davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
tsee CITY. Page n
ILLINOIS GETS BIRTH CONTROL FOR WOMEN
ON RELIEF ROLLS"

AP. Chicago - NY. Trib, Dec
'ne state OF Illinois decided Monday TO supply
fraeePf'se devices and birth control informston 10
guessing mothers or married women state relief rolls
me Po"ey sef'on' approved by bare majority at
stormy session OF the omember Illinois Public Aid Com
mission followed public hearings which witnesses stood
about TO for the proposal
S0msn Catholics generally opposed the plan; Proes.
fsnfs and Jews favored H.
onoer fne policy resolution. adopted BY 81 vote,
e VI" make available and pay for eonrsespfivs de-
wees az fhe request Of mother or spouse
This would eliminate women who .y. ,,,r,.rr;.d and
from provisions Of the state program n would
'ne'vde unmsrried mothers and married wor.c With no
children An estimated $4,000 Illinois mothers arc on the
s'd TO dependent children rolls
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
would COPY ILLINOIS PROPOSAL
DOLE BIRTH CONTROL EYED FOR CITY"

BY Anthony Ripley - News l2I
Daniel j. Ryan. City Welfare Superintendent said he
felt sure renewed efforts would be made
Four years ago the Planned Psrenihood League, the
Detroit Council Of Churches and group of rsbbs head
ed 6y Dr. Richard {. Hertz, Of Temple BETHEL sought
written policy statement the subject from the Welfare
Commission"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
~ Andrew :. huehout C.S. 80

h.oce~, Christian Science CRUSADER
Major Froors' :: our Fsfner-Mosher coc, sii-nsr'
nensous c ID. Scis--e Health with Key 70 fhe Scrip
lures hy Mary Esxsr ES1yi Win world message snc
nuiss-n. ~ilI-5, me grace 81 coc-co Fruens-f
Martin Ly-ner io1 this age And h5~ se'enes
-esifn ovr ssx-oook is Cess Lioerstor ef fhe Bible.
HIGHER AND rRuEs REPRESENTATIVE or COD
THAN THE POPE At ROME AND The WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND O. HIS PEOPLE 100
Jesus Loves rien'sevs-ess soc hates nirvity'
Tns -uks~s-r Ire n -foors paradise
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW 'FsTTHsuL
STUDENTS o. CHRIST JESUS RETURN ~ CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER JESUS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15


THE DEVIL USING MICHIGAN cAfHetie, gee. 8.
ILLINOIS BIRTH CONTROL VOTE CALLED
BAD POLICY"
Bod For The Sotons, MytMeol 'Ghashy
Farce Of Material I5o- (aIied Existence
p ia. Ssh.
GOD. ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE SATAN BOUND" ROMAN CATHOLICS OF
The WORLD HAVE. FOR CENTURIES, BEEN VICTIMS
OF THE FRAUDULENT. SATANIC. MYTHICAL
DEITY, THE ADAM-EvE "loRD-coD" tcen. 1T. efel
AND ITS SATANIC HUMANS - ADAMS EWES,
mURDERoUs GAINS JUDAsEs KNAvEs AND
FOOLS. THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooDl - REPUDIATED BY
THE c-H-L-D-L-E.s-s CHRIST JESUS WHO
DECLARED: = AN THE WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE
LIFE" ALSO. my WORKS AND
GREATER SHALL YE Do"!
see BIRTH CONTROL, Psse0
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
MORE RE THE DEVILS FIU0RIDATI0N DUPEs.
SUCKERS DEPUTIES!
"HoW FUoRIDAn0N IS PROMOTED"

"a psmphIeN From The National FIvoridsion News
The general public does not realize the gigantic power
structure which pushing fvordsfon " S. Public Health
Service spends over ss4o 900 per year in grants CO.
operative programs. and salary experimentation.
Through this they have welded fhe State and
County organizations into completely doeiIe and respon.
sse organization smensbe 10 ihe slightest pressure from
Washington
Endorsements by many national organizations are OBJ
sned BY the persons who active simultaneously
all Of Them Public Health officials endorse fIvordsiion
put another hat and call themselves State oresn
za'ion. endorsing il all over again.
The World Health Organization is financed by The
Y. S. PHs; Of course. they endorse fIvoridssion.
This power apparatus is spending millions every year
IN mad effort 70 force oil water works 10 accept their
Recommendations UsPHs has dozens Of public relations
every State organization has all industrious.
~ putting out prepared stories endorsing fvoridsfion
Ne school college independent medical research
ns''yf dsres be critical Of vodson because they
Isee FLUcRIDATIok. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
FOR EXAMPLE. ROSCOE DRuMMOND's
EDITORIAL.

NY. TRIBUNE SUNDAY Dec 2 SECOND
THOUGHTS WOULD DO YOUR SOUL GOOD TO
KNOW THE HIGH STANDING THE US HAS
ATTAINED SINCE KRUsHcHEvs eAckDoWN OVER
CUBA
MR- DRUn,~oND IS A CONFIRMED CHRISTIAN SCI.
ENLIST FOR PERHAPS A THIRD or A CENTURY or
MORE; 4 RHODES SCHOLAR LIKEWISE; AND UNTIL
HIS PRESENT EXTENSIVE ASSIGNMENT. WAS CHIEF
or STAFF or THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITORS
WASHINGTON BUREAU
See POLICY. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
DEVIL TAKES FREE PRESS WRITER'S WIFE FOR
NEARLY 80 YEARS /!

MRS MARIAN {. HAsELTIkE, Is, wife OF Free Press
Staff Writer died"
NORTHWEST GRACE HOSPITAL. THE DEVILS IN.
VOLUNTARY ExEcUToNERl VIA SPIRITUAL NAL.
PRACTICE
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

EDDIE RICKENBACKER. WORLD WAR I HERO.
DlslIkEs US. CUBAN POLICY.
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR colUMNIsT
SPOKE HIGHLY OF THE FAVORABLE REACTIONS
or N0N-C0 COMMUNIST NATIONS RE OUR CUBAN
SUCCESS : EXPOSING vUlNERABIlrTY OF
REDS SPIRITUAL ARMOUR : OF THE DEVIL!
AND We WOULD REMIND MR. RIckENBAcKER
or The SCRIPTURE APPEARING AT THE TOP or
THE EDITORIAL PAGE or EACH ISSUE or THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR JUST UNDER THE
TITLE FIRST The BLADE. THEN THE EAR
THEN TIE FULL GRAIN M The EAR" WHICH HAS
APPEARED FOR DECADES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

Zone State
The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
~ INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

NY TrIb, Nov. 50
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH MAKES HIS
US. MESSIAH NATION TO ALL THE NATIONS :!
THE INSPIRATION OF THE BEST BUSINESS
LEADERS IN ALL THE WORLD!
Education Of employees by business and industry
ccss s7 billion year third Of the Of formal edv
cation in American schools and colleges according TO
report issued yesterday BY Chase Manhattan Bank.
The report carried in Business in Brief publication
CT the banks economic research department. predicted
that such education would be accelerated Central 70 this
would Be resrsnine Of workers displaced BY sv.ossion
Gsee SPENDING, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

WISCONSIN HOUSE, PIP wis. ave.
n.w.-Air-cond. effic. b.r. apt. WI
patio. S135. r. mgr, FE. S-60O7.
W. va. NE, HOO blk.-I-bedrm.
apt. sos incl. heat, hot water
ApnrnX. InlY LIZ. EN-. 2-2An2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

SOUTHEAST-Big, modern / and .
bedrm. apis, S76.5O up, incl. utils,
Express bus at door, few minis. to
downtown. 350l-3513 Minnesota
ave. Sc. To inspect, see mgr. or
ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

TAX. PK.-Sleeping I'm. also house.
Keeping rm., men only, cow.
trans. JU. $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
MILTON
Walter w. CrOuch
Phone; 6S4-4SS5

On Thursday and Friday eve
nings, the junior class of Milton
High School will present the an
nual Junior Review Members of
the class are participating in the
dancing and singing which is be-
ing directed by Mr.. Miller jenkins,
music director. Tickets will be on
sale at the door for rs cents and
so cents. The public is invited to
attend.
Fifty members of the Milton
Endeavor Lodge No. IL and ten of
their wives attended the Sunday
morning worship service at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church last Sun
day morning.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Boyce included
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Martin and children.
Monday evening dinner guest of
Miss Ida Harriet Boyce was Miss
Betty Ann Hudson.
Mrs. Emma Vent is spending the
week in ArdmOre, Pa. with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Donovan
and children, Linda and Cheryl,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. George t. Cannon
spent Sunday with Mrs. Matte
Peterson in Dover.
Downtown Milton is gaily deco
rated in keeping with the holiday
spirit. Store windows are a-glitter
with gift ideas for everyone: holly
.wreaths, Christmas table arrange
ments and trees are on display in
several stores, and Santa Claus
and his Mrs. are being kept busy
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Banneker School News

On Thursday evening, December
20, 1862, grades one, two, and
three will present their an
nual Christmas program. C h
homeroom will make its own in
dividual presentation. This will be
an evening of gaiety, mirth, and
an overflowing of the Christmas
Spirit. We invite all our parents
and patrons to join us in t h s
yuletide activity. Shall we begin
the Christmas celebration to-
gether?
The Banneker P. T. A. will hold
its monthly meeting Monday eve
ming, December II, 1862 The meet
ing will be held in the school
cafeteria. 1t will begin at eight
o'clock. All parents and patrons
are urged to attend.
The impact of the Importance of
books was vividly brought to our
attention by members of the jun
ior High Classes. We were told the
value of books. We were also told
about the Dewey decimal filing
system used in our library. e
highlights of their presentation
was skit entitled "An Interview
with Authors and Poems
songs in French. The authors in
the skit episode were VILLA a m
Shakespeare, Emily Dickinson,
Lord Byron, and Williams Words
worth. Outstanding performers
were Emma Warren, Michael Har-
mon, Willis Baynard, Kay Black
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell I'll. Bennett
Phone: 6S4-S3eS

Sunday School. December 16, at
10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt.; Carl
ton Argo, asst; Carolyn Finnity
and Nancy Clifton at the organ
and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by Rev. Nelson Reppert.
The Slaughter Neck Christmas
program will be Saturday. Decem-
ber %, at o'clock. Afterwards, re-
freshments will be served in the
social hall of the church.
On Sunday, December Is, Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Bennett will OBJ
serve their 50th wedding anniver-
sary with "Open House" at their
home. Relatives and friends may
call on them FROM 2-5 pm. and
TO pm.
Darlene West, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James West, underwent
emergency surgery for appendi-
citis on Saturday evening in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Jane Clifton is also a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. She was operated on Monday
evening for appendicitis.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Vinal
Carey had as their dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips and
daughter Irene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Phillips of Rehoboth, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey and
children.
Mrs. Paul Croft has returned
home after spending week with
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Perdoe,
who is i'll at her home in Chris
tiansburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Roach, OF
Lewes, spent the weekend in Tren-
ton, N. j., as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley
and daughter Eileen have moved
from the farm of Mrs. Blanche R.
Bennett at their home in Cedar
Neck
Mrs. Jack Argo was guest OF
honor at a surprise stork shower
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Edward Daino of Milford
Guests were Mrs. Beatrice Clifton
and daughter Nancy, Mrs. Ethel
Graham, Mrs. Lima Carpenter. Mrs
Eleanor Johnson, Mrs. Lorraine
Donovan, Mrs. Kathleen Shockley,
Mrs. Thelma Beebe, and Mrs. Mary
| Orkin.
On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
William Roach were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

well and Leonardo Parker. Other
participants on this very informa-
tive and entertaining progra
were William Wylie, Tony Ross,
oliver Parker, and Francene
Pettyjohn. The mistress of cere-
mony was Sandra Henry. Mr.. VIM.
Holmes was the author of the skit,
several poems which were recited
and the teacher sponsor of this ac-
tivity.
The eighth grade, section one,
social studies class held its as
sembly in observance of Delaware
Day. We were told of the historical
role our first state played in
formulating our nation. The out
standing industries, resorts, an d
cultural contributions of our state
were also talked about This as
sembly was climaxed by an out
standing film on our first state. It
was entitled "The Delawar re
Story In remembering Delaware
Day, we were also able to- learn
and see many important things
about our state. Mrs. Fontaine
Mitchell was the class advisor.
Miss Hayes sixth grade class
will present the Christmas Assem-
bly, Friday morning, December 21,
1862. They will entertain us with
skit entitled "A Family Christ
mas. They will show us that the
happiest way to spend Christmas
is with our family. Did you know
that Santa Claus doesn't take pres
ents everywhere in the world
This is fact, but in some coun-
tries there is someone to take his
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

taking orders from the visiting
children. In the parking lot the
huge Christmas tree shines its well
come to visitors in the downtown
area. This tree was donated by Mr..
and Mrs. James Phillips. Members
of the Chamber of Commerce take
credit for the gaily-strung lights
across Union Street. Santa Claus
will be at his home every evening
from now through Christmas, and
on Saturdays he will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips en-
tertained the following Sunday
dinner guests: Mrs. Doris Jester
and family and Mrs. Charles Par
sons, of Pittsville, Md: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Vickers and daugh-
! ter, of Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Clark and family, of Mill
ton; Misses Fay Phillips and Joyce
Hughes, of Milton; and Mr.. Robt.
Harburgh, of Fort Miles, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralston Pepper, of
Gravel Hill, spent Thursday after
l uOOu Will nIo. IIllLd DulIOu.
The annual Christmas meeting
! of the Goshen Methodist w. s. c. S.
was held on Tuesday evening in
the Fellowship Hall. The program
Christmas is Sharing" was led by
Mrs. w. Layton Reed and men,
bers of the Spiritual Life Com
mittee. The meeting closed with an
hour of recreation in the hall.
On Sunday evening, December
10th, at 1880 pm, youth of the
church will present an hour of
Christmas music in the sanctuary;
and on Tuesday, December 18th,
the children's Christmas party will
be held in the Fellowship Hall. On
Monday evening, December oath,
| at 11:15 pm, the Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service will be held in
the sanctuary, conducted by the
Rev. Perry o. Hill Members of
each church in the community are
issued special invitation.
Goshen Methodist Church
"The New Brick Church
ut the Top of the Hill"
Rev. Perry o. Hill, Minister
Mrs. Frank Kitchens, Church
School Superintendent
Services for Sunday, Dec. is:
9:45 am: Church School
11:O0 am: Worship.
$50 pm: Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm: Service of Christmas
Il music by the choirs.
Weeks Activities:
Tuesday evening, December IS,
at 1880, children of the Sunday
School and their parents will meet
in Fellowship Hall for the Christ
mas party, plus gifts and refresh
N ments.
Plans Ahead:
n Sunday, December 23, the
Christmas offering for the Board
of Child Care will be presented
Gifts of money to this Board are
encouraged rather than gift-giving
among the church family, feeling
that the need to help dependent
children is far greater.
Little red stockings" have been
distributed by the Board Of Child
Care for receiving the gifts.
Christmas Eve at 11:15 a
Christmas Eve Candle-light Serv-
vice will be in the sanctuary
toawhich everyone is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
State Girl Wins
National Al Honors
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOuLlUucQ AhOul Pu6C OA~F
year she has been an entrant in
local poultry and egg judging
events.
Since 1857 Miss Tammi has been
a yearly winner Of the All poultry
award in Delaware, and in 1859 and
1861, she received the d e aware
Poultry Improvement Association
County Award. She also won h e
DPIA State Award in 1861.
The national winner has raised
more than $500 chickens during
her seven years in poultry. S h e
has a working arrangement wi h
her parents for financing the poul-
try project and at the end of the
year, repays expenses from { h e
profits. With experience gained in
her poultry work, Nina has helped
other poultry club members thru
her junior leadership work.
The profits from her poultry
project will enable Nina to pay for
her first year at the University Of
Delaware. The S400 col e G g
scholarship Nina will bring home
from Chicago is the elimination of
a series of educational awards.
Through her 4-H demonstrations
and Judging events, she has ac-
quired eight All camp and short
course scholarships.
Many projects. clothing, I 20 d s,
tractor, beef, personal accounts and
home improvement, show up on
Nina's 4-H records. She also claims
the distinction of having served as
reporter, treasurer and vice presi-
dent of her club. and reporter and
president of the county All group.
--oOo-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
CHILD's GARDEN OF BOOKS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Par
ents should collect personal IL
brary for their children, suggests
Miss Lillian Skeele, head of the
children's division of the Column
bus Public Library.
Reading is a skill like music"
she says. unless you practice it,
you don't accomplish much. . :.
Starting with nursery rhym
which you can read to the / or 2
year-old, every home should have
a few well-chosen books"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
56 YEARS WITH RR BOOKS

DENVER (AP) - When Earl F.
Whitmore retired at Sc. he was
the oldest of the 400 employees
at the Denver and Rio Grande
Western Railroad, and also the
longest in service, Sc years. H e
spent his entire career in the ac-
counting department.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
CONFUSED CANNES

GLENDO, Wyo. (AP) - If Glen
do dogs are a little confused, there
may be a reason.
The Dog House Cafe has tn Is
sign in the window:
mo Dogs Allowed"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

place. The sixth grade will also
tell US who takes Santa's place in
such countries as Holland, Russia,
Italy, France, Sweden, Spain and
Mexico. All parents and patrons
are invited to join US in morning
of entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
STUDYING HISTORYg

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - The
freshman class at Arizona Sta e
College this year includes students
named Abraham Lincoln and Rob-
ert E. Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Beersheba is a city of $4,000
people. the Negev Deserts biggest
commercial and industrial center.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

The Congress, in the past, has
given specific subsidies for edu-
cation.
Even now, conferees of the
Senate and House are meeting to
work a final compromise on the
$2.35 billion college education
aid bill.
This is another specific sub
sidy that tends to become more
general with each meeting of
Congress.
This is just one education bill,
with its own. set of restrictions.
Next year, there will be another
bill, and it will have restrictions
though, in all probability, not
as stringent.
Il = y
This is the way with socialis-
tic tendencies. First you get
your foot in the door, and then
you squeeze in your leg, then
your big, fat body. And, by that
time, resistance has worn thin
and nobody cares anyhow.
It's easier just to lean back
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
The People Are Learning

The political writer's, whose names
are legion these days, have devoted in
Vulnerable words to President Kennedy's
difficulties with Congress. In the view OF
some, the legislative record to date, OF
White House must" bills, vergeS on the
catastrophe and may have profound
influence on elections to come.
Time will tell as to that. Meanwhile,
there is one element in this record that
deserves more emphasis than it has been
given.
Mr.. Kennedy has been almost total
ly successful in obtaining approval OF
measures that are clearly necessary to
the national welfare and security. The
$50 billion defense budget is proof OF
that. The amendments and changes
made were minor.
He is virtually certain to be equally
successful in obtaining approval of moves
and policies that, whether we like them
or not, stem from the pressure of irreSis-
tible world forces The trade expansion
plan, which is to give the President great
and unprecedented powers in adjusting
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

tariffs and in making and gaining other
trade concessions, is the prime example
here. Sentiment, based on the hard rock
of logic and necessity, is powerfully in
favor of it,
The Presidents legislative failures
on the other hand have been in areas of
welfare state expansion. Three examples
are paramount-th medicare bill, the
farm bill, and the bill to establish an ur-
ban affairs body at the cabinet level. All
would have advanced, one way or an
other, the welfare state, big Brother"
philosophy.
1t would be absurd to argue that this
Congress is anti-Kennedy. His party
holds heavy majorities in both branches.
But the country has had heavy doses OF
welfare-statism, and is learning what the
costs are in lost liberty and indepen-
dence, no less than in billions of money.
There are signs that the people have had
more than enough of it-and that the
acts of Congress simply reflect the pop
lllar will
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

veStigation was begun This followed an
nouncement by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation that it was turning over
to local authorities information Identify
ing four men who are said to have set
one of the fires after a beer-drinking
bout.
Such acts of vandalism will bring
home to sensible Southerners- that
includes by far most SouthernerS
consequences of inflammatory talk by
political extremists opposed to school in
tegration and civil rights. Three of the
churches destroyed had been used for
voter registration activities, but this was
not true of the fourth.
Governor Vandiver took office as an
avowed lifelong segregationist. He still
dlSagrees with school integration as
policy but respects the authority of the
federal courts to require it. He has used
the power of the state to help keep order
IN Atlanta at the introduction of pupil
placement laws.
This is the prevailing mood in the
South, as reflected by the gradual but
steady spread of school desegregation
there. Nomination of the moderate Carl
Sanders over former Gov. Marvin Griffin
in last weeks Georgia primary signified
to a correspondent of this newspaper
that, segregation as an about, fire-eat-
ing issue for politician is beginning to
wear little thin"
1t will wear thinner as the reaction
of responsible citizens to church-buln-
ings has time to register-The Christian
Science Monitor.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
The Cuban Cancer

tary advisor, General Maxwell Taylor,
an officer of the highest abilities, to the
Caribbean to find out the facts and to
report upon their significance
1t is certainly obvious that no move
of such ominous Importance could have
been made except upon the authority of
the highest Soviet officials primarily,
Premier Khrushchev. And, if General
Taylor learns what Mr.. Allen obviously
expects him to learn, this means that
the Soviet Union, of which Castro is sim
ply willing pawn, is determined to es-
tabliSh an effective military base some
go miles from u S. territory. The cance-
rous Cuban situation may force this gov
ernment into taking actions Of the most
far-reaching portent.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Those Idle Educational Plants

Rockefeller made few months ago:
"From the taxpayers point of view, the
cost of higher educational facilities is so
great that it hardly seems justifiable to
have them idle for three or four months
during the summer" And the Citizens
Public Expenditure Survey says: "No
private business could operate for long
on the part-time plant utilization basis
now employed in our school systems"
If we're going to have educational
palaces = and this goes for the high
schools as we'll as the universities and
colleges = let's at least make the best,
most efficient, and most economical use
of them, instead of letting them stand
idle.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

The cost of school plants and other
facilities has become staggering. Pala-
tial buildings = including such fringe
benefits" as gymnasiums that would
serve for the olympic Games-Seem to
be the order of the day.
That aside, the State University of
New York has approved experimental
plans which could save that states tax
payers 5000 million in capital construc-
tion costs. This would be realized through
the more efficient use of existing and
new college facilities. The institutions
would be used throughout the year, in
stead of being closed down for vacation
80 per cent of the time.
This is IN consonance with an obser-
vation New York's Governor Nelson