene of many an extravaganza
Of yesteryeor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Easter Sunrise services Of the
Brethren will be held on the
Greenwood School lawn at o'clock
on Easter morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. J. w. Rust spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Milligan.
Mrs. Lester Taylor is a patient
in the Delaware Hospital in Will
mington at this writing. We hope
to see her home real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lloyd and
family of Wilmington were week
end guests of their mother, Mrs.
Della Russell.
Mrs. J. w. Rust and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Cora Powell of
Harrington.
Mrs. Della Russell spent several
days the past week with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Jones and family of Had
donfeld, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Post and family in
Laurel.
Angelo TrOzOla of Ohio is spend
ing an indefinite visit with friends
here.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

fields seth birthday on Saturday
evening. ''Miz Ann, as she is affec-
tiOnately known to many people
in the community, has been quite
i'll with virus this winter, but had
recovered sufficiently to enjoy her
birthday cake and ice cream and
to her great pleasure was able to
attend Church on Sunday morning
and enjoy the congratulations and
good wishes of her many friends.
The entire Sunday School of Grace
Church sang Happy Birthday" to
her which pleased her very much
also
Mrs. Mary KnOpf of Media, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. James SammOns of
LinwOOd, Pa; and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Spear, to gether with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred SammOns of Chester, Pa,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Laughery.
The sympathy of our community
is extended to the family of Mrs.
Emily DeGraw who passed away
in Arlington Hospital in Philadel-
phia after a few weeks illness.
Burial will be made in Philadelphia.
on Tuesday afternoon.
A jolly group of friends made
up of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Ocheltree and Mr..
and Mrs Charles COnaway met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Workman on Saturday evening and
enjoyed playing "Rook" and catch
ing up on their conversation.
On Saturday evening, a family
group with a few close friends as
sembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton DOwnes and surprised
/ LOrettas sister, Mrs. Robert Vim
/ cent of Pennington with a delight
full StOrk Shower. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. David Laugh
cry, Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Passwaters, Milford; Mas Ella
COrdray and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Messick. Pennington; Mrs. Sara
/ Clark, Mrs. Myrtle Harrington and
Mrs. Doris Sandridge, Dover; Mr.
and Mrs Earl Spear, BTOOkhaven
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James Sammons
LinwOOd, Pa; Mrs. Homer Vim
cent, Harrington; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Laughery. Miss Peggy
Laughery, Mr.. Ronald Case, Mrs
Florence Wiley of Greenwood
Many lovely gifts were received and
admired and delicious refreshments
were served
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust


TOdd's WSCS will serve a chick
en- and dumpling supper in Todd's
Community Building on Saturday
evening, April 2, from 4 to 8 p. m.
Adults, SIPS; children, Csc.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held in Todd's Church on
Monday evening, March p. All Off
GERS and members are asked to at
tend.
Todd's WSCS held their regular
meeting in the Community Building
on Wednesday afternoon. During
the business meeting officers were
elected with Mrs. Emma Everline
as the new president.
William HOchstedleT, who has
been sick for more than year, is
making some improvement.
A group meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club will be held in
Todd's Community Building on
Wednesday afternoon, March %, at
2 p. m. Those to be represented
will be TOdd's, Harrington, Farm
ingtOn and AndTewville. There will
be a state trooper as the guest
speaker on Safety" The cOmmun-
ity is invited to attend this meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dearman enter
tanned Lester Taylor at dinner on
/ Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Workman and son of Georgetown
were their supper guests. Other Wis
itOrs were MIR. and Mrs. PhilamOr
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FaulE
and Mrs. Donald Milligan.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Christ. Some come and pray dur
ing the prayer hour from $50 to
1880, preceding the Lenten service.
Plans are well underway toward
the combined Sunrise Service to
take place in front of the Green
wood School on Easter morning.
The several churches in this area
have agreed to participate in this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Kifouver,
of Bridgeville and children were
Monday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Mrs. May Grannett. her daughter,
Frances, and grandchildren Of
Philadelphia have been recent visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. e. d. Brasure,
Jr. Sunday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Brasure of Chinco-
league. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beauchamp and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson of DagsbOrO. Mr. and Mrs.
Preston KentOn of Milford were
Sunday evening callers.
Mr.. E. D. Brasure, Jr., expects to
be in Philadelphia for a day or
two this week as the guest of a
relative, Mrs. May Grannett, while
he has a check-up with his doctor.
What's this you were telling us,
''Lige", about having lunch in
Dover recently with three charm
ing young ladies from Greenwood?
That ought to cure heart trouble
or give it to you'll! And how's the
new venture with the bowling alley
going? 1 hear that many Greenwood
folk are meeting their friends there
on Saturday and Sunday evenings
for a friendly game. Don't forget,
folks, if you make your reservation
for seven and for some reason,
can't get there until eight, do call
in and release the alley for that
hour until you can make it.
The Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing on March 21 instead of the
25th. This change is due to the
Firemen's supper which will be
held on the 25th. The Auxiliary
meeting on the 21st will be held in
the Fire Hall as usual at $500
Final plans will be discussed for
supper. Fifteen members from
Greenwood attended the Sussex
County Auxiliary Association meet
ing in Blades on Wednesday.
Willing Workers Glass of Grace
Church met with Mr. and Mrs
Lee Coulter last week. Plans were
discussed for part of the coming
year and a fine social hour was
enjoyed after the business meeting
We will meet next month with our
pastor and wife at the parsonage
of Grace Church.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Coulter were callers at
the Mart Uhlers. On Sunday even
ing, guests were Mrs. Nell Lyons
Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mrs. John FL
liOtt, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon MetzneT
land Eddie of SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Burton Case and
Miss Charlotte Ann Noble of Harr-
ington were Sunday visitors at the
Jacob Hatfields. Miss Peggy Ann
Laughery was a dinner guest.
Mrs. Mart Uhler, Mrs. John FL
liott, Mrs. Lee Coulter, Mrs. George
Moore and Mrs. r. o. Mai from
Grace Church, attended the spring
meeting of the Dover District
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice held in Avenue II. z. Church
Milford, on March 2 This meeting
was insipratiOnal and informative
and was attended by over 4OC
women.
Miss Florence Carlisle, William
Carlisle, Sr., Mrs. ]. Burton Garter
and Miss Peggy Ann Laughery were
supper guests of the Jacob Hat
fields in honor of Mrs. Annie Hat
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

The COunt-On-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mark Phillips.
Mrs. Annie Rinnikin is spending
some time with her daughter and
sOn-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Glen Civ
ems in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba L. Hudson.
Jr.. of Pleasantville, n. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arba Hudson, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Snedaker
and family of Haddon Heights, n.
j., were weekend guests of Mrs.
Laura Williams. On Saturday eve
ming additional dinner guests were
Mrs. Irene DickersOn and daugh-
ters, Diane and Donna of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Prettyman
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
their daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Studley are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a daughter, born on
Thursday of last week at the Nan
ticOke Memorial Hospital in Sea
ford. The young Miss has been
named Lynn Ellen. Mrs. Studley
is the former Miss Mildred Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. LinfOrd Eskridge
Mrs. Ronald Tyndall were visitors
in Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Eskridgt
and daughter of Salisbury were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce, Jr., anC
daughters, Patricia and Harriet
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther BloOdswOrth in Princess
Anne, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rigger
spent last week visiting relatives
in Wilmington and Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Utility's Federal Income
Tax Bill Is $4211 Daily

Mindful of what everybody with
an income must face during the
coming month, George NJ. Nelson,
president of Eastern Shore Public
Service, points out that for every
day of 1854 the electric cOmpany's
Federal Income Tax bill was $4,-
211. When that figure is multiplied
by 365 it comes to $1,537, ,028-Over
one and one half million dollars.
This is another way of saying
that about 19 cents from every dol
lar we receive for sale of current
is paid out directly to a tax cOllec-
tor in government taxes" -eX-
planned Mr.. Nelson.
But that is not ALL" he con-
tinued. There were other federal
taxes amounting to over $53 900.
And, of course, state, county and
local taxes for property and other
things. These came to more than
half a million dollars. The total
amount contributed for taxes by
this electric utility serving the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Virginia and Kent and Sussex
Counties of Delaware, was we'll
over two million dollars in 1854
This huge sum of money must be
/ taken out of revenue for sale of
current before any operating cost
/ can be met.
Another major operating cost is
payroll. In 1854 it was over three
million dollars.
"Such a payroll indicates steady
employment for hundreds of Del
marva people," Mr.. Nelson pointed
out. 1T means good living and Sc
curity for hundreds of home own
ers, with fine families all through
the territory we serve"
And since the company must
withhold Federal Income Tax from
employees wages, Eastern Shore
Public Service and Delaware Pow
er and Light Company are respOn-
sible for a further tax cOntribu-
ton. The Withholding tax last year
amounted to $332,073.
Mr.. Nelson commented that while
we. seldom think of taxes except
as money we had to part with, the
fact is than many thousands Of the
tax dollars referred to above re-
turn to our benefit. Public works
and other projects executed by the
government for the Delmarva Pc
ninsula require goods, produce and
labor which we as residents can
provide at a profit to ourselves.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Not ENJOYABLE

No woman probably can say that
she enjoys doing dishes, but if she
does it efficiently she can at least
cut down the time consumed in the
task.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

In January, 1949. a temperature
of 27.9 was recorded in Los An
geles, the lowest on record up to
that time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
DlETERs BEWARE

CHICAGO - (P) - Nutrition re-
search has proved that fat is an
essential for proper diet, according
to meat experts.
II has a definite place in the
maintenance Of good health and
well-being for people Of all ages.
Studies show that fat contributes
to many Of the delicate and COM
plicated internal workings Of the
human bO0y.
Children need fat for growth,
energy and replacement and repair
of tissues. During adult life, eat
ing foods too low in fat for too
long may lead to poor health.
Some wasps are as much as
three inches long.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

The muscles OF flight sometimes
form as much as half of the weight
Of a bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

investment that occurred with
earlier chronological develop
ments.
For example. he said the auto
mobile stimulated investments IN
oil. rubber and highway building.
Mr.. Buckingham said there
would appear TO be no reason to
fear long-run mass unemploy-
ment because automation win be
limited to industry which employ
only about Is per cent Of the
labor force.
Another witness today was
John Diebold, d New York man
consultant. who urged
Q comprehensive factual study
Of the effects Of attenuation.
Mr.. Diebold said the worst
"automation" has come to mean
30 many things to SO many people
that he suspects It is losing its
usefulness for the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

few that are much more highly
autcmated than we ever hope
to be-there simply would not be
enough production Of their prod
ucts to al our needs. and GER
tainly not at prices we could
afford to pay"
Called Normal Step
Mr.. Davis said attenuation Is
just another normal step in the
continuous chronological prog
ress which has given this coun-
try supremacy as q world power
today.
The great advantages Of auto
nation can be insured only Ii
there Is Q continued expansion
Of the economy, Prof. Walter s..
Buckingham Of the Georgia In
stitute Of Technology. testified.
At the outset Of today's ses.
sion Representative Patman.
Democrat OF Texas, chair
man, said that before the
hearings are over the subcom-
mittee may try to get one of the
modern robot thinking ma
chimes. on the witness stand to
speak for itself.
He made this statement after