davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
State VIEW Group To
Aid In Election
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
tion's battles, were fighting for the
preservation of certain rights,
among which is the right to Sc
lect, through free elections, those
who are to govern them"
Countless generations of brave
Americans have made the supreme
sacrifice in order that the right to
hold free elections might be pre-
served in this country and in other
parts of the free world" continu-
ed the VIEW. leader.
Commander Clarke urged veter-
ans TO not only vote themselves
but to do everything possible to
insure that members of their fam
lilies and their friends and neigh
bors also exercise this privilege.
He also urged each of the states
tbirLy-one posts and their ladies
auxiiiaries to make available, on
a non-partisan basis, information
concerning voting requirements
ano location of polling places;
and to offer transportation on the
next Registration Day, October
Is. and on Election Day, Novem-
Der s.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
1906 McAlister
Topeka. Kansas
October 8, 1860

Dear Friends:
While our three daughters are
outside playing in the eighty de-
gree sunshine / can write my letter
to you. We have just had gorgeous
days here lately and it upsets me
so! This is Hayes favorite sea-
son of the year and hate for him
to be away and not be able to enjoy
it with us. We have hopes of hay-
ing him home before the new
month. Do hope so. Leslie will be
two years old November the third
and we surely would love to cele-
brate that big day with all five
of us together again.
Wednesday afternoon of last
week. in front of a local motel
met the five Penn Isaacs, Shawnee
Road, Milford, Delaware. AS | saw
their station wagon loaded to the
hilt / would see ourselves before
we settled permanently" at For
bes. What a lovely trip they are
having together and during such
a perfect month to travel. Caro-
Isaacs will enter senior high school
next year and Pat Isaacs got out Of
first grade last year so they figur-
ed this was the ideal year for their
trip across the United States ,ex-
cluding the two newest state). Ed
Isaacs is their middle child and is
near our ten-year-old Dawn's age
All three of their children are old
enough to remember this wonder.
full months experiences for the RESI-
of their lives and how fortunate
they are to have two good parents
like Penn and Jeanette.
Coming from the east coast there
wasn't too much for the clan te
see that wasn't familiar to them
but when they reached Missouri
they sought independence and there
visited the new Truman library and
passed Harry's home. From To
peka west they were spending
time In Abilene, Colorado Springs
Salt Lake City, Reno, Sacramento
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Personnel Seminar
For Poultry Men
CONTINUED from page one)

Speakers from industry include
Mr.. John P. Baird. manager OF la
Dor relations and production per-
sonnel. Ralston Purina Company,
st. Louis, Mo-; and Mr.. Charles
H. Leeds, personnel training SUI
pervisor with the Diamond State
Telephone Company.
Mr.. Baird will. discuss factors,
in addition to salary. that are im-
portarrt to employees in their to-
tai attitude toward their jobs. Mr..
Leeds, in a talk, Lets Look at
YOU, will outline ways in which
supervisors can evaluate their own
performance in leadership role
and to work toward improvements
where the individual decides these
may be desirable.
Two University of Delaware
speakers are on the seminar pro-
gram. They are DR.. Gorham Lane
of the department of psychology,
and Professor John A. Murray OF
the department of rural communi-
cations. In a general discussion
of human relationship problems
encountered by foremen and su-
pervisors, Dr. Lane will discuss
basic principles of human behavior
and discuss why people do the
things they do. Mr. Murray will
discuss the role of effective COM
munication in maintaining good
supervisor employee relationships
The seminar is one of num-
Der of different activities that are
being carried out. by the Agricul-
tural Extension Services of the
two universities = Delaware and
Maryland - in cooperation with
Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc,
to increase the relative competi-
tive position of the peninsula with
respect to other commercial broil-
er producing areas.
Plans for the seminar were de-
veloped by Mr.. J. Frank Gordy
director of the University of Del
aware substation division al
Georgetown, Mr.. Webb Cassell
president of DPI, and Professor
Willard r. McAllister, extension
economist with the University y's
School of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Same Wheat Program
Continues In 1861

With winter wheat planting get
ting under way, Chairman r. Har-
ry Wilson of the Kent County Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee pointed out
today that the wheat program for
1861 will be essentially the same
as 1t has been in recent years.
AS highlights of the program,
Mr.. Wilson listed the following:
1. Marketing Quotas-As a re-
suit of an 87.4 affirmative vote of
wheat growers who voted in a ref
erendum July 81, marketing quo
tas will be in effect for the 1861
crop and the marketing of excess
wheat will be subject to a penalty.
2. Price Support-Price support
will be available on 1861 crop
wheat at a minimum national av-
erage of s17S per bushel, the same
as the rate for the 1860 crop.
8. Average Allotments = Each
wheat-producing farm has an acre
age allotment representing the
farms share of the national allot-
ment,. which again in 1861 stands
at 55 million acres, the minimum
permitted by law.
Under the marketing quota sys-
TEN, any farmer who keeps within
his wheat acreage allotment Tor
does not exceed Is acres of wheaD
may market his total wheat crop
without penalty. Also exempt from
penalty is any farmer who obtains
approval to participate in the feed
wheat program and produces 80
acres or less of wheat for use on
Other growers who exceed their
ailotments will generally be sub
ject to a marketing quota penalty
on the normal yield of the excess
acres. The penalty rate for 1861
will continue at as per cent oi
parity, which for 1860 worked out
to a dollar-and- penalty rate
of SI.0S per bushel.
The wheat price support pro-
gram for 1861 will be carried out
through loans on farm or ware
house stored grain and through
purchase agreements. Support will
be available from harvest time IN
the summer of 1861 to the end OF
January of 1862. The tentative sup
port level is a minimum announced
in advance of planting, which may
be increased on the basis of later
information next year but may not
bc reduced.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Completing Plans
For Halloween Fete
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
single; most comical on foot, doub-
lie or group; most original, single,
mounted; most original double or
group mounted; most comical sing
lie, mounted; most comical, double
or group mounted. $4,000 will be
awarded to the best school band or
bugle corps in line and $25.00 to
the second best. $4,000 will also be
awarded to the best non-school
band and $25.00 to second best. For
the best commercial float, $500; !;
second, $1,000; for the best school
float. s25.0O, and second, $1,000.
For the best farmers club or fra
ternal, $25.00, $1,000 second. Fire
company with 10 or more men in
line making the best appearance,
$25.00 first and $1,000 second. Fire
company coming the largest dis
tance, $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
'I.G. Burton's Car Show
Was Outstanding Fete
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The distances people came to see
THE Greatest Show on Worth" at
l. G. Burton & Co., Inc, was DEM
onstrated by the winners of the
two door prizes. The beautiful la
dies wrist watch was won by Mrs.
Elva McIlvaine of Magnolia, and
the handsome. mans wrist watch
by John Frazer of Lewes, Del.
Mr.. Burton and the whole or
ganization of 1. G. Burton & Co.,
were highly pleased by the num-
bers who showed their interest in
rhe 1861 Chevrolets and Oldsmo-
biles. If any of you missed the
showing days, go out to |. G. Bur-
ton & Co.. Inc, on the Rehoboth
Highway and see what Chevrolet
and Oldsmobile have to offer in
1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Bishop M0sIey
Will Install
ReU. John Dyer
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
charge was at ST. Johns Church,
Bethesda, Maryland Next came
clinical training at st. Elizabeth's s
Mental Hospital in Washington.
ID. G. Following this experience, he
served ON the ministerial staff of
the Cathedral Church of st. John
in Wilmington. Mr.. Dyer has been
performing his rectorate duties in
Christ Church since early August.
Following the installation SER
vice, a reception will be held in
the Parish House to enable Bishop
Mosley to meet all the parishioners
of Christ Church. Mrs. John Glenn
is in charge of this social phase
of the evenings activities.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Methodist Churches
Laymen's Day Oct Is
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
last May. In this position. he heads
the conference Board OF Lay Ac-
tivities which oversees the Peni1-
sula Conference laymen's program.
During the last conference year,
la Methodist Mems organizations
in local churches throughout Del
aware and the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland carried on such activi-
ties as minister-laymen banquets.
laymen's retreats. participation in
church services, and radio broad
cast OIL. Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
DON'T COME BACK

MILWAUKEE up Two Of
ficers sent to dislodge a defiant
occupant from a suburban Wau-
watosa building were ordered not
to return to police headquarters.
Patrolmen Dale Habeman and
Clayton Conley were thoroughly
drenched by the skunk they were
sent to remove.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
TOO BIG

RALEIGH, N. C. up = Raleigh
Humane Officer E. H. Whaley
found one job too big to handle.
A report of his investigation Of
some animals at large read:
Three large white-faced here
fords, one female and two bulls.
Unable to locate owner ...
unable to put in truck. Last seen
headed south"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Robert Fulton. who had patent
on steam navigation and other
boat experiments, also painted
miniature portraits.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
EXPERIENCED CANDIDATE

The experience of four years as lleuten-
ant governor from 1858 to 1857 has stood
John W. Rollins, the Republican candidate
for Governor, in good stead. AS he goes
about his campaign he is talking basic mat
ters-small business for Kent and Sussex
Counties, economy, reform before new rev.
enueS.
AS lieutenant governor, we recall, Mr..
Rollins set example for all elected and ap-
pointed officials in Delaware when he told
his companies not to do business with the
state so long as he remained in office. This
was high-mindedness in government and we
liked it then-and we like it now. Say what
you want for all of the qualities that make
up an outstanding public servant, we think
that character stands at the top of the list.
Without it everything else is built on sand.
John Rollins has displayed character in ac-
tion. More power to him.
N1oN<
ELECTORATE'S FAULT
Anyone who observes the presidential
campaign from day to day with some atten-
ton soon realizes that it is not being con-
Quoted entirely at the level of serious discus
sion of issues. There is often descent from
the serious to the trivial; there is tendency
to score points on the opposition in prefer
ence to dealing significantly with matters
that count.
When this is recognized the blame is apt
to be placed rather vaguely on politics. But
that convenient bushel-basket of word will
not do. The fault lies not with politics, y
nor wholly with the candidates themselves.
They behave more or less as they think the
people want them to behave The big share
of the blame is the celebrates, because it
responds better to point-scoring than to pen
etrating inquiry into the situation that con-
fronts us.
President K Roald Bergethon of Lafa-
yette College got into this subject at re-
cent convocation, chiding the electorate for
wanting to be aroused and jollied" rather
han informed. He said of the two major
candidates, "Their sense of urgency fails to
come through because Mr.. Nixon's audience
listens most eagerly for the phrases that will
lambast Mr.. Kennedy as a silly prophet of
gloom while Mr.. Kennedy's audiences ap-
plaud hardest when he portrays Republican
stand-pat-ism.'
This is not fattering picture of The
People. But here is a case of wearing the
, shoe if it fits. Does this shoe fit the u. S.
electorate? Can it rightly be said that AM
ericans would rather be entertained than en-
lightened by their White House candidates
If so what happens to our picture of the Uni
ted States as the destined leader of the free
world?
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Some brick streets in Charles
ton, w. Va, paved in 1872, are
still being used today.
, 1960-06-01
n E S B Z.
IN Tnchnicnlnr

Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston,
Charles Boyer & Claire Bloom
"The Buccaneer' the picture
with a tremendous theme set
against the battle Of New Orleans
and the wal of 1872. The tide Of
history is turned by the back
woods general who became Pre-
sident Andrew Jackson-a n d
Buccaneer Jean LATTE, no legend
but 4 man among men!
, 1960-06-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, il quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division D f
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo a. IA. June 10. 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following
Reinforced conereie cuI-
vert pipe)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any Or an
hids, to waive any informally
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
Or BY the bidder to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation 70 BID
may be obtained from the
Division . + Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARI.OS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
31-1-2
RMMA N
, 1960-06-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. NJ. June "a, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following
Hospital Supplies ,
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids. 70 waive any i~nformality
ii bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or by the pidder, to accept any
tenn IN the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid.
Inay be obtained firm the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. croix, Virgin
stands.
4 DOWNING
Commissioners of Property
and Procurement
Fer:
Alphoaso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
S1-1-2
, 1960-06-01
KEFE i. .

tourism program Of st. Croix
through his purchase Of Es-
tate Good Hope. Also, he has
made possible, through the
outright gift Of funds, the es
adjustment of the Virgin Is
lands National Park and the
development Of Cancel Bay
Plantation on St. John.
, 1960-06-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Legislature Of the Viz
gin Islands will convene in
the Committee Of the Whole
on Tuesday, May 81, 1860, At
$50 o'clock p,ms in the Cham
bers tt the Capitol, Saint Tho
mas; Virgin Islands; and on
June 3, 1860, at $50
o'clock pm. in the Chambers
Of the former Municipal Coun-
ell Of Saint Croix, Govern
ment House, Saint Croix, for
the purpose Of receiving infor
nation, suggestions q q DIOR
other data on the following.
Legislative PROPOSAL:
TO Provide for Compulsory
Automobile Liability In
surance, to Create a Fund
for Such Purposes, and for
Other Purposes.
Persons DESTROYS Of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss the above bill are asked
to register with the Office Of
the Legislature on the Island
. + their residence before
Noon Of the day Of the Hear
ing.
Dated Wednesday,
May Is, 1860.
Walter /. M. Hodge
, 1960-06-01

~
" L D N S b 4
BID Double Feature Day y
Isl Feasvvs:
Columbia Pictures presents
THE LAST BLITzKHIEG"
Filmed in the Netherlands
Van johnson, Kerwin Matthews
and Lisa Bourdin
This is the glory-swept tribute to
the Yanks who stopped Hitler's
terror men il the battle Of the
bulge.
mo EArTRF
Columbia Pictures presents
~ E *"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MGM Pictures presents
ASK ANY GIRL.
in Color
Shirley MacLaine, Gig Young,
David Niven
This laugh-riotl David Niven
as a research expert, coaches
Shirley MacLaine in the scienti-
fc approach to misunderstanding.
She uses methods never before
flmed-and III Cinemascope and.
color ! !
LATEST NEWS
SAT
RIG DnTIBTE FEATURE
lst FEATURE
MGM presents
RocK. BABY. ROCK IT"
The Five Stars, The Cell Block
Seven. Preacher Smith and the
Deacon, The Below Twins and
KAY Wheeler. See your favorite
Rock'n Roll stars, and hear II
new song hitsl
80 EFATITRF
Columbia Pictures presents
"GUNMAN FROM LAREDO
in Technicolor
/ yNDAY, MONDAY,
TUESDAY
Cecil B. de Miles
THE BUcCANEER"
in Tnchnicnlnr
, 1960-06-01
Dated Wednesday,
May Is, 1860.
Walter !. N. Hodge
President
31-t-3
NEW DATE

might have the opportunity to
attend this most important
meeting and voice their npin,-
ions and concerns, il order
that the best location and
most convenient time and a
full program could be found
It was decided that the Meet
ing should be held Friday,
June 10, 800 PM. promptly,
at the Government House
Ballroom.
Since this will also give the
, 1960-06-01

more time to prepar'
for the Meeting it is antici
pated that the resulting pro
gram viii be Of much NOR
enjoyment and information t
the Public. AS well as a re
port on the ARC activitie
here in ST. Croix there will b
an interesting and outstand
Evening star., 1960-02-17

Security Council, which nor
mally meets once a week, no.
body is barred from bringing
up any anxiety or conviction
about security problems.
During the seven years of
his administration, he went on,
the Vice President never has
been excluded from any i'm
portant group considering policy
matters. Mr.. Nixon is a mem
Der Of the NSC and frequently
has presided at its meetings
when Mr.. Eisenhower was out
of town.
Running Mate Selection
The President also indicated
that he thought any presiden-
tial candidate should have a
strong voice in the selection of
his running mate.
For the "closer relationship"
between the President and Vice
President to be successful, he
said, the two men must be
friends and respect each other.
This comes about when the
presidential candidate has a
say regarding the vice presi-
dental nominee. he added.
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled that
in 1852 he made a "compre-
hensive list" of several men
who would be completely ac-
ceptable to him as Vice Presi-
dent, and turned the list over
to officials running the conven-
ton for the convention to de-
eide among them.
He added, however, that he
believes there have been very
few cases in history where a
presid ential nominee had
complete authority" in naming
his running mate.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Nixon Is Free
To Shift Policy,
President Says

Vice President Nixon can veer
away from administration pro-
grams and policies in his po-
litical campaigning if he wishes
without mourning the ill-will of
President Eisenhower.
The President made this clear
at his news conference today.
But at the same time he en-
Iphasized that during the last
seve nyears there has been no
major variance" on national
policy between himself and Mr..
Nixon.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he would
texpect Mr.. Nixon to have some
different methods and different
approaches to national prob
lens than his own. II cer-
tainly have no thought of try
ing to guide him as to what
he should do" he added.
His remarks came in response
to a question about Specula-
ton that there is a difference
in approach to some problems
between Mr.. Eisenhower and
his Vice President, now con-
sidered the inevitable Repub-
lican candidate for President
next November.
The questioner told the Pres
ident that, for example, Mr..
Nixon has been described as
more a man of action" He
recalled. the Vice Presidents
recent assertion that the coun-
try's defense program should
be reviewed once a month.
Methods Differ
The President said that since
"aD of us arc human" he does
not believe any two individuals
ever would use exactly the same
procedures in trying to solve
particular problem. He added
that he has his own way of
working with people, which he
thinks is a good way, but that
Mr. Nixon naturally would have
his own methods.
Mr.. Eisenhower reacted some
what defensively to the sugges-
ton that defense policies
should be reviewed monthly.
Far from waiting a month to
weigh defense requirements
and production, he said, review
now is a "day-by-day process. "
He said that in the National
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Spirit Of NatiOnaliSm

the course of a loyalty check
But these are normally cor
rected by reviews of the cases
in question"
Questions FrOwned On
The enlisted men were told
to beware of adding to news
paper or radio accounts" The
best thing to do, according 10
the manual, is develop the
habit of saying Il don't know. -
On communism, it said: The
most common technique en-
ployed is to give communism
the respectable label of derISc-
racy."
If the airman masters the
information presented in the
manual he will become aware
"how carefully you must evai-
uate any conversation, speech,
article, sermon or book which
you may have occasion to hear
or read if the subject touches
adversely upon any aspect of
the American way of life :"
Mr.. Wine, speaking forthe
Council of Churches, asked
these questions:
How does material of this
kind get. into official military
manuals? VIII o inserted it,
under what conditions, by what
authority? What is the policy
of those policy-determining Of
ficials who should have re-
viewed the material? Were
they delibate or careless and
irresponsible in approving it?"
His questions as yet have not
been answered.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
SALE! 3 DAYS ONLY!
ARCR0SS QUALITY
FACIAL TISSUE

Reg. 4 for 81 FoeioI Tissues, soft, absorbent,
3OOs 100 3-pIy) White, pink, blue, peach
yellow. blue, green --------------5 for sse
Reg. 4 for l.79 Facial Tissue, 6o0s 200 s.
pIy) Same coIors as above for 99e
Reg. 10 for Its Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheets
800 2-pIy) for 9se
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Eisenhower Is Tolerant
OF French Atom Test

impels people to do things mot
necessarily necessary"
Bernard Baruch presented an
American plan at the United
Nations back in 1947 to prevent
the spread of nuclear weapons,
the President recalled. The So
Wet Union at that time rejected
the Baruch proposal.
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed
the hope that the 15-month-old
Geneva negotiations toward a
test ban can produce an agree
ment which will discourage
other nations from going to
the expense of joining the
nuclear CLUB"
That might stop this whole
thing in its tracks" the Pres
ident observed, but it is not
easy"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he con-
Sldered the American proposal
for exempting small under
ground nuclear shots from the
first phase of a test ban was a
very good one" that might
lead to the total ban Soviet
officials profess to want"
Russians Reject Plan
The Soviet Ambassador at
the Geneva test negotiations
rejected the American plan yes
terday. At the same time he
offered to allow international
inspection teams to investigate
the site of any suspicious un-
derground shock in the Soviet
Union, provided the number of
Investigations per year were
small.
Previously the Soviet Union
had insisted on strict criteria
to govern the dispatch of on
site inspection teams.
The new Soviet proposal
seems to change the criteria"
the Kremlin is ready to observe,
President Eisenhower noted.
But Russian inSistance on
only a limited number of on
site inspections gets the discus
sion into 1.-The numbers racket. +"
Mr.. Eisenhower commented.
The number of inspections
that would be adequate" u
said, would be "a very diff
cult thing" to determine.
The latest Soviet offer, how
ever, seems to be "a move
away" from the former com
pletely rigid" Russian position,
the President declared. 1t Ger
tainly is going to be studied" I"
he added.
The President was cool to-
ward suggestion by New York
Senator Javits that the United
States join Israel in a mutual
defense pact.
Frankly. I think we're send
ing arms to enough countries, :"
he observed. Let somebody
else" join in supplying arms, he
added.
AS a matter of policy, the
President said, the United
States has never been a major
Supplier of arms for Israel and
doesn't intend to be either for
Israel or for any other country
in the area.