davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. Il. Carey
Phone: MillsbOro s241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church Sunday were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lathbury in
memory of Mrs. Lathbury's bro
ther, Walter Parker.
Donald Dukes of Laurel will be
the guest speaker for the adult
department of Grace Methodist
Sunday School, August 21.
Several Millsboro young people
left Sunday to spend the week at
Camp Pe-Co-Meth on the Chester
River near Centreyille, Md. The
group included Diane Mitchell,
Doreen Goodwin and Dolores Lay
field
Visiting over the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Godfrey, was G. Robert Godfrey.
AS the president of the Young
Adult Council of the Wilmington
District, Peninsula General Con-
ference, he attended a meeting in
Dover during the weekend of the
Conference Young Adult Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe have
returned from a three weeks va
cation with Mr.. Garthe's parents
in Norway. On the trip there they
had a stop-over in Iceland, where
they enjoyed a sightseeing tour of
RoykjaVik, the capital The Gar.
thes were in Norway for Christmas
of 1854, which was Mrs. Garthe's
first visit, and she was especially
pleased with the summer trip,
since Norway is the land of the
midnight sun.
Miss Tamara Monroe is spending
the week in Washington.
Gerald Harrison, who is with the
General Electric Company in Phil
adelphias spent a few days this
week with mis- parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison, prior to leav-
ing for Fort Sills, Oklahoma, We'd
nesday. Miss Annette Adams of
Collingswood, N j., was also
guest of the Harrisons.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Weingar-
ten and granddaughter, Karla
Jean, and Mrs. Carrie Weston of
Wilmington are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Willis A. Smith. Also week
end guests were Mrs. Louisa
Hancke, and Mrs. Viola Titus of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent
the weekend in Claymont with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parlier and
daughter Vicki. Mrs Parlier and
Vicki accompanied them home for
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet
of Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard King of Seaford were Sat
urday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Godfrey, Mr..
and Mrs A. Wayne Burton and Mrs.
]. A. Burton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp at their
summer home at Hazelmoor, near
Cecilton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foster and
sons have been visiting this week,
Mrs. Fosters parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Kennedy, in La Grange,
N. G. They will be accompanied
home by their daughter, Mary Beth.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Broadbent
from Blackwood, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will
bur Shockley.
Morris Mumford returned to his
home Monday from the Beebe Hos
pital in LeWes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Layfisld on the birth of a
baby boy, born Sunday morning in
Peninsula General Hospital.
Charles Derrickson and son
Rickie of Millville were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park
hurst, Sunday.
Mrs. Ward Donahoe Of York, Pa,
spent the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Layfield and bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Layfield.
Mrs. Ella Baker is under the doc
tors care, suffering from fall re-
ceived recently.
William McCabe has been pa
tient in Lewes Hospital. He re-
turned home on Tuesday. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Julia Carter and Mrs. Es-
tella German of Philadelphia, are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Penuell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moody and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vickie Fir
gang and son of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hudson and brother
Tony.
Bobbie Jean, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Birmingham,
celebrated her fourth birthday with
lawn party. Many of her little
friends attended. Refreshments
were served and Bobbie received
many gifts.
Miss Joanne Jones spent, last
week with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones, near
Indian River Inlet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Carpet Specials

Pottern Size was NOW
Opal Wool Twist l2x13-1l~ - ls463 1880
Blue Cotton, ox5t5" ....... 27.50 1926
Rose Beige Wool Scroll, l2x5-6" ...... 10000 1925
Mink Wool Twist l2x6,4" .............. 1910 1895
Block White Tweed Nylon 12x7-O 1888 1925
Brown Tweed Royon. 12x6-9" 1000 1895
Rose BEIGE Wool Scroll, l2x7'-o" ...... 08.55 1926
Green Wool Scroll, l2xo'- o. - 1900 $3.50
Green Wool Scroll oxo' - $4,000 1895
Green Wool Scroll l2xl5' .. 10000 5000
Aqua Wool Scroll. 12-1o"x15 .......... 234.25 1880
Aquo Wool Scroll l5x15-o" ............ 27375 1925
Green Wool Velvet, 2x14-o" announcement. $4,000 1880
Eeru Wool loop 1880" .............. 144.0o 1900
Red Wool Loop, 1870" 1873 1900
Beige Wool Velvet 12xI2o~ ........... 1925 1o5.oo
Rose Cotton Hook. 22"x4o ............... 7.o5 2.s5
Black Blend Hooks. 8x1O 1925 44.05
Block Wool Broid 27"x48" 0.o5 SIS
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
FL Horty Reports 2, 288, 6I6
Vehicles Hare Used Span

The July upturn in traffic brought
126,274 more vehicles than the
same month in 1859. OF that num-
ber 118,502 were passenger cars
while 7,349 were trucks and there
was an increase of 473 non-revenue
vehicles.
The two-mOnth figures reveal a
gain of eight percent over the
same 195S-60 fiscal period the re-
port shows. In 1859 June and July
produced 2,188,444 crossings.
Revenue for June-July 1860 to-
tailed 1891, ,O91.50 compared to ST.
257 ,786.SO a year earlier, or a de-
crease of s426, ,694S0-down 33.9
per cent. This is a result of rate
decrease which became effective on
January /, 1860.
Horty also announced that Emory
Postles was first among the toll
collectors in the monthly efficiency
courtesy contest and was awarded
a $4,000 u. s. Savings Bond. Fran
els Riley was second. He received
a $500 Bond, while Frank Leon
cayallo placed third; Hubert Cas-
sidy, fourth and Ronald Fairwea-
ther, fifth.
Below is a breakdown Of July
traffic and revenue:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Mrs. Watkins Grove and sons
Ronald and Robert, of Westhaven
Wilmington, spent the weekend il
Rehoboth with Mrs. Harley P
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vickers an6
son were Sunday dinner guests ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Adkins in Sal
isbury.
Donna and Andy Burton Of Ok
ford, Pa, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Mlllarc
West of Dagsboro.
Over fifty guests attended the
surprise baby shower given in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dorey
on Monday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Collins.
Miss Susan Hill of Pitman, n
j., was the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell.
The Godfrey house on the corner
of State and Ellis Streets, is now
occupied by the Harry Clausen
family.
Mrs. Burton Cannon, Sr., Mrs.
Clarence Esham and Mrs. Samuel
Lockwood of Frankford, with Mrs.
Lockwoods two nephews from
Bryn Mawr, and Mrs. G. Dale Lin
go, Sr., were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. John A. Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin OF
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wick
ers and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond ID. Lingo and son Ted
held a family picnic at Dewey
Beach on Sunday.
William Major of Manahawkin,
N. j., a former teacher here, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mcdaniel for several days en-
route to Virginia, where he will
visit many interesting places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Littleton and
children from Carthage, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. Littleton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rust, at their
summer home at RiVerdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Burton and
children spent several days last
week in the Poconos, and enroute
they visited Mrs. Edith Dunkle in
Reading, Pa, who formerly lived
in MillsbOro.
Master Ronald Vickers spent the
weekend in Frankford with Mrs.
Olive Bunting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
GERMAN-AMERICAN
CENTER

MILWAUKEE, Up = The sec
ond Goethe House in the United
States, a German-American cul-
tural center, is being established
at the Milwaukee Public Library.
The first was opened in New York
City in 1857.
Dr. j. Martin Klotsche, provost
of the University of Wisconsin
Milwaukee and president of Go
eth, Inc, said the West German
government had agreed to provide
some $4,000 for purchasing fur
niture, books, manuscripts, maga-
zines and newspapers.
Already West Germany has sent
5000 volumes for the library.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
ALL CHIEFS

WEST CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa.
up - This Philadelphia suburb
doesn't have three police chiefs.
1t just looks that way.
The entire force consists of a
chief, a patrolman and a part
time patrolman.
When the old chief retired the
new chief asked for and got a
shiny new badge The patrolman
was given the old chiefs badge.
Then the part-time, relief pa
trolman was hired. He wears the
badge of the man he relieves.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Class Description
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

Union services are being held
for Bethel and Christ Church and
will continue through August in
Christ Church at the hour Of eleven
a. m. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Ronald Starnes was pa
tient, for treatment in Peninsula
Hospital from Thursday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Anne Gamer of Philadel-
phia is spending the week with
Mrs. Bird Schroeder. Other guests
over the weekend were Mrs. Vir-
ginia Shaw and Mrs. Belle Nc
Bride of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

On the eve of Delaware Memoir
lal Bridges ninth anniversary
tuesday, August 16, Frank j. Horty,
general manager, reported that O.
z6S,6l6 vehicles have used the span
since the beginning Of the new fis-
cal year on June / through July 81.
II was the first time that more
than million cars were recorded
In June and last month set an all
time record of 1881 ,03l vehicles.
July business increased by 1O.9 per
cent over year ago, Horty said
In his monthly report to the Inter-
state Highway Division.
1t is expected that by Tuesday
evening August Is, the $4,000 ,O00th
vehicle will have been recorded
since the opening day nine years
ago.
The lucky operator of the We
hicle-whether it be passenger car
or truck-will receive a gold wrist
watch and a certificate attesting to
his (or herr fete from ]. H. Tyler
Mcconnell, chairman-director of
the Delaware Interstate Highway
Division. The rs millionth operator
will also be a dinner guest of the
Howard Johnson Restaurant, To-
Gated on the bride plaza.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Redwood Summer Furniture

was NOW
Redwood copt A/Choir ................$ 2o75 1850
Redwood Ottoman Wired cush 2l75 H.25
Redwood Rd C 7. Tobe ................. 1925 1425
Redwood Seftee Wired Cush. ........... 1875 $3.50
Redwood seitees ..................... 4475 $3.50
Redwood Tee Tee W/Green cush 1875 6s.25
Redwood Rock A Van W/Green Cush
Canopy 1879 IOS/5
Redwood, Contour Choses W/Creen
cush ................. 9225 $3.50
Redwood Planter lomp Shade - 2575 1880
White copt A/choir .......~........... 2425 1875
While choise Lounge W/Turq. cush. -. 1925 $3.50
Modern BUtiernut, Buffet, Chino. Ext
Table w/3 Lvs.. 2 Arm choirs. S
Chairs. Lodder Bock .........-....1 1875 eo6.5o
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Summer Furniture

Wus FVOss
Nat Rattan Sofo. Gov Porkwood Blue
Iris, Poly Foom cush. ............... 1925 1880
Nat Rotton A/Choir. Gov Porkwood Blue
Iris, Poly Foam cush .....-.......... 7225 61.75
Not. Rotton A Chair Gov Ashvile Turq.
Aqua Poly Focm cush .........s... 43.25 3675
Nat Rotton A/Choir, Gov. Pastoral Gold
Brown, Poly Foam Cush. ............ 45.75 1915
Mat Rotfon A/choir. Gov. Pastoral Blue
Rodiont Blue Poly Foom Cush. -. 45.75 1915
San Tan Sleepy Hollow A/choir, Gov.
Delwood. Ok. Green & Willow ........ 4o.75 4275
San Tan Sleepy Hollow AIchoir, Gov.
Salisbury Mocho ....................... Also $3.50
San Tan A/choir, Gov. Lyric Geronium.
Poly Foam Cush ...................... 1925 $3.50
San Tan Sleepy Hollow A/choir. Gov.
Floral Print Temporo Red ALPS $3.50
Not Roton TobIe. 30x48" .-............ 6I75 55.25
Nat Ration. S/choirs. Cow Green
Stripe, Poly Foam ...................... $3.50 25Z5
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Nat. Roitun. 2-Pc. Sectional. r. Love Seat.
[. Love Sect. Gov. Frolic Melon
Pumpkin. Poly Foom Cush. ..............
Nat. Ration, 3-Pcs.. R. A. Sect. |. A. Sect.
Center Sect. Gov. Poppy Flowers
Avocado. Poly Foom Cush. .............
Evening star., 1960-03-13
FROM THE STAR FILES. .

ital Park and Planning Com
mission disclosed today that
it is undertaking a compre-
hensive survey for parking
and garage problems. :"
1t was spring training time
for Washington's baseball
team and a dispatch from a
Star sports writer on March
is, 1885, was hopeful if not
encouraging. "No ball club is
better than its pitching" he
wired, so that the 1914
pasting given the Nationals
by the Albany outfit in the
first exhibition game of the
season may be discounted.
Bucky Harris kid hurlers
failed to show under fire
what they had in practice
sessions, so the International
League club had a great
time. But the Nationals are
not that bad and will prove
it when the veteran boxmen
get on the job next week"
President Roosevelt's Ma
tional Recovery Act was
headed for the United States
Supreme Court Is years ago.
On March 13, 1885, The Star
reported that a Federal
judge in Newark, N. j., had
declared the National In
dustrial Recovery Act .
unconstitutional in respect to
its authority to regulate in
trastate business"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Politics Via TV

I read Adlai Stevenson's
"Plan for a Great Debate" in
This Week magazine and
found the article quite inter-
esting.
However, there was one
statement made by Mr.. Ste
venson with which I disagree.
He said yet pre-empting all
channels smacks Of cram
ming politics down peoples
throats." I don't think q 90
minute political program OF
this Importance once a week
would be "cramming politics
down peoples throats." Mr.,
Stevenson himself said that
one candidate might be COM
peting against a popular TV
show on another channel
while his opponent would
not be faced with this OBJ
stacle II the ann e S
weren't pre-empted.
So I say let there be po-
litical programs Of the type
advocated by Mr.. Stevenson
and let the channels be pre-
empted. We can we'll afford
giving up the Westerns, the
suspense shows, and the
comedies for a little while in
order to have a better un-
derstanding of where our
presidential candidates stand
on the vital issues of the
day.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Boost for Rover

1t is good to know that the Atomic
Energy Commission has worked out
ways and means Of raising the money it
will need in the months ahead to speed
up the development of nuclear powered
rocket.
known as Project Rover, this five-
year-old undertaking is potentially one
of the Nations most important. But
the Budget Bureau has allowed only SIS
million for it in fiscal 1861, and so the
AEC-protesting that such small sum
would retard progress on the rocket by
at least year-has eliminated or re-
duced certain Of its other programs to
make an additional SIC million available
for Rover.
Thus the Acc will be able to spend
$21 million on the project-not Just SIS
million-in the coming fiscal year. AS
a result, according to experts associated
with Rover, there is good reason to
believe that the feasibility of the under!
taking will be proved by 1868 at the
latest More than that, these same ex-
perts feel reasonably certain that the
United States, between now and 1870,
will be fully capable of developing a
nuclear rocket engine sufficiently pow-
erful and reliable for a round-trip
manned flight to the moon.
All this may seem to be fantastic,
but the people working on Project Rover,
which thus far has been directed pri-
marily by the Aces Los AlamoS Scienti-
f1c Laboratory, are confident that the
atoms power can and will be harnessed,
IN the not-too distant future, for the
propulsion of giant missiles and other
outer-Space vehicles. They are conf
dent, too, that nuclear energy will be
far better than any nonatomic propel-
liant now In use or in prospect for ven-
lures like lunar probes or exploratory
interplanetary flights.
Actually, a significant American
advance toward workable A-powered
missile has already been made In the
form OF an experimental reactor called
the Kiwi-A, the name of the flightless
New Zealand bird. Although it cannot
itself fly or propel vehicle into space,
this reactor has undergone ground tests
leaving little or no room for doubt about
the practicability of nuclear engine
for interplanetary operations
The Acc has therefore done we'll in
revising its budgetary outlays to put
extra impetus behind Project Rover. Ger
tainly, in view of the portentous nature
Of our race with the Russians in space,
our country should exert every effort
to be first in producing an atomic
powered rocket.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Dollars for Subwuys

The willingness of the Eisenhower
administration to divert a good many
Federal dollarS-as we'll as Federal lead
ership-to the development of a truly
effective rapid transit system in the
National Capital Area is most gratifying.
This declaration of intent, Of
course, is only first step. The Wash
ington transit legislation which the
White House has proposed to Congress
is quite complex and has a long road
to travel. Its prospects of enactment
are bright only if members of Congress-
citizens and government officials of the
area are willing to view it with the
same objective consideration given by
the Federal Budget Bureau. If this can
be done, however, we believe the essen
tial soundneSS of the administration
approach will be evident. .r
The new legislation amply recog-
nizeS the great stake which the Federal
Government has in this region. 1t en-
visions practical, positive benefits that
would accrue to the Federal Govern
ment from an orderly solution of WASH
ington'S frightening traffic problem, and
this is the Justification for the expendi-
ture of Federal money-perhaps up to
$265 million in loans and appropriations
over the next several years. On the
other hand, the bill wisely incorporates
a number of suggestions made by area
officials for safeguarding local rights
and making the transit program to the
highest degree possible local-Federal
partnership.
There is a strong element of COM
promise, as well, in the proposal that
Congress should initially set up only
temporary Federal agency, tightly re-
stricted in its powers, whose main role
would be to perfect rapid transit plans
during the next three years. Only after
July, 1868, would this agency be re-
placed, either by a strong Federal
corporation" or-preferably-by a To-
cally dominated authority set up by
interstate compact.
1t is not surprising that criticism of
the administrations bill is already being
heard, and many Of its aspects require
4NA OAASA oOuOy' VIC 4CCIp 1OI
that more attention should be devoted
to the future roles of existing transit
companies and we see no reason why
they should not participate fully in the
operation of whatever transit facilities
are developed.
These things, however, are matters
Of detail On the whole, residents of
this region should be delighted at the
administration action and should give
every consideration to its support. For
one thing is certain: Only with the Wig
orous financial support of the Federal
Government does the area have the
slightest chance to develop a system of
rapid transit attractive enough to head
off the strangulation Of ever-increasing
automobile traffic.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

outlays, Government economists are par
ticularly pleased that all major indus
tries have indicated plans for greater
spending, with manufacturers of durable
goods programming the greatest in
creaSe-33 per cent above 1959-and
that the highest rate of spending will
come in the final half of the year.
Presidential election years histori-
cally are good ones for both business and
the stock market. There is plenty of
time ahead for 1860 to prove it is not
an exception to this norm.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Faster Than the Eye

The human hand, which is supposed
to be faster than the eye, moves at
snail-like pace compared to Senator
caught in civil rights croSS-fire. This is
the principal conclusion which we have
been able to draw from the Senate's
-now-you-s e-it-and you-don't per-
formance on the Lausche amendment.
The Senate civil rights proposal
contains a section making it Fed
eral crime to use violence or threats to
obstruct school desegregation orders is
sued by Federal courts. Senator Lausche
thought the requirements of even
handed justice, equal rights, ETC., called
for a broadening of this section. He
proposed that it be amended to make
1t Federal crime to obstruct any Fed
eral court order, including orders issued
in labor disputes.
Sixty-four other Senators, includ-
ing some of the Senate's most ardent
liberals, felt the same way, and the
Lausche amendment was adopted, IS to
19. Then these equal-juStice under-law
Senators began to hear from the labor
lobby, which took an exceedingly dim
view of the LauSche amendment. 1t
was tight spot to be in, but the agile
Senators were equal to the occasion. BY
a 49-to-35 margin, they voted to table,
which means to kill, the entire section,
including the Lausche amendment, upon
which many of these Senators had just
put their stamp of approval.
We hate to take cynical view Of
anything the Senate does, but we can't
help thinking that this sleight-of-hand
performance was loaded with politics
right up to the gillS. For it Just hap
pens that the House civil rights bill,
due to be passed this week, also con-
tains the provision making it crime
to obStruct school deSegregation orders.
The Senate hopes to pass the House bill
without any amendments, and send it
on to the White House.
Thus, nice opportunity for little
fast dealing is presented. A Senator can
get on the right side of justice by voting
for the Lausche amendment. Then he
can keep his labor fences in good order
by voting to kill the entire Senate Sec
ton. When the House bill comes up,
in the Liberal Lodge by voting for
measure which carries the same provi-
sion that the LauSche amendment was
designed to change.
It's pretty complicated. But, after
all, we arc living in complex age.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

bring about this control
through Federal commissars.
Why don't you demand a
full investigation, with TV
coverage of the true facts in
the Air Force manual contro-
versy? Or do you agree that
it is silly for the public to
know? Do you think it is
better for us to be told what
you want us to believe? Why
shouldn't the whole world see
and hear a full investigation
of this subject, with wit
nesses heard from all sides SC
we can decide for ourselves
what the truth is?
Or don't you think the
American public is qualified
to do so?
william o. MOncure.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Record Capital OutIoys?

Business expenditures for expansion
and modernization of plants and equip
ment traditionally provide one of the
most reliable indicators of the health
and vigor Of the national economy. In
this circumstance, there is reason for
satisfaction in the estimate just released
jointly by the Department of Commerce
and the Securities and Exchange Com
mission that such expenditures in 1860
will post a new record high of slightly
above S37 billion. The previous peak
of 1863 billion was reached in the boom
year Of 1857. Last years outlays, picking
up in the late months, totaled 1925 bill
lion and while there was confidence at
year-end that the upward push would
continue, the current estimate is the
first official one above $37 billion for
1860.
The prediction comes at time when
several other factors have tended to
dampen earlier enthusiasm about busi-
ness prospects. Forecasts of steel pro-
duction of 1870 million tons have been
trimmed in recent weeks to 124 million.
And those who consider production of
new automobiles as a reliable indicator
also have reduced their initial estimate
of 7 million cars to about 625 million.
Stock market prices, which often antic-
ipate business trends with sort Of
sixth-senSe accuracy, have been declin-
ing persistently since the first week in
January.
Even these somewhat "bearish" in
dicators, however, are relative in their
significance. For example, steel produc-
ton of 124 million tons still would be a
records per cent higher than the all
time high of 1T million produced in
1855. And 625 million automobiles
would be the third highest output for
that industry. Stock market prices re-
fleet many intangibles and current ones
may be explained, in part at least, as
Federal Rerserve Board Chairman Mar
tin said recently, as marking "liquida-
tion of imitation psychology"
To go back to the projected capital