davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19
By LEE Nj. COHN
Star Staff Writer

President K dy today
welcomed the report Of the
Commission on Money ano
Credit as a potential guide to
actions that would strengthen
the Nations economic health.
Receiving the report from
the Commission at the White
House, the President expressed
great personal interest in the
three-year study Of the econ
omy and urged Congress, Gov
ernment officials and the
public to read and discuss the
report.
He indicated he may try to
put some of the recommenda
tions into effect, according tt
Commission Chairman Frazal
B. Wilde, by asking the COM
mission to reorganize its rec
concentrations to show which
ones could be effected by ad-
ministrative action and which
would require legislation.
Report Runs 2S2 Pages
The commission issued its
282-page report over the week
end. It recommends standby
presidential authority to raise
and lower taxes, increased
White House influence over the
Federal Reserve Board, revi-
sion Of the banking structure
and other structural changes
and policy guidelines.
Picking up the commissions
emphasis on coordination of
economic policy by all Gov
IN m mt agencies, including
the independent Federal Rev
serve Board, Mr.. Kennedy said
the report should stimulate
study and discussion of "tAS
problems of national co-ordi-
nation Of the governmental
and private institutions which
together guide our complex
money and credit system"
Mr.. Kennedy said the citi-
zens' commission, Submerged
the special interests of its
members in a laudable effort
in the public interest" He said
the commissions work dram
atizes how private citizens, re-
gardless of their committed
points Of view, can and some
times do dedicate themselves
to work in the public interest" I"
The President also coma
mended the Committee for
E con ionic Development for
originating the project, and the
Ford Foundation and the Mer-
.rill Foundation for putting up
more than $1.3 million to fl
nance it.
"BOOndOggle," Patman Says
Chairman Wilde told re-
porterS the President asked a
lot Of questions" about the re-
port, made comments and sug-
gestionS and indicated he
would favor congressional
hearings.
Mr.. Wilde said the President
did not indicate his views on
the tax proposal or other COM
mission recommendations.
At the same time, Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat of
Evening star., 1961-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
STORY

Jan. 10, 1860 - Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Doctored for psoriasis 80 years.
Spent much money to no avail.
Then used GHP Ointment and
Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis
appeared as if by magic. In 6
weeks skin completely cleared
and clean. First time in 80 years.
Thanks for your marvellous prod.
ucts." This much abbreviated re.
port tells of a users success with
a dual treatment for psoriasis now
made available to all sufferers.
Full information and details OF a
IA day trial plan from Canaan
Co.. Dept. 22ss, Rockport. Mass.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

said his intention Is to visit
every country in Africa before
the year is out. He visited Is
countries during his first trip.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
U.S.. and Reds to Chart
New Arms 7 oIks 7 odoy
By the Associated Press

United States and Russian representatives meet here
today seeking way to general disarmament talks
The talks were broken off year ago when the Com
munist representatives walked out charging the West with
bad faith
Whether the Russians stick to procedura matters this
Evening star., 1961-05-03

tionS for recipients of private
income but should be focused
on investment which would not
have been undertaken. without
this inducement."
In connection with the pro-
posed taX-withholding of some
dividend and interest income,
as is done now on salaries and
wages, Mr.. Dillon estimated
that taxable individuals in
1859 failed to report 1894 mil
lion of dividends and almost
So billion of interest income.
He added that about II per
cent of non-reported dividends
applied to taxpayers with in
comes below $4,000 a year, 10
per cent to those with incomes
between $4,000 and $4,000 and
II per cent by those with in
comes in excess of $4,000.
Mr.. Dillon gave the commit
tee an 82-page Treasury book
let he said illustrated wide
spread abuses in the business
entertainment area as reflected
in tax deduction claims. He
said the document showed that
tighter enforcement of the
present law would not be
enough and that corrective
legislation is necessary.
Il believe that these recon-
mendationS relating to such
business expenses recognize the
legitimate needs of business
while at the same time elimi-
mating the lavish expenditure
for personal benefit which has,
in the past, been charged off to
the American taxpayer" Mr..
Dillon said. They would in
crease revenues by at least a
quarter of a million dollars a
year."
Evening star., 1961-05-03

AS for the proposed invest
ment tax credit, Mr.. Dillon
emphasized that the purpose
of the investment credit is not
to provide general tax reduc-
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Mission Leaders
Hailed for Work

The Rev. Herbert Eberhardt,
superintendent of the Central
Union Mission, and Mrs. Eber-
hardt. last night were honored
for their 40 years in rescue
mission work.
The Rev. William Seath,
executive director of the Chi
cago Christian Industrial
League, was the main speaker
at the dinner meeting held at
the mission, 624 Indiana ave-
nue. NV. He congratulated
the couple for their work with
the mission which they have
served since 1914.
Others attending were the
Rev. Virgil E. Lowder. execu-
tive secretary of the Council of
Churches, National Capital
area; the Rev. Porter Harrison,
president of the missions min
isterial council, and the Rev.
George E. Schnabel of st.
Marks Evangelical United
Brethren Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Ultimate Air Sofety
Is Still Years Awov

help, an expert said here today.
In other words, the ultimate
machine to help high-speed
aircraft avoid running into
each other will not be a single,
overnight burst of genius.
This outlook came from DR..
Arthur S. Robinson, director of
Evening star., 1961-05-03

ington have set a date at least
two years from now before a
good system will evolve from
the efforts in progress today.
DR.. Robinson could not be
pinned down even that pre-
ciSely, but he left the impression
that two years might be an
optimistic target date.
He believes the perfect sys-
tenn would be a combination of
airborne equipment and precise
ground control. That ground
control, he said, would be a
basic requirement, particularly
in terminal areas.
Evening star., 1961-05-03


the competitive position of
American enterprise and stab
ilize the dollar at home and
abroad.
Mr.. Dillon emphasized, at
the opening of two weeks of
House Ways and Means Com
mittee hearings, that the pro-
posed tax incentive plan for
business investment would be
the most efficient and quickest
way to raise productivity.
At the same time, he urged
parallel action by Congress to
offset such a Federal tax rev.
enue loss by cracking down on
tax deductions for many busi-
ness entertainment, gift and
travel expenses. With a 6O-page
prepared statement and bulky
fiscal documents, he also cited
the justification of President
Kennedy'S recommendations for
withholding of some dividend
and interest taxes at the source
and by repeating the dividend
exclusion and tax credit pro-
visions of the income tax law.
Called First Step
Mr.. Dillon described these
and other controversial pro-
poSalS as an important first
step towards a comprehensive
tax reform program to be sub
mitted to Congress next year
by the administration.
THE longer-run detectives
of tax REFORM" he said, "are
to adapt our tax system to the
requirements of a dynamically
expanded economy, to provide
for a broader and more uni
form tax base and as a con-
sequence to permit reconsidera-
ton of the entire tax rate and
bracket structure"
Meanwhile, tax revision along
the lines suggested by Mr..
Kennedy in his April 20 mes
sage to Congress should be
enacted now, Mr.. Dillon con-
tinued. He noted that this
country'S hitherto-unmatched
record in economic growth has
recently begun to fall behind.
Clearly we must improve
our performance" he declared.
otherwise, we cannot main
tain our national security, we
cannot maintain our position
OF leadership in the eyes of
the world and we cannot
achieve our national aSpira-
tons. The pressing task be-
fore us is to restore the Vigor
Of our economy and to return
to our traditionally high rate
Of economic expansion and
growth"
Revenue Loss Cited
AS for the proposed invest
ment tax credit, Mr.. Dillon
emphasized that the purpose
Of the investment credit is not
to provide general tax reduc-
Evening star., 1961-05-03

research for the KollSman IN
Strument Corp, a quarter
century pioneer in aircraft
equipment.
DR.. Robinson spoke before
the annual meeting of the
Aviation Space Writers AsSo-
citation in the Commodore Ho-
tel and later expanded his views
on anticolliSion devices.
Collision avoidance is one of
the major problems facing the
Federal Aviation Agency. At
least a dozen firms are re-
searching it's complexities.
Some of the experts in Wash
Evening star., 1961-05-03
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK. May 3.-The
perfect collision avoidance
system vital to modern-day jet
speed traffic is so complex
that it will require inter-indus-
try efforts with Government
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Dillon Urges Speed
On Tax Law Chonoes
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Treasury Secretary Dillon insisted to Congress today that
there not lose adopting President Kennedy
tax proposals.
He called for prompt action particularly the
mended SIT billion tax credit plan for business modernzaton
and expansion being necessary to improve growth
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
BOrers DevOuring Iris

When separating your Iris this
spring did you discover that some
of the roots had been invaded with
soft rot?
The Iris borer probably did the
damage according TO DR.. Dale F.
Bray. chairman of the entomology
department at the University OF
Delaware. A year ago last fall, a
female Iris borer moth laid eggs
on weeds and the old leaves OF
your Iris. The eggs Matched the
following spring and Toasted all
last summer on your plants, start
ing with the leaves and finally
boring tunnels down into the roots.
In the fall the borer moth came
up to ground level and again laid
eggs on old Iris leaves. This cycle
will go on until the borers have
devOured much of your Iris bed
that is, unless you fight back
To rid your Iris of this menace,
Bray recommends spraying the new
Iris foliage with DOT when it's 5
to inches tall. This will kill the
young borers as they emerge from
the eggs. Use tablespoons OF so
per cent DOT wettable powder
mixed with l gallon of water.
AS a further precaution. Bray
suggests that you remove all weeds
in your Iris bed next fall and burn
them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
So You're Landscaping

This is the time of year when
everybody thinks they have green
thumbs. So you should take adj
vantage Of your mood and get going
on that landscaping project before
the hot, lazy weather sets in.
That's the advice of assoc. coun-
ty agricultural agent Ed Ralph.
He mentioned some of the things
you should consider when you work
out design for your yard.
The property is divided into
three areas: The public area, that
is the front of the house facing
the road; the service area includes
the driveway. clothing drying sect
ion, etc; and the living area often
called the outdoor living room.
These three sections should be
divided in some way, either with
plants or a fence or some other
structure.
The front of the house should be
an open lawn area with perhaps
few low shrubs at the foundation
of the home.
The house should be framed with
trees. Ralph said. The trees should
be in proportion to the house.
The base of the house should
have paintings to soften the lines
of the building. Dense. slow grow
ing evergreens are good for this.
Ralph said. They are effective for
use on each side of door to focus
uVfnntfnn Annrrnr1xr
paintings should be used under
windows.
Build up the corners of the house.
Broadleaf evergreens are best
for building up the corners of the
house Ground covers such as
vines are effective TO the paintings
together.
Screen and border paintings or
fences and hedges can be used to
provide privacy in the outdoor liv-
ing area and to cover up undesir-
able features.
The outdoor living room is the
spot for large deciduous and ever
green trees. They should also be
planted on the southwest side of
the house to provide shade.
You really should hurry, Ralph
said. because the hot weather will
be here before you know it and all
you'll feel like doing is laying in
the shade
If you have specific questions
call Mr. Ralph or drop him a card,
His phone number is S56-2553 and
the address is r. D. 2, Box AS.
Georgetown, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mr.. Walter Mcdonald and M r.
Martin Wilcutts are both back at
their homes after being patients al
the Delaware Hospital, in Whining
ton. Mr. Mcdonald was discharged
from that hospital on Sunday and
Martin had been discharged sever
al days earlier, both glad to be
home and improved.
Childrens Day services will be
held during the Sunday School
hour in the Magnolia church on
Sunday morning at 9:45 am. A
program is being arranged by the
teachers and scholars, so come out
and see the ability of these chill
dren-your children.
Mrs. Marshall Hart attended a
surprise stork shower given for
Mrs. Maurice Blessing. near Hous-
ton, on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edgar GRAPHICAL and SON
Ronnie Graphical, of Port Deposit
Maryland spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Schwar-
tZ.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Richards, on Sunday, were
their children, Mrs. Stella Rich.
ards, of Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Richards, of Milford.
They were joind for the after
noon by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Phillips, of Newark.
A basket of mixed flowers was
placed in the Magnolia church on
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Richards and Mrs. Stella Richards
in memory of Mr.. George Richards
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Want A Nest Egg?

Dick wouldn't worry if others
think his habits are penurious. His
wife and he spend their money on
sports they enjoy, hunting. fishing,
and trap, skeet.
He cautions teen-agers not TO
worry what their friends think if
they adopt spenurng plan that
doesn't meet with the approval OF
others.
Wrong Either Way
Walter Brennan has the perfect
answer to that one If d fellow
has made lot of money and ends
up broke, people say he has thrown
his money away. If he saves his
money, they say he has the first
dime he ever made So you may
as well have it as not" says Dick
He hopes his children (S IL and
II months) eventually go to college
He doesn't want them in the theater
Although his parents encouraged
him to act, they were not stage
struck.
I'm not in favor of molding chill
dren into something parents would
like to have been themselves. |
enjoyed acting because as an only
child | had developed my magma
ton and spent good deal OF time
mimicking guests in the hotels my
father managed"
At "a, Dick reflects that differ
ence in his teen-age era and today
is young people are in a rush to
be adults. When | was 4 boy, we
enjoyed being young"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
FRANKFORT
Presbyterian Notes
C.. q. Croker
Phone: Rodney 1918

Presbyterian Notes
Church School 9:45, April the
30th, Charles David Hudson served
as supt. On the 9TH of May, Mrs.
John r. McCabe will resume her
duties as Supt. Worship service at
III a. M, Rev. Richard G. Thorn
pson will make his initial appear
ance as the Pastoral Parson.
The Ladies Auxiliary who sup
ervised the auction at the Manse
on the Goth appreciate the help
they received and the patronage
of the public
Methodist Notes
Church School 1000 am, Wor-
ship service 1900 AM, Rev. Max
well Roberts, Pastor; M.Y.F. 6:30
pm.
Local Notes
Mrs. Bert Chopper of Berlin
spent Monday visiting her mother
Mrs. George Horsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier visited
Mrs. Luzier's mother, Mrs. Lans-
bury at the Bacon Memorial Hos
pital at Delaware City on Sunday
The little farmerette who lives
on Thacter Street attended Church
Service at Hickory Hill on Sunday.
Birthday Congratulations May
3rd. Mrs. Mordcai Hudson (Helen)
May Sth William S. Long Jr., May
9th Asher Lee Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darcho of Chester
Md, Martins Acres. visited Mrs.
Darco's grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Rogers at Maple shade Nursing
Home on Sunday afternoon and
Sunday evening they visited Mr.. &
Mrs. Chester Tingle at Omar where
they enjoyed a Sunday dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. George Layton Jr., were
Sunday callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Tingle.
G. G. Says: Each organization
and group might do well to have
one day in which door prizes were
given to each attendant. The door
prize to be a hand mirror.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Az Newsfeatures

NJ NeWSieatureS
To be independent save your
money. adviseds Dick Crenna. once
teen-age radio actor
Still in the acting business. today
he is now enjoying the fruits of
his labors.
You don't need TO work at some
thing you don't like because you
are desperate. if you have nest
egg" he points out.
You can save mart of the tiniest
pay check Just by pretending that
it is even smaller, suggests Dick.
He began saving out of 25 cents
a week at age IL, his earnings for
appearing on radio in hoy Scout
Jamboree."
MY mother opened a bank ac-
count for me. and | used TO take
pennies and nickels down to the
bank and deposit them myself.
When relatives asked what | want
ed for my birthday or Christmas,
l would ask for a dollar. Then I'd
deposit it toward something | want
ed"
Every Nickel Helps
Have a goal when you save. he
says. Start out for ice skates,
school books or tuition. Later on
in life il will not be difficult to
save for car. home and family.
Il have a nice home. but l don't
worry about living up to the pub
lie eye as many Hollywood people
do"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Crazy COrsage
by VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeMSfeatnreS Writer

Could be you'll rue the day this
fad got underway. girls. The new
gimmick is crazy corsages. Its
tough enough to get a bog-wheel-
On-campus into a florist shop, but
when he messes up an otherwise
pretty corsage with dog biscuits
ughi
The trend is getting big. so don't
be surprised if your new corsage
carries a message.
Sugar cubes and sweet peas 60
for sweet 10" birthday, candy
kisses indicate a steady date. and
powder puffs are considered "let's
make up" corsage.
But some. sort of like unfunny
Valentines, aren't so sweet. A cor
sage with bubble gum meaning
you're still a kid" or sourballs
meaning you're more sharp then
sweet can make a girl sad. The
one with dog biscuits means 'Iet
me out Of the dog house"
Dallas florists report that teen
ayers use miniature vegetables and
fruits with flowers. Peanuts and
pecans mean you're the nuts.
Carrots are supposed to be tie
symbol for beautiful bright eyes. .
Chicago teen-agers send corsages
of bees and butterflies combined
with flowers.
Cleveland. Ohio. moderns use
pennies, tiny hearts. butterflies and
high school fraternity insignia.
Pearls and little birds go big. One
florist reports that kids try to out
do each other in cleverness and
even wire cOrsages to friends in
other cities.
In Indianapolis girls send boys
crazy corsages. Ditto Evanston
girls who have turn-abOut parties
for boys. At Lake Forest and Okak
Park, ILL.,, a French corsage is CIV
en- around prom time. It's fresh
flowers, miniature artificial fruits
tied with lace and black ribbon.
Merrick. Long Island, young
people bring their own materials
to florists. and there are requests
for corsages of loIlipops and gum
drops.
New York City girls like crazy
cOrsages for birthdays. One with
Life Savers means I'D be sunk
without you"
A Wilton, Conn, florist reports
that strapless dance dresses have
all but made the corsage extinct
in his area-the boys prefer, to
give wristlets. but these last only
few minutes after the firls get on
the dance floor.
But leave it to a Texan to place
the most unusual gimmick cOrsage
order. He wired a packet of flower
seeds made into a corsage to a girl
friend who is so Independent she
does everything herself"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

The MYAF is re-creating an Ed
Sullivan Variety Show. with cele-
brities such as, The Mcguire Sis
ters, Doris Day, Charlie Weaver,
David Seville and The Chipmunks
and numerous other familiar per-
sonages. Miss Dover will be pre-
sent in all her beauty and, who
knows what other beauties will be
on the Magnolia School stage in
the school auditorium. on that mite.
The Show begins at 500 pm. and
will continue for approximately
1-2 to hours and will be well
worth the admission price. Tickets
are being sold by any member of
the MYAF and are also to be sold
at the door on the night of the
performance, Saturday, night May
6, 1861. See You There.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Questions And Answers
On Social Security

Q. / am 90 years of age Four
months ago I had to quit work
because OF a lung condition which
the doctor says is going to become
more serious as time passes.
constantly have TO take medicine
which makes me very dizzy so that
/ can't concentrate on my job.
When can | apply for my social
security disability benefits?
A. Your social security office
can take your disability application
any time However, disability ben
efits do not become payable Until
the end of the sixth full month
of a workers disability. You may
come TO the district office at Dover
since you have been disabled four
months.
Q. What proof of age is needed
when ! file my claim for benefits?
A. II you have a birth certificate
bring that along. If you do not
have this certificate. here are a
few other documents that may be
acceptable-The family Bible il
names of members have been Sc
corded for some years. an insur-
ance policy that was taken out
many years ago; if you were in
the service. your service discharge.
your oldest registration certificate
available These are but a few of
the many documents that may be
acceptable
o. If l had the Social Security
Administration withhold some of
my checks because l expected to
earn over $1,000. do | have TO file
the annual report?
A Yes. 1t is impossible to tell
how many checks are due you with
out information showing your total
annual earnings. You may have
some of the withheld checks re-
funded or you may owe additional
checks. but in any event you must
file the report with the Social Sc
curity Administration within 3
months and 10 days after the close
of your taxable year.
O. Does everyone who receives
social security payments and earns
over $1,000 a year have to make an
annual report?
A No. The law does not require
. report by a beneficiary who is
age ~ Or over for the entire year
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

PHONE COMPANY ENECCTINE
Donald ]. Wolfe was named dis
trict manager of The Diamond
State Telephone Company, with
headquarters in Wilmington, Del
aware.
He was born in Wilkes-Barre
Pa. and attended Wilkes College
there. He served in the Merchant
Marines, and later in the Army
during World War ii. He started
with The Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania in Wilkes-Barre
in 194S as a salesman. and became
sales supervisor there in 1851.
He was named manager in
Clearfield. Pa. in 1858 and Har-
risburg. Pa. in 1856, and as mar
keting supervisor-sales in Phila-
delphia. Pa. last July.
He is married to the former
Jane Morris of Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
and has a son. Don. IL years old,
ard daughter. years. His pres
ent residence is at Holmes. Spring
field-TOwnship. Pa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
STOP THAT RACKET

BUFFALO, n. Y. (AP)-A ma
jor electrical manufacturing COM
pany spent several hundred thou
sand dollars to build a large sound
proof room in, which they tested
the quietness of motors Company
executives were proudly showing
it to a group of visiting engineers
when the cathedral-like quite of
the immense room was broken by
the chirp of a cricket.