davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Community Fallout Shelters -
When Congress reconvencd | in
troduced a bill providing for the
financing of community fallout
shelters on a businesslike basis. My
bill would amend the Community
Facilities Act to provide for Fed
eral government loans to cities and
communities which seek to provide
! essential public works or facilities
I but are unable to raise the neces-
sary funds at reasonable interest
rates. The funds provided undec
this Act for loans are revolving. >
The provisions Of the Act have been
used principally for loans for con-
l.structing sewers and water systems.
l feel that if we can help finance
sewers we can help finance fallout
shelters.
The population is divided for and
against shelters. Even experts dis
agree. | do not know whether any
shelter program at all is worth the
trouble. But, if we're to have shell
ters, l think they should be COM
munity shelters, and my bill would
provide loans to communities which
could not otherwise finance the
projects.
Shelters are not military deter
rent. They are simply a measure of
survival insurance. To favor shell
tiers is not to imply any particular
belief about Khrushchev's inten-
tions, although it must be admitted
that shelters might show Khru-
shchev and the world that we are
determined and not about to sur
render. A nuclear war could start
by accident and human miscalcu-
latiOn. Under that or other CHASTITY
circumstances, shelters might save
millions of lives-and the nation.
Shelters are simply an admission
on our part that a nuclear war is
not an impoSsibility-a cold, cruel
fact that many of our people seem
unwilling to face.
On the other side of the ques-
ton, it must be admitted that any
over-ambitious shelter program
might look to the Soviets like a de-
liberate U. S. preparation for war,
and might therefore accelerate the
arms race or even scare the SovietS
into pushing the panic button"
And, of course, under no circum-
stances should our shelter program
divert our resources from more
useful forms of nuclear defense
No shelter program can ever make
nuclear war anything less than a
catastrophe, nor warrant any slack
ening in our efforts both TO prevent
it and if possible Danish the very
possibility through arms control.
Another Warning About Deposit
ing Your Savingsl-This past week
l took the floor in the United
States Senate to sound the alarm
to all American citizens about a
new attempt to get hold of their
/ savings. A so-called bank not in
the United States, and therefore not
under the jurisdiction of any of our
courts or officials, is soliciting by
mail deposits of your hard earned
savings and, as an inducement, is
offering an unusually high interest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Nlh S3ilNCl NllooCys lClltl IlCd W
plus an exotic vacation for those
who send "a bundle" | became APP
prehensive about this mail solicit
tation when / was informed that
people connected with it were some
of those mixed up in the savings
and-loan scandal in Maryland.
Back in 1858 | sounded an alarm
about savings-and-loans associa-
tons whose accounts we're insured
by so-called insurance companies
with foreign addresses-Panama
and Morocco seemed to be favorite
addresses for questionable COM
panies. Those who needed my warn
ing saved their money. Unfortu-
nately, many people did not heed
my warning and became victims
of INSCRIPTIONS operators, their
savings having vanished.
l would suggest to any American
citizen that he think twice before
sending money out of this country
or to any company whose insurer
! has a foreign address.
What Happened to American
The precision machinery firm,
Warner & Swasey, of Cleveland,
Ohio, recently took a full page adj
vertisement in a number of nation
al magazines to eXpound some
hard, straightforward American
philosophy. The ad said, in part:
Through two World Wars and
a terrible depression, Americans
! fought and worked. with deep con-
fidence in themselves and their
country. Their work made the ma
| ton safe, made it grow. Then some
thing went wrong, in high places
and low. 1t became the era of
something for nothing, whats in
it for me- So now areas want Fed
eral funds for luXuries they can
not afford-they want other citizens
to pay their bills Foreigners
! demand freedom but in the same
breath demand doles Politicians
Guido each other in promising gifts
(of your moneyD to lazy, shiftless
pressure groups Z. And the wick
ed waste of unearned billions
speeds the ruin of your savings and
your country, There are no Fed
eral funds, remember. There are
only local funds, shrunk and weak
ened by travelling to Washington.
Every time you demand and get
Federal money. you are demand
ing and destroying another part Of
your country 49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Mrs. Boiling were enroute to Bur-
gcttstown, Pa, to visit their
mother, Mrs. Maude Boiling.
Mrs. Wilma Waybright and Mrs.
NADIA Nethken spent Thursday
with Mrs. Baity Ridder at a quilt
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

MIR and Mrs Daniel D. Hersh-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hersh-
berger. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Diehl spent Saturday evening at
Will o the Wisp, Deep Greek Lake
The regular meeting of the Ro-
tary club was held at Hill Top Inn
President John Hershberger was
in charge. He submitted a report
on the work done by the club for
the half year A financial report
and activity report was given by
Charles Keller. Charles Daniels,
Homecoming, was a visiting Ro-
tartan.
The Grantsville Girls All club
plans to reorganize next Monday
evening, January 20. They will
meet at the home of Mrs. James
Hansen at $3.50. All Interested girls
and mothers are urged to attend.
Mrs. Ora Mae Lewis and Mrs.
William Macy, Cumberland, were
recent luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Davis and
son Danny spent the weekend in
Akron, o., visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Sisler and daughter.
Mrs. Robert Broadwater and
daughter Missey, returned to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Industrial production increased
in December to new all time high.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
SUNNYSTDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. John Burns had as
| Tuesday evening guests, their
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Grover
Lee, of Gortner: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Arbogast and Merlin Miller. of
Thomas W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Ludwig and son. Other guests
during the week were ElWood
SWeitzer and Herman Burns.
Mrs Effie Stahl spent two weeks
since Christmas in and near Shop
herdstoWn, W. Va, where she Wis
tied her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Laid and other
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lee, Eglon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edeburn,
of Fairmont, w. Va, we're Satur-
day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan.
Recent Sunday guests of Miss
Esther Yoder, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Yoder,
were the Misses Judy and Debbie
Hoye.
Mrs Harry Canaan and sons and
! Miss Janet White spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hebb, where another brother,
Howard Hebb, of Flat Rock, N. c.,
made an overnight visit with his
mother and family.
Elmer Yoder accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Beachy and son,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Social Security

annual income since 1850. lie
is eligible Ia receive about S73.-
90 a month in social security
payments. However. because he
is continuing To work i'm his
regular job after his 65th
birthday. he thinks he cannot
receive any payments. Actual
ly, this man could get a total
of S526 if he applied for it.
IL YOU are over 65, il is i'm
portant that you inquire about
this now. No payments can be
made to yUu unless you apply
for them. Delay may cost you
money because no claim for
social security can go back
more than one year.
Ask your social security Of
flee for icailCt pc. This lcaflCt
contains a chart which shows
how your earnings affect the
am"unt of your payments. BY
simply getting i'm touch with
yuu 80 Iai security district Of
iICC. you may find an added
source of income which YOU
have earned through your
work under social security.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Whot Crop Type Should | Use?
Test Makes Decision Eosier

, cooperating To make these tests
possible.
Varieties and hybridS from
private as well as public agen-
cieS are being compared under
uniform conditions. Most of
the major seed companies have
active breeding programs and
entries come from certified
seed growers in this state as
well as those as far away as
California.
Not only will these varieties
be compared for yield, which is
OF most Importance to the
grower. but they will be COM
! pared for quality factors and
disease.
Quality factors differ Tor
different crops. Tobacco, for
example. must possess desira-
Die smoking constituents. Cot
ton needs good fibre strength
and spinning qualities. Wheat
should have desirable milling
and baking properties.
When choosing Il variety to
plant. bc sure To study all "a
valuable data. Compare all
leading varieties; then choose
the one that will make the
greatest net return for your
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
BY GUY l.. JONES
Professor In Charge of
Variety EvaluatiOn
N. e.. State College.

Almost as soon as a crop is
harvested. the big question in
the mind of North Carolina
farmers is, What variety shall
| plant next year,"
The North Carolina Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at
tcmptS to assist farmers in an
Swering this question by con-
Quoting official crop perform
ance trials and publishing the
results annually.
Included in the tests are TO-
bacco, cotton, corn. milo. wheat.
oats, barley and Silage crops.
These tests are designed TO
compare varieties and brccding
lines for performance under
Known conditions SO as to pro-
vide agriculture workers and
growers with reliable inform
alton on which to base their
pI"iI,ing decisions.
Some 81 variety tests are be-
ing conducted throu hou
North Carolina in this program
curing 1862. County agricult-
'ral agents and farmers are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Upper
Room,
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2
Read John l5:lO-l7

Rejoice always, pray con-
stantly, give thanks in all cir
cumstanceS. q Thcssalonians
5:l6-l8. RSV.)
The Christian life is a life
of JOY. We have some trials
and tests of course. but God
VIII not allow us to be tempted
beyond ctr capacity to endure.
This truth has been experience
ed by thousands of Christians
around the world.
After several earthquakes
took place in Chile, a group OF
church people were found safe,
singing a hymn in small
room. Happiness and gratitude
were in their hearts in spite
of the fact that the church
building and parsonage had
crumbled away.
Another group of Christians.
while the earth below their
feet trcmblcd, took hold of on,
anothcr'S hands in order To
keep on standing and sang "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God. -
People around were in Confu-
sion and dcSpirc. In spite of the
catastrophe, the Christian con-
/ ildcncc in God was mistaken.
Christians in southern Chile
thank God for saving their
lives despite danger. He has
put words of gratitude in their
hearts and on their lips.
Whoever they are and whcr-
ever they live. Christians al
ways have great reason for
rejoicing.
PRAYER: Our Father. We
ask ny help in showing Others
the joy OF Christian disciple
ship. In Thy wisdom. guide US
To challenge them to follow
Thy way. In Jesus name we
pray. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
\ joyful face and heart arc tho
Christians marks of an abund-
ant life in Christ.
Fidcla Ponce (Chilcl
CUpyright-ThC Upper Room
1 -----------=-
More than thrce-fourthS Oi
the worlds food is now pro-
duccd by hand tools or animal,
drawn implements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Investment. and one that will
aid in building and maintain
ing a good market.
The highest yielding variet,
is not always the best one t.
plant. Corn is an example.
When choosing "a corn hybrid
that is to be mechanically har-
vested, il must have COCO
yield. But at the same time il
must have good stalk strength
and low ear placement SO thai
il can be harvested satiSfactor-
lily mechanically. II isn't the
amount that the hybrid will
produce, but the amount that
can be harvested from if tina,
Is important to the grower.
Likewise, in choosing a to-
bacco variety, not only is II
desirable to- have a high yield
ing one, but il should also pos
SeSS resistance to the prevalent
soil borncdiSeaScS and have
quality that makes it desirable
by the trade.
With the increased emphasis
on cotton, varieties are becom-
ing more important. No Longer
do we have to think of a unJ
variety state, but we can think
in terms of planting a variety
that will give the greatest
maximum return of high quail
ity cotton per unit area.
Variety Gvaluation is import
! ant TO the grower because i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
BY: ROBERT l.. HANiEI.

About a million workers oV-
er 65 do not realize that they
are eligible 70 receive social
security benefits, according To-
Mr.. Albert p. Mason. social
security district manager.
These are mainly people who
are still working and who think
that they cannot get any bcnC-
tits because they are maxi
ing over $1,000 a year, Mr..
Mason said.
Are you one of these people?
If SO. you may be losing money
as each month goes by.
To illustrate, Mr.. Mason cit
ed the case of John Jones, a
man who has averaged $500 in
provides him with information
from Il reliable source to aid in
evaluating new and old VariCt-
les. II is important Ia the agri-
cultural worker as a reference
ON performance of varieties
Likewise, the breeder benefits
by having his varieties com
pared and CValuutCd in unbiaS-
cd tests throughout the pruduC-
ton area of the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
er. I thought that I had enough

material for a story. AS I pass
ed by the representations
front of the Williams School
IT seemed that l could almost
hear "One and one are two
two and two are four, four
a-n-d f-O.u-r. :"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

schools. maybe. when I retire
Ill tell people how long I've
been teaching" Mrs. Harper
declared.
After spending these inform
] alive moments with Mrs. Harp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Continued From Pspe q,

This reporter then began
asking Mrs. Harper about 9TH
or teaching experiences. She
told that she had taught at
Fair Bluff and Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Perfect balance of quality
and economy! Full four-ply
rayon construction. plenty
of tread for traction and
stopping power. It's ideal
for moderate in-town driv-
ing Minimum Lifetime
Warranty: Is mos, nylon;
IL mos, rayon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Here's Cuffs Amazine Guarantee.

H.
Coit
portion OF purchase
o tire
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

NOV" Every Gulf tire you buy backed by the
IN ne tire industry It's clear It's simple protects you
against all road hazards There wear or MILEAGE
t your Gulf dealer today He has the quality tire that's
@ a most economical for the kind of driving do
backs to the hilt with the amazing guaranteed
Convenient Service: dealers in SO states carry full limo &
Hu quality tires and readily available any service need
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

More than thrce-fourthS of
the worlds food is now pro-
duccd by hand tools or animal
drawn implements.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston, ar
rived home on Monday after a trip
by plane to Franklin Park, Chicago
Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Walston | e t t
Washington Airport on Tuesday,
Is, and spent the seven days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walston and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed are the
proud parents of a daughter born
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday, October II.
Miss Joyce Warrington n d
Franklin Nelson of the University
of Delaware spent the weekend at
their parents homes and attended
the homecoming services on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the Land and People Conference
sponsored by the United State De-
partment of Agriculture for North
Eastern States held at the Shera-
tor Hotel in Philadelphia on Mon
day. ~.
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
at this writing.
Misses Pamela Coleman and jan
ct Smith and Richard Nelson at
tended a Leadership Conference at
the Sub Station near Georgetown
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Elmer Nelson who was TAX
en- i'll on Monday is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital in Dov-
er.
Miss Grace E. Hastings attend
ed the wedding of Miss Sylvia Tor
bert and Mr.. James Mccain at the
St. Mary's Episcopal Church in
Bridgeville on Saturday
Mrs. Earl White spent Saturday
with her sister Mrs. Frank Wheat
ley and Mr.. Wheatley in Middle
town.
Mrs. Osie Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Va, is spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. t. White and
daughter. !.
Miss jeanne Hastings of Milford
spent the weekend with her par
ents here.
There will be a Chicken
Dumping Supper at the Du b | i n
Hill Community House on Satur-
day. November 3, 1862 Adults,
$3.50, Children SIS. One serving at
pm Benefit of Trinity Methodist
Church
Due to the Homecoming Services
at Trinity last Sunday, Layman s
Sunday will be observed on t h s
Sunday, October 2S, at 10 am.
| Standard time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Another Opportunity
To Join Blue Cross
fcontinued from page one)

tCOnLlnueQ from page OH0J
at $40 day. This "65-Limited"
program was first offered in 1859
to residents of Delaware 65 and
over, not already Blue Cross =
Blue Shield members.
Providing coverage to S e n o r
citizens is nothing new to B u e
Cross and Blue Shield. Mr.. Maybee
said, Group Hospital Service has
since it's start 27 years ago pro-
vided continuous coverage for
members who joined before they
were 65, after they became 65.
Since 1859 we have offered cover
age for those Delawareans enroll
ing after age 65. Now, this new
program offers wider verag e
than the existing '65-L i m t d =
coyerage. This will give the senior
citizens of Delaware who are not
members a choice of high level
or lower level" benefits"
He Said Group Hospital Service
realizes there will be some senior
citizens who cannot afford to pur-
chase Tile pIOleCuiOii. IL 10 hoPOu
that relatives or other interested
persons. will help them, he said.
The new "65-N National" program
will cost $1275 month for an
Individual. The "65-Limited" pro-
gram will. cost s7.31 a month for
an Individual.
The "65- National" pro gram m
which is being offered by the nom
profit community organization to
all senior citizens in November is
the broadened protection of h e
national Blue Cross and Blue
Shield associations worked out by
them with the American Hospital
Association and the A m e r C n
Medical Association.
Nationwide, more than million
citizens 65 or over already have
Blue Cross protection.
Literature and applications for
these two senior citizen coverages
are available from Plan offices in
Wilmington, Dover, Milford, Sea-
ford. The enrolment will take
place during the entire month of
November. Memberships will be-
come effective on January /, 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

The huge pile of scrap in
the Plaza Square and in the
lot adjacent to the Plaza Thea
tire which was collected by the
Milford Civilian Defense Cr-
ganization. will be sold to the
highest bidder. The money OBJ
tanned from this sale will be
deposited in the Milford Civil
ian Defense Fund. and will be
utilized for defense work, and
civic projects.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Twenty Yedrs Ago
Taken from the Oct. 30, 1912 Issue

Taken from the Oct. 30, 1912 Issu
Lieutenant Colonel Earle f.
Ewing, formerly of Lewes,
now stationed at Camp E d.
wards, Mass. spent a few days
recently visiting friepds in
Sussex County.
Sergeant Maurice Dodd h a
returned to Fort Jackson. S.
c.. after spending a tend a y
furlough with his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. George Dodd. Mrs.
Dallas Donovan of Wilmington
has also been a guest of her
parents for the past week.
Barbara Fooks, who recently
moved to town from Frank
ford, was hostess to a few
friends on Friday. The girls
went out by the lake for hot
dog luncheon and In the after
noon went to the movies at
Plaza Theater. All of this was
in honor of her twelfth birth
day. Overnight guests for the
party were Carolyn Williams
and Patsy West of Frankford.
and Rebecca Graves of
Georgetown. Joining these on
Friday were Arlene NJ c.
Gee. Charlotte Swanson, B a r
bara Harrison and Margaret
Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from Oct. ss, 1882 Issue

Taken from Oct. 2S, 1882 Issu
David Holson has a plot of
ground at the home of Paris
Thomas, Behringer Avenu e,
Milton, planted with chrysan-
themums that now are in full
bloom and present a very
beautiful appearance.
go
The keiffer pear crop is be-
ing harvested. The price for
this fruit is very low and not
many are being shipped. Mil
tom residents are storing few
away for Christmas holidays
when the pears are at their
best.
A mammoth pun p k n,
grown by Richard It. Collision
on the Ike Truitt farm, is now
on display in the store win
dow of the ]. HI. Humes and
Son Hardware Store. The
pumpkin weighed over ninety
pounds when it was picked.
Virden Mitchell, who is at
tending Lynchburg College in
Virginia, was honored by
representing the business staff
of the Critograph to the
v.I.P.A. Convention at Farms
vile State Teachers College
in Virginia. from Thursday un-
til Sunday. Mr.. Mitchell is
from Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

The monthly business meet
ing and social of the Cleaners
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Arlanta Wharton on Wednes-
day evening. The annual elec-
tion of officers was held and
the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Myrtle Hick-
man; vice president, Mrs. Mae
Phillips. secretary. Mrs. Viola
Belts; treasurer. Capt. Pruitt.
A party out of town gives
an added zest to the affair.
And so it was on Wednesday
in the late afternoon when
Miss Louise Hastings and Miss
Elizabeth Alden took a few
friends to Middletown. There
at the Betty Lou Inn a de-
licious dinner was enjoy
made gay. with Halloween
decorations. The ride h o m e
afterward was pleasant and
the evening ended in cards at
the home of Mrs. g. Marshall
Townsend. The guests were
Mrs. Livy Clark Rogers of
Lewes, Miss Irene Hastings of
Dover. Miss Mabel Conway.
Miss Elsie Baker, Miss Mar.
auerite Edgar, Miss Mary
Kinder, Miss Helen Tatman.
and Mrs. Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Ten Years AGO
Taken from the Oct. III, 1852 Issue

Taken from the Oct. III, 1852 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wade
of Dayton. Ohio. welcomed a
daughter on October IL, in that
city. Mrs. Wade was the form
er Miss Ruth Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
of Lakeview avenue. The
daughter has been named. Mar
garet.
Mary Kepler.i daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. K NJ Kepler,
Milford, has earned scholastic
year honors for the first SEM
ester of her sophomore year
at Wheaton College. Semester
honors are granted to students
carrying twelve or more hours
and making an average of 2.2
per semester hour.
Two University of Delaware
students have been awarded
s40O in scholarships by Il h e
Della ware Poultry I'm
provement Association. Paul L.
Hunter. Marshallton, a nd
James G. Bradford, Milford, re-
ceived the awards. David j.
Ramgo. poultryman fro m
State Road and state chairman
of the DPIA Awards Commit
tee. announced the scholar
ships this week.