davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

not protect employees against
final adverse agency action end
removal before their agency ap-
peal is decided; and gives agen-
cies too much a free hand to
do as they please on employe
appeals.
MODEL SYSTEM-On the
other hand. postal employe
leaders are more than satisfied
with the Post Office Depart
ment'S appeal system which
became effective last week
Federal employe leaders feel
that Government agencie S
should pattern their appeals
system on the postal service.
Under the new postal appeals
procedure, no employe may be
suspended or discharged with
out first having the opportunity
to appeal the proposed action
and enjoy the benefit of a hear
ing The employe will have 10
calendar days to answer any
charges and he may appear
personally with his union rep
resentative to answer the
charges. The hearing will be
held by a regional official with
in 20 days following the request
for such a hearing. The hear
ing examiner will refer all OF
the facts. including cross
examination remarks of wit
nesseS. to the regional director
who will make the decision.
In the event of an unfavor-
able decision the employee has
the opportunity to appeal fur
ther to either the Civil Service
Commission or a higher level
independent D epartm emit
Board of Appeals. The instruc-
lions positively assure each en-
ploye that he will have freedom
restraint, interference, coercion
discrimination or reprisal in
making his appeal, and further
he has the right to be accom-
panied. represented and ad-
vised by a representative of his
own choosing. Both the en-
ploye and his representative
shall be entitled to a reason
able amount of official time to
prepare their presentation OF
the answer to charges.
y
OPPOSED-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission at House Civil
Service Committee hearings
has reiterated its opposition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
House Rejects Motion
For Separate Pay Bills

The House Civil Service Committee today defeated
to limit Government pay raises to postal workers.
BY vote of 10 to s. the committee rejected amendment
by Representative Gross Republican of Iowa. the
postal and Federal classified employees raises into two bills
Mr. offered the amendment the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

OPPOSED-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission at House Civil
Service Committee hearings
has reiterated its opposition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
FRESH DAILY
FROM 8SIlI;
OWN FARM

TostX Tender. SueeuIent Form
Fresh Food at Its Best
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Development Dept.
Distributes Brochure
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
cans and visitors to the state may
exercise considerable range of
choice in making selection of ac-
tivities.
More than twenty permanent
attractions, open to the public
all or most of the year, are also
listed in this new edition.
According to David S. Hugg,
who compiled and edited the ma
terial appearing in the new Del
aware Calendar of Events" eX-
cellent cooperation was received
from the various Delaware organ
iZations that sponsor events that
are of general interest to state
residents and visitors.
Information for a second 1862
edition, covering the period June
through December 81, 1862, is
now being compiled by Mr.. Hugg.
All Delaware organizations are
invited to submit information con-
cerning events occurring during
this period.
Copies of the new edition of the
Delaware Calendar of Events"
and other international litera-
ture may be obtained by writing
the Development Department at
40 The Green, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
MISSILE-SPLITTING NOISE

DENVER (AP) - You've heard
of ear-splitting noises.
Three sirens built at the Martin
Company plant southwest of Den
yer could do more than split ear
drums The concentrated blast of
sound from any one of them could
tear a man to pieces if he got in
front of the horn.
Men working around the sirens
during tests wear protective head
gear similar to football helmets.
Martin engineers, who say the
sirens are the most powerful in
the world use them to find out
how much vibration missiles and
outer spacecraft can withstand
The tough aluminium alloy skin
of missile can be torn like paper
if subjected to the siren blast for
eight minutes. This is punishment
far more severe than missiles en-
counter in actual launching.
Although the sirens may b
heard for several miles during
tests, the foothill ridges where
they are used break up the noise
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Since 1854 the United States has
spent nearly 50 billion to strength
en- South Wet Nam
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Chrysler Announces
Retail Deliveries

Chrysler-Plymouth Divi S o n,
Chrysler Corporation, announced
its total retail deliveries for the
calendar year of 1861.
Mr.. c. E. Briggs, vice president,
Chrysler Corporation, and general
manager, Chrysler-Plymouth Di-
vision, said Chrysler passenger car
retail deliveries of 96,076 for the
year exceeded last year by 19 per
cent and were the highest in the
last four years.
Mr.. Briggs said December, with
I9,474 Chryslers delivered, was the
best December in the last six years
land marked the ninth month in a
row in which Chrysler sales have
exceeded the comparable month of
the previous year.
He reported that Chrysler re-
tail deliveries in the fourth quar-
ter, the period reflecting sales of
the new 1862 model year entry,
were 33 per cent ahead of last
year and have given Chrysler pas
senger cars their fastest tar t
since 1858" Sales ran 13 per cent
ahead of the last quarter of 1854
the period which signaled Chrys-
ler's and the industry's record
year, Mr.. Briggs noted.
Chrysler passenger car prOduc-
ton, which in December hit a
record for the last seven years,
was being scheduled at 1859 units
in January, 72 per cent increase
over January of last year Our
schedules for January" Mr. Briggs
said, 'are comparable to the record
year of 1855 and give us reason to
believe that Chrysler will con-
tinue its rate of progress for the
fifth consecutive year"
Success of the Chrysler line in
the calendar year of 1861 is credit
ed to the Introduction of t h e
S2,964 Chrysler Newport, a lower
priced Chrysler entry in the me-
dunn priced field. The Newport in
1861 accounted for 58 per cent Of
Chrysler's production Of 104,747
cars.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Farm Leaders Will
Meet At Georgetown
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
gram.
Those attending this meeting
will divide into small discussion
groups and will consider problems
that leaders encounter in, the per-
fOrmance of their duties and sug-
gestiOns as to how these problems
can be best solved.
Presiding at these discussion
groups will be the following lead
ers:
Mrs. George Minner, president
OF the Georgetown Home Demon
stration Club.
Mrs. George V. Carey, Milford.
Mrs. Robert Jones, Frankford,
leader of the Ocean View Helping
Hand All Club.
Mrs. Roy Layton, Georgetown,
leader of the Cokesbury All Club.
Russell Layton, Bridgeville,
leader of the Bridgeville Live
Wires All Club
Joseph Penuel, Milford, vice
president of the Delaware Farm
Bureau.
George Briggs, of Georgetown,
master of Midland Grange.
Allison Davis, of Greenwood,
president of the Delaware Crop
improvement Association.
Ralston Pettyjohn, of George
town, president of the Delaware
Poultry improvement Association.
DR.. Sam Gwinn, associate di-
rector of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, will speak to the
group on the subject: Its Up To
You"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day-"When
we pray trusting in Gods power
and relying upon His wisdom, He
feneWs our hearts. One of His
tJesus) disciples said unto Him,
Lord, teach us to pray" Luke
1l:11.
Revival services will be held at
st. Johns Methodist Church be-
ginning January 2Sth. There will
be special singing and preaching
each evening. Speakers will be an
ounced later. All are invited to
these services, Rev. Shultz, pastor.
Sunday evening service will al
SO be held ON Sunday evening, Jan.
u, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs Millard
CoffeIt of Millsboro will be the
speakers Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Walls will be the leaders. All in
Vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs VIM G. Rust, Sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Jr. and
children
Vernon Kitchens and m h e r
called on Mr. and Mrs Charles
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Clendaniel and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reed in Milton, on Sunday after
noon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Jr.
called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Will
son in Milton, on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mrs. Helen
Truitt spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. James West
BY prayer, faith is strengthen
ed, hope renewed, love rekindled,
life reborn"
Mrs. May Kitchens and son, YER
non, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Rust on New
Years Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Levin Brasure and
children of Laurel spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Jr.
Thou sweet, beloved will of
God,
My anchor ground. my for
tress hill,
My spirit silent, fair abode,
In Thee / hide me and am
still.
Within this place of certain
good
Love eyermore expands her
wings,
Or nesting in Thy perfect
choice,
Abides content with what it
brings.
Oh, lightest burden, sweetest
yoke;
It lifts, it bears my happy
soul
It giveth wings to this poor
heart;
My freedom in Thy grand con-
troll.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
SWeefen Your
Soil With Lime

There is a rumor that Sussex
County has a lot of sour soil in it. +"
1t is not just a rumor-it is also a
reality, says Ed Ralph, Assoc. Co.
Agent
Sour is a term used in the
farm trade to indicate that soil is
too acid" Ralph explained. He said
many farmers could turn their soil
from sour to sweet by applying
ground limestone to their fields.
This is a good time of year to
have soil tested for acidity and
plant food, so that time and fertil
izer applications, or plans for them
can be made"
For one thing, you can buy
fertilizer at a discount now If
there is no hurry for the lime.
ground limestone can be used 1t
is cheaper than the faster acting
burnt and hydrated types"
The soil testing laboratory at the
University of Delaware is not
rushed at this time of year and
your soil tests can be taken care
of in short time, the agent said.
The only trouble is, of course,
taking the sample when the soil is
frozen or very wet.
Sweet soil makes a great deal
of difference to many crops"
Ralph said, "but soybeans are
especially partial to sweet SOIL
Bring your soil samples into
the Extension Office at the Agri-
cultural Substation on the George
town-Laurel Highway, Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wheatley
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Banning OF
Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Spence and family and Mrs. Harry
Banning, all of Greenwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Banning and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley
and family, all of Bridgevllle.
Other callers in the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs Jim Wheatly OF
near Seaford.
Trinity MYF. held their regular
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Warrington on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of
Seaford called on Mrs. Ella War
ringtOn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and
sons of Middle River, Maryland,
and Mrs Everett Hubbertt and
sons of near fredericksburg, Mary
land, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Gayle and Bobby Carey of New
ark are spending sometime with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Carey. Supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs Lee Carey on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs George Hardesty
and son, Clifton, of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West were
evening visitors on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Marion White of
Tyaskin, Maryland, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. A T. White on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of
near Smithville spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Warning
ton and daughter, Janice, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Seely to help Mrs. Seely
celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Walston spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kreiger in Federals-
burg, Maryland
The Trinity W.S.CS. will meet
at the Dublin Hill Community Hall
on Friday evening, January 10, at
7:30 PM Mr. and Mrs Carl Walt
son will entertain.
Sunday School at Trinity on
Sunday, January IA, at 10 AN.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
MISS STEIN Is READY

NEW YORK (AP)-Susan Stein
is doubly prepared for appearance
in Take Her, Shes Mine" com
edy. starring Art Carney which is
due on Broadway in January
In the show Miss Stein portrays
college student who earns her
keep by singing in night club.
In real life, Miss Stein is Vassar
College graduate who has been a
cabaret entertainer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Egg Producers Have
Outlined '62 Goals
CONTINUED from page one)

and pay cash for feed and supplies
is just good business, he says
In outlining 1876 goals for mar
ket egg producers, Lloyd sug-
geStS:
5000 layers per man as an op-
timum size operation This means
three men should handle a $4,000
bird flock; 225 eggs per hen hous-
ed; mortality of less than one per
cent per month or II per cent an
nually; feed conversion of four
and half pounds of feed per doz-
en- eggs; 95 per cent of the eggs
produced grade A or better; and,
less than five per cent cracked
eggs
Lloyd suggests every producer
be enrolled some form of flock
record program. This is the only
way to tell if you have reached
these goals" He also suggests
studying market out outlook re-
ports, poultry publications and
bulletins, and attending poultry
meetings.
Seek the latest unbiased knowl
edge you can get, he adds. In
short, be modern-knOw what's
going on and be prepared to meet
the changes.
A fourth of the Is million people
in Canada speak French as their
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

THE fast start we are experience
ing with the 1862 Chrysler
models" Mr. Briggs commented,
lis due to the strengthening the
entire Chrysler line received in
its price class with the introduc-
ton of the 300 sports series
In addition to being Is per cent
ahead of December of last year,
the 1858 Imperial retail deliveries
in December were the highest for
any December in the last four
years, and gave Imperial a total
number of 1864 cars for the year
Plymouth-Valiant closed out
December with 1897 new car de-
liveries for the month and a year
end total of 300,571 units, which
on a sales per dealer basis was
the second highest in history, ex-
ceeded only by 1860.
For the month of December, the
Chrysler-PlymOuth Division e.
livered 30,954 new cars, ending the
year with a total of 408,589.
Carbon diOxide, warmth an d
moisture are prime mosquito lures
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

A fourth of the Is million people
in Canada speak French as their
native tongue.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
FRANKFORT
c. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451S
PRESBYTERIAN Notes

Presbyterian Notes
Church School 1000 a. M;
Worship Service 11:00 a. m !;
Rev. Richard G. Thompson, pas
tor. The subject for Sunday, jan
uary IA, 1862, is THE God of the
Ten Commandments"
On Sunday, January 7, the new
bulletins were in use. The artis-
tic design of the Blackwater
Church was drawn from memory
by NJ B. r. peggy.
On Wednesday, the Session met
with Rev. Richard Thompson as
moderator at the home of Elder
Mrs. Ralph Belts.
Methodist Notes
Church School at 10:00 a. M;
Worship Service at 11:00 a. M;
Rev. William H. Smith, pastor.
Local Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs Clifton
Breasure and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Burbage and family, Mr. and
Mrs James Murray of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Claudia Steele of
Philadelphia The turkey was
large enough so that Joe had tur-
key the next day.
The sympathy of the commun
ity is extended to the family and
the friends CT Miss Debbie Floyd
who passed away on Thursday.
Birthday Congratulations Jan
uary S-Everett l.. Gray; January
11-Marcus Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin
had as turkey dinner guests Mr..
Roland Coffin and Mrs. Alice Bunt-
ing, Marine Mr. and Mrs Donald
Coffin and infant, Mr.. Robert and
Bruce Coffin and Carolyn Coffin.
Mrs. Preston Williams having
spent the Christmas holidays with
her daughter and son-in-law and
family, Mr.. and Mrs William Ward
at Hollidaysburg, Pa, returned
home on Saturday, January 6.
The F'rankford Chamber of Com
merce having omitted the De-
cember meeting, held a special
meeting at the fire hall on Jan
uary 8.
Since 1854 the United States has
spent nearly 50 billion to strength
en- South Wet Nam
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Carbon dioxide, warmth d
moisture are prime mosquito lures.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
HAPPY COINCIDENCE

SAN DIEGO (P)-In answering
help-wanted ad, Val McCashen
dialed the wrong number. He got
Bill Sharp's Hillcrest Auto Supply
Turned out that Sharp did happen
to need a man, though. McCashen
was hired.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20
BOOK SCORES ALASKA WATERWAY NEEDS

Anyone who believes that Amer
;ca's pioneering days and oppor-
tunities are all behind should visit
the northwest Pacific Coast, Alaska
and Hawaii.
In all three he'd find bountiful
Land and resources ripe for develop
gnent, and in all three he'd find
waterways transport - existing or
potential--to help him.
Thus opens the first paragraph
of most remarkable book just
received by Jessen's Weekly. pub
lished by the National Association
of River and Harbor Contractors
Of New York and edited by Harry
0. Locher.
The book is published as source
Of factual information on a little
known, misunderstood, and
yet nationally-vital subject.
Understanding Important
A better understanding of the
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20

subject, obtained by reading the
beautifully illustrated book, can be
important to anyone concerned
about the course of this nations
future.
In the forword, it is stated that
the 1865 will be, the Nations lead
ers agree, a decade of decision"
Defenses against nuclear attack
must be perfected, expansion of the
economy must keep pace with an
explosive population growth, we
must find effective means to halt
further initiation, and we must meet
the rising tide of foreign trade
competition.
These will be the major chal-
lenges in the Cos and one of the
ways to meet this challenge is an
expanded, accelerated program of
and harbor Improvements.
Refers to Alaska
Referring to the 49th and 50th
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20

states. Alaska and Hawaii, water
way improvements are sorely need
ed at many places. The potentials of
the rivers, especially those in Alas
ka, should begin to get more atten-
ton now that the former territories
are full-fledged members of the
Union.
The content of this outstanding
publication is replete with ire
mendous amount of information on
rivers, harbors, lakes and canals,
past and present.
The address of the publishers
(see third paragraph is Is Park
Row, New York 38, New York.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20

The American Broadcasting Com
pany will use color next fall for the
first time 1.-The Flintstones," Mat
tvs Funnies With Beany and Cecil"
and certain movie features will get
the tinted treatment regularly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

children were unwilling to accept OPP
portunities offered them for education
The latest move Of the NAACP at
torneys may remove further education
for Negro children for the coming SEES
sion. 1t has been done deliberately, APP
parently with no regard for the edu-
cation Of their people. and with only in
tegration as their purpose
Let the onus lie where it belongs,
squarely upon the shoulders of the
NAACP attorneys.
When local Negro leaders begin to
think for themselves and act for their
best interests, all children in Prince Ed
ward may have the opportunity Of edu-
cation Until that time there is little
hope for an early solution Of the di.
lemma
Stand steady Prince Edward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

Is cents to BET the job under way
II is known as .'The Cumberland
County Industrial Development
Corporation at least it's a
very power propelling name.
Just who composes this outfit is
not stated. The department Of
Labor and the Department OF
Commerce came in for their part
Of the look over. its known as
RAD whatever that is. It's likely
to have everything in it before
it's furnished u. soon as We find
a board long enough to put the
name on guess We will have
some sort Of 4 beginning
Thanks for reading
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Toward Soviet America

| the prOletariat' will be estab-
lished here through 1.-The organ
lied armed might Of the work
ers. soldiers. local militia, etc.
In the early stages Of the revo-
luton. even before the seizure
! OF power. the workers will or
ganize the Red Guard. Later OH
this loosely constructed body be-
comes velope into A
firmly knit. well disciplined
Red Army
What follows below for several
paragraphs is Fosters descrip-
ton of Soviet America:
Under the dictatorship. all
capitalist parties Republican,
Democratic. Progressive. So
cialist. etc. will be liquidated.
the communist Party function
ing alone as the Party of the
toiling masses. Likewise will be
dissolved all other organizations
that are political props Of the
bourgeois rule. including cham
berS of commerce. employers
associations. Rotary clubs.
American Legion. YMCA. and
such fraternal orders as the
Masons. Odd Eel lOws. Elks.
Knights Of Columbus. etc. :"
The central policy Of the
American Soviet government in
agriculture will be to reorgan-
ize the farming system pl.ilnari-
ly upon the basis of State
farms
I'm the so-called Black Belt of
the South. where the Negroes
are in the majority. they will
have the fullest right to govern
themselves and also such white
mlnOrities as may live in this
section
Divorce is to be had for the
asking by one or both parties
The Woman's children are to be
recognized as legitimate by the
State and society. whether born
in official Wedlock or not
Great factory kitchens are
being set up to prepare hot,
well-balanced meals for home
consumption by the millions:
communal Kitchens in apart
ment h GU $ c S are organized
Religious hoOls will be
abolished and organized religi.
GUS training for minors pro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Double Check

Oh" the weather it is wonder
full its March and no tellin
what it will be when you read
this. Tremenduras improvement
in labor practically all the
Kennedy's either have a job or
have one in sight. Unemploy-
ment is one downgrade. Mrs.
Kennedy was last heard Of over
in Asian territory feeding the
Elephants. 1t is hard to evaluate
the good or the bad that will
come out Of all this visiting.
Much building Is going on here
and there and many people are
finding their dream home ready
for living. It's a great day for
rehabilitation.
Webster had to get out a NEW
edition to cover the words that
have been using and you schol-
ars been criticising. Amt 50
dumb after all.
Cumberland has come up with
a study Of How to exploit re-
sources" this should be good
and put many brains to work
The Govermint is putting up IS
cents and we got to find the other