davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
Interested In Getting
Jobs For. Folk Here?

If so, ask your representative TO
support Senate Bill No. us.
Senate Substitution No. l for
Senate Bill No. IT'S, an act Gre
ating and chartering the Delaware
Industrial Building Commission is
the most practical bill that has
been brought before the legisla-
ture for some time. 1t was quick
ly passed by the Senate but is now
being tabled in the House for lack
of support.
The purpose of this bill is to
create more jobs in the State OF
Delaware by placing the state in
position to compete with other
states for small and diversified in
dustry, or by assisting in the ex-
pansion of present industry in
their respective communities. The
bill was written primarily for
Kent and Sussex Counties who
have not been so fortunate in Sc
curing industrial plants as New
Castle County. In fact. Kent Coun-
ty is now classified as a depress-
ed area.
The State of Delaware must have
this bill to enable use to compete
successfully with the other %
states who already have similar
legislation Several other states
are now proposing like legislation.
The Delaware Industrial Build
ing Commission will consist of
five directors to be appointed by
the Governor and approved by the
Senate. One director viii be APP
pointed from each county. one from
the City of Wilmington and one.
the chairman. to serve at the plea
sure of the Governor. The origi-
nal term of Office of the four di-
rectors varies in the beginning.
The Sussex County director is APP
pointed for a period of four years.
the Kent County director for a
period of three years. the New
Castle County director for two
years and the City of Wilmington
director for a period of one year
After the original term of Office
tine directors will be appointed for
period of four years.
The commission is authorized to
pledge the credit of the state to
the guarantee of bonds to be is
sued by any local development cor
poration to build an ALL-PUR-
POSE industrial plant in their
respective community, providing
the industry project sponsored by
the local development corporation
can secure the Certilicltion of APP
proval from the Commission. The
local development corporation, a
non-profit corporation. which can
be formed in any community must
bear all preliminary expenses in
securing an industrial project for
their community. First. they must
find the industry; second. deter
mine the available labor either
skilled or unskilled third, locate
the site for the industrial project;
fourth, investigate the financial
condition of the industry and fifth.
determine the cost of the All-Pur-
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

the 9TH of August is Mr. Frank
Gray and Gail Lynn Stuart.
Master Michael and Timothy
Blades of Miami, Florida are spend
ing sometime visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfendon
of Philadelphia visited Roy and
Ruth Luzier on Saturday and on
Sunday they returned home TAX
ing with them their daughter, jan
ct, who had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward McCabe for
the past week.
The congregation of the Pres
byterian Church were privileged
to have a organ solo by Miss Bev-
erly Muirhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
Mike were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Taylor's parents. Mrs. George
Marvel on Knox Street.
After many years as residents
of FTankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Ellwanger and family have moved
to Dagsboro.
George Howard Bunting, Sr.;
and family have purchased home
near Dover, and their property on
/ Clayton Avenue will be good
buy for someone who wants a
| home
c. G SAYS: The noblest of all
beasts is the dog; The noblest Of
all dogs is the hot dog: He feeds
the hand that bites him.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
JSJGf--- -
BUILT TO LAST

CLIENT. Ohio (AP)-A husband
wife team in the interior decorat-
ing field found that when they built
churches in ahlf-a century ago,
they built them to last
Ernie Richmann. anninterior de-
corator, and his wife Jane, who,
handles the office, have set up
shop in the building that housed
Client Christian Church near Ak
ron for many years. The church
now has a new building.
The Richmanns have remodeled
the structure. but it wasn't easy.
They found that the volunteer car
penters who built it originally used
hand hewn hardwood beams which
are almost impossible to cut or
even drive a nail into.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

pose building required. This in
formation and data must all be
referred to the Commission for
their study and consideration pri-
or to their approval or rejection,
The bill carries no appropriation
from the state 1t can and will
be operated without cost to the
state yet it's potential income to
the state is considerable.
The limitations on the Commits
sion are clearly defined. No in
dustrial project shall be guaran-
teed for an amount in excess OF
81, 00O, 900. 90. The Commission
shall not have outstanding at any
time guarantees in excess of $10,-
600 100000. Each industry must
purchase SO of the bonds issued
to build the All-Purpose building
In addition to allowing Della
ware to compete with other states
having similar legislation. this bill
will have the additional advan-
tages:
/. Provide jobs badly needed in
some communities, thereby reduc-
ing our unemployment compensa-
ton payroll as we'll as our well
fare expenditures.
2. Increase the state personal
income tax (for every 100 people
employed personal income is in
creased by $500, 10000 according to
the Economic Research Depart
ment of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce).
3. Increase the tax base for
counties and municipalities as
well as increase the school tax
base.
4, Provide jobs for high school
graduates. the majority of whom
now have to look out of state for
employment.
5. Increase bank deposits flor
every 100 people employed bank
deposits will increase by $270, 900
according to the Economic Re-
search Department of the United
States Chamber of Commerce).
6. Increase retail sales (for ev-
cry 100 people employed retail
sales will be increased by $3.50, 900
according to the Economic Re-
search Department of the United
States Chamber of Commerce)
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY
Changes In Your
Social Security

In my last article on the 1861
amendments to the social security
law. / described the increase in
the social security benefits pay
able to aged widows and widowers
and to certain aged dependent par
ents.
In this article, / would like to
tell you about another group whose
social security benefits are raised.
They are the 2,175,000 persons who
now receive social security bene-
fits at or near the minimum level
of $33 a month.
The change raises the minimum
the new law, the lowest benefit
payable to a worker who retired
at IS or later Will be $40 begin
ming with the checks mailed early
in September.
Some workers will also receive
increases in their benefits if the
increases will not raise the total
family payment above $50. Where
there is only one person getting
benefits based on the social security
account of worker who has died,
the survivor will have his or her
monthly payment increased to $40.
There will also be a small in
crease in the payments to sur
UNCERTAINTIES who have been get
ting a total family payment of
less than $50.
These increases, amounting to
an estimated $255 million during
the first II months they will be
in effect, will be made automatical-
ly. There is no need for benefici-
aries to apply for the increase.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
FRANKFORT
&. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 1918
PRESRYTERIAN NOTES

Church School 9:45; Worship
Service 1900; Rev. Richard G.
Thompson; The Subject for Aug.
6, is Sons of the Same Father"
Church School and the Worship
Service will be held at the usual
hours on August and the 18th,
when there will be a months vaca-
ton period. The local congregation
is cordially invited to attend SER
vices at $3.50 am. during the last
two Sundays in August and the
first two Sundays in Sept. at Ocean
View.
METHODIST NOTES
Church School 1000 am; Wor-
ship Service 1900 am; Rev. VIM.
III. Smith, Pastor.
LOCAL NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. < g. Adams with
Mrs. Adams sister of Bridgeville
were Saturday callers at the
frankfort Parsonage.
Miss Brenda Luzier with her
grandmother, Harriet Pearl Luzier
left Friday evening by auto to
visit friends and relatives at Thorn
as and Davis, W. Va. They will
be returning on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hudson and
girls spent the past week with
relatives in Pottsville, Pa and
Far Hills, ~ J.
John and Margaret Antoninich
who have been at Fenwick for
the past two weeks, finishing their
vacation by spending the weekend
with Raymond and Gertrude Hick-
man. Raymond and Margaret cell
ebrated birthdays on the 9th and
18th. Sunday evening they enjoyed
Careys Camp. Sunday afternoon
callers were Mr.. Event Doss of
Savannah, Georgia and his father.
Birthday Congratulations: On
the 4th of August, Mrs. Frank
Gray (EtheD; on the 9Th of Aug.
is Ernest Bryan Marvel, Jr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Stuart (Annetta); on
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
Cong. Mcdowell Tells
Of Government Plan
To Purchase Chickens

Last week Congressman Harris
b. Mcdowell. Jr. (D-DelO ar
nounced that the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture plans to buy young
chickens for use in the National
School Lunch Program. Pur'
chases will be made with funds
made available by Congress tC
provide supplemental foods 10 hell
participating schools meet their
school lunch requirements.
Early last February. Congress-
man Mcdowell met with Mr.. John
Duncan. Jr.. Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture for Marketing and
Foreign Sterilization. and urged
the use of Delaware broiler chick
en- products in school lunch pro-
grams and in surplus food pack
ages for needy Americans.
At that time. Congressman Nc
Dowell recommended:
consideration in the future 70
the inclusion of poultry products
in any purchase programs for
surplus commodities to be dis
tributed under the surplus food
disposal programs, both domes-
tic and foreign, as well as the
school lunch program.
In March, the u. s. Department
of Agriculture purchased a limit
ed quantity of young chickens for
testing in the School Lunch Pro-
gram and they were well accepted.
Congressman Mcdowell declar-
ed TODAY that he was:
highly pleased to find that my
earlier suggestion as to the use
OF chicken products has been
part of an overall program for
supplementing our national
school lunch programs.
II am confident that Delaware
poultry growers and professors
will respond quickly to the new
needs of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. There is every rea-
son to believe that this new pro-
gram will promote an increase
in the financial income of the
broiler industry in Delaware"
Congressman Mcdowell indicat-
ed that the USDA will buy only
frozen cut-up young chickens. in
weights ranging from PA TO 2h
pounds. without necks. The birds
are to be cut into ten pieces and
packed II birds to a box, giblets
included. Only U. S.-inspected and
U. S. Grade A birds will be eli
gible.
Bids are to be submitted in car
load lots. each of 10000 pounds
net weight. First offerings are
due by p. m. (EDT) Monday.
July 81, for acceptance by USDA
by midnight Friday. August f..
Shipments for the first weeks ac-
ceptances will be due during the
period August q through Septem-
Der 2. Inquiries as to bid infor-
nation ard forms should be adj
dressed TO the Poultry Division.
Agricultural Marketing Service, U.
S. Department OF Agriculture,
Washington %. d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
SLAVERY IN NEPAL

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-The
buying and selling of slaves is still
common in an area of central Ne
pal despite legal ban on slavery,
a government official says.
Mammalian Misra, chairman of a
supervision and inspection COM
mission, told the KatInandu news
paper 1.-The Motherland" he found
dozens of slave trading cases.
Misra said the slaves had in
many cases been working for the
same family for generations. Their
conditions were described as pitt
able.
Two slave owners were given
unspecified punishment as an ex-
ample to others, Misra said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

Shells for "angel pies" are made
from a hard meringue" mixture.
Fill the cool shell with the prefer
red filling and then refrigerate
overnight: this chilling helps make
the meringue shell elasy to cut and
To eat.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
PRIESTS PROSECUTED

vIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-At
least five Roman Catholic priests
have been killed or taken prisoner
by Communist rebels in Laos, ac-
cording to reports here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

On June 81, the sun is visible
in Seattle for Is hours and So mini
utes while in Miami It shines only
IL hours and As minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

Western language stems rom a
single parent tongue. Indo-Euro-
pean, but no samples of the orig
inal ever have been found.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Steady Rise
Predicted for
Steel Output

NEW YORK, May II (AP) -
A steady rise over the next few
weeks in production, ordering
and consumption of steel was
foreSeen today by the Iron Age.
The Woodworking weekly
said after that a summer slump
probably will overtake produc-
ers "but it may do little more
than level off the current up
trend temporarily"
Steel mill output rose last
week for the ninth time in a
row, attaining about SO or SO
per cent Of industry capacity.
The industry was operating
only at about half speed when
1851 began.
Three factors were credited
with the pickup-an improved
economic climate, advance buy
ing by automakers as a hedge
against possible labor trouble
Evening star., 1961-05-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May II (AP) (UsDA.-
Hogs 5000; fairly active, butchers
fully steady; sows steady to weak; fair
shipping demand; good clearance
around 1890 head ~ 19O-2lO ID.
butchers l7.75: mixed 1-3 and 1-2
190-225 lbs. 17.OO-17. go: mixed Ia
and .2-3 2OO-24O lbs. l8 5O-I7. 90;
mixed 2-3 and IS 230-27O lbs. 1900
1850; 2-3 mostly 3s 260-30O lbs.
1880 1900; few loads mostly IS
300-325 lbs. 15.25-15.50; mixed "a
100000 ID. sows 14.25-15.25; pa
100000 lbs. 13.25-14.25: boarS 300
900 lbs. 12.50-13.50.
Cattle $500: calves none: high
choice and prime steers steady to IS
higher, average choice and below "a
to so higher: heifers steady to so
higher; cows and bulls steady to
strong; Uiher classes steady; prime and
mixed choice and prime 1,100-1, ,450
ID; steers. 24.25-26.5O; load 1911 lbs.
$3.50; choice 9OO-1 400 lbs. 1900
24.OO: good 21.25-22.5O; utility and
standard IS.00-20.75: choice heiferS
23. 00-23.1 5: several loads high choice
and mixed choice and prime included
a. 23.50-23.75; good 2O.50-22. so;
utility and standard 100000 90; -util-
ity and commercial cows 15.75-17.50;
Gamers and cutters .13.50-16.75: util-
ity and commercial bulls 1S.00-20.75;
few good vealers 25.OO-26. 90: few
prime 3l.00: culls down to 1900.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Two Public Relations
Groups Combined

The Washington Chapters Of
the Public Relations Society Of
America and the American
Public Relations Association
have merged, it was announced
by Howard P. Hudson and
Stanley G. House, respective
presidents of the two local
groups.
The official combining Of the
two groups took place at a
luncheon at the Sheraton
Carton Hotel yesterday.
Under the terms Of the local
merger, which is in line with
a similar pending amalgama-
ton by PRSA and APRA ma
tionally, the new combined
chapter will function under
the name and bylaws Of
PRSA, with the following
slate Of officers:
Howard P. Hudson, Ruder
& Finn. president; Stanley G.
House, House & Gerstin, ex-
ecutive vice president; S.
Ralph Dubrowin, Natural Rub
Der Bureau, first vice presi-
dent; Lyle Youngstrom, Carl
Byoir Associates, second vice
president; Kenneth Russell,
Amer. Trucking Assn, secre-
tary; Lester AhlSwede, Good
will Industries, assistant secre-
tary; Carl Levin, Schenley In
dustries, treasurer; Otto Schal-
er, Business Council for Inter-
national Understanding, assist
ant treasurer.
There are approximately $50
members in the new combined
chapter.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Virginia Bankers
To Meet June 1917

The Virginia Bankers Asso-
citation will hold its 68th an
nual convention at the Home
stead, Hot Springs, Va. on June
15-17. just a week after the
District Bankers Association
meets at the same place June
Til.
Carl A. Bimson, president
of the American Bankers ASso-
citation, will address the group
at its opening session. j. Lewis
Powell, prominent lecturer
from Alexandria. Va, will be
guest speaker at the closing
session on Saturday, June II.
The bankersr also will hear
a report on State legislation
from David j. Mays, general
counsel for the VBA, as we'll as
reports from their president,
R. C. deRosset Of Lynchburg,
and their executive vice presi-
dent, Rawley F. Daniel.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
13-Story Building
Planned on K Street

A modern. 13-story air-condi-
toned office structure will be
built in the near future at
1428-30 K street NV. it was
announced yesterday by Joseph
l.. Nellis. Washington attorney,
and Max S. Kraft, real estate
investor. who are comanaging
Venturers in the property.
Mr.. Nellis, with offices at
14ll K street NV, is a prac-
ticing lawyer and was a founder
and first board chairman Of
GEM. Inc. area department
store chain. He also is a director
Of Sandia American Develop
ment. Larrabee Associates and
GEM, Inc.
The new office structure will
provide around $4,000 square
feet Of office space in a fast
growing section. It is being
designed by Bernard L. Frish-
man and construction will start
this fall, Mr.. Nellis said.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Credit Women Honor
Martha Gleason

The Credit Women's Break
fast Club Of Washington hon.
ored a distinguished past pres
ident, Martha Bean Gleason of
the Credit Bureau, who is the
new incoming president Of In
ternational Credit Women'S
Breakfast Clubs Of North
America.
Miss Gleason received a gold
watch from the club Of which
she has been a member for
more than IS years and has
served as president. She will be
inducted into the national Of
flee at the Miami Beach con-
vention in June.
More than so bosses attend
ed the annual bosses breakfast
at the willard Hotel and Le-
land s. Mccarthy, managing
director Of the Better Business
Bureau described the work Of
his organization.
Mary Metzler Of D. J. Kauf-
man, Inc, presided at the an
nual event and presented a
gavel to Dorotha Dodge, presi-
dent of a new sister organiza-
ton, the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club Of Manassas,
Evening star., 1961-05-17

BooZ, Allen Applied Research.
Inc, scientific and technical
consultans, will move to a new
eight-story building nearing
completion at 4S15 Rugby ave-
nue. in Bethesda around June /,
it was announced today.
1t will be the firms sixth ex-
pansion of Washington facili-
ties in the last six years. The
firm will vacate four separate
buildings in Bethesda to COM
bine operations at one location.
Washington operations will
continue under direction of
George H. Shortley and G..
Ronald Herd will become as
sociate director.
The firm was established in
1855 by partners Of Booz, Allen
& Hamilton, management con-
SultantS, and has offices and
headquarters in Chicago. It's
first area office was in Fred
erick.
The new quarters will pro-
vide offices for scientists work.
ing in operations research, re-
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Keith Funston I
ReneWs Wurnino
On Speculation

NEW YORK. May II (AP)
president Of the New
York Stock Exchange warned
investors again against "un-
wise speculation"
Keith Funston said in a
statement Some people are
feverishly substituting rumor,
hearsay and q desire to get
rich quick for sound invest
ment judgment"
Recalling that six weeks ago
cit appeared necessary to eau
ton investors against the dan
gers Of thoughtleSs specula-
tion." Mr.. Funston said there
still seems to be a preoccupa-
ton with low-priced shares
and an unhealthy appetite for
new issues Of unSeasoned COM
panies."
Mr.. Funston said neither
low-price nor new issues are
guarantees Of anything except
per aps a proportionately
greater degree of risk.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Davis Is Elected
Head ofD.C. Bank
Fiduciuries Unit

P. Baxter Davis. trust officer
of the National Bank of Wash
ington, was elected chairman Of
the FiduciarieS Section Of the
District Bankers Association, at
the annual meeting at Colum-
bia Country Club last night.
Mr.. Davis has been vice
chairman in the last year and
succeeds Robert P. Hid oi
Riggs National Bank.
Sidney C. Cousins, jr., of Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co
became vice chairman and
Richard v. Mcnamara of Union
Trust Co. was elected secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Named to serve with officers
on the Executive Committee
were Karl F. Heinzman, Ameri-
can Security & Trust; Vincent
C. Burke, jr.. Riggs. and Mr..
Hid, the outgoing president.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
AT&T Raises
lis Dividend
1920 Cents

NEW YORK, May IT (AP)
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. today increased
its common stock dividend to
80 cents a share a quarter as
promised five months ago.
The boost, from 821a cents a
quarter, puts the stock at an
annual rate of $3.50 or about
9 per cent above the former
$3.50.
The first of the higher pay
ments will be made July 10 to
stockholders Of record June g..
The worlds largest stockholder
family, now totaling 1920, 900,
will receive the dividend.
Only once before since 1921
has the big utility raised divi-
dend payments. That was ef-
fective with the July 10 divi-
dend in 1859 and followed the
only stock split in company
history.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Melpor Awarded
Minutemon Job

Melpar Inc. Of Falls Church,
Va, has been selected by Au-
tonetics, a division Of North
American Aviation, Inc, to
produce high reliability circuit
assemblies and modules for the
Air Force Minute Man ICBM
electronic systems.
The high reliability circuit
board assemblies and modules
will be used as "electronic
building blocks" in the inertial
guidance. flight control and
Evening star., 1961-05-17
and normal seasonal influence.

and normal seasonal influences.
Wage contract talks in the
auto industry start June 90.
Iron Age said the bulge in
orders so far has resulted in
no appreciable stretchout in de-
liveries, although they have
caused some strain and expen-
Sive hurry-up tactics in meet
ing customer timetables.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

ground checkout systems which
Autonetics produces for the
Minute Man.
Melpar's selection was made
after an exhaustive evaluation
of firms who submitted de-
tailed bids.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Bethesda Research Firm
Plans Sixth Expansion

liability, mathematics and sta
tistics, electronics, military pro-
grams analysis, and transpor-
tation research. The building
also will house an electronics
laboratory and computer IA
eiIitieS.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Big Order BuckIoq

NEW YORK, May II (AP).
- New York Shipbuilding
Corp, a subsidiary of Merritt
Chapman & Scott Corp, said
yesterday its backlog of orders
had built up on March 81 to
SAT million.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

general sports chairman.
Charles c. Elderkin of Perpet-
ual Building and James w.
Clark of jefferson Federal are
in charge of the mems and
women'S golf tournaments. re-
Spectively. Thomas R. Harri-
son of Eastern Building and
Milton r. johnson of Equitable
Savings are chairmen Of the
lawn bowling and putting COM
petition.