davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Problems Are Slated
For Annual Farm
Home Week

Continued from first page)
nomics, dairy, vegetables, fruits,
home gardening and livestock.
DR.. George M. Worrilow, dear
of the School of Agriculture and
vice president of the University
of Delaware, will chair the COM
munity growth session Thursday
afternoon, February 7th. DR..
Worrilow heads up the Universi-
tvs Division of Urban Affairs
which deals with numerous
growth studies and problems in
Delaware.
Appearing on the program will
be Edwin Colin, director of the
Delaware State Development De-
partment; Charles B. Reeder,
associate economist at Dupont
and Company; and John Johnson,
urban agent, Division of Urban
Affairs at the University. ri
" Colin will discuss stssOur
Changing State", Reeder, elbow
Can These Changes Aid Your
Community?", and Johnson,
Shaping Community GROWTH.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Farmers Tax Guide
Tells Rule Changes

Continued from page ID
the 2 per cent deduction, the
property must have a useful life
of eight or more years.
taTt is important to understand
that the investment credit is de-
Quoted from ones tax liability
- the amount owed after the
tax Is figured" McAllister
cautioned.
New guides for determining
depreciation on farm machinery,
buildings and animals have been
established and are also ex-
planned I'm the Farmers Tax
Guide. These replace deprecia-
tion schedules established fbe-
fore the current era of high
speed farming" McAllister said.
Also, farmers were included
In the section of the law that
provides for partial tax de-
ductible pension plans for self
employed persons.
Single copies of the Farmers
Tax Guide, prepared by the In
ternal Revenue Service as a
special information bulletin for
farmers, are available without
charge from County Agricultural
Agents at Newark, Dover and
Georgetown; from county offices
of the Internal Revenue Service;
and from the Department of Rural
Communications, University of
Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

On January 14th DR.. Howard
E. Henry, Supervising Principal,
will speak to the Milford section
Of the American Association OF
University Women on the sub
ject Of school drop-outs. DR..
Henry has studied the problem
of early withdrawal of pupils
during the past 80 years. His
Masters thesis was a statistical
analysis of the causes of pupil
elimination from the public
schools of Delaware in the early
19S0's. This research was done
while he was a student at Duke
University. Last year he COM
pleted his doctoral dissertation
on the effects of early withdrawal
of pupils from school as re-
vealed In a survey made 20
years later. The title of the dis
sertation was "The Status of
Matched Drop-outs and Gradu-
ates Twenty Years Later" The
subjects included In the study
were drop-outs and graduates
from Harrington, FELTON,, Caesar
Rodney, and Dover high schools.
This research was carried out
under the supervision of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Century Club Members
Had Delightful Trip
To Orient
CONTINUED from page 1)

Continued from page u
the cabin of a "Queen Mary
captain and the members saiC
in unison the 23rd Psalm.
On January 21, Mrs. John R.
Scott, who is an adept at weav-
ing, crocheting and making rugs,
will demonstrate her art on z
program entitled "W ON q ms
Work is Never Done". Mrs. Robt.
Rankin is chairman and wishes
members would bring samples
of their hobbies to the club or
that day.
The club anniversary luncheon
will be held on February IL,
tickets for which may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Cordelia
Carter.
Two citations have been re-
ceived by the club = one for its
Community Improvement and its
help in the CARE program.
Mrs. Paris Kirby, chairman
of safety, has announced that
j. James Ashton, manager OF
the Delaware Safety Council of
Wilmington, will be the speaker
on Safety First Day, February
18th. Members are asked to be
present for this out-of-town
speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Break Ground For
Church Building

Continued from page y
Convention, Mayor Crawford j.
Carroll of Dover, Walter
Carlson, architect, of Wilm-
ington, and Joseph w. Remedio,
general contractor, also of Will
mington.
The service was conducted by
Travis Lynch, church moderator
Also participating were: Merle
Cox, chairman of the Board OF
Christian Education, who gave the
invocation; Thomas Roberts,
Sunday church school superinten-
dent, who read the Scripture;
Russell w. Whitby, chairman OF
the building committee, who
traced the history of the pro-
ject; and Miss Marjorie Wilson,
director of Christian education,
who gave a statement ofpurpose.
The Rev. Howard r. Stewart,
pastor, offered the dedicatory
prayer.
After the ceremonial ground
breaking, members of the con-
gregation joined In with their own
shovels to help break the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Fire Recorder Has
Submitted Report
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Ambulance report for Decem-
|ber: Total trips, 33; Total men
in service, 79; total hours in
service, 81; Total man-hours in
service, AZ; Total miles travel
ed, 1860.
Also submitted is the following
fire report for the entire year
1862: Number of alarms, 116,
IFS l to 116, inc., city, A; rural,
Sc; false, 1; silent, /; Types -
10 buildings, 29 houses, 9 CHM
neys, IA electric, 80 woods and
grass, 10 autos, 6 rescues, 8
heaters, 8 miscellaneous; Hose
used - H. ,450 feet of 1-inch,
4,900 feet of 1-1/2-inch, 1000
feet of 2-1/2-inch; Ladders
raised, $50 feet; Distance travel
ed, 1433 miles; Time in service,
113 hours; Pumping time, Al
hours; Attendance - 3059 men
In service, $50 man-hours In
service, 20 average attendance
at each alarm; Loss - total,
1921 ,321. sc, city, $223, ,061.50;
rural, $98, ,260.00.
Ambulance report for the year
1862: Total trips, 319; Total
men in service, Tic; Total hours
in service, 325; Total man-hours
in service, 692; Total miles
t raveled, 1926.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
State May Demand
Copy OF 1862 Tax
Return
(continued from page l

\
--Out-of-state operators OF
pinball machines and other
amusement devices be charged
a reciprocal license fee to CO.
incide with the fee charged in
their home states to Delaware
operators.
--Out-of-State contractors
having payrolls within Delaware
justifying, Withholding of $10O
or more per month in taxes,
be required to make monthly de-
posits and furnish bond to cover
the estimated cost of labor on
the project.
This is in line with the de-
partment's breakdown on out
Of state employers who have been
diverting taxes withheld from
their employees to their own
use.
Tax enforcement among the
states be extended to permit
Delaware and its political sub
divisions to bring appropriate
actions in the courts of other
states for collection of taxes
without first obtaining judgment
in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
FELTON, HIGH SCHOOL

DR.. Henry points out that, while
the percentage of drop-outs is
decreasing, the seriousness o1
the problem is increasing be-
cause of the lack of opportuni-
ties for employment for unskilled
youth.
FLA NEWS
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 18th and 10th, the
FLA boys CLEANED several fields
of corn on the farm of William
Mccullough of FELTON,. This was
a group effort, and the FLA
chapter will receive half of the
corn that was CLEANED. The corn
will be used for feed for the
FELTON, FLA livestock project.
GIRLS SHOW
The girls gymnasium classes,
under the direction of Mrs. A.
M. Hogsten, are again beginning
preparations for an all-girls'
show. This year international
Festival" will be presented on
Friday evening, February 18th.
The program will include folk
dances of different lands and
acts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Mrs. KinanseI OAR
Speaker On SATURDAY.
CONTINUED from first page)

ings. Mrs. Willis is the delegate
for the Continental Congress to
be held in Washington in April.
Miss M. Catherine Downing and
Mrs. Oscar Roberts are her
alternates.
Elected for the State were
Mrs. Willis H. Duff, Mrs. Arthur
Domke, Mrs. Elwood Gruwell and
Mrs. Clarence Jester. Alternates S
elected were Mrs. Dufendach,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Fred Green
ly and Mrs. F. A. Webb.
The delegates will represent
the Chapter at the annual State
meeting held in Wilmington on
February 23rd.
The 14th anniversary luncheon
for the Chapter will be held in
Avenue Methodist Church on
Saturday, February End. Mrs.
Roberts is chairman of reserva-
tions. Mrs. w. j. Dallas and
Mrs. Dufendach are co-chairmen
of the decorations. Reservations
may be made on or before Janu-
ary 26th.
Tea followed the meeting when
Mrs. Homan was assisted by
Mrs. John Forest, Mrs. R. H.
Jamison, Mrs. Greenly, Mrs.
Gruwell, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.
Mark Ulery.
New members, Mrs. William
Hammond, of FELTON,, and Mrs.
M. Haswell Pierce, attended the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
DIR. David Reinhardt
To Address "BPW"
Continued from page ID

continued from page /
This will be a dinner meeting
at TOO pm. Reservations may
be made by calling 398-8528.
Dinner will be $500. However,
those who desire to hear DR..
Reinhardt without dinner reser-
vations may do so by coming
to the Wonder R at 500 pm.
The BPW feels fortunate in
being able to bring DR.. Reinhardt
TO this area and they urge you
ITO take advantage of this
opportunity to hear him.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Pennsy Railroad
Aids Operations

Continued from page l
tion yards and over-the-road
as we'll as supervising forces
at the local level. The addition
of this position to the Pennsy's S
supervisory staff in Delaware" "
he pointed out, "will establish
a closer working relationship
with our customers and shippers,
enabling the railroad to more
efficiently meet industry's rail
transportation requirements"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

When Notre Dame meets Syra-
cuse In Yankee Stadium next
Thanksgiving Day 1t will mark
the Irish's first football visit to
New York since beating North
Carolina, 42-6, in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Sunday School, January Is, at
10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt., Carl
ton Argo, Asst, Carolyn Finnity
land Nancy Clifton at the organ
land piano.
| Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by Rev. Nelson Reppert.
4 The Sunday school officers re-
Gently elected to serve for the
ensuing year are as follows: Vim
lal Carey, Supt.; Carlton Argo,
Asst; Gladys Bennett, Treas;
Helen Collins, Asst; Robert
Graham, Missionary Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
spent Christmas Day visiting
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Argo and family of Ellen
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. James Esk-
ridge and sons of Seaford, Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Argo of Mil
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Reynolds Robbins of Frederick.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Reynolds Robbins in their
new home on Andrewsville Lake.
That evening, they entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed and
family and Mrs. Myrtle Reed.
Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
wilkins and mother were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hamilton and
daughters Sharon and Diana of
Lincoln.
On Wednesday evening, MIR. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo called on Mrs.
Elizabeth Clendaniel and daugh-
ter Ruth Messick, who is SLOW
lily improving.
Mrs. Richard Warrington was
a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital for couple of days
last week.
Glenn t. Dallas, student at.
the University of Delaware, spent
the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edgar, Mrs. Clifford Trevette
and son Clifford, Jr., Of Ches-
ter, Pa, were New Years Day
guests Of the Dallas family for
dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. John Finnity
and Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Argo
and family were callers of the
Carlton Arogs on Friday eve
ming.
Sunday, December 80, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Eskridge and sons
we're dinner guests of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Argo.
That afternoon, the Argos at
tended the French-JoneS wedding
at Ellendale Church and later
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
Argo and sons of Lincoln, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Argo and Mr..
and Mrs. John Finnity and Car
|olyn and friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Walls
and family had as their Sunday
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Walls and daughter Penny
of Church Hill, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G. Hill and children
Bobby, Rontfie and Beverly were
their afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bennett
motored to Newark, on Sunday. |
They enjoyed having dinner with |
their son, Charles Bennett and
family.
Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo visited their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mellon
and family of Wilmington. While |
there, Mr.. Argo visited Mrs.
Ula Thomas at the Delaware |
I
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett |
and family recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Trice of Mil
ford. Mrs. Trice is feeling much
better after being a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
suDAN's LAW CRITICIZED
WASHINGTON (APl-D

WASHINGTON (AP) DIR.
Clyde w. Taylor. secretary OF
public affairs for the National
Association of Evangelicals, says
that the Sudan's new Missionary
Societies Act, prohibiting mis-
sionaries from working among
people except of their own faith
and restricting them to specific
areas, is one of the ',most re-
pressive laws against Christian
ity outside the Iron Curtain"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
MEET FOUR FOES TWICE

RACUSE, N. Y. (AP)-
Twenty of Syracuse University's
81 basketball games this season
will be played against eastern
schools. The Orange will play
home-and-home games against
Penn State, Cornell, Colgate and
Niagara.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Patricia Kay Hardy
October 29. 1945

Pat is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick H. Hardy of Fell
ton.
Her participation in school ac-
tivities consists of serving on
the makeup committee of the
play of '61 and as chairman of
the makeup committee of the
play of '62. Pat was Program
Chairman of the Junior Senior
Prom of '62 and Chairman of
the '62 Fashion Show. She also
is member of this years Year.
book Staff.
Pat is a Business Educ alton
student and plans to attend the
Goldey Beacon School of Bust
ness upon her graduation
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Dinner For Industrial
GrOUth Here Jan. 10th
Continued from mage ]

NCUIItIIueu from page
Tentative plans call for the
attendance of Delaware Chief Ex-
ecutive Ebert N. Carvel, the
State Congressional Delegation,
the areas Legislative Delega-
tion, the mayor and members
OF City Council, and the members
OF the Press and Radio.
The principal speaker will be
Mr.. Gassaway.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
Mary Ellen Faulkner
March % 1945

Mary Ellen is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Faulkner
of Frederick.
Mary Ellen enjoys playing
basketball and is captain of the
Girls Basketball Team. She is
also on the hockey team. She
participated in the play of 81
and served on the decoration
committee of the Prom of '62.
After graduation in June, Mary
Ellen plans to attend an IBM
school in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
John Omar Goodwin
February 2, 1945

Jack is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Goodwin of FELTON,.
His school activities include
his playing the trumpet in the
high school band. Jack was on
the cast of the plays of '61
and '62. He also serves on the
Yearbook Staff and the Safety
Patrol.
Upon his graduation, Jack plans
to attend an Art School for study
in Commercial Art.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Calumet Farm has won the
Widener eight times at Hialeah.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
Evening star., 1963-05-08
TROUBLED ALLIANCE-X
Argentine Crises Persist

the fort for the shaky interim
regime Of President Jose Guido.
One Of the few optimistic Ar
gentine developments during
the last year has been the as
tendency Of the so-called blue"
or constitutional" faction in
the army command.
Under Gen. Juan Carlos On
gania. these officers have COM
mitted the military TO return
ing the country to full con-
stitutional government by
elected civilians.
But they have done II at the
cost Of a thorough-going purge
In the army and a bloody re-
volt In the navy last month.
II took 81 lives and led to
forced retirement for all but
two Of 27 admirals.
Furthermore, Gen. Ongania
and his cohorts are no less
anti-Peronist than their more
conservative military opposi-
ton. All military leaders live
in deadly fear Of the return OF
Juan Peron. whom they threw
out Of office. but who still
dominates Argentine politics
from his exile in Spain.
But the blue" faction OF Gen.
See ALLIANCE, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-08
ACCOUNTING PROMISED
Powell Is Granted
New European Trip

They are going to a meeting
of the International Labor Or
ganization in Geneva. Mr..
Roosevelt plans to extend his
trip TO four other countries to
study legislation controlling
national strikes.
The ILO meeting is sched-
uled for June 4 through June
30. Mr., Powell plans TO leave
the United States by ship May
26, arrive in Switzerland June
3, and return by air June is.
He said committee business will
not permit him to stay for the
whole meeting.
Therefore, he said. Mr.. Roose-
welt will go 10 Geneva June
l6 TO cover the last two weeks
Of the ILo meeting.
Later at a suddenly called
news conference, Mr.. Powell
announced he would file libel
suits in United States District
Court here totaling almost SS4
million against various publica-
tons and people for what he
called false stories about his
activities.
He said the suits grew out Of
an article by Jack Anderson in
Parade Magazine. He said he
was suing not only the mag
azine and the writer but also
approximately 70 newspapers
which carried the Sunday mag
azine and several news services
and radio networks which
reported II.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Bills that would authorize
principals and teachers in the
Districts public schools to use
the disciplinary weapons Of
corporal punishment and dis
missal were approved today by
the House District Committee.
The legislation was drafted
after the last Thanksgiving Day
violence that followed the city
championship football game at
d. c. Stadium.
Under the bills, introduced
by Representative Whitener,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
the District Board Of Education
would lose its control over the
classroom discipline measures.
Last month, the Board Of
Education rejected a request by
Supt. Carl F. Hansen to lift the
school systems ban on corporal
punishment.
On the companion proposal
to permit expulsion of uncon-
trollable students under l6. the
board voted for a compromise
measure for indefinite suspen-
sion, rather than outright
expulsion.
A House District subcom-
mittee headed by Mr.. Whitener
held hearings on the school
discipline bills.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Serious Crime in D. c.
Rises IL Pct. in April

Serious crime in the District
was still on the rise in April,
according to an official report
issued today. But the rate Of
increase was the lowest re-
corded in the past IL months.
In an announcement released
by Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray, the number of Part ]
(serious) offenses reported last
month was 1,808-l.l per cent
higher than the number OF
Of similar offenses reported in
April, 1862.
The period covered by the
departments crime report Is
the first full month since the
District Commissioners ordered
a ban on investigative arrests
The ban went into effect
March Is.
OF the eight Part I offenses
listed, increases Tin relation to
April, 1852 were reported in
five categories: Criminal hon.
icide, rape, aggravated assault
housebreaking and auto theft
Totals in each category, to-
gether with the number re-
ported in April, 1862, and the
percentage increase, follow:
Criminal homicide-1l (April
last year, 10, up 10 per cent?
rape-l3 (8, up 62.5 per cent? ;
aggravated assault-22l (2l5
up 2.8 per cent?; housebreak-
ing-460 1859. up 28.1 per cent? ;
auto theft-2l9 (2l6, up Ia
per cent?.
The April report shows de-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Argentines are so busy try
ing TO find a president that
few people have time TO worry
about how he will govern, once
he is elected.
The result is a deadly po-
litical game which has vir-
tually paralyzed Argentine par
ticipation In the Alliance for
Progress. The country Stun
bles from crisis TO crisis while
the economy stagnates and
tempers grow hotter.
The merry-go-round began
when an irate military threw
out President Arturo Frondizi
In March. 1862. He had COM
mitted the cardinal error OF
permitting followers Of ex-dic-
tator Juan Peron To run in
and win decisive congressional
and provincial elections.
Now new national elections
have been set for July Z,
The question Is how 10 AVOID
Mr.. Frondizi's mistake and still
come UP with a winning combi-
nation able TO run the coun-
try.
II is a sport which appeals
to the sophistication OF Argen-
tine politicians. They play the
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BOILING POINT NEAR
A City of Growing Fears

resolved-even at the cost Of
some desegregation.
Though closely wrapped in
secrecy, talks have been going
on for some time between white
businessmen and Negroes.
These businessmen are willing
and anxious to work out the
problems.
But neither they nor city
officials want to deal with the
outsiders" who Spearheaded
the desegregation movement.
They are talking now in
terms Of a timetable on major
objectives listed by Negro lead
ers. The objectives include
desegregation of downtown ia
cilities, better job opportunities
for Negroes, formation of a BIZ
racial committee and dismissal
of charges against Demon
Strators.
"Just give King fDr. Martin
Luther) one concrete conces-
sion that he can take lack to
his people and he will leave
he wants to leave town and
get this thing settled" was
the comment of a leading busi-
nessman.
This is what Negro leaders
themselves indicated earlier
yesterday. But they said they
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Pontiff's Health
Reported Worse

VATICAN CITY. May 8
(AP).-Amid reports that the
pontiff's health has worsened,
L'Osservatore Romano said to-
day Pope John XIII will not
make visits late this month 10
Montecassino and Pompeii as
planned.
The Pope held his weekly
general audience today In st,
Peters Basilica. Persons who
we're present said he did not
look we'll.
Rom e's Independent II
Tempo said the 8l-year-old
pontiff. who was seriously III
last fall with anemia and a
stomach disorder, had suffered
a relapse yesterday that caused
alarm In the Vatican. II said
that last night he showed i'm
provement.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

for leach and every item" Of
expenditures, and said he will
hurry home TO his congress
sional duties.
I'VE don't want you TO feel
lonely" he told the House Rules
Committee at a hearing on his
request for permission to take
the trip.
Representative Brown. Re-
publican Of Ohio, replied: I'VE
don't want TO be lonely. We've
missed you quite often in the
past"
Mr.. Powell's trip 10 Europe
earlier this year caused a furor
in Congress, and led TO enact
ment OF stricter rules on travel
at public expense. Under these
new rules, Mr.. Powell had to
clear his trip with the COM
mittee.
The committee approved
travel by Mr.. Powell, who is
chairman OF the House Educa-
ton and Labor Committee. and
for two members OF the COM
mittee-Representative Roose-
welt, Democrat Of California,
and a Republican TO be selected.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

game with a passion. In the
elegant salons OF the classical
capital OF Buenos Aires they
move prospective candidates
and party groupings around
like mathematicians testing
their latest theories on the
chess board.
mo one thinks about going
out TO the people to find out
what they want" said a dis
gusted diplomat. THE politi-
clans take II for granted that
each group represents so many
votes. and all they have 10 do
is figure out how 10 paste a
suitable majority together"
1T is like science fiction" "
said a disillusioned young Ar
gentine intellectual. I'VE Just
don't take the politicians Sc
riously any more" He has taken
10 selling antiques and turned
his back on politics.
Meanwhile, the army holds
Evening star., 1963-05-08
House Votes
Pupil Discipline Bills

At a closed meeting today.
Mr.. Whitener's subcommittee
reported out the bills to the
full committee. which in turn
reported out the bills for action
on the House floor.
Fourteen members Of the
House District Committee were
present. A staff member said
that there was only one dis
senting vote on the two bills.