davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
THE POLITICAL MILL
Tex Reduction q Football
BY GOULD LINCOLN

that the tax bill as written
by the Kennedy experts and
the Treasury Department
has q chance Of enactment.
One strange thing in the
situation is that Congress-
men are getting little mall
either for or against the tax
bill. The public might be ex-,
cited later about this ISSUE,
but 1t Is not so far. 1t has
been almost a year since q
clamor for tax reduction was.
started. with business and
labor joining in. The Presi-
dent declined to be pushed
into speedy action. but when
1t became clear that the ma.
tional economy was not maxi
ing expected gains, he finally
promised to take up tax,
reduction with the new Con-.
gress. Now that the economy
has still not made desired
gains and unemployment has
grown instead Of declining,
presidential pressure for the,
tax reduction bill is on. This
is natural, since the Presi-.
dent has made the bill his
major goal in this session of.
Congress. A refusal Of Con-
gress TO do anything about 1t
would be a slap in the face. ,
Can Gain, Either Way
But the President can still
gain politically, whichever.
way the fight goes. If he gets
q tax reduction and it helps
to boost business and employ
ment, he wins. If he fails to
get tax reduction and his
predicted recession turns UP,
he can place the blame on
Congress, and on the Repub-
licans II they have been ma
jor opponents Of his bill. And
If the bill fails and the eco.
nomy goes along without a
recession, the public will not
be aroused. It may forget all
about the issue.
In the meantime, the Amer
lean people are making out.
their tax returns for 1862
and their estimates Of in
come and taxes for the pres
ent calendar year, which
have to be in the hands Of the
Internal Revenue Service by
April Is. Their estimates
must so far be based on the
existing tax laws. Anything
else would be the height
of folly. The time table
for the tax bill is any,
thing but speedy. The House
Ways and Means Committee
viii conclude hearings on the
bill, which began February
6. on March 81. After an in
terval, the committee will
begin writing the bill, q task
likely to take six weeks, or
even two months. Then it
must clear the Rules Com,
mittee and the House itself.
The Senate Finance Com.
mittee will begin its hear
ings, amend the bill and send
it to the floor, where it will
be fully debated. A final vote
Is not expected until Sep
TENDER. AS the bill is writ
ten, It will be retroactive to
January /. Some are now
predicting it may be
amended to make it re-
troactive only to July 1.
In the midst Of all this un-
certainty-the only thing
that seems certain Is there
will be a tax reduction Of one
kind or another, notwithS
standing all the conflicting
forces. 1t win be welcomed,
and It Is hoped, beneficial. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Young Republicans

As q member OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia Young
Republicans, ] would like to
comment on David Broder's
article Of March IL, on the
up-coming Young Republican
election in the District.
The differences made with
relation to Mr.. Lukens' opin-
ions of the Birch Society
leave much to the magma
ton. AS o Republican and a
conservative, 1t is quite rea-
sonable to assume that many
of the detectives Of the
Birchites would be acceptable
to Mr.. Lukens, as they are
to myself. These are the OBJ
jectives Of individual free
dom, economically sound
government, and an accept
ance Of the basic concepts Of
the free enterprise system.
This does not mean. how
ever. that the name-calling
and obstructionist tactics Of
this society would be accept
able.
Mr.. Broder's article in
cludes comments from d. c.
Republican State Chairman
Carl Shipley irrelevant to the
election. We will not tolerate
intervention by the senior
party In our elections, and
especially not from q person
of obvious conflicts Of inter-
est as Mr.. Shipley.
This group Of young lead
ers poses q distinct threat to
Mr.. Shipley's control In the
District. The evidence Of this
is clear In his attempts to
bring down q group that has
done so much for the Re-
publican Party In the District.
Bin happening, Jr.
RAR
As candidates and running
mates for auxiliary offices in
the local Young Republican
Club elections. we send a vote
OF thanks to Mr.. Broder. He
wrote a fine story. and the
recognition is appreciated by
our entire organization.
We wish to submit just one
important correction. Mr..
Broder wrote that the chal-
longing candidate for tn e
Young Republican presiden-
cy - John Byington - has
not been challenging the
activity" Of the present
(Buz) Lukens' administra-
ton. Actually, Mr.. Byington
has been pleading for q more
productive precinct program
In the District. He has sug-
gested - as we have - that
the present Young Republic
can activity" In the pre-
cincts Is not much more than
over-rated activity. Though
houses have been canvassed.
Just as In the past, no follow
up has been done.
We, accordingly. have 10
question whether II Is "the
very success OF the local
Young Republicans that
makes some members Of the
senior party organization
here q bit concerned" Pos
sibly our senior organization
Is concerned because OF our
lack Of accomplishment a n d
party unity.
Hank Eakins, Bob McKen-
xie, Jana Hruska, Chuck
Collins, Sandy Hubbard,
Leeta Mccoy Dali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

brain maladies rather than
actual cures.
= = e -
And now the radioactive
cow" being pastured IN many
hospitals throughout the
country.
1t is Just q small chunk Of
q radioactive isotope Of the
rare metal tellurium which
has q life of several days. In
that period 1t decays into q
form Of Iodine 122, with a
half life Of only three hours.
This has q specific value in
both diagnosis and treatment
Of various thyroid gland mall
aides. The tellurium produces
the iodine isotope continue
ously.
More Cows Needed
The researcher. says an
Atomic Energy Commission
report. can milk Iodine l22
from his. tellurium COW as
needed. administer the short
lived radio isotope. and the
radiation win disappear in
short order. It is expected
that similar radioactive
COWS" Of many species soon
will be supplied his hospitals
by the Atomic Energy Conn
mission.
New ones are In demand
all the time" says a report,
Recently we have been able
TO make Iodine l25 available
in quantity. The soft radia-
ton emitted by this isotope
is less damaging TO tissues
than x-rays In many dag
nostic procedures.
Using tiny portable
sources Of this and similar
isotopes 1t Is now feasible TO
take x-rays in the field In
the absence Of any electric
power. This will have an
extended application In un-
developed nations and will
be q great boon In time OF
war or diaster."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Answers to Questions
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

Q. What is the Oldest State
House In the United statesS
"A C.
A. The Maryland State
House in Annapolis, built In
i772. Here, George WASH
ington resigned his commis-
sion 10 the Continental Com
gress In 1888. The State
House stands on a hill over
looking the harbor OF An
napolis. II Is a red brick
building Of Georgian design
with an impressive white
octagonal dome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

LIE prdCIACe OF IedLLler-
bedding" as advocated by
railway unions is morally
wrong and therefore should
be prohibited. What right
does a person have to con-
tinue on q job that has been
declared unnecessary? In the
trade world, when . job be-
comes superfluous, the man
agement dismisses the en-
ploye or perhaps finds a
different job for him. That
is the inherent right Of the
employer. 1t is only because
the railway unions voice has
become so powerful that up
to the present time feather
bedding has been tolerated.
When a job in the Federal
Government is abolished. the
person holding the position
has to look about him and
exercise whatever right he
may have, such as seniority,
etc., or try to get located on
some other job for which he
may be qualified. It would be
foolish to insist that the
abolished job be continued
for the sake Of keeping him
employed.
There is such a thing as
going to extremes, and GER
tainly the labor unions have
been doing just that in the
last few years. It is time they
took q good look at them
selves and get a reappraisal
as to the fitness of certain
practices. The pendulum is
swinging the other way. and
Congress may be goaded into
passing legislation that could
seriously restrict the activi-
ties Of the labor unions for
some time to come.
r. n Hau0haw0Ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

to any other Potomac River crossing.
These giant projects will remain for a
long time; the goal should be to provide
as much flexibility in their designs as
possible. The alternative is needlessly
to bind the hands of those who, 90 years
or so from now, will be graphing with
traffic problems which cannot be ac-
curately measured today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

ton and revision bill, which
the President has put first on
his list Of proposals to the
new Congress, has become as
controversial as his plan for
Federal aid to public schools
and medicare for the aged.
This, despite the fact that
tax reduction is both popular
and greatly needed. So con-
troversial has this newest
Kennedy must bill" become
that the length Of the pres
ent session of Congress is
wrapped UP in it, along with
the consideration of all the
appropriations bills for the
Government and other do
nestle measures, especially
those which propose new
Cover nment expenditures.
Both politics and economics
are involved.
The President complicated
matters for his tax reduction
plans when he sent to the
Capitol his 1864 fiscal budget
totaling $98.8 billion - the
greatest spending proposal
ever in time Of peace. It was
complicated enough in the
first place, with organized
labor demanding that the
proposed $40 or $1l billion
tax cut be applicable to low
income taxpayers and with
organized business urging
that the tax reduction be.
divided, with greater bene-
fits to the highest income
brackets and to corporate
earnings. And the Presidents
insistence, Notwithstanding
greatly increased deficits due
to tax reductions, that his
spending proposals 60 right
ahead.
Republicans have seized
upon reckless Government
financing as an issue for the
political campaign next year.
They demand that the Ken
nedy budget be cut to offset
in large part the loss Of Gov
eminent revenue which the
proposed tax reduction will
cause. Conservative Demo-
Gratis, like Chairman Harry
F. Byrd of the Senate FL
nance Committee, take q
similar view.
Economy Is Factor
Also from the point Of
political gain, any President
knows that 1t Is popular with
the people generally to spend
money andior cut taxes. If
both can be done, votes
should be in the bag on cleo
ton day. But here the eco
Monies Of the situation enter
the picture. The threat Of
initiation, with higher prices
and reduction in the value Of
the dollar, raises its head.
along with the fear in some
minds of financial depres-
sion or O major recession.
Fortunately for President
Kennedy, there is no imme-
date prospect Of depression
or recession. To bolster his
case, the President has
warned that If Congress fails
to pass his tax reduction bill,
there Is grave likelihood Of
one or both recession and
depression.
On Capitol Hill today you
can get opinions that there
will be no tax bill passed or
that q tax reduction bill with
many of the Presidents pro-
posed revisions cut out will
pass and become law.
Scarcely any one believes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Bio Tor Still Here

c. F. Haughawout
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
ENIlII;lT "a"
PAliT or TANY .Nlip FARM

-Al-l. that certain piece. or parcel
or tract of land with tho improve
nlcniS thereon erected. situated IN
Milford Hundred. Kent County.
state Of Delaware. lying on The
Southerly side OF County Ruad Nj
ll9 and lying on both sides Of Conn
ty Road No. i0i. being bounded ~
the North by County Road M. III
and by the former Eli Hammond
Lot. on the East by said Hammond
Lot and lIy lands ancirntly oC pr.
James II. Mitchell. an fh,. South ~
the main rum uf the head ~ sax
tons Mill or Tub Alill Pond. and on
the west by lands ancicntly ~ Mil
ton Cropper and by lands ancicntly.
OF Liston n. Houston, and hrinr
more particularly dcScrihed ~ fol-
lows to wit:
BEGINNING az - point III IN.
center Of County Road M. II9 nt
the northweStrrly corner uf The,
parcel herein described and at n
corner for lands ancicntly nf Lis
ton y. Houston: thence running III.
seven following courses with The
center OF Road No. 1i9 which sep
arates this parcel from thu liazletic
Fafnl, IN accordance. with = survey
made IN DrrtnIlR.r nf la63 h,
tharles G. Brown, Registered I.aud
surveyor. ub SouIh IN degrees -
minutes East 6g9 perchrS: thence.
70 South 10 degrees 81 minutes
East 55.97 perches: thence J3l
SOUTH " degrees 10 minutes East
63.75 perchcs: thence t4l south n
degrees u minutes East 2n.2I pr-
ches; thence (5l Sosth 50 degrees
- minutes East 72.73 perchrs:
thence (6J South " degrees .
minutes East 1898 perches: thence
90 South 10 degrees Is n.inlltes
East 1901 perches to point in the
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
EXHIBIT III"
CLARK FARM


ALI. that certain piece, parcel or
tract Of land with the Improve
ments thereon erected situated in
Milford Hundred. Kent County and
State OF Dclawart', lying on both
sides Of County Road M. inl which
leads from County Road No. llg
toward the MiIfurdl-IIarringto on
state Highway, lWinE lnuntl,rl on
the North ly the run or lanyard
l;ranch, on thu t.aSt hy tln' rum uf
Improvement liranch. tnt tn. SOut II
hy the run oi Improvement Iirant.l,
and hy tanSiss alH.iI.ntiN 81 ,. NJ,
Collins, and un lhr Nest Iiy EIIlrl.
aiieiCntly tf G.. y. Fleming. and rbly
lands anticnily nT Daniel aSbIi
and hcing more particularly de-
Sct'ibttl in accordance. with nld sur
vcys and plots Of record in The
Potter ESTATE l:uOkS in the Court oI
('hanccry at Dover aS follows, to-
wit:
BEGIN MINI; ai Il point IN tIE.
center az County Road M. inl
where IL crosses the center uf th,.
run of lanyard I;ranch: thence.
running down the run of lanyard
l;r;Inrh in a SuutinsIStcrly direction
about a. pcr'lIrs more or k.SS Ia tht.
fork Of lanyard l;ranch and I'm
proVcnIrnt I:r;Im.h: thence. running
VIZ tAit iNi Ni Improvement l1fslft'l
in Il SolIthcrly and westerly dirrt-
tinn about 3nU HrchCS murt. ar less
10 point in thu center Of the run
or Improvement I;Ians.i at Il corner
Tor this parcel ana for tlh. former
j. w. Collins lands: thence, running
with said Collins lands y. - 81 M.
- pcrchcS To q corner rUr this par
Gel and for said Collins lands:
thence continuing with said Collins
lands =. Ntilo W. NO.5 prrthcS tn q
point In line of said Collins lands
at u corner for this parcel AMI for
the former e.. j. Fleming lands !:
thence running with Slid Fleming
lands y. 12i.o W. - prrrhcS Ia Il
corner for this parcel and fur said
Fleming lands la tho center or
County Road M. iOI: thence rum
ming with the center of said road \.
BILE u. ~ prrclcS: thence COntinu-
ing with the center Of said road y.
$50 . II. J2.T pcrchcs Ia Il point III
the center Of said road az 4 corner
Tor this parcel and for thu former
Daniel Mason Tract: thence, run
ming with said Mason Tract y. Ito
20 W. Ma pcrrhrS to Il corner for
this parcel and for said Mason
Tract ia the rum of lanyard
u 4 n ": hcncc run ming
" y the rum nf Tanya
Iiranch in an raStcrly direction ~
bout 10 pcrchcS more ar lrsS 10 tile
mouth OF a small stream: thence
continuing with the run nf Tam
yard liranch in. u SOutlraSlrrly Iii
rrctinn about 6n pcrchcS more Or
less To the place of beginning IN the
center uf County Road M. Ini. and
containing an estimated area az
33N acres uf Etnd lie the sltnt, mor,.
or less:
AND liE:INti al Of I'Iot T. and @
AT Page 81 uf the Plots uf thr Pot@
ter Charity Estate ~ record IN The
Register nf Chancrry in and for
Kent County. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
NOEIt'E

Public notice is hereby given that
the Board of Corrections will re-
ceiye sealed bids i'm duplicate to
furnish said agency with seed pota-
toe requirements for the calendar
year of 1863 in accordance with
specifications known as Sic s.
62/63. Bids must be received In the
Directors office, Greenbank Road,
Wilmington s, Delaware on or be-
fore 1O:O0 y. NJ, February IL, 1868,
at which time they will be publicly
opened and read aloud. Awards will
be made at next succeeding Board
meeting Bid must he accompanied
by certified check representing
ten percent (10gl of total net bid
price. Bidder or his representative
may he present at opening. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and waive informal
itieS. Specifications can he obtain
ed by contracting the Office of the
Business Administrator, Green
hank Road, Wilmington s, Della
ware. 2-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
cONSTABLE'S SALE

VIII be exposed to public vendue.
on Wednesday the 9th day of
February 1868, at IL o'clock, noon,
at Sussex Poultry Co, s. Marshall
St, Milford, Del. In Cedar Greek
Hundred Sussex County, State OF
Della ware.
The following personal property,
viz: l hand saw (Walker Turner),
8 doors-interior G. 8"N33", / radial
arm saw 20" (DeWalt), case
Lauan plywood 24'XS0s4", l mist
generating machine, l clothes ham,
per. air compressor. 30 sheets
masonite 4'N16', / chain hoist, 80
sheets masonite 4'X15', / wise, 80
sheets masonite 4'X14', 3-wheel
dolly, 40 sheets masonite 4'xS', 2
work benches, 40 sheets masonite
2'X8', l work cabinet 1S', 90 sheets
masonite KS, l 2'NS' work bench,
26 rolls + wide paper, work table,
13 rolls sheet alum. 4X2i'X.032',
wooden storage racks, 1 rolls sheet
alum. 4X1000' or more, 2 louver
doors 6'8"X33'', 50 sheets alu. 4'xS',
3 louver doors 6'S"x21", 90 gals.
paint, 20 gals. thinner, aluminium
strips, channels & beams as fol-
lows; number approximate 300
pieces s.. 200 pieces 16', % pieces
35' T. thick, 40 pieces 80 A"
thick, 200 pieces TO- to 40, 500
pieces 4 to TO-, 500 door sills, 80
gals. activator, 20 gals metal pre-
treatment, cases caulking COM
pound. l hox rubber washers, 2
cases heat bulbs, infra red, 10 win
dow frames: alum. i'x3' (used), con-
struction wall panels 4" thick as
follows: I panels 4'X22', Is panels
4'N15', panels 4'x14, "a panels 4'x
3, 20 panels 2'XS'
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of International Struc-
lures Co., Inc. and will he sold for
cash.
WILLIAM L. BOLDLY, Constable
.Auctioneer: Burt Wills 1-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

ming with the east right OF way line
OF II. s. Route No. 113 N. 21o IL f.
122S.S5 feet to the beginning Of ~
curve: thence continuing with said
right OF way line I'm q northerly di-
Irectlon with 5759.5S foot radius
curve to the left an are distance Of
1866 feet (the chord of this line
bears y. o15o 81 +. 11S5.l2 feetl To
q stake set In said right OF way
line at corner for this parcel and
for lands now or late OF Mrs. George
Evans; thence running with said
Evans lands s. Ito 81 T.. 1379.3l
feet to a stone set at corner for
this parcel and for said Evans
lunds: thence running =. 62o 4 T..
312.34 feet to point in the center
Of County Road No. l24: thence
running with the center Of County
Road No. 124 and separating this
parcel from other Potter Estate
lands on the ,two following courses
ID S. 400 AZ w. 1888 feet; thence
(2l $. $40 "a W. 1900 feet: thence
running with the north line of a
right of way corner at the north
east intersection Of County Road
No. 12i and L. $. Route No. 113 n.
Gse 40 w. 12l.10 feet TO the place Of
beginning, and containing 5n.62
acres of land, be the same more or
less:
AND BEING part Of Plot : and
n, said plots heing of record at
pages % and 81 in the Plots Of the,
Potter Charity Estate 1864 and Of
record in the Office OF the Register
in Chancery in and for Kent County
and State Of Delaware.
SUBJECT HOWEVER 10 The.
lease Of General Outdoor -tdvcrtis-
fntr ~, .,slx.,.rf SinU Giun mr.
roses, said lease being for the term
of two years from November ., 1861
at rent OF S37.5n per year which
lease however may he terminated
by the owner Iy giving thirty days
written notice in the event the
owner commences permanent con-
StructiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

bounded on the east by County
Road No. 395, on the south by lands
lunciently of Curtis Ninyard, on the
West by lands ancientiy OF Henry
Marvel, and OH the North by lands
IUf William BiRgs, and being more
particularly described In accord
ancc with old surveys and plots I'm
The Potter Estate Books in the
Court of Chancery at Dover AK fol-
lnws 10 wit:
l'EfilNNING at a point in Coun-
lty Road No. 395 at a corner for
this parcel and for the aforesaid
Ninyald lands: thence running with
said Ninyard lands on the three
following courses, I'D North TIL,
degrees West Il.a9 perches: thence
90 South degrees West q perch
Irs' thence t3) North 80 degrees Is
minutes West 6S.6S perches to a
corner for this parcel in line OF
lands anclently of Henry Marvel:
thence running with said Marvel
lands North III degrees East 8i.3
perches TO corner for this parcel
and for lands of William Biggs.
thence running with lands Of Biggs
South 90 degrees 10 minutes East
IG0.73 perches; thence continuing
with lands of Biggs South 80 de-
grees East about 10 perches more
or less or far enough to reach the
center OF County Road No. 3a5;
thence running with said road in a
Isoutherly direction about Q perches
more or less or far enough to
reach the place of beginning. and
containing an estimated area of 22
acres of land be the same more or
less.
AND BEING part of Plot / which
plot Is OF record at Page 20 IN the
Plots Of the Potter Charity Estate
II 1860 and of record in the Office
OF the Register in Chancery in and
for Kent County and State of Della
ware.
TERMS OF SALE = 2Oz cash
on date of sale, balance due on or
before the return day of said sale.
March 4. 1868. 20% down payment
will he forfeited and treated as
liquidated damages in the event of
compliance. This sale IS sub
ject to the approval and confirma- :
tiOn Of the Chancellor of the State
of Delaware, on the return date,
March I. 1863 at 2:3h T. NJ. Kent
County Court House.
The above parcels mentioned I'm
Exhibit ''I' and Exhibit -: Ex-
hihit Il" and Exhibit M: and
Exhibit IN" and Exhibit "O' will
he offered for sale separately and
then as one lot.
Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware
Trustee of the Potter Char
ity Trust
George NJ Fisher
Harold Schmittinger
Attorneys for Trustee 2-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
CARD OF THANK

We sincerely wish to thank
all our neighbors, friends and
relatives for their cards, flow
ers and other acts of kindness
during the illness and death of
our father, and husband, Walter
D. Bailey.
We also wish to thank the pall-
bearers and the Rev. Hamilton.
Mrs. Walter D. Bailey and chill
dren. 2/1/1t
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of Adjustment of the
City of Milford will hold public
hearing on the 9th day Of Febru-
airy, 1868, at 400 pm. O'Clock,
at its Board Room, City Hall,
South Walnut Street, Milford,
Delaware, upon the matter of:
Request from Thomas Hanley,
owner of the property known as
the Hanley Block, for a variance
to be allowed to build two (2)
concrete block one story addi-
tionS attached to his existing
building located on N. E. Front
Street between N. Washington St.
and Denney Row. One addition to
be In rear of old Arp Store abut-
ting lands of w. H. Denney on the
East and lands of John BurriS
on the South. Other addition tobe
In rear of Firestone Store abut-
ting N. Washington St. on the
West and lands Of Sherry Masten
on the South.
All persons In interest are
hereby notified to present and to
attend the determination of such
request by said board.
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this 29th day of jan
uary 1868, pursuant to the Rules
heretofore adopted by the Board
of Adjustment of the City of Mil
ford.
Board of Adjustment
of the City of Milford