davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Edward T. Campbell, who served
as chairman of the statewide COM
mittee last year, will work with
Brig. Gen. Herbert o. Wardell of
the Delaware National Guard in
lining up military units for par
ticipation in the November IL ex-
ercises.
William Mazzetta, former state
commander of the VIEW. and long
time member of the Governors
Committee for Observance of Vet
Grams Day, has been elected COM
mittee treasurer. Mr.. Mazzetta al
so served as treasurer of the 1867
committee which Mr.. Cicione also
headed.
Mrs. Florence Wheetlev of h e
1852 committee. She will be assist
ed by Edward Norris. state SER
vice officer of the DAV.
Chairman Cicione has announced
that he has invited Governor Ell
bert N. Carvel to serve as honor
ary chairman, and as program
participant.
Mr.. Cicione has also announced
that hOnored guests at the M e.
mortal Bridge exercises will e
Gold Star Mothers. and members
of the Spanish American War Vet
Grams and their Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

price as the hindquarter cuts. This
is partly due to less barbecuing,
less demand for quick cooking
meats. Pork prices are beginning
to edge down and they too are very
reasonable during weekend special
sales.
Chickens are still very good
buy. Quality is excellent and prices
low, combination hard to beat.
Turkeys have advanced in price
some. This may be due to more
demands for turkeys during the
period of high prices for red meats.
Also, the new turkey crop is. sew
eral weeks later than last year.
Many vegetables remain in good
supply and are reasonably priced.
The ones that are the best buy
are cabbage, carrots, cauliflower,
celery, dry onions, spinach, sweet
potatoes and Irish potatoes. More
broccoli and Brussels sprouts are
reaching local markets this week
SO be sure to check these two
members of the cabbage family for
good buys.
Apples remain the outstanding
fruit buy. When you buy apples do
you have all the facts you need to
know to make wise buy? Here
are a few to help you. The best
lall-around varieties are Jonathan
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY e,aine townsend Dickerson

to learn that 309o is destroyed due
to error in ink spots, cutting in
accuracies and such The tour only
lasts twenty-five minutes. T h
bureau is open Monday through
Friday from s to II A. NJ. and
1890 to 2 P. M. Know you'd enjoy
seeing it next time you're over
/ have always wanted to see the
Pan American building that is west
of the White House. This building
is the central and permanent CEN
ter for the Organization of h e
American States and there are
twenty members to the charter.
(Argentina, Brazil, Guatemala,
Haiti, Panama, United States, Peru
naming a few. The children and
saw the art gallery, the Hall of
the Americas used for concerts,
banquets, and conferences. Since
the children Nynne and DAWN
are both taking Spanish this year
they were interested in the library
and the book store. They also have
a gift shop whre you may pur-
chase silver wall masks, wooden
carvings, jewelry indigenous to the
countries, castenets and EVEN
| dressed fleas,
The impressive lobby houses a
| tropical patio, which possesses a
sliding roof. There the children
saw their first banana tree and
rubber plant and Leslie succeeded
in stirring UP the ire of two large
parrots and they squalked until we
F, exited out the front door.
Until next week when I'll have
! more to tell you.
Always,
] Elaine Townsend Diokerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

if Great Britain heartily joins the
European Common Market, it will
push Canada and the United States
closer together as one nation. Al
though "a boundary line now near
ly 1000 miles long separates Can
ada from the United States, yet it
contains no defenses on either side
and is one of the greatest examples
of world peace.
A joining of the United States
and Canada should be of advan-
tage to both countries. 1t would
give the United States a great new
body of natural resources, an d
would help Canada industrially
and give much additional employ
ment to Canadian people. The two
countries would supplement each
other we'll from an economic as
we'll as a political point of view
This would enable the two nations
to balance up their population and
climatic changes. Canadians who
could afford it would drive to Fla.
winters while our own people
would drive to Canada summers
and enjoy the wonderful lakes and
mountains of the Canadian North
west.
NOTE: AS trained engineer |
have always felt 1T a great waste
to allow fresh water to flow north
erly from the great lakes of CEN
trail western Canada into the Arc
tic Ocean. A friend of mine has
figured what it would cost to route
this water south, by Winnipeg. "a
cross the U. S. line and use it to
irrigate the plains of the Dakotas,
Utah, and other areas now greatly
in need of water. Such a canal
could be built to the advantage of
both countries if Canada and the
u. S. were combined into one ma
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Kew Persons Named
To vFW Committee

II the presence of experience on
the planning committee can insure
the success of an event then Del
aware's traditional Veterans d a y
ceremony at Memorial Plaza, Del
aware Memorial Bridge, should be
a decided success as State Chair
man Anthony j. Cicione has a D.
pointed experienced people, includ-
ing three former state chairmen,
to key assignments on the 1862
committee.
Miles l.. Frederick, past state
commander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and a former chairman
of the statewide Veterans d a Y
Committee, has been designated to
serve as master of ceremonies for
the exercises at the Memorial
Bridge, November H. Mr.. Freder-
ick has served in this capacity on
several occasions in the past.
David S. Hugg. another former
state commander of the V.F.W. and
1860 Veterans Day chairman. has
been named by Chairman Cicione
as co-ordinator and publicity chair
man for this years Veterans Day
events.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Furthermore, the original charter
of the Common Market demanded
that all countries belonging there
to should be adjoining. England
expects to get this stipulation re-
yoked.
Recently Prime Minister Mac
milan brought the heads of t h e
British Commonwealth countries
to London to see if they could
agree to England's joining the Eu-
ropean Common Market. After 10
days of haggling in London, the
fifteen Prime Ministers of t h e
Commonwealth Countries issued.
on September 18th, a communicate
which was rather blind as well as
bland. The communique said: The
final decision must be left to
Britain alone; we, however. with
hold final judgment until the full
terms of entry are known. One
fact is certain, namely, that even
if England is accepted, there is no
hope for Canada to also be accept
ed. In the meantime, Russia fears
and will be much concerned If
England is accepted.
My Own Forecast As To Canada,
Great Britain, And The
United States
Canada and Great Britain are
gradually working apart POLITICAL
ly aus we'll as economically. Al
though the English Prime Minister
now nominates governor general
for Canada for appointment by the
Queen and continues to supervise
or approve certain military and
fiscal legislation, yet Canada is
rapidly drifting away from h e
mother country. This, moreover, is
true of Australia, New Zealand,
and others of the fifteen Common
wealth nations. My forecast is that
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

o
the O
20 1880 DR. Gbet o o W
o. Iewew n it inception
Nkrchf1 # tn churhR nche the % OF S phase was
a
pls
main
audtor A glass baphtTy beer
h p
The enembnsh of The First BtECh o I KITE ends t
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Mcintosh, Winesaps and Northern
Spy. These apples are called all
purpose apples for they are excel
lent for out-of-hand eating, salads,
sauce, pies and baking. Delicious
is excellent for eating and salads
and fairly good for sauces but
doesn't rate high for baking or
pies. Three medium sized apples
weigh about one pound. One pound
of apples provides 11a cups of
applesauce. For a 9-inch pie you
will need 6 to medium-sized ap-
pies. When you choose a 4-pound
bag of apples, you will have 10 to
II apples.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
AND A FEW PEOPLE

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) =
Australia had more sheep and beef
cattle on March 81 than ever be-
fore.
A government statistical bulle-
tin said there were 157,715, 900
sheep and lambs, and 13.021 200
beef cattle at that date The coun-
try also had 5.046.000 daily cattle
and 1,653,000 pigs.
Australia at the same date had
10,660,750 people small in COM
parison with the livestock popula-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Delaware Food Market
Report
By ANNE HOIBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware
by Anne H0lbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Delaware


From now on until the year is
out, the social calendar is crowded
with holidays, large and small and
celebrations Of one kind or an
other Entertaining and festivity
for this full schedule, as well as
the daily round of meals, call for
a bit of Imagination, touch of
ingenuity and some sound econom-
les. Careful shopping is in order
and weekend specials will play a
large part in planning meals with
economy in mind.
The meat situation is still bit
confused to say the least. There is
no shortage of meat but not a sur
plus either. More livestock came to
market on Monday than did a week
ago, and in some instances more
than year ago. The front quarter
cuts of beef such as chuck, arm
and rib roast are nearer the same
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
1924 Bound. Brook
Alexandria, Va.

Dear Friends:
Like most people, I don't like
repetition. Perhaps that's why
enjoy life in the Air Force with
Hayes so much. Each day is al
ways something new and interest
ing. l lose interest in people i'm
mediately when they say they're
bored There is too much in this
world to do to keep ones interest
alive and / can't see how you ca
ever be bored.
To get back to repetition
think l would scream if | had a
guide job at 14th and G in Wash
ington. I've been trying to get to
the Bureau of Engraving ever
since we arrived here fourteen
months ago and only Monday of
this week did we land on the scene.
thought as we walked to the
building, Surely that old passe
joke of samples won't be dragged
out by some tourist" But some
tourist in our group did mention
samples and the quiet, lady guide
sidestepped the issue.
I've watched the printing press
all my life, but seeing sheets of
that old green stuff come off the
press would awe most anyone!
Press after press prints our bills
with green ink the first day and
on the second they are reprinted
with the black ink. We looked
down from our wired runway onto
sheets and stacks of twenty dollar
bills being printed eighteen to a
page. Thirty-one million dollars a
day is printed and l was surprised
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
SEASONAL FIRES

Outdoor fires this time of the year cost
American people billions of dollars and &C
count for a number of tragic accidents, which
take many lives. The brisk, fall smell of
leaves burning, but it often produces very
poor ending.
To avoid uncontrolled fires, and the trag-
ic results which, occur in their wake, the
accident prevention unit of the Maryland
State Department of Health offered several
suggestions which we think are worth re-
peating. Among them were:
/. Burn only in areas where fires are
permitted.
g. Never start an outdoor fire on windy
day.
3. Clear an area around the spot where
the fire is to be started.
A. If possible, hook up garden hose for
use in an emergency.
5. Use covered wire basket for burning
trash and leaves, when possible.
6. Never start fire near buildings or
overhanging trees or caves.
Z. Keep children away from fires and
never leave fire until you are sure it is
completely out.
We suggest you follow these rules, since
they will save you, and your community, not
only dollars, but lives, and preserve the
beauty of the countryside, an asset too val
liable to be defaced carelessly, as we so often
do.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Elaine Townsend Dickersor
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
ANOTHER GALLUP POLL

A recent Gallup Poll reported the Ameri-
can people would approve of taking in Puerto
Rico as the fifty-first State of Union if the
majority in Puerto Rico desire to became a
State
Of course, there is quite a controversy
over the accuracy of these public opinion
polls and in this case we simply cannot be-
lieve the result an accurate one. The people
of the United States have seen the problem
caused by the influx of Puerto Ricans into
New York-in crime, in the schools and in
other fields
They remember the attempt by Puerto
Ricans to assassinate President Harry Tru-
man in Washington (the Latin system)
about twelve years ago. They remember how
Puerto Ricans shot up the U. S. House of
Representatives Chamber
We do not know that all Puerto Ricans
understand the United States, or the prin-
ciples under which the government of the
United States was set up, and we do not
know that all of them genuinely believe IN
the freedoms America stands for, both free
dom and respect for the beliefs of others.
Certainly the masses of Puerto Ricans
which have poured into New York since the
immigration bars were let down have not
demonstrated that it would strengthen this
country to make Puerto Rico State.
xZo%>
Lord Brabazon of Tara, Great Britain S
first aviator recently spoke out on the sub
ject of air safety and what he had to say
shocked lot of airline officials and employ
ees.
: 1t was timely and deserved reproach to
the various airlines of the world, most of
which charge monopolistic overly-high
prices and still fail to show adequate earn
ings or adequate safety records.
Of course, this criticism does not apply
to all airlines but it does to the vast major
ity.
Said Lord Brabazon: 'They want to load
their craft to the maximum, with consequent
high take-off and landing speeds. Modern
practice of taking off and landing at l4O
knots is basically unsafe"
And on the subject of promoting air
transport for the peoples of the world, pro-
fessed aim of the International Air Trans
port Association, Lord Brabazon said: $50
far your Interpretation of peoples of the
world is to help the rich to travel vast dis
tances at very high speed and COST The peo-
pie of the world are hungry for a safe, short
haul at moderate cost, yet when it is done
today it is by obsolescent machines"
The safety of the worlds airlines is not
what it should be. There is now a major
air disaster every month. Lord Brabazon
said if this rate continued, by the end of this
century there would be major air disaster
every other day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
PUBLICITY AND ASTRONAUTS

One of the nations famous astronauts
recently was quoted as saying the country's
most famous astronaut was being hampered
in his space work by all sorts of public re-
lations commitments-w took him away
from his duties.
AS soon as this bombshell struck, an
other famous astronaut denied the report
and said that the famous astronaut was do
ing his job all the way. And, of course, those
running the space program, deny that pub
licity shows and celebrations, etc., are af
fecting the space program.
Some others will intimate that jealousy
or envy might have been the motivation OF
the "slp of the tongue" of the astronaut who
first repeatedly voiced the criticism. A few
will remain convinced that we have had too
much public celebration and personal public
ty over the facts of our astronauts.
We have followed the Russians propa-
ganda pattern almost to the letter, in fact
trying to outdo the Russians with our ticker
tape parades, our Washington appearances
and decorations. This is not to say that our
actual radio and television coverage of the
events has been too lavish. On the contrary,
this live coverage has been excellent and a
marked contrast to Russian secrecy.
But the making of Hollywood super stars
out of these astronauts has been taken too
far. And it is probably true that all the hoo
rah has limited the time of some of the most
famous astrOnauts, in pursuing their work.
These men have accomplished much, and
have exposed themselves to dangers. But
they have not exposed themselves to great
er dangers than many early air pioneers and
the greatest credit for the success of our
space efforts must be awarded to the entire
team effort which had prepared for every
emergency and had built safe and reliable
space capsules for our pilots to ride in.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
BABSON DISCUSSES CANADA

Babson Park, Mass, October Is
are often inclined to look upon
the people of the United States
some ways | don't blame them.
For many years l have had an of
flee in Toronto, Ontario and all of
my employees there are loyal ma
tive Canadians.
Canadian Resources
We must first realize that Cam
ada has an area of about 1850, 900
square miles compared with an
area of 100000 square miles for
the United States, = not including
Alaska or Hawaii. The mineral as
sets of Canada are very great, in
Guiding oil, natural gas, even gold
and uranium, and about every 9TH
er mineral. Moreover, these ma
tural resources are all un d r
ground, and hence might not be
disturbed by nuclear world war
The character of the Canadian
people has always interested me-
They are politically alert. Study
ing the politics of Canadian people,
you would assume they are quite
socialistic This is especially true
of the political parties in the weIs-
tern part of Canada. On the other
hand, they are fair: when taking
over private property they usually
pay "a fair price. This is evident
now as the government is moving
to take possession of some of the
1arg st developed watefpower
companies.
VIII Canada Join The
"COmmOn Market?
I have already discussed { h e
Common Market of Europe in a
column which was published a few
weeks ago. England, of course,
must join the Common Market be-
fore Canada could hope to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Sunday

6:3o-composs --- -
7i0o-Faith for Iodoy w -
7:3o-This Is the Life - -
s;0o-leornine TO Reed 1900 "
BoomtoWn 90 ------- u
$50 Gospel FoVorites -- u
9:00-The Answer ------- "
9:l0-Eorly News ------- 2
9;lS-Socrsd Heart --- 2
9:30-DoVey and Golioth - 2
Frontiers Of Faith ---- u
9:45-The living Word - 2
1000 copioin foso 1890 u
l0:30-look Up and Live $500 z
ll:00-Comero Three z
Herman and kotnip -
1880 children's Gospel Hour z
international Zone -- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
P.M. Mond0y-FFido)

l2:00-lorsnLo and Friends - -
l2:30-Eyswifness News 49, -
l:o0-Womon's Angle 1900 z
One O'Clock Show 49, ~
4:00-BUddy Deons Show $500 -
A:3o-Psts the Pirots $780,. ~
5:00-BoIo The Clown ---- 2
COOLEST of CFoueho - z
1:l0-TN Soop Box ------ ~
ll:l5-Stsvs Allen Show ..-- -
ll,25-Bob Jones' Duybook u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

300 Bozo ----------- 2
Miss Rheo and Sunshine ~
9:3o-The Gong'S All Here ~
comoVfloss --.--- -
s:4o- Diolins for Dollars $50 z
1000 SpoFstine Bowling 49, II
Jons Wymon - -
l0:3o-cGy in Court -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Many All Alumni

CHICAGO.-Some 20 million
Americans have been All club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

he is frequently retarded in
reading and all the language
areas, and perhaps in the en-
tire academic field, because he
lacks verbal skill. His vocabu-
larry is not the same as the
middle class" or the one COM
monty used in school. He often
is misunderstood and, because
Of his language impairment,
classified as Intellectually dull.
He needs more time for
learning the tasks of school.
He learns less from what he
hears than the normal child
because he is unaccustomed to
extensive use of speech and dis
cuSsion at home. He needs con-
crete applications of what he
is learning, usually related to
the immediate, the sensory and
the topical. His background of
experience should be widened
and his vocabulary enlarged.
Some Pupils reluctant"
The reluctant reader His
reading score is fine, but he
never reads anything he doesn't
have to read. During library
period he looks at picture books
or drowseS. Faced with a book
report to write, he seeks out a
previous review or a movie, or
the thinnest book. He frequent
ly turns up as an excessively
slow reader in high school or
college.
1t is important to guide him
to reading that will interest
him. At first, it may be a mag
azine, newspaper. or even a
comic book. He needs help not
only on how to read, but in
using his ability to read early.
His attention should be drawn
to words and parts of words
in the expression Of ideas.
Helping him to read fast
enough to get satisfaction also
will reduce his reading block.
DR.. Robinson was introduced
to the conference at Lisner
Auditorium by Montgomery
County Supt. Of Schools c.
Taylor Whittier. Her address
was co-sponsored by the
George Washington University
Reading Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
RIA Pushing Last Stage
In Southwest's FaceIiftinq

Phil A. Doyle, RIA execu-
tive director, said a re-study of
the Mall design was made nee
essary owing to a decision to
narrow the esplanade from 200
to $50 feet.
This decision was made with
the approval of the National
Capital Planning Commission
and the Fine Arts Commission
to accommodate F. o. 3. No
SIS bridging of the Mall.
! The original design for 6
200-foot-wide esplanade wa!
drawn up by Wilhelm v. vor
Moltke of Philadelphia, under
contract to RIA. The agency
now hopes the architects fol-
GSA and Mr.. Zeckendorf car
adapt the Won Moltke design tt
the narrower right-of-way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

various KINDS OF unoer-
achievers' in reading for the
Greater Washington Interme-
date Reading Council.
An "underachiever" is a
pupil who for one reason or
another does not read accord
ing to his capabilities, she said.
Educators have yet to find all
of the remedies, DR.. Robinson
said, but an initial step is
Identification.
Cites Slow Learners
She outlined five general
categories of "underachievers"
in reading and some things that
might be done to help save
them from a lifelong handicap:
The slow learner-He learns
everything more slowly than
the average pupil. In trying to
bring the whole class up to
the norm, the teacher fire.
quently does a better job with
him than With an underachiev-
ing rapid learner. He may not
have been ready to begin read
ing when he started school.
and by the time he has reached
a higher grade, has lost his
chance.
The slower learner lacks abil-
ity to generalize. He needs
more repetition of words and
their uses in different settings.
He needs materials closely re-
lated to his own experiences,
and concentration on a single,
rather than multiple, skills. He
enjoys doing well, but his think
ing about what he has read
needs to be challenged. An
swering detailed questions about
what he has read.will help, she
said.
The average learner-he
talks better than he writes, and
his reading ability is signifi-
cantly below his capacity. He
may dislike school generally, or
particularly when his reading
assignment is so difficult he
feels frustrated. He wants to
learn to read, but he is good at
covering up his desire, in case
he fails. He may be personally
maladjusted, either before or
after his reading problem, or
both. He often is dubbed "lazy"
by teachers who don't under
stand him.
The teacher should find out
the level at which he can read.
She should analyze his mis-
takes and how he can correct
them, and give him a chance
to practice. He may have to
pay so much attention to how
to read that he misses the OPP
portunity to pay attention to
what he reads. A great deal of
personal reading may help.
The bright student-he prob
ably is the most neglected
problem reader. He is often
overlooked in the elementary
grades because he does salts
factory or average work with
ease. The problem appears
when he is challenged in high
school of college. Since he has
improviSed or missed certain
Skills, systematic instruction
helps here. He profits from
suggestions for increasing his
own reading ability.
The culturally deprived child