davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-17

The vote was 10 for and 869d
against sharing our DEW signal
system with the Russians, as had
been recommended in The Liberal
Papers" and it was 90 for and
9196 against our disarming regard
less of what Russia does" The
people are for strong defense po-
sition and are dead set against
Communism C67%6 to no, and
would go to war rather than back
up one inch in West Berlin (71%
to 14e6) They recognize the neces-
sity of atmospheric testing of our
nuclear warheads 1880 to 9foD
The people have not been lulled
by those who discount the danger
of Communism within" They'd
like to know what the former"
Communists here are up to $3.50
to 4eo), and they're against "muz-
cling our military officers 1910
to 49o.)
One Administration program that
received approval by the people
was President Kennedy's request
for power to reduce tariffs to deal
with the Common Market $500 to
16fo) In the miscellaneous cate
CORY, the people favor some kind
of automatic adjustment of retire
ment payments to meet the prob
lem of constantly increasing cost
of living
From the returns, we see that
the people are deeply concerned
with national problems-and are
beginning to read the fine print"
and examine things closely.
Radar Unit To Bring Two Satel-
lites Togcthcr-Radar equipment
that will help guide a spacccraft
into proximity of another orbiting
satellite is to be developed by
Westinghouse of Baltimore for the
Space Administration. The intri-
cate radar unit is to be spaceborne,
used aboard the tWo-man Gemini
spacecraft.
The Sacred Right To VOte-This
past week, | introduced in the
Senate a concurrent resolution set
ting forth as the sense of the Con-
gress that States should pass the
necessary laws to permit persons
living on Federally-oWned lands
the right to vote in Federal cleo
tions | found that thousands of
good Americans have been barred
by States laws from taking part in
elections, including even those for
President and other Federal of
ficials, solely because they reside
on Federally-oWned lands This in
cludes the physicians, nurses,
psychologists, social workers and
management specialists, as well as
the adult members of their fam
lilies, who reside on Federally-
owned land adjacent to Veterans
Administration hospitals All these
people and many others similarly
situated throughout the nation
have been denied the right to vote.
l recognize, of course, the Consti-
tutional right of sovereign States
to make their own election laws,
but | believe a resolution such as
mine would be right and proper
in that it would tend to encourage
States to remove the existing in
justice.
Baltimore Harbor and Canal
Profession Wednesday | ap-
pcared before a subcommittee of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittec to ask that it approve the
Presidents request for S4,100,000
to continue the work of widening
The Republican., 1962-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our mother the late Mrs. Stella
CrOsco Lichliter
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Sons and Daughters.
ADV II
The Republican., 1962-05-17
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO

FOR SALE - Eleven 750X20 g.
ply, rough tread, $400 each as is.
Gibsons Auto Parts, Loeb Lynn.
ADV 12-tf
FOR SALE-Oil drums. Storey's
Landing, McHenry, Md. ADV. 12-
FOR SALE-12-ft. chest freezer,
almost new. Price S13500. Dewitt
and DeBerry. ADV. 12-1t
The Republican., 1962-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy at the death of our moth
er, Effie Catherine Bach; also to
Pastor Carlson, DR. Rivera, Mr.
Newman, the pallbearers, those who
gave flowers, memorials, and do
mated cars.
The Bach Family
ADV. 12-1t#
The Republican., 1962-05-17

A Topeka math instructor was
named teacher of year for giving
her students the kind of salt that
makes them thirsty for knowledge"
All state roads commission autos
are to be equipped with seat belts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Figuring Your Income Iar-I
Know The Rules Before You
File Your Tax Return

ideductlble expenses. state income
taxes, interes ton the house mort
gage, state gasoline taxes.
Everyone gets a standard de-
duction of about 10 per cent up to
$1,000 for personal expenses. If
yours don't exceed that, you don't
have to claim or ltemlZe them.
They're allowed for in the table
used to figure your tax.
If they do exceed 10 per cent
of your taxable income, you can
claim them in full but only by
itemizing them and figuring your
own tax.
Exemptions-Each one you can
claim means $50 0knocked off your
income before what's left is tax
able Everyone filing a return gets
a $500 exemption for himself and
$500 for each dependent
A wife is NOT a dependent. If
your wife had NO income, you can
file your own return, claiming
$500 exemption for yourself, $500
for her
The tax is split for husbands and
wives filing a joint return. So most
couples file jointly, whether or not
the wife had income.
If your wife hadincome ,nomat-
ter how small, you can't claim any
exemption for her unless she files
| jointly with you. Then each of you
claims a $500 exemption, total
$1,000, on the same joint return.
| If your wife had income but for
some reason files her own return,
she claims her own $500 exemption
on her return, you claim your $500
exemption on your return.
Examples of taxable in C ON e,
which must be reported:
Wages; salaries, profits from a
business, profession or farm; in
come from estates and trusts; fees;
tips; commissions; bonuses; rents;
interest on savings bonds; stock
dividends; dividends from savings
and loan associations; prizes for
which you did something to win
profits from the sale and exchange
of property; generally strike bene-
| fits paid by unions; gambling Win
nings; severance pay.
Examples of nontaXable income,
which doesn't have to be reported:
Gifts in money or anything of
value for which you performed NO
service; state or federal social Sc
curity benefits; unemployment
compensation paid by a state, al
though supplemental employment
| benefits from a cOmpany-financed
supplemental employment fund are
taxable; life insurance proceeds
paid because of the death of the
insured, unless the policy was
transferred to you for a valuable
consideration; veterans benefits
from the Veterans Administrator
to veterans and their families; in
| terest on state and m n i C p a
bonds; subsistence and rental al
| lowances to members of the armed
forces; public assistance payments
to the blind
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

decorate to his taste, and his chief
concOction was a series of STAIN
ed glass screens with American
and Islamic symbols, which cut off
the long corridor from the drafty
entrance h a |. It lasted until
Franklin d. Roosevelt moved in
Not to let Arthur outdo him,
Benjamin Harrison added stained
glass windows to the Blue Room.
When Mrs. Kennedy conducts
the tour, the audience will see that
the huge East Room in which Abb
gail Adams used to dry her wash
has antique white walls, but other
wise it's largely unchanged since
it was redone in 1902
The State Dining Room as the
First Lady shows it will have it's
table set as for an official dinner.
The gold china is the Eisenhow-
ers; so is the gold flatwear. Mrs.
Kennedy has selected her own A
merican glassware: for water,
champagne, red and white wines.
Centerpiece is the famous Monroe
mirrored plateau-13 II feet long
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

be shown the public on a taped
television tour to be broadcast by
CHS Feb IA.
The First Lady will conduct the
audience through the public rooms
on the ground and first. floors, and
the Lincoln and Monroe Rooms on
the second floor.
Mrs. Kennedy and her committee
have been trying to put back ori-
ginals from the White House that
have been scattered over the years.
Up until the Anderson Bill was
passed in 1861 to protect donations
to the White House, Presidents
were free to auction furniture as
they pleased If a future President
doesn't like pieces donated now,
they'll go to the Smithsonian In
Stitution
Perhaps the biggest house-clean-
ing came when Chester Arthur
succeeded to the presidency in 1881
after the assassination Of James
Garfield. He had furniture hauled
out and sold at auction. Congress
appropriated money for him to re-
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
By JAMES MARROW
Associated Press Staff Writer

HIGHLIGHTS on filing an in.
come tax return for 1861.
midnight, Mon, April
16, 1862.
Income to report-Only the tax
able kind. Some, like Social Secur-
| ity payments, is nOntaxable anC
should NOT be reported.
Refunds-If your 1861 income
tax was too low for the amount OF
tax withheld from it, you can get
refund but only by filing a re-
turn
You must file a return, whether
or not you owe tax, if:
1. You were under IS and your
1861 income was $500 or more
This includes children. Their par
ents are responsible for their filing
2. You were 65 on Jan. 1, 1862 or
blind by Dec. 81, 1861 and had
1900 income or more.
A self-employed person of any
age with net taxable income OF
$400 or more must file a return
and pay a self-employment tax,
really a Social Security tax, of A
per cent on income up to $4,000.
Thus a man over IS, even though
drawing nontaxable Social Security
payments, would have to file a re-
turn and pay this tax if he had
net taxable income of S400 or more
from self-employment.
VIZ Withholding statements
Enclose with your return all these
receipts for tax withheld from your
pay during 1861.
Help-You'n get lot by reading
the 14-page instruction sheet sent
every taxpayer by the Internal
Revenue Service QRS). 1t has tax
rates and tables.
You'll get even more inforamtion
in the 144-page boklet, Your Fed
eral Income Tax" which the IRIS
will sell you for 40 cents.
Tax forms-In making their re-
turns individuals will use either
form 1O40 or 1040A. The latter is
a punch card.
Last year there was third form,
1040W. IRIS, trying to s m p l f y
things, scrapped that o and
1040.
You can use 1040A only if your
income was under $4,000 n d
was entirely in wages from which
tax was withheld (plus NOT more
than 5000 in dividends, interest or
wages from which tax was NOT
withheld) and if, instead of item
izing your deductions, you're will
ing to accept the standard deduc-
tions of about 10 per cent already
ALLOWED for in the table used to
figure your tax.
If you don't meet these condi-
tions, you must use 1910
Deductions-You may save by
checking the expenses you can de-
duct from your income b o e
what's left is taxable. Example of
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
KEEP A LIGHT in THE WINDOW

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP)-
Owners of Shops on Atlantic City's
Boardwalk have been asked to
keep their windows lighted at least
until II pm. during conventions.
A division of the Chamber of
Commerce said the request is part
of campaign to give the Board
walk cheerful look" and to give
visitors better impression of the
resort
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Who Wonts To Work?

How's the nations first depress-
ed training program getting along?
We've got the initial resu t S
right from the horses mouth
and the report is downright de-
pressing.
We take you now to the state of
West Virginia, where only about
760 of the estimated 1000 to 5000
unemployed in Cabell and Wayne
counties (the rail, coal mining and
Industrial areas) have applied for
retraining. And don't forget-pay
Is offered to those learning new
3obs.
Now this depressed area refrain
ing program was designed as a
Federal pilot project to aid areas
Of chronic employment. Its aim
was to teach workers with few job
opportunities new skills they could
use in new, less depressed voca-
tiOns.
The State Department of En-
ployment Security, charged with
processing applicants, hired nine
extra people to handle the antici-
pated rush of applicants. The rush
never came. The extra staff has
been cut to four for lack of ap-
plicants.
These were the answers which
the employment office got when
tn ey contacted unemployed pros
poets:
I'm just not interested"
."I expect to be called back to
work sOOn.'
e"I'm too old to be starting all
over again"
Looks like the jobless noun
taineers prefer to stay home and
Hive on their unemployment checks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Yesterday Port Of
Present White House
By JOY MILLER
AP WOmen's Editor

Since John. and Abigail Adams
moved into the unfinished Exc
cutive Mansion in 1900, the Presi-
dents residence on Pennsylvania
Avenue has been furnished and re-
furnished with a frequency only a
woman could understand.
Women. it is reputed, like to
move furniture about. And what
one First Lady dotted upon, an
other thought in excruciating bad
taste.
The White House-which got it's
name during the occupancy of
Theodore Roosevelt as now
reached a peak in quiet elegance
and historic dignity.
Just how the presidential man
sion looks today, as a result of
the work of Mrs. John F. Kennedy
and her Fine Arts Committee, will
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1886

Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon for Mrs VIM.
Welch, Sr., who died Sunday at
her home on Union Street after
lingering illness. She is surviv-
ed by two sons, Neal of New
York and VIM, 3rd, Milton. There
are two grandchildren also sur
viving Mrs. Welch was a member
of the Grace Church Milton. Ser
vices were conducted from the
VIM. M. Short funeral home, with
the Rev. Carl of Grace Church
officiating. Interment followed in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The February Circle meetings
of the Goshen Methodist WSCS
were held as follows, last Tues
day evening. Circle N. 1 Sarah
Burnham, leader, met at the home
of Mrs. Anita Rees; No. 2 Ruth
Brittingham, leader, met at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Fisher; No.
g. leader Mrs Catherine Crouch,
met with Mrs Maxine Millman;
at the home of Mrs. Thelma Sharp
No. 5. Mrs. Elsie Graves, leader,
at the home of Mrs. Emma Vent;
and No. g. leader, Mrs. Bertha
Lank, at the home of Mrs. Maude
McGee.
On Monday members of the
local Lions Club met in the Fell
owship hall for their bi-monthly
dinner meeting. Circle No 6.
7
hostesses.
The annual town election will
be Saturday, March 3rd. Feb oath
has been announced as the dead
line for filing for the office of
Mayor and four council seats.
Usually there are only ten va
cancieS each year from the six
member board but since the last
election two cOuncilmen resigned
and those appointed were merely
to serve until the next election
Mayor Ernest M. jefferson has
not as yet announced a decision
to. file for reelection.
COuncilmen whose normal term
of office expire this year are DR..
James c. White and Norman Law
son. Appointed councilmen are
David Conley and William Pepper.
They were appointed to take the
places of Thomas S. Hughes and
John Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Black
and son Joe were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. David
w. DuttOn and son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson of
Georgetown were Saturday guests
of Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Elwood Clendan-
iel, Lincoln. were Sunday evening
dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Lester E. Clendaniel
On Wednesday evening, a meet
ing of community wide organiza-
tions was held in order to plan
for forthcoming Spring programs.
Mrs. Ralph Reed, president of
Goshen Methodist WSCS attended
representing that organization.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer, who is
spending the winter months with
her son, Dyson and family near
Willards, Md, has been visiting
with Mr. ad Mrs Earl Reed.
Mrs. George Wiley is a patiet
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
FELTON,

Our guest speaker, Rev. Walter
stones text for the Sunday morn
Ing worship service was Isaiah 9Th
chapter. There was special music
by the Junior Choir. The Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts attended
church as a group on Sunday. The
M.Y.F. attended the sub-district
meeting at Frederick, M y
night.
! A Workshop for Sunday School
teachers and members of Commits
rsiOn on Education of FELTON,
Charge, Wednesday, Feb. 81, at z
pm Rev. Walter Stone will lead
the session.
Each member of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service is ask
ed to contribute $1.00 to the Mary
Todd Neighborhood Fund, as soon
as possible. Please give your gift
to Mrs. X. McGinnis or Mrs. P.
Torbert. We believe each of you
will want to have a part in this
project.
The Bake sponsored by the
M-Y.F. which was supposed to have
been held Saturday, Feb. II, has
been postponed until a later date.
The Avon Club will hold it's reg
ular meeting on Feb. 21, at 1:30
for a program on Safety Mrs. Os-
car B. McGinness, Safety Chair
man, will have as her speaker, a
member Of the Delaware State
Police.
The Alumni Association met Feb.
6th with Mrs. Robert Donaway as
president. Contributions are being
received for the Scholarship Fund
that started Feb. 1st and will con-
tinue the campaign through this
month.
The Alumni are sponsoring a
Barber Shop quartet March oath,
In the school. The next meeting
will be March 7th, in the school
cafeteria
The next meeting of the Willing
Workers Glass will be Wednesday
evening, Feb. 28th, when the hos
tesses will be Mrs. Gordon Maris,
Mrs. Paul Woikoski, Jr. and Mrs.
Gladys Mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlisle and
children of Townsend were dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp,
Jr. and daughters on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East
and son Billy of Seaford were Sun.
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Dill.
Sharon and Bobby Wyatt were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wyatt and Hazel. 1t
was the birthday of Bobby Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sipple and
daughters of Marydel spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ruth Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Abbott and
family of Dover were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Simpler on
Sunday. Sunday afternoon guests
of the Simplers were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ Wiltbank of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carli e
visited their grandson, Ronny Car
Isle, at Delaware Hospital on Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter and
family of Elsmere were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Kemp, Jr. and daughters.
Mrs. Carolyn Wilson and daugh
ters of Wyoming spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson.
Mrs. Percy Biddle and M s
Mary Downes Of Denton, Mary
land were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Warren and family On Sun
day.
Odd Fellows Lodge members and
their wives were guests at Harold's
Restaurant, Monday night. After
dinner all returned to the lodge
hall for a social hour.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

with fruits, flowers, candelabras.
The dining room was enlarged
in 1902 to double the number OF
guests to about 120, but the oak
paneled walls are now white.
The Red Room today is Ameri-
can Empire style; chief sofas be-
longed to Nellie Custis, Martha
Washington's granddaughter, n d
Dolly Madison The Green Room
is furnished as an American 18th
century parlOr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Canada leads in world nickel
production and is a major produc-
er of gold and platinum
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
DR.. Rockwell
To Speak
On Council

DR.. Thomas H. Rockwell,
associate professor of Indus
trial Engineering at the Ohio
State University, will address
the OSU Newman Club at 8
pm, Wednesday, April II.
HIS SUBJECT will be ''The
Ecumenical Council" the
worldwide conference called
by Pope John XIII to discuss
Christian Unity.
The meeting will be held at
Newman Hall, 1916 Iuka Ave.
Rockwell is a member of
st. Michael parish, where he
serves in the st. Michael
School Science Teaching pro.
gram and the Christian Doc
trine instruction program. He
is a member of the Catholic
Commission on Intellectual
and Cultural Affairs and the
Albertus Magnus Guild of
Catholic Scientists.
At the University he is
Chairman of the Presidents
Advisory Board for Religious
Affairs, a member of the Uni
versity Conference Committee
and served as Faculty Advisor
to the Newman Club for the
past two years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
Bishop Bell
Appointed To
Sacramento See

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
Pope John XIII has named
the Most Rev. Alden J. Bell
to be the Bishop of Sacra-
mento. Bishop Bell has been
Titular Bishop of Rhodopolis
and Auxiliary to James Fran
els Cardinal Mcintyre, Arch
bishop of Los Angeles.
THE APPOINTMENT was
announced Wednesday by
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,
Apostolic Delegate in the
United States.
Bishop Bell succeeds to a
See made vacant by the ele-
walton of the Most Rev. JOS
eph T. McGucken, former
Bishop of Sacramento, to be
the Archbishop of San Fran
sico. Archbishop McGucken
was enthroned in the San
Francisco archdiocese Apr. 3.
Bishop Bell was ordained
to the priesthood in 1882.
AT THE TIME of his APP
pointment as Titular Bishop
of Rhodopolis and Auxiliary
to Cardinal Mcintyre in 1856,
Bishop Bell was administra-
tor of the Cathedral of st.
Vibiana in Los Angeles, d.
rector of Catholic Charities
of the Archdiocese Of Los
Angeles, director Of the Cath
Ollie Welfare Bureau, and a
member Of the board of cler-
gy examiners Of the Arch.
diocese of Los Angeles.
Cardinal Mcintyre officia-
ted at Bishop Bells episcopal
conservation in st. Vibiana's
cathedral, June 4, 1856.
The Diocese of Sacramento
embraces 1890 square miles
in 81 counties in California.
It has a Catholic population.
of :25, 766 in a general popu-
lation of 1852, 513.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
CPC PLANS
SYMPOSIUM

The Catholic Physicians
Guild will sponsor a sympo-
SUM on "The Use and Abuse
of Newer Drugs in Fertility
Control" at 8 pm. Monday,
May z, in the Mt. Carmel
School of Nursing Auditor
ium.
Panel members will be Fa-
Their George Fulcher. editor
of The Catholic Times, DR..
Joseph Forester, moderator;
DR.. Joseph Gallen, DR.. Phillip
Rond.
Diocesan clergy and Cath
Ollie physicians are invited TO
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
Read And Watch Your Wo1 A-D MINK -
"sT5PAPER DtVrsror
At ST. James III EESo"ss55ss' 70 " SSsFf$Sa CT / Books
a D MINK
NE " c y p +,

outstanding books and " uls-
cuss the significant ideas with
students of the same approx
mate ability. according to Sis
ter Ann Matthew.
Through discussions it is
hoped that the student will be
stimulated to seek solutions
by exercising his own judge
ment and that he will learn
to respect the judgement of
others, she explained.
The program at st. James
the Less School is conducted
after school for one and a half
hours every two to three
weeks depending on the
length Of the book to be COW
cred.
BOOKS USED in the Junior
Great Books Program are
selected because they repre-
sent the work of the worlds
great minds or because they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

The meetings are the first
major project sponsored by
the lay representatives, new
ly formed groups working
within the framework of the
Ohio Catholic Welfare Con.
ference, according to Execu-
tive Director James Hollern.
Hollern explained that in
addition to considering re-
suits of the regional sessions,
representatives attending Sat-
urday's meeting would make
plans for future action on the
question of federal aid to pri-
vate schools.
SOME 20 persons from
throughout the state-includ-
ing delegates from the vari-
Gus Council of Catholic Men
and Women, the Cleveland
Holy Name Union and the
moderatorS of the organiza.
tions--will be on hand.
The meeting will be held at
IL am. at the Neil House.
Hollern noted that any &C.
ton taken by the lay repre-
sentatives is subject to the
approval of the bishops.
The regional meetings, for
which large audiences turned
out in all four cities, have
received nationwide atten.
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

PLANNED AT
,JOSEPHINUM

The Sacrament of Holy Or
derS will be conferred on IS
seminarians at the Pontifical
College Josephinum at $50
am. Saturday by Bishop Clar-
ence G.. Issenmann.
Mr.. Frank Forfkamp, q
member of ST. Mary Masda-
Iene parish, who is studying
for the Diocese of Columbus,
will be among the 80 students
receiving Minor Orders. He
will receive the orders OF
Exoreisf and Aeolyfe.
sixteen seminarians In
third-year theology will be
ordained Subdeacons in the
ordination ceremonies.