davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

services, taxes, insurance, and
other household expenses. Now
I guess that 10% of this $40
billion reaches Wall Street. This
means that our Federal Govern
ment is supplying annually $4
billion for Wall Street.
WHAT is SENT TO
WALL STREET?
During 1862 the average of
daily transactions on the New
York Stock Exchange was about
3,500,000 shares. If an average
price per share is assumed to be
$50, this means that 500, 900, 600
was needed to buy said daily
total; but probably only about 10%
represented new commitments,
on balance. That is, on an average
day, only $40 million of new
money was needed to keep Wall
Street rolling. Multiply this by
$50 days, and we have $2.5 bill
lion of new money needed each
year.
From where does it come?
OF course it comes from a great
many sources, mostly from
charger" individual investors,
pension funds, trust funds, and
investment or mutual funds. But
IT, toe this isiiadded 30 of the
Federal Government payroll, es-
timated abpye at $50 billion, this
means that a substantial amount
would be coming basically from
Washington. Furthermore, an in
crease in these Government en-
ployees Of only 1% would add
$50 million annually to the above.
Hence, to answer my question,
the needed money to buy stocks
comes largely from Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
January %, 1868

Alexandria, Virginia
January %, 1868
Dear Friends:
Yes, / have seen her. Tve been
asked a dozen times, as
has everyone here, If I've had
the chance to see Mona Lisa.
Leslie and I went Of you can
imagine such courage on my
part) on a rainy day last week
and we were confronted with
no crowd at all. You know this
famous painting on loan from
the Louvre in France will be
here until February 3rd. The
hours that the National Gallery
of Art has the painting on dis
play during the week are from
ten A. M. to five P. M. and on
Sunday it is open from 2 to 10.
I can't begin to guess how
many times we have been to the
gallery since we have been here.
The paintings are all wonderful
to see and its fun to see the
people who are interested in
the museum too. Then there are
the artists who copy the masters,
there are the gardens to see,
and there is a shop where one
might buy cards or reproductions
of the paintings. Then, too, there
is a cafeteria that serves very
good food.
One Of the galleries I want
you to be sure to see is go B.
In it is the painting by Salvador
Dali of the Sacrament of the
Last Supper. It is quite a sur
prising canvas done by this
twentieth century artist and Pm
sure you'll like it as much as 1
did.
And before I leave the "lady
with the smile" did you see
the cartoon done by Interlandi
in the Los Angeles Times? It
was reproduced in the D. C..
papers. It's a likeness of the
Mona Lisa with raised eyebrows
and the caption reads, GAS
President of the United States,
it gives me great pleasure to
unveil the art treasure from the
French government the Moner
Lesser"
Last week Hayes went on an
other trip. This time he was in
Florida. took him to the National
Airport and as we waited for
flight time / looked over the
passengers and wondered which
one would be Hayes seat partner.
They looked like average people
and I thought there didn't seem
to be any story here.
It's almost a certainty that
when Hayes is away he will come
home with some fantastic story
about someone he has met on
his trip. It's either fraternity
brother he hasn't seen since
1945 or once, you remember,
he met George Lindenkhol some
place in Texas, another time
he met a University of Delaware
boy in the Casbah or sometimes
1t will be we'll l-known per sonage.
This time he flew from Florida
to Washington with Roy Martin.
Name mean anything to you?
Didn't to me either, but if you're
a fisherman or read sports
magazines you've run across the
name. Hayes was sitting next
to the aisle in the airplane and
this large, heavy set man across
the aisle saw that he was reading
True Magazine, a mans maga-
zine, and the stranger said,
"Turn to page AT" Hayes had
already read the article and was
particularly interested in the BIZ
ography on the pages since it
was about the mayor Of Panama
City Beach, the town Hayes had
just exited from. The man on the
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

FASHION THROUGH THE AGES Janet Reed, left ex-
tension clothing specialist the University
usS of the costumes which will be modelled at
show Thursday afternoon, February z at
Week at the UniverSyS Agricultural Hall, M.
Katharine JONES' CENTER New Castle County home
t1on AGENT is shown costume the
States during the Miss Carolyn Hess secretary
home extension the University portrays
of the 920s. Other fashions the show will date
back in history far 5000, B. c. Clmaxng fashion
show will be revue Of styles this coming spring.
The public is invited to attend, without charge.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

"SMILE PLEASE" During Chldren's Dental Health Week
ebruary 3- dentists and others concerned with the dental
health OF Delaware's people urging their
patients and friends to offer IA Bright Smile for Bright
Future Here above) Governor Ebert N Carvel (seaed,
center) assists Dr. Peter K Schaefer QefD Kent County
Chairman for this years Chdrens Dental Health Week OBJ
coaching smiles from little Miss Maude Bilbrough
cener) Master Mark Schaeer igh Governor Carvel
statement, endorsed the Chdrens Dental Health
urged its support by all Delawareans.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1868
LIBERALS AND CONSERVATIVES

.lne ldLeSL Gdllup fOH SHOWS Tie
strength of liberals and conservatives is
about even in the United States today.
But, interestingly, the conservatives hold
a 51-49 percentage point edge.
1t was found that about one in six
Republicans questioned said they would
be a liberal if new Liberal Party were
in being. And about one in every six
Democrats said they would join if
new Conservative Party were formed.
There is, then, pattern which could
lead to basic realignment of the ira
ditional two parties. Many political OBJ
servers believe this is inevitable sooner
or later-that eventually in this country
we will have Conservative and Liberal
Party, instead of a Democratic and Re-
publican Party.
Were we to have the more sensible
and logical Conservative Party and Lib
eral Party, people in all sections could
vote as they pleased, unhampered by
past prejudices and illogical but surviv-
ing pressures.
The complete goal is to have our
presidential voting procedure changed SO
that the electoral vote will be divided ac-
cording to the popular vote in each state
and to achieve a realignment Of our
political parties. In this way, we would
get back to the real issues, and the best
man, wherever he happened to reside,
would more often be nominated for the
presidency.
rawq, ,DIGTTS9 AREN'T so BAD
1t has become fashionable to lament
the dropping Of telephone exchange
names in favor of digits alone. This has
already happened in some exchanges, and
the telephone company seems bent on
making the change universal.
In San Francisco, those who deplore
the switch have gone so far as to band
themselves together as the Anti-Digit
Dialing League The League plans to
protest formally to the California Public
Utilities Commission and, if no action
ensues, to carry the matter to the Fed
eral Communications Comm s s on.
Though this position is admittedly ex-
treme, opposition has risen to nearly this
pitch in other places.
The lamentation runs along the lines
that all-digit numbers are terribly cold
and imperSonal, whereas there is human
warmth and even touch Of romance
about such exchange names as Sunny
side and Harney. The lamenters cringe
at thought Of dialing mere digits. They
also insist that, quite aside from the
spiritual bruises entailed, all-digit num-
bers place too much of strain on human
memory.
We beg to enter mild dissent.
Though we are no more pleased than the
next man by the growing impersonaliza-
tion of society, the coming Of all-digit
phone numbers does not strike us as be-
ing much Of a tragedy. The exchange
names can be something Of nuisance.
Besides, dialing "373-2146" doesn't seem
much worse than dialing "SN-3-2146" OF
"JA 3-2146." If the phone company
thinks all-digit numbers are necessary,
we have hunch Americans will take the
momentOus change in stride
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Eskimo and Indian
 Dancers Will Be Feature Attraction at Inauguration

JUNEAU R - A pageant fea- turing Eskimo and Indian dancers, bands, choral groups and a re- enactment of the Shooting of Dan McGrew' have been scheduled as part of inauguration ceremonies here Saturday.
 The pageant will be presented in the auditorium of the Juneau-Doug las High School twice Saturday, from 12 noon until 1:30 pm. and from 3 pm. until 4:30 pm.
 From Kotzebue will come 12 Eskimo dancers, Yakutat is send ing 27 native dancers and the award-winning Chilkat dancers of Haines-Port Chilkoot will also per- form.
 Musical groups scheduled to per- form include a Apiece brass sec tion from the University of Alaska, a 30-piece Army band from Ft. Wainwright and a 30-member choral group from the Alaska Air Command, Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 The re-enactment of Robert Services poem about the legend ary Dan McGrew will be presented by a group of Skagway residents.
 The pageant will be presented free as part of ceremonies planned for the formal inauguration of Gov. Wm. Egan and Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
US. Asks SOviets
 To Discuss Grab Gear Destruction

WASHINGTON R - The State Department asked the Soviet gov- ernment today for a meeting to discuss ways to prevent destruc- tion of United States crab fishing gear by Russian trawlers off the Alaska coast, Sen. E. l.. Bartlett said.
 The request, in a note delivered to the Russian Embassy, is for a meeting of US. and Soviet repre- sentatives in Tokyo next month.
 Bartlett said the talks would be on problems of Kodiak crab fisher men who have complained about Russian trawlers damaging their gear in Alaska waters.
 The note, Bartlett said, also asked that captains of Russian trawlers be instructed to avoid areas near Kodiak where US. fishermen are operating.
 In October, he added, it was understood Russian captains were told to exercise caution in areas where American crab gear is in- stalled. However, in November the crab gear of the fishing vessel Oceanic was destroyed, Bartlett said.
 He added although the vessel doing the damage could not be identified because of darkness, it might have been Soviet trawler because of the size of the ship sighted passing through the crab ing area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
James Meredith Bids
 Adieu to "Old Miss"

OXFORD, Miss. R - James Meredith bid adieu to the Univer- sity of Mississippi last night. Whether he will return next se- mester remains mystery.
 Behind the wheel of cantanker- ous car and amid the laughter and wisecracks of fellow students, the 29-year-old Negro who shattered the university's segregation bar rier departed for vacation.
 Meredith's departure contrasted sharply with his arrival at Mis- sissippi last September His pre- scence led to bloody rioting, follow ed by the armed protection at one time of 17,0O0 federal troops and hundreds of US. Marshals.
 Laughter and joking from stu dents filled the air when Mere dith's 1852 car wouldn't start. He was delayed more than an hour while various persons tried to start the car. Finally, newsmen, fed eral marshals and others showed it away from the curb and another car pushed it until it started.
 Even Meredith seemed wryly amused. "Isn't this something?' he quipped to neWsmen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Michigan Woman
 Continues Survival Test

CLARE, Mich. R - The tenn perature dropped to three below zero today as Mrs. Lavina Rada- baugh continued her survival test" in the woods of Clare County.
 The housewife has camped in the wilderness since Friday when she carried a 75-pound pack con- taining a shotgun and fishing and camping gear into the center of Michigan's lower peninsula for an eight-day stay.
 A county sheriff's officer said today Mrs. Radabaugh, 47, from the Detroit suburb of Wayne, is taking the campout smoothly"
 She'll win $50 from the Clare Chamber of Commerce if she stays until Saturday. The Chamber is helping to promote area winter sports advantages. A plane period ically checks Mrs. Radabaugh.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
ARA Conference Slated
 In Anchorage Next Month

JUNEAU R - A two-day con- ference has been scheduled in An chorage by the Area Redevelop- ment Administration next month to deal with the economic develop ment of Alaska's election districts the ARA announced yesterday.
 Field coordinator Tom Bichsel said representatives of federal, state and private agencies dealing with economic development will be invited to attend the meeting Feb. 25-26.
 The agenda and list of speakers will be announced later, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
People of Nome Vote "Yes'' for
 Sewage and Water

The people of Nome voted yes terday for major improvement supporting the revenue bonding issue on sewage and water with vote of 424 in favor and 69 against the measure.
 It is expected that the project, which will provide the most popu- lated areas of the city with sewers and year-round water supply from new wells, will get underway in the early spring and be put to use by January 1864.
 The voters approved the bond ing of the city for the sum of $475, ,000, which is the city's share for million dollar system with the balance to come from matching ] federal funds and public grants.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Scientists Uncover Prehistoric Man-Made Stone Scraper

LAS VEGAS, Nev. R - Sci entists announced yesterday the discovery of a man-made stone scraper in earth strata known to be 11,00O years old.
 Dr. Richard Shutler, curator of anthropology at the Nevada State Museum and leader of the excava- tion team, said the discovery was made at Tule Springs in an exca- vation 10 feet deep.
 He said the quartz rock scraper was used by prehistoric man as a tool, probably to scrape animal hides.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
NanOOks Will Host St. Mary's Knights This Weekend

Coach Pat Dubb's St. Mary's Knights will arrive here from St. Mary's Friday afternoon for a brace of basketball games with the local Nome High hoopsters. The interscholastic games are slated for Friday and Saturday nights as the second feature of the evenings contests.
 Aliens Flying Service of Bethel will fly eight players and their coach from the Yukon River school to Nome, and return them home Sunday.
 St. Mary's whipped Bethel High earlier in the season 61-62, and 47-13 at Bethel. Little else is known of the strength of the Knights who consistently field a highly respected team. The Knights lack the height of the Nanooks, but are adept at ball handling and floor tactics.
 Bleachers are being set up on the gym stage to accommodate more spectators for the Friday and Saturday interscholastic tussles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
WOULD OUTLAW SHORTS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCOftD, NH. H1 - A Dlll outlawing the display of feminine legs more than one inch above the knee was filed in the legisla- ture yesterday
 Rep. Peter Charland, a 75-year- old grandfather, said he filed the measure because he has "long been disgusted seeing women, some even expectant mothers, cluttering shop ping centers in shorts"
 Charland said his bill would not apply to persons properly at tired" for bathing or athletics, but Eff a woman hasn't got modesty enough to look decent in public, then We should put her in cage with the other animals"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Malaspina Due In Ketchikan Tonight

ABOARD THE MALASPINA ENROUTE TO ALASKA R - The Malaspina performed wonderfully and Gov. Wm. Egan felt "lousy" as the shiny new Alaska ferry stepped up her speed today.
 At 10 am. the glistening blue and-gold Malaspina was cutting through Wright Sound at 20 knots a little more than 15O miles south of Ketchikan. Seas were calm and the sky misty.
 The higher speed, increased from an average IT knots maintained through the night, may put the Malaspina into Ketchikan a little earlier than estimated.
 The remainder of the schedule, calling for arrival at Juneau at 6 pm. tomorrow after bypassing Sitka, is unchanged. Sitka had to be eliminated from the inaugural run because a 13-hour delay in sailing from Seattle yesterday threw original plans out of kilter.
 Egan, one of the dignitaries aboard, came down with the flu yesterday and has been suffering from a slight fever and recurring chills.
 Richard Downing, Alaska Com missioner of Public Works, said the Governor "feels lousy" But Egan did not think this illness would disrupt his plans to leave the ferry at Ketchikan and fly to Juneau.
 The day is producing a sight that has to be seen to be believed
 With only part of the crew aboard, the Malaspina is too short. handed for the spit-and-polisk planned to get her shipshape for the arrival at Ketchikan, the first port of call.
 So the newspaper, radio, maga- zine and business guests making the cruise offered to swab the decks before she docks.
 1IlS OC6-1OOC u4dIdSplIl llISI Ol three sister ships for Alaska's new ferry fleet, churned through mist and drizzle today in the calm, pro- tected waters of the Inside Passage.
 She crossed Jueen Charlotte Sound during the night and rode through so smoothly that on one was awakened.
 Earlier, the Malaspina hit a speed of 27 knots in Seymour Mar rows, aided by a 9-knot tide.
 During the day, colored pennants will be hoisted so the sleek vessel will be wearing her best finery for the Ketchikan arrival.
 After a two-hour stopover there, she will leave for Wrangell. Then she will put in at Petersburg brief ly and head straight for Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Corporations May Pay More Taxes
 In lst Year of Cut

WASHINGTON R - Corpora tions might find themselves paying more taxes instead of less under the first full year of President Ken nedy's proposed tax reduction pro- gram, it was learned today.
 Well-posted sources reported also that Kennedy plans to call for a sharp curtailment of the personal deductions claimed by millions of taxpayers for charity, interest, local taxes and casualty losses.
 In a 9,000-word special message to Congress tomorrow, the Presi- dent will reveal the details of the proposed three-year tax package which would cut corporate and individual income tax rates by $13.5 billion but would partly off, set these reductions by $3.5 billion of revenue-raising revisions.
 The message will urge early tax relief-next July flor individuals and small businesses. For corpora tions generally, it will propose a two-stage reduction starting next Jan. to reduce the corporation rates from 52 to AT per cent in annual steps.
 In the event Congress goes along with the whole Kennedy plan an unlikely prospect, in the opinion of many members of Congress the corporations would not re- ceive a full benefit of their $2.5 billion rate reductions until 1869.
 The reason is Kennedy's proposal that corporation tax payments, now due six months after the quar- ter in which the income was earn ed, be speeded up sufficiently over a period of years to bring the tax collections to a current basis.
 This would increase total cor poration taxes by $1.5 billion an- nually in 1864, while the rate re- auctions were saving about SIPS billion.
 In 1865, when the second step of the corporate tax cut takes effect, the net tax savings would be roughly $1 billion, experts esti- mate. Not until the 5th year, 1869, would the full relief be felt.
 For consumers, the benefits would be quick and substantial, even though the $11 billion cut proposed in individual income taxes would be reduced to about $8 billion because of changes in- tended to close what the Treasury calls tax loopholes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Here's The Reason For All This Mixed Up Weather

CHICAGO R - Air circulation may not be an ear-perking conver- sational tidbit but it's having jolting impact this winter on mill lions of residents of the United States, the British Isles and Vest ern Europe.
 The circulation of the upper air has determined the targets in series of global blows struck by winter which, although only one third completed, has been the most vicious in years.
 A steady procession of cold waves has rolled down into the central United States, spreading freezing weather into the crop growing areas of the deep south and southern California.
 Western Europe and the British Isles have had B consecutive days of freezing weather. The severe cold has filled hospitals with stricken patients and produced fuel and food shortages in many places.
 The story has been different in Alaska. Temperatures in that nor nal ice-box region have been running well below zero and often above the freezing mark. Why the topsy-turvey pattern?
 Weather foretasters explain that there always is an inexhausti- ble supply of cold air over the Arctic region in the winter. Ii either stays there Or is moved somewhere else by air currents If it moves away, more builds ul rapidly in the region where there is much snow and little or no sum- light.
 A ridge of high pressure air stalled off the west coast has caused the severe weather affect ing most areas of the United States.
 Air has circulated from north to southeast of this ridge spread ing Polar air across much of the United States and Canada. A south to north air flow west of the ridge has been carrying warm air up the Pacific Ocean and into Alaska, dis placing the cold air there.
 The west coasts high pressure ridge shows no sign of moving on and the long range weather fore cast through Feb. IS calls for be- low normal temperatures in most of the northern two-thirds of the United States.
 Nor is there any sign of letup in the severe cold caused by north to south air flow over Western Europe.
 The speed of air circulation also determines the intensity of the cold. The circulation has been un- usually strong over the United States this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Love Me Tender 7!
 LOCKWOOD. Tex. R

LOCKWOOD, Tex. R Mrs. c. c. Estes wanted her husband to be extra presentable at gather ing of her family, so she laced his bath water with what she called "some good smelling stuff"
 Estes related that he got in the tub and relaxed only momentarily. q began to burn and turn red," he said.
 The bottle of Sweet smelling stuff" was meat tenderizer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Dist. IS Meeting Feb. 27

District No. IS, Area Redevelop- ment Assn. will hold it's annual meeting at Nome on Feb 27. Time and place will be announced later, stated the secretary, Mrs. Tom Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
b-r-r.r.r-f.f

B-r-r-r-r-r-f
 BAMBERG, Germany R - Grave diggers have been unable for several days to break the fro zen ground with their picks and shovels. The town council appro- priated $550 to buy them a pneu- matic drill.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 703.76O0

Use Woodward Lotrop special services designed
make your shopping peosont quicker and convenient
When orderne shop phone by ono hour the a.
ony doy of the week. Or shop by mo with this coupon.
When payine special Deferred Payment Plan recurring
purchases of $500 Convenient
monthly payments will be orronoed to suit your needs
Use C. A. Budget Account revolving credit
which permits buy to 10 times much os your ooreed
monthly poyment. You determine your credit limit.
shop Woodward and Lohrop Washington Store
open Mondays Thudoys $50 900 Chevy Chose,
Wheoon Pozo Corners and Alexandra open Mondo Thursdays
and Fridays from $50 to $50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

W = Hr.'77r 4. Andrew
1927 Noble rd., Boy,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Bake Sale
.Jr. MYERS

The Wndermere Junior Youth
Fellowship group is plannir"
Bake Sale to be held at Far
mer's Market Saturday. March
30th. These young people Pre-
also selling flower seeds. Pro
ceeds will go to the MY Fund