davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
COP RELENTED-IN
THIS ELECTION YEAR

| Finally, this election year the Ad-
ministration asked for funds to start
construction of Green Peter, 10000
XIV, its first new start in the Pacific
Northwest in years. Democrats
added Lower Monumental, 100000
XIV without administration support.
Counting Green Peter in both
columns because it would not have
been ready to go had not Democrats
voted planning funds, the total for
the Democrats is S,265, ESQ XIV as
against 10000 XIV for the RepubIi-
cans, a ratio of 81 to /. Nothing
Mr.. Murphy says can alter those
Congressional actions" Mrs. Logan
said.
She continued, ''Mr. Murphy
claimed credit for the Republican
administration for kilowatts that came
on the line after 1868 but that had
been authorized and begun by Demo-
Gratis. Moreover, in arrogating to his
party credit for all kilowatts con-
structed everywhere in the United
States, the great bulk of which was
by private utilities, he identified his
party with monopoly industry about
which Republican president. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, said, The people of
the country are threatened by mo-
nopoly far more powerful, because
in far closer touch with their domestic
and industrial life than anything
known in our experience"
Mr.. Murphy's claims confirm the
statement of the late Secretary of the
Interior, Douglas Mckay, made short
ly after the Republican administra-
ton took office, We are here in the
saddle, an administration represent
ing business and industry.
NIXON CHANGES FACE
Just how popular an election is
sue low cost power is can be seen not
only by Mr.. Murphy's claims but even
more by Nixon's right about face.
On Feb. 10, 1860 he said in Fresno,
California, The no new starts policy
was, think, sound. But in Boise,
Idaho on September 13 Nixon said,
The time has come to put greater
emphasis on new starts
"The Corps of Engineers says,
The average cost of power to resi-
iential customers in the Pacific
Northwest is 1.28 cents per XVIII,
lbout one-half the national average
,ost'. 1t is low cost power from fed
.rai yardstick dams initiated by Dem
'crats that have brought this about,
tut now. in an election year, as MIR.
durPhy's attack shows, Republicans
want the credit" Mrs. Logan con-
luded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07

advantage, tax-wise, one state may
have over another.
Concluding his answer on this score
he said eff you're against federal aid
you're either for an increased prop
erty tax or state sales tax :"
since the federal government has
largely preempted the income taxing
field.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
TIGHT MONEY POLICY HIT


To oft-repeated assertions that the
Democrats would drastically increase
federal costs by pushing needed pro-
grams for education, resource con-
servation and development, hospitals,
housing, depressed areas, etc., the
Congressman said that the higher
interest rates, tight money" poll
cies of the Eisenhower Administration
have already cost American taxpayers
and borrowers far more than the total
costs of the program proposed by his
party.
Higher interest rates, he said, under
this Administration have eaten up a
total of more than $40 billion in reve-
nue. at the federal level alone. Point
ing out that the national debt has
only risen about six billion dollars
in the past 2 " years, he then called
attention to interest on the debt hav-
ing mounted from $5.3 billion in the
final Truman year, to $9.7 billion
on approximately 1886 billion debt
this year.
On state and local governments,
increased interest rates have cost
even more in total billions than
at the federal level. And, he con-
tinued, the cost increase on money
for installment loans for homes,
cars, appliances, has been astro-
nomical this past TX years-has
been the most inflationary force
in our economy during the period.
As an example, he noted that in
the final year of the Truman Admin
stration 10-room school house
could be built for the cost of an eight
room school building today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
And He's Goldwater's
Candidate

How can Nixon claim he can
stand up to Mkt Khrushchev when
he can't stand up to Rockefeller"
Chairman Barry Goldwater (Ariz.)
of the Senate Republican Campaign
Committee, as quoted by the
Phoenix (Ariz.) Republic.
IL look back on the years and
all the work have done for Nixon
and / wonder where my brains
were."-Goldwater, as quoted by
Tucson (Ariz.) Daily Citizen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
Social Security Expansion, One

Continued From Page One)
Der of Commerce opposition to fed
eraI aid for education SIS in real
ity opposing what would help to
improve the tax structure of Mon
tana".
Elucidating, he pointed out that
more classrooms will have to be built
to meet the growing school popula-
ton, and higher salaries must be paid
to attract and keep teaching per-
sonnet. These costs will have to be
met through either higher local
property and state taxes, or via
federal assistance. Property taxes,
according to the chamber, are already
much too high; Montana sentiment
is overwhelming against a state sales
tax. Federal aid, Metcalf said, will
alleviate the need for higher prop
erty levels and will improve the
business climate" because costs of
such assistance are spread uniformly
over the entire nation through fed
eral taxation, thus reducing whatever
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Sussex Trust Co.
Shows Resource Gain

continued from page one)
the total capital account as of
October 81, being s1.S01 ,9S4.9T.
The president stated that it is
his belief. that business as a whole
in Sussex County is normal or
above, and will continue to show
steady growth. 1t is the aim of
the bank to work closely with the
people of Sussex County in as
sisting and providing credit when.
ever possible in order that our
communities may continue to
grow, he said
The annual stockholders meet
ing and an annual directors meet
ing will be held on the second
Tuesday of February of each year,
according to a change made in the
bylaws of the company Former
ly, the annual stockholders meet
ing was held on the second Tues
day in May, with semi-annual di-
rectors meetings being held in May
and November.
A report was also given by Rob-
ert w. Tunnell, as chairman of the
executive committee and as coun-
sel
A semi-annual dividend of S1.30
per share declared payable on De-
cember 81, 1860, to stockholders
of record December 20, 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
State Farm Mutual
Is Cutting Rates

State Farm Mutual Automobile
Insurance Company is cutting rates
for most of its Delaware policy
holders, it was announced in Mil
ford today.
Bill Craig, local agent for State
Farm, set a new driver classi-
fication plan, designed to provide
the fairest rate possible for each
driver" will reduce the firms ann
ual premium income in the state
an estimated S59,S00, or 81 per
cent.
Biggest savings will go to low
mileage policyholders who don't
drive far to work, Craig said. AL
though the plan boosts rates for
most high-mileage policyholders
and most single male drivers under
25, he estimated well over half of
State FARMS present policyholders
will qualify for lower rates.
Craig said additional savings for
many two car families may result
compact car discounts. Formerly
from combining second car and
either of these discounts, but not
both together, was allowed.
He also announced a new pro-
gram of auto insurance for motor
lists who have a hard time getting
insurance, such as single male
drivers under 25, men and women
drivers over 65, and drivers of all
ages with minor driving infract-
ions on their records. Motorists in
these groups frequently win UP as
assigned risks" and can get only
minimum liability coverage.
State Farms new standard risk"
program offers full coverage to
motorists in these groups who
qualify.
Craig said the standard risk in
surance may cost more than the
amount most drivers pay, but
there's provision of lowering the
cost through accident-free driving.
He said the new plan will en-
able us to provide a far greater
portion of the states drivers with
adequate protection on a volun-
tary basis" He added that the plan
docs not include the reckless and
irresponsible few who should not
be licensed to drive"
State Farm Mutual, which in
sures over 21,000 cars in Delaware
(nearly Is per cent of the passen-
ger cars registered in the state),
is the worlds largest auto insurer
with nearly 100000 cars insured.
Bill Craig's office is at 9O4 lake
view Avenue, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Little Taher Dies
After Operation

continued from page one)
ny him here with his aunt, Miss
Alieh Makanze.
The day after the appeal was
published, an anonymous benefac-
tor, who had had heart surgery,
offered to pay the transportation
costs. The hospital and surgeons
offered their services free.
Taher arrived here October 29,
and met his four Brandywine cou-
sins and aunt and uncle for the
first time; went shopping for toys
in Wilmington, and learned his
first English words.
A Mohammendan funeral was
held .n Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Post Master Pearce
Urges Early Mailing
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
now. Don't wait until the last min
ute when long lines form at the
stamp windows.
The Post Office will help you
plan your Christmas mailings. Get
a copy of Pamphlet No. 2, which
gives full information about pro-
per packaging and wrapping of
parcels. The Post Office will also
supply free labels which read,
GALL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY"
and "ALL FOR OUT OF TOWN
DELIVERY so that you can sort
your Christmas cards into two
groups, with addresses all facing
one way, thus insuring fast de-
livery.
Use only First Glass postage on
your Christmas cards. Cards sent
by First Class four cent, or seven
cent Air Mail, may include per-
sonal handwritten messages. First
Class mail also receives full for
warding and return service. Don't
fail to put your return address on
GfcI1
Not only is this socially correct,
but it helps tremendously to keep
the mailing lists of both you and
your friends up-to-date.
Postmaster Pearce says that
with your help he'll get the Christ
mas mails through on time. He
is making many advance prepara-
tions to handle the 1860 Christ
mas mail rush by putting on extra
mail clerks and carriers, and by
for expanded facilities
all around.
The Postmaster requests that
you make it a point to mail your
Christmas cards and gifts for the
most distant points we'll before
December 10TH Those for nearby
destinations should be mailed by
December 18th, or at least a week
before Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918
Presbyterian Church Notes

Presbyterian Church Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen d. Muirhead,
with daughters Beverly and Dean
from lower Ten Mile Presbyterian
Church, Amity, Pennsylvania, were
admitted to membership by letter.
Next Sunday Church school at
10:00 am Mrs. John Edward Nc
Cabe, Supt.
Worship service at 1900 am.
Rev. James Bishop, Pastor.
Next Sunday is the First Sunday
in Advent, the beginning of the
Christmas Season. The Pastoral
message will be on Coming!
Going Arriving"
On Tuesday November 29th at
1880 pm. the Ladies Auxiliary
will meet at the Manse.
The postponed November Session
Meeting will be held at the Manse
on Wed. the Both at 7:30 pm.
On Saturday December End a
Christmas Fair will be held in
Fellowship Hall from II noon to
1000 pm. IT is sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary.
Methodist Church Notes
Next Sunday Church School at
1000 am. Clifton Brasure Supt.
Ed Patterson Div. -Supt Worship
service at 11:00 am. Rev. Max
well Roberts, Pastor.
MYF. at 800 pm.
Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
and Miss Morla Banks, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor
and Mike were Sunday Dinner
guests of Mrs. Marvel's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bennett of Hurlock, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lewis
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sirman McCallister.
Methodist Church welcomed the
members of Kiwanis Club at ser
vices on last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Carolyn McCann and two
children, Danny and Becky, will
spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Powell
Mrs. Harry Hudson is convalas-
ing at home after having received
surgery at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, Md.
Miss Brenda LuZier and Miss
Judy Ketterman with friends visi-
ted Mrs. John Powell at the Beebe
Hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. o. d. Carter of DagsbOro
and daughter, Mrs. Frank N
Megargee and her daughter from
Newark attended services at the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
the goth.
G. G. Says: Live your thanks
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
SICK COSTS RISE

GEARHART, Ore (AP)-You
can look for the cost of hospitali-
zation to go up in the years
ahead, says the director of the
National Hospital Association.
DR.. Edwin l.. Crosby told an
Oregon hospital group convention
that for the past five years
hospital costs have gone up per
cent year. This just reflects
general trends and is likely to
continue, he said.
DR.. Crosby said that in the past
decade the cost of educating a
child in school has gone up 200
per cent while cost of caring for
a patient in a hospital has gone
up 100 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Milford High Bucs
DOwned Georgetown
1913 Last Friday
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Later in the quarter, another
promising Milford drive was halt
ed at midfield by tumble Late in
the second quarter, the Golden
Knights recovered a Milford fum-
BILE on the Bucs 20. The defense
was equal to the occasion and won
the ball back as the half ended
with the score 7-6.
Midway in the third quarter,
Milford was shocked by Tony
Keene's 65 yard return of a punt
for a touchdown. A low line drive
placement was good and the Bucs
were suddenly down 1877 The To-
Gals began two offensive drives
that were stalled by interceptions
and fumbles.
In the fourth quarter, the
charges of Larry Gocella took ov-
er the ball on the Milford 40 yard
line and drove so yards to knot the
score at 13 ALL A key place was
25 yard run by Larry Sharp from
punt formation. Smack scored
from z yards out. Tht try for the
extra point failed.
Georgetown mounted a scoring
threat and advanced the ball to
the Buc's 40 when they were fore
ed to punt Milford scored the
winning points when they advanc-
ed the ball to the Golden knights
35 yard line. The big play was a
80 yard run by Steve Cunning af-
ter receiving a pass.
Jim Smack, who played the best
game of his high school career
skirted his own right end and be-
hind good blocking and outran
the defenders to the goal line. The
try for the extra point was not
good. The final score showed the
Bucs in front by 1913 score
which brought their record to Z
wins and one loss. The loss for
the Golden Knights was their first
in Conference play.
Bucs In Thanksgiving Finale
Milford High Schools polished
football squad, sporting a lofty
IL record, hope to ambush the
Riders" of Caesar Rodney on
Thursday and nail down the best
record of a Buc squad in the past
decade.
In 1855, II record was logged
Milford is a heavy favorite in the
holiday tilt which gets underway
at 11:00 a. M Unseasonably warm
weather is forecast and another
capacity crowd is expected. The
ticket offices will open at 10000 a
m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Kent Home Doings
Grade b Eggs Scramble Fine

Urd0e ID Eggs ScrdnDle EiHe
Grade b eggs make just as good
scrambled eggs as grade A eggs
and are fine for puddings, sauces
and other cooked dishes too" ac-
cording to Florence Y. Smith, Kent
County home demonstration agent.
Although grade B eggs don't
have the appearance and flavor of
grade A eggs, their nutritive value
is just as high and they are chea-
per.
If possible, buy from a dealer
who keeps his eggs in refrigerated
display cases. Heat lowers egg
quality rapidly. For example, egg
left four days in a warm store or
kitchen lose as much freshness as
those kept several weeks in a re-
frigerator.
All grades of eggs contain equal
quantities of vitamins A, BE- and ID
as well as iron, phosphorus, and
protein, however, Mrs. Smith said.
Grade A eggs are better for
poaching, frying and hard boiling.
Try grade B eggs in this main
dish recipe, Mrs. Smith suggested.
Italian Egg Pie
Make pie crust from half 10
ounce package of mix, according
to directions; line a nine-inch pie
pan; trim edge and flute. Beat
four eggs with II cup milk until
blended and stir in one seven
ounce can of flaked tuna, - pound
grated mozzarella cheese, ID tsp.
salt, II tsp. ground pepper, - tsp.
basil and 1 3 tsp. oregano.
Spoon this into the unbaked
crust and bake in a 425 degree
oven until brown, 30-35 minutes.
Cut in wedges and serve hot. 1t
makes about six servings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
LakevieW Elementary
School News

Grade f. Mr.. Paul Romans Sec
ti0n
Arithmetic
Our class is now studying null
tiplication and carrying to the tens
and hundreds place. We began
with the and 8 tables-now the
class is working with the times
tables.
Besides learning to multiply,
divide, and subtract, the boys and
girls are learning how to check
their answers.
Sometimes we play games with
flash cards to help us remember
simple Arithmetic facts.
Leslie Lois Jones
English
Our class is goint to write re-
checked out from the library. First
we read the book very carefully.
After finishing the story we put
the wing information on
paper:
1. Title
2. Author
8. Short paragraph about the
book
Before handing the report to the
teacher we should check for these
mistakes:
1. Did you use capital letters,
periods, and question marks where
they belong?
2. Did you begin the followilg 3
words with capital letters?
a. Names of p r o n and hoIi-
days.
b. Names of countries.
C. Did you spell correctly?
What We Are Doing i'm Geography
We are going to study all the
continents. Right now we are
studying Antarctica, the coldest
continent. Some of the famous
men that went to Antarctica are:
Ross, Byrd, Scott, Shackleton, A
mundsen, Palmer, Cook, and Will
king.
The few animals living there
are: petrels, whales, seals, and
penquins.
The only plants that live there
are mosses and lichens.
Parts of the Antarctica are still
unexplored today.
Steve Murphy
A Visitor from Argentia
A boy from Argentina came to
visit our class. His name is Rual
Ferreia.
The schools in Argentina are
different from ours. The boys go
to one school and the girls to
another.
Some of the Argentina sports
are football Tin the United States
it is called soccer), swimming,
track and cross country, wrestling,
and motorcycle races.
Raul helped us pronounce Span
ish words.
He also told us about his home
town Tucuman, which is in the
sugar cane region. Raul told us
that steaks only cost ten cents.
Besides missing his family, Raul
misses t h o S e good Argentina
steaks.
We certainly enjoyed having a
native of Argentina visit us.
Jimmy Dobson
Soccer
| Soccer is game that is very
popular in other countries of the
world. It is played mostly with
the feet, but the head and body
are also used. Only the goalie
may use his hands. Stopping the
ball without using the hands is
called trapping. The ball is kicked
with your toe down using the in
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
DSEA Legislative
Conclave Dec, 3.
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
results of the survey and make
recommendation for future legis-
latiye action.
Other reports on presentations
will be made by DIR. John Parres,
Director, Research and Publica-
tions, State Department of Public
Instruction; Robert Blatchford,
Chairman, DSEA Legislative Com
mittee; Joseph McVey, a member
of the committee and Charles Har-
ris, executive secretary, DSEA.
A section meeting will be de-
voted to the legislative proposals
to be presented to the U. S. Con-
gress by the National Education
Association.
More than 100 educators are ex-
pected to attend the conference.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
SNAKE In BED

LITTLE RUN ESTATES, Va.
(AP)--Know what to do if you
find a poisonous snake in bed
with you?
Barry Bratter, 15, can tell
tNou.
Barry, sleeping on the lawn of
his parents home, woke at am.
to find a 1-2-foot copperhead
curled up on his stomach. The
boy knew that "a move would
bring a deadly strike He waited
2 hours until the snake slithered
away then shot it with a rifle
lying beside him.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Veterans Had S Day
Observance Here
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
also included selections by the Mil
ford High Band and by a student
octet; invocation and benediction
by the Rev. John A. Corrigan: the
traditional Moment of Silence and
Taps. Kent County VFW District
Commander James P. Gilmore was
NJ. C.
Saturday, November II, Radio
Station WKSB broadcast a taped
recording of the patriotic skit
done Friday morning by the stu
dent group.
On Sunday, an unusually large
delegation from Blue Hen Post
and affiliated units went to the
Memorial Plaza at Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge for the statewide
Veterans Day exercises held there
each year on the Sunday nearest
November H. David S. Hugg, a
past commander of the local VFW
post, was master of ceremonies
there; the post colors were car
ried in the professional that open
ed the Bridge Plaza exercises; and
Miss Doreen Lafontaine, president
of Milford's Blue Hen Chicks
(VFW Junior Girls was among
the representatives of the states
veterans patriotic groups selected
to add a Memorial "Mum" to the
V-shaped wreath placed at the
Memorial during the course of the
ceremonies. Later in the day, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugg, together with son,
David, represented the Milford
area at the traditional Veterans
Day dinner art the Hotel Della
War;
Last Tuesday evening, Blue Hen
Post, in keeping with custom es-
tablished several years ago, held
it's annual Veterans Day Family
Night" with the wives and children
of post members as guests. Spe-
cial guests were the Blue Hen
Chicks, who observe their own
anniversary each Veterans Day.
After the customary Memorial
Prayer, Pelge of Allegiance and
welcoming remarks of Post Com
mander James G. Holland, the
Chicks entertained by singing the
National Anthem, two songs writ
ten especially for them, and a
medley of military airs; they were
accompanied by Mrs. Roy Lafon-
taine
The Chicks were then presented
with $500 check in recognition
of their having finished first in
their category in the recent Mil
ford Halloween parade, and their
president, Doreen Lafontaine, was
presented with a specially inscrib-
ed Veterans Day ball-point pen
While the adults were singing
Happy Birthday, Dear Chicks" I"
large, appropriately inscribed
birthday cake was brought into the
auditorium. The Chicks, in turn,
sang Happy Birthday" to their
music director, Mrs. Lofontaine,
and to their youngest member, Gin
dy Montgomery, each of whom
was observing a birthday Tues
day.
The evenings program and the
areas extended Veterans Day OBJ
servance was brought to a close
with enjoyment of buffet that
! featured portions of the large
birthday cake as dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
THE QUIET ONE

TUCSON, Ariz. up = Barmaid
Alice Shoaf is used to trouble
from loud customers.
But a silent young man startled
her. He produced an age card
with someone's else's picture.
This isn't your card" she said.
81 can't serve you"
Without word, the youth reach
ed across the bar, slapped her
face and walked out.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
WHO?

BALTIMORE (AP)-The polit-
ical education committee of the
Democratic Union League of
Maryland, after due deliberation,
has "voted it's full endorsement"
for candidates Including:
For President of the United
States-Joseph ]. Kennedy"
Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts is the Democratic NOM
inee for president.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
HARDNESS EXCUSED

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP)-Two
desperate telephone pleas for
permission to register late
reached San Diego State College
on the final day of registration
One was from a student in Jail
on a traffic violation. The other
was from Colorado, where a
student was trapped by a snow
bank. Permission was granted
to both.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

The Office of Vital Statistics ex-
poets about 5000 polio cases in
the United States during 1960-less
than any previous year. In the
four years before the Salk vaccine
was discovered polio cases aver
aged nearly $4,000 year.