davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Quotes And
Comm enfs

Ladd Plumley, former presi-
dent, U. S. Chamber Of Com
merce: 81 would like to
dispel the notion, artfully and
cynically disseminated by the
medicare propagandists, that
humaneness and a decent con-
cern for the aged are twin dis
coveries Of the New Frontier.
They would have the public be-
lieve that anyone who opposes
them does so out Of callouS
disregard for the needs Of our
older citizens Honor thy
father and mother is a Com
mandment old and revered. /.
Businessmen believe that every
citizen, old or young, should
have adequate medical care. !.
But this compulsory medical
care bill is a callous, clumsy,
inequitable attempt to solve a
limited problem with a broad
scale approach. It IS brain
surgery with a meat ak. 1t is
the most cynical kind Of political
humbuggery because We already
have a majority Of our people
over 65 covered by private In
surance plans, 12% protected by
public assistance, and a law on
the books to provide care for the
remainder who need it."
Weekly LABOR Forecast & Re-
view: "When you talk to lobby
lists for medicare and point out
its shortcomings and inequities,
they openly admit these short
comings but they emphasize
the present proposed limited
help for aged in the medicare
bill Is merely a 'door opener. !.
The advocates Of more $50
cial security deductions try to
fool the recipients Of wage and
salary checks that the en-
ployers pay half OF social Sc
curity levies but most en-
ployees know that employers
must get their social security
fees from the public IN prices
they charge their customers.
Proponents Of all public welfare
programs financed through so
cial security fees know II work
ers we're compelled to pay the
entire costs from income, there
would be a general tax revolt.
SO they use deceit and subter-
fuge and make him or her be-
lieve that he or she pays only
half and his or her en-
ployer pays the other half"
Vancouver, WASH, Columbian:
"The cost OF medical and re-
lated, benefits proposed for our
senior citizens under the King
Anderson bill would go up and
up some more. We would
be signing a blank check. This
has nothing to do with whether
any particular bill is good or
bad. 1T is recognition. /.
that the piper will have to be
paid, and that It is all the young
er workers who will pay him"
Springfield, H., State Journal:
nMedicare. would supply
help to those who neither needed
1t or wanted 1t, and would vastly
increase bureaucratic meddling
with the practice Of medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

days evenings. It is extremely
urgent that all teachers be In
attendance for these four eve
ntngs.
The Class OF Promise will hold
their monthly meeting at the home
Of their teacher, Mrs. Matte
Greenly on Monday evening, Sep
tember %. Time, 8 pm. Every
member is urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
spent Sunday In Philadelphia as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Heals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker
and daughter Joyce spent the
weekend In Chester, Pa. as guests
Of Mr.. Harry Mcclellan.
Little Miss Sherrie Currey
and Stephen Fitzgerald UNDER
went minor surgery at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day.
Mrs. Steward Steen returned
to her home on Saturday after a
two week stay at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital where she was
treated for intestional virus and
x-rays.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Glasco
and Donnie Glasco visited Mr..
''Hap" Glasco who is now a
patient at the Wilmington Me
mortal Hospital, room No. sos.
Mrs. Dorothy Glasco Is SPEND
ing sometime In Wilmington as
guest Of Mr.. Glasco's relatives.
The community extends their best
wishes for a speedy recovery to
all Of our shut-ins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan
entertained to dinner on Sunday
at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitz-
gerald and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin TranSeau Of Glendale,
Mrs. Bernice Morgan, Mrs.
Maude Davidson and Mrs. Ethel
Warren.
Mrs. Lille Hitch Of Glendale
spent part OF last week as guest
Of Mrs. Katie Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker Of
Wilmington Manor spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mason Of
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and Mrs.
Myrtle Kibler were luncheon
guests on Thursday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Greenly. Mrs.
Mason will be remembered as
the former Miss Lille Cook.
Mrs. Katie Jewell entertained
during the past weekend Mrs.
Grace Prettyman OF North East,
Md, Mrs. Edna Postles and Mrs.
Irene Webb of Milford.
Lincoln Post #3o7 held their
regular meeting on Thursday
evening at the Lincoln Commun-
lty Center and the following mem
oers we're elected to office for
he coming year: Post President,
5illy Campbell; Vice President,
Ricky Clendaniel; Secretary,
Richard Hostedler; Treasurer,
Donnie Glasco; Two Cabinet Rep
resentatives are Charles Camp
bell and Robert Hammond, Jr.
Single girls from le to IS
1ears OF age are eligible to
In the Miss Fire
Queen Contest to be
held In Chincoteague, Va. on
October i3, 1868 at 2 pm. Day
light Saving Time, to represent
the Glendale Fire Company, FL
lendale, Del. Judging will be held
at the Glendale School auditor
ium on September 20, at 8 pm.
Out Of town judges will determine
who will represent Miss Ellen
dale Of 1868 to be held in Chin
colleague, Va. All interested girls
in or near Glendale call 422- !
8949 or 422-5353 as soon as
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson r. Reppert, minister
Services for Sunday, Sept. IS.
GAS am. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev. Reppert will speak on
the subject, "Vertical Prayer
Life". Scripture / Corinthians
13 and Matthew 6:5-15. The Choir
will be bringing the message In
song. Everyone is invited to this
hour Of worship and praise.
IU:45 am. Churcn School Ses-
sion. Supt. Harry Swain; Asst.
Supt., Frank Reed. BE sure to in
clude these hours In your Sum
day planning. Your life will be
richer when you take time to wor-
ship the living God. Whether
members or whether you are new
in this community, you are well
come to come and study the Word
OF God and participate In this
hour Of Christian training. Re-
member your faithful attendance
makes a stronger church.
1850 pm. Evening service.
Rev. Reppert has provided film
entitled, fNo one Goes His Way
Alone" to be presented during
this hour. Don't miss this worth
while film. The public is cor
daily invited.
NOTICE: Choir rehearsal at
the church at 2 pm. sharp. It is
extremely important that you be
present this Saturday evening In
order to sign the pledge for the
coming year. II you are interest,"
ed In music we need you to fill
the choir loft. The Choir will be
organized at that time.
There will be Group Quarter
ly Conference held at the Wesley
Methodist Church, Georgetown
this coming Friday evening, Sep
tember IS from 1880 to $3.50
pm. Every member as well as
officers and teachers are urged
to attend. This meeting will be-
gin promptly and end promptly.
On Sunday, September %, Rally
Day will be observed In Lincoln
Methodist Church. The following
Sunday, September 20 will be
Promotion Sunday. II you have
been a little slack In your at
tendance, now is the time to
buckle down and get In the habit
OF attending regularly. You will
be well rewarded for your effort.
On Sunday, October 20, Home
Coming services will be obserV-
ed In Lincoln Methodist Church.
Douglas Morgan is general chair
man for this service. Full de-
tails In a later issue.
Leadership Training School
will be held at the Asbury Meth
odist Church, Harrington start
Ing on Wednesday, September IS
and continuing for four Wednes-
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

williams has attended graduate
courses in Biology at Memphis
State University and plans to con-
tinue his education at the Uni
versity of Delaware. He is mar
ried and his wife has taught
piano, organ, and chorus. He
will teach science.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
possible for further details.


MENU:
Monday, milk, meat balls In
tomato sauce, shipped potatoes,
buttered carrots and peas, bread
and butter, applesauce.
Tuesday, milk, chicken noodle
soup, egg salad sandwich, fruit
and cookies.
Wednesday, milk, spaghetti and
meat sauce, cheese sticks, tossed
salad, bread and butter, fruit.
Thursday, milk, hamburger on
bun, pickles, french fries, let
tuce and tomato salad, pumpkin
pie.
Friday, milk, cream tomato
soup, toasted cheese sandwich,
pickles. jello and cookies.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
STILL SERVE THE STATE

DENVER (AP)-Gov. John A.
Love, Colorado's Republican
chief executive, appointed six
former governors to committee
OF 100 to study local government
One was Steve McNichols, the
Democrat he defeated in Novem-
ber.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
WEBB's FORD and
MERCURY, INC.

SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY
TILL 9 p. M.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Strommer and Lynn, Alan
Doornek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston and children
attended the teacher and school
board meeting in Sidney.
The Grandview School board
met Saturday evening at the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Gidley of Richey.
The Western FunmakerS All
Club held their regular meet
ing ait the George Milne home.
Their next meeting will be at
the Robert Strommer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Good and
Michele of Wolf oPint and Mr..
and Mrs. George Good of Sun
nyside were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Doornek and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winho-
fer and George called on Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Rensvold and
children of north Wolf Point
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King
were Monday dinner guests o1
Mrs. Olive King in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
made a trip to Wolf Point Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King
visited in Wolf Point Tuesday
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

tions include the Silver Slar,
the Distinguished Flying Cross,
the Purple Heart and the Air
Medal with one oak leaf clus-
ter.
The colonel is the son of
Mrs. c.. H. Lindell of 44737 ".
Fig, Lancaster, Calf. His wife
is the former Mary A. KrebS-
bach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Krebsbach of Sidney. A
graduate Of the US. Military
Academy, Colonel Lindell re-
ceived his MS. degree from
Stanford University at Palo
Alto, Calf.
The Lindells presently reside
at 26352 Dunwood Road, Rol-
ling Hills Estates, Calf. Max
ing the presentation is Major
General Ben I. Funk, SSD
commander.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Colonel. Keith G.. Lindell
righD of Sidney, Mont, re-
ceives the United States Air
Force Commendation Medal
and his certificate of retire
ment during a ceremony at the
Air Force Systems Commands
Space Systems Division.
Colonel Lindell, who is re-
tiring after more than 21 years
active duty, was presented the
medal in recognition of his
meritorious service as assistant
deputy for the National Aero
nautics AMI Space AdminiStra-
ton manned space vehicle pro-
gram. During World War II,
the colonel served in the China
Burma-India Theater of Oper-
ations and flew Sc combat mis-
sions. His awards and decora-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Lambert

Supt. L. E. Scarr has an
nounced that all boys and girls
who will begin school this fall
are invited to a party at the
new schoolhouSe at 2 pm. on
April 2.
Don Ligon and his mother
have returned from Interna-
tional Falls, Minnesota, where
they took and left Mrs. Gladys
Otto at the home of the Orley
Walters.
Frank and Dan GlodowSl1i
left last Monday for Medford
Oregon, to attend the funeral
of Richard Pruett, brother-in-
law of the GQodoWskiS.
Several of the Koskiniemi
children and Ava Yarger have
been hospitalized with Asian
flu.
The Calvin Sowles from
Brockton were dinner guests
of the Lyle Cornwaithes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Richey

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Gellispe
returned home Sunday eve
ming from Long Beach, Calf
ornia, where they had spent
the winter. Mrs. Gellispe viii
enter the hospital in Miles City
IN few days where she will
have surgery on her eyes. Mr..
Gellispe will enter the VA
hospital for a medical check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Eggum
and three children arrived
home from Bangor Main on a
month furlough. On Friday the
Chuck Eggum family and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Eggum left for Denver, Color
ado, where the Chuck Eggums
will visit her folks and the
Marvin Eggums will visit in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Worth and family. Ar
vim Eggum, who is employed at
the Los Angeles International
Air Port, will fly to Denver
for two day visit with his
parents and brother and fam
lily.
Charley Won Ruden was ia
! ken to the Memorial HOSOita1 |
in Sidney Friday by ambulance
suffering from fractured
vertebra caused from fall.
The American Legion Aux
lllary held their regular meet
ing Friday afternoon, March
10, in the Jim Raisl home with
Mrs. Ralph Gra.ber as hostess.
The president, Mrs. Jim Raisl,
presided at the business meet
ing which opened with the
Auxiliary prayer and the Piled
ge ito the flag. The Pan Ameri-
can Study was led by Mrs. AL
bert Raisl, it was on the Do
mlnlcan Republic. Mrs. Jim
Ralsl and Mrs. Gladys Vol
brecht were elected delegates
to the District 10 convention
TO be held in Miles City on
April z. Plans were made for
the annual Amateur program
program to be held on Apr
~. A committee was named &c
plan for the banquet for the
hebekahS in April. The grour
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Power CITY

Sterling Swigart and Sharon
recently spent a week in Bill
lings where Sharon had APP
pointments at the dentist.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the Henry Rau family in
the passing away of Albert
on Sunday morning, March II.
Mrs. Paul Torres entertained
the GasSett HomemakerS Club
last Tuesday afternoon.
Roger Marker spent two
days in the hospital last week
for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Scheet7
spent several days in Great
Falls last week where they
visited their daughter anc
family, the Lewis Millers. They
went by Frontier Airlines.
Congratulations to Miss Betty
Koenig who received first prize
on the Ali essay contest en-,
titled "Why I Like 4-H.'
Congratulations ITO Kathy
Mercer who received seconc
prize on the essay Blessing
of Freedom for Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheet.
are the grandparents of a baby
boy born March 13 to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ray Kolstad of Billings
Mrs. Scheetz spent a few day.
in Billings at her daughter
home.
Rau School PTA is sponsor
ing a talent show Friday eve
ming, March %, at 7:30 pm
in the Rau school basement
Admission will be at the door
Pre-chool children will be ad
mitted free. Free lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Lloyd Eggum and Mrs. Ira
ZUroff, Jr.
A baby daughter, Claudette
Lorrita, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Wengeler of Rich
ey at the Memorial Hospital in
Sidney on Friday, March Is.
Mrs. Wengeler was formerly
Elaine RlaiSl.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Grandview

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strom-
mer returned Friday from st.
Paul where they attended the
Farmers Union Central Ex-
change meeting.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill were Poplar callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Aron King of
Wolf Point and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Voorhees, and children
were Friday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
King.
Friday evening Miss Ruth
Hurd of Arthur, Mrs. Ben
Diedrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

supper were Mrs. Ira Zuroff,
Sr., Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Lyle Morey.
The Klatter Klub was en-
tertained in the home of Mrs.
Vernon Culver on Tuesday
evening. Those who received
prizes were Mrs. Andy Lee,
Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht, Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

also decided to have the drap-
es in the Legion Hall lined. In
closing he Is members present
joined in singing the Auxiliary
hymn and song.
The regular meetir- of the
W.S.C.S. Of the Ma'hodist
Church was held on Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd EggUm was in
charge of the program "What
We Can Do To Help the Uni
ted Nations" Hos esses for the
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Come in and Register for the many
FREE PRIZES : Winners Need Not
Be Present To Win!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Business Units
Hit on Bias

UNITY HOUSE. Pa, Aug. IA
(AP).-James B. Carey, presi-
dent Of the International Union
of Electrical Workers, said to-
day the Chamber Of Commerce
and the National Association of
Manufacturers could help abol-
ish job discrimination If they
took a position "as sound as
that of the AFL-CIO."
Mr.. Carey, attending the ALL
CLIO Executive Council mid
summer meeting, said, Did you
ever hear a bit Of testimony for
full employment or the extern
sion Of civil rights on the part
of the Chamber or the NAM?"
They don't look upon them
selves as having responsibility
for social progress" Mr.. Carey
said in an interview. 1.-THE
NAM has always been opposed
to the full employment act, civil
rights legislation and Federal
aid to education"
IF they came out in support
of President Kennedy's civil
rights program it undoubtedly
would insure passage this year,
I guarantee it."
MFR. Carey said labor and Ne
groes ought to press more Wig
orously for the 'fulfillment of
the provisions Of the full en-
.ployment act of 1947," which
calls for Government fiscal pol
icies to spur production, en-
.ployment and consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

billion, so the net debt was
$295 billion.
Mr.. Baker said the 1904 bill
lion figure would have allowed
room for the fiscal 1864 budget
deficit Of about SO billion
currently estimated by the
Treasury.
Also rejected were several
revisions in the administrations
proposed rate schedule, which
generally would have given
bigger tax cuts to those in the
lower-middle income brackets.
New Scales
The Treasury estimated that
the combined rate reduction
and reform program would re-
duce taxes by 1876 per cent on
single persons with incomes UP
to $4,000, by 1858 per cent on
incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000, by 1913 per cent on in
comes between $1,000 and $l0,-
600, by 1872 per cent on in
comes between $4,000 and
$4,000, by lat per cent on
incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000 and by 1873 per cent en-
incomes Of $4,000 and over.
This averages 1877 per cent.
The Treasury said a married
taxpayer with two dependents,
taking average itemized deduc-
tons, now pays $500 of taxes
on wage and salary income Of
$4,000. This taxpayer would
pay $235, a reduction Of pit
per cent, under the proposed
rate reductions and reforms.
With income Of $500, the
tax would be reduced 20 per
cent. from $72O to $576.
With income OF $4,000, the
tax would be reduced by 1853
per cent. from sl,196 to 1894.
At $4,000 income, the tax
would drop by 1873 per cent,
from $2,2l3 TO $1,875.
At $4,000 income, the tax
would decline 1874 per cent
from $3.4l0 to $2.8s4.
With income Of $4,000, the
tax would be reduced 1915 per
cent, from $6,420 to $5,4l6.
At $4,000 income, the tax
would drop 1871 per cent. from
$l4,576 to $l2,369.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
BY the Associated Press

Eleven members Of a House
Civil Rights Subcommittee
meet today to begin work on
legislation the administration
hopes win ease racial tensions.
For the next few weeks at
least the ii Representatives
will try to give legislative form
to the proposals advanced by
President Kennedy.
They deal with voting rights,
school desegregation, employ
ment opportunity, Federally as
sisted programs and discrimi-
nation in places Of public ac-
Communications.
Teamwork Planned
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat of New York, q champion
Of civil rights legislation, is
chairman of both the Civil
Rights Subcommittee and the
parent Judiciary Committee.
He has made it clear he in
tends to work closely with Rep
resentative McCulloch of Ohio,
ranking Republican on both
the full committee and the
subcommittee. The two teamed
effectively to help pass the
civil rights acts Of 1857 and
1860.
Mr.. Celler said he plans to
devote today to a general dis
[cussion of the Seven-part ad-
ministration bill to see where
the chief difficulties lie. After
three months Of public hear
Iings, he already has q good
idea.
In their questioning of wit
nesSes, subcommittee Republic
cans showed strong opposition
to two Of the seven provisions
I-one outlawing segregation in
places Of public accommodation
and one authorizing withdrawal
Of Federal funds from pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Chicago Police Give Warning
After Racial Pickets' Attack

CHICAGO, Aug. Il (AP).-
Police Supt. o. w. Wilson
served notice on racial dem
onstrators today that I'VE will
meet force with force"
He spoke out after a series
Of disorders-the latest yester-
day at a South Side school
construction site in which four
policemen and a woman were
injured.
Supt. Wilson issued a state
ment in response to accusa-
tons Of police brutality. He
said, "Agitators who are throw
ing bricks and using knives to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
TAXES
House Group Neors
Final Action on Bill

Continued From Page Al
Of their dividend income from
their taxes.
Also pending is the admins
tration proposal to increase
standard deductions in lower
income brackets, ct a revenue
cost Of 1910 million.
Cost Estimated
The individual and corpora
ton rate cuts would reduce
taxes by $3.50. 100000 on cal
endar 1864 income and by
$11, $40. 900, 900 on calendar
1865 income.
Tax reforms and other struc-
tural changes would offset part
Of these reductions. The net le-
duction would be So, 450 900, 900
on calendar 1864 income and
$10,635, 100000 on calendar
1865 income.
The total program would
cost the Government an eSti-
mated $2,170, 000, 900 Of revenue
in fiscal 1864, the year ending
next June 80, and $6,770, 000, 900
in fiscal 1865.
Although the individual rate
reductions when fully effective,
would cut taxes by an average
20 per cent, the reforms would
trim the reduction to an aver
age 1877 per cent.
COP. Moves Rejected
The committee approved the
administrators formula for
individual rates after rejecting
several Republican proposals.
The closest vote, Is to IL, was
on a proposal by Representative
Baker. Republican Of Tennes-
see, TO make the 1865 portion
Of the tax reductions contin-
gent on holding down Federal
spending and debt.
Under Mr.. Bakers plan, the
1865 reductions would be can
celed II the net Federal debt
exceeded 1904 billion at the end
Of fiscal 1864 next June 30.
Net debt would have been de-
fined as the total outstanding
debt minus cash on hand at
the Treasury.
For example, the total debt
last June 30 was $306.l billion
and the cash balance was Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

chance for a separate bill and
want it added to the package.
Mr.. Celler plans to hold
meetings only two days this
week and three days next week.
BY that time. however, he
thinks the subcommittee will
be in a position TO report q bill
to the full committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
House Rights Unit Set
To Hummer Out Bill
Compromises Explored

grams in which segregation is
practiced.
Compromises Explored
Compromise approaches to
both sections have already been
informally explored, however.
and Mr.. Celler is. hopeful Of
keeping them in the bill.
He is less optimistic about
adding a fair employment
practices provision, as Negro
leaders have requested. Mr..
Kennedy did not. include such
Ia provision in his omnibus bill
but Endorsed a separate meas
ure that has since been APP
proved by the House Education
and Labor Committee. The
Negro leaders feel there is no