davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
FRANKFORT

Methodist Notes: Church
School at 10 am, Worship
service at IL am.
MIR. John Revel Of Millsboro
will deliver the message at the
Frankford Methodist Church on
Sunday, August 25, 1868.
On Sunday, the 18th, Reverend
Connie Dickens occupied the
pulpit in the Frankford Meth
odist Church and delivered a
very inspiring message.
Mrs. Phyllis Tully Of West
ern, N. j. visited Mrs. Samuel
Lockwood for a few days last
week.
Miss Carol Ann Gum IS home
from Madison where she has
been attending summer school.
Miss Ann Rice Of MartinSburg,
West Virginia returned home
with her for brief stay.
The exterior Of the Frankford
Methodist Church has been COM
pletely painted and the improve
ment is quite noticeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Salmons and son Ricky from
Scranton, Pa. were visitors at
the Marcus Davis home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DowaS-
chinski Of Staten Island, N. Y.
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Davis for a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Davis
and daughter of College Park,
Md. are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Davis for brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Apple
gate Of Wilmington, Del. and
children visited relatives and
friends in Frankord last week
end.
Mrs. William Truitt and Miss
Bette Webber returned to Will
mington, Del. with the Apple
gate family. Mrs. Phillip
Webber will go up to Whining
ton on Friday to spend the week
end and they will return to
Frankford on Sunday.
Charles Jarman was given a
going aWay-party on Saturday
night, Aug. 18th. He will be re-
porting for Army duty on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ralsh
of Cleveland, Ohio have been
spending few days in the Ralph
Belts cottage at Indian River
where the young red head was
the center of attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfendon
and three children of Phila.
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Luzier and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fryer and
daughter Patty visited Mr.. Fry
er's parents in Upper Darby
over the weekend and returned
to Franldord on Sunday.
Birthday Congratulations are
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

extended to: Mrs. Phillip
Webber on Aug. IA, Mrs.
Claudia Brasure on Aug. 18.
and James L. Hummer, III. on
Aug. rs.
Wedding Anniversary Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Woodroe
Steen who were married 28
years on Aug. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson,
with their four sons and their
new daughter Velica Ann Of
Arlington, Va, spent the week
end with Mrs. Nelson's mother,
Mrs. Anna Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Murray
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
bourn Murray and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
and family spent the weekend
at ocean Beach in Chincoteague.
While there, they caught fifty
king fish.
Mrs. Venie Osborn and chill
dren and Mrs. Charlotte Lund
Of burlington, Alabama spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Avery and family.
Miss Valerie Avery is home
from Richmond professional In
stitute for stay with her family
until Sept. 9Th.
On Thursday evening, at the
presbyterian Fellowship Hall, a
Buffet Luncheon was presented
by the Ladies Auxiliary in honor
of Miss Judy Stein. Miss Stein
is the fiance of Rev. Richard
Thompson. Friends and mem
bers Of the church honored Miss
Stein with a Bridal Shower.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
FREDERICA

Trinity Methodist Church,
George W. Bishop, Minister,
Church School, e:45 am; Morn
ing worship, 11:oo am; Junior
Fellowship, 600 p.m.; Youth
Fellowship, 700 pm. There will
be no church or Sunday School
next Sunday, August IS. On Sun
day, Sept. l, John R. Rogers Of
Milford will be the guest spe ak
er.
Rev. and Mrs. Bishop have
gone to Holly Hill, Fla. to visit
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Clarke.
They will return Sept. s.
Bowers Homecoming service,
Sunday, Sept. Is, at 2:30.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Belts and children were
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Vasko and
son OF North Port, L. l., N. ",
for three days last week. Miss
Dee Belts will go for a visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Vasko.
Mrs. Mary Strom, Lester,
Pa, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wiled, fro m
Wednesday to Friday, last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Runge, We st
Collingswood, N. j., and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones
and daughter Karen Of Universe
ty, P4., we're Tuesday and
Wednesday guests Of Mrs. Geo.
Dolan. They visited Mr.. Dolan
in Milford Hospital.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Cen
treville, Md, was the over
night guest Of Mrs. Viola Jester,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Edge and daughter
Jacqueline and william Galloway
were in Wilmington, on Friday.
Miss Kerney Lyons, Dover,
visited Miss Sarah Jane Mat
lack two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hires,
Thorofare, n. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Matlack and family and visited
other relatives in town.
Congratulations to the very
lovely young people who were
married in Trinity Church,
Frederica, on Saturday. MIS- S
Claire Lea Hrupsa, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hrupsa,
FELTON,, became the bride Of
Herbert Jeffrey Robbins, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert d. Rob-
bins Of Frederica. The double
ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. George w. Bishop, be-
fore an altar Of white gladioli,
NUNS, fern and candelabra.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a hand
clipped chantilly lace gown,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

ark, are spending some time
with Mrs. Willey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and
Mrs. Ruth Ann Wiley and sons,
Martin, Kevin, and Brian, visit
ed the "Wonderful Enchanted
Forest" near Baltimore, re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills,
Mrs. Ruth Ann Wiley and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mills
and daughter, we're among the
guests at a birthday party for
Duane Eric Yerkes in Houston
on Thursday evening Of last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Ciodrin, Diazinon, Dimathoate
or Ronnel are available residual
sprays, which, when applied to
walls and ceilings, will provide
control for A to 6 weeks.
Henderson recommends a 4
percent malathion dust or so
percent wettable powder Meth
oxychlor for the backs of ami
mails to control horn flies and
other biting flies. The mixture
may be applied every 10 to IA
days as needed.
Fly breeding must be con-
trolled to help prevent future
occurrences. Manure pile S,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Improve Sanitation
With Fly Control

Flies cause unsanitary con-
ditionS which hinder the pro-
duction of clean, wholesome
milk, says VIM. H. Henderson,
county agent.
A complete fly control pro-
gram should consist of good
sanitation, frequent removal,
screening, destruction Of breed
ing places for flies and chemical
control measures, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
CEDAR NECK

"That they all may be one".
John 1921
Thought for the Day :
"Christ's spirit in His followers
unites them whatever their de-
nomination, race, or nation
atty"
Preaching service Sunday at
1880 p.m., Rev. Reppert in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons have returned home after
spending three weeks in Miami,
Fla, visiting with relatives and
friends. On the way home, they
stopped at Ft. Bragg to visit
their nephew Kenneth Talley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van and daughter Miss Mildred
Donovan spent a week on a
camping trip at Lake George,
N. Y.
Weekend callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Mills we're Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Klempner, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Klempner, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Kalodner,
Mrs. Della WurtZ, Mrs. Kalod-
ner, Mrs. Martha Adams and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Mills.
Last week, Mrs. Clara In
gram joined a bus load and went
to New Hope, Va, where they
saw a show called "No Bed Of
Roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
daughters went to West Chester,
on Saturday afternoon, to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Hayes. While there, they
went to Valley Forge and sew
eral more places Of interest
not too far away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat
have made such a nice addition
to their home on Cedar Beach
Road. Hope they have warm
weather to enjoy a few more
months this summer.
"No opportunity, ! ever lost;
someone else picks up those
you miss"
Mrs. G. v. Wilkerson and
Mrs. Charles Carpenter were
Saturday afternoon callers on
Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat
and children Of West Berlin,
N. j., were weekend guests Of
the Horvat family. Miss Bethany
Hawkins went home with her
uncle and aunt to spend the
week.
On Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Robert Hayes called on Mrs.
Lille Hall, who IS convalescing
with her sisters Mrs. Anna
Morris and Miss Lena Taylor.
She also called on Mrs. Bruning
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Paynter.
Monday evening callers at
"Lane's End" we're Mrs. Lynn
Hollenbeck and daughter, Mrs.
Grace Bressler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Welch and sons and M S.
Welch'S mother.
Miss Kathryn Webb Of Phila.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
and daughter Kathryn spent Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah D. Robbins in Milton.
Mrs. Kathryn Webb and
daughter Connie took her
mother, Mrs. Lloyd Davidson,
and Mrs. Robert Davidson to
Wilmington on Monday to visit
Mr.. Robert Davidson, who Is a
patient in the Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs is hold
ing her own In the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, following a
heart attack on August 18th. We
wish her speedy recovery.
"The way to stay happy,
AS old age comes creeping,
Is to keep right on planting
Instead Of reaping."
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wiley
and sons Of Todds' Estate, New
susxnmEnunnnnunuuu
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
GRAB BAG SURPRISE

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) Miss
Virginia Taylor, director of
Christmas seals for the Louis
willie tuberculosis Association,
attended a party where guests
drew for prizes.
Her prize: a box of Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

pearl and sequin trimmed, with
sabrina neckline, long pointed
sleeves and a bouffant floor
length skirt, terminating In a
chapel train. Her shoulder
length veil was Of silk illusion.
she carried a white orchid on
white lace and shower
trimmed white Bible.
Mrs. VIM. Arlington, Fred
erica, was matron Of honor. Her
dress was blue silk chiffon with
matching headpiece.
Bridesmaids we're Misses
Marie Hrupsa Of FELTON,, and
Ruth Webb Of Greenwood.
william Arlington Of Fred
erica was best man. Ushers
were Floyd Hrupsa, brother Of
the bride and Franklin Robbins,
brother Of the groom. Ring
bearer was Rory Trythall,
nephew of the bride and flower
girl was TnereSa Lea Mlllman,
Seaford, niece Of the bride.
Mrs. Gordon Belts played the
wedding music and accompanied
Mrs. Noel Nechay Of FELTON,,
who sang, 81 Love You Truly,
and because.
Rev. and Mrs. George Bishop
left Tuesday. They will be on
vacation until Sept. z, visiting
his brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke of
Holly Hill, Fla, and will visit
places Of interest while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kenton, Mil
ford, were Saturday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Dolan.
Mrs. Christine Warren and
Miss Sarah Jane Matlack are
visiting their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hires,
Thorofare, N. j., for three days.
On Wednesday, they will go to
their aunt's at Oak Wood Beach,
Salem, N. J., for the rest Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone
and family, Houston, were Sun
day visitors with his mother,
Mrs. Rachel Boone and daughter
Fay. Miss Bernice Boone spent
the weekend with her grand
mothers, Mrs. Boone and Mrs.
Bessie Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemp
hill and children, Canterbury,
were Sunday visitors Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Boone
and family, Dover, were Satur-
day visitors Of their mother,
Mrs. Rachel Boone and daugh-
ter Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Min
ner, Chestertown, Md, were
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. Katie
Galloway and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rotwiski
and three sons, Lester, Pa,
we're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wiled. The
Rotwiskies were on their vaca-
tion at Riverdale Beach, this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer t. Hop
Nns, Jr. and daughter Becky Of
Beltsville, Md, we're Sunday
guests Of his mother, Mrs. H.
T. Hopkins, Sr. They attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Hopkins
Sr. niece, Miss Hilda Reynolds
Of Phila. The funeral was from
the Berry Funeral Parlor, Fell
ton. Interment was in Barratt'S
Chapel Cemetery, near Fred
erica.
Monday guests Of Mrs. Geo.
Dolan were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Garrison and son Charles Of
Camden, n. J., and their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ryan
and two children Becky and
Bobbie Of New Albany, Ind. They
visited Mr.. Dolan in Milford
Hospital during the afternoon.
The Ryans are visiting their
mother and husband, the Garri-
sons, at their summer home at
Oak Wood Beach, Salem, n. J.,
along the Delaware River, and
are enjoying their vacation.
Our congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Saterfield.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

manure drainage areas, and
spilled Si1age moiStened by
fresh silo drainage are common
breeding areas. Therefore, says
Henderson, proper drainage and
cleanup is vital to a good fly
control program.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

C. G. says: May we never for
get that there is good in every
one.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

seals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

In other areas. the entire Mos
COW subway system, with its 40
trains, was recently automated.
The hydro and thermo- nuclear
plants are fairly we'll automated,
and the Kiev Institute OF Cy-
bernetics, the largest Of its kind
in the USSR, is currently design
ing a computer control system for
thermo-nuclear power plants. At
Moscow's Red Proletariat" ball
bearing factory a completely
automated production line has
been a showpiece for foreign
visitors for the last eight years.
But in steel and other metal
lurgical plants, as we'll as machine
building. food packing and can
ming, computer process control
and other more advanced forms
Of automation have so far only
been introduced on an expert
mental basis, years behind the
United States. AS for accounting,
even in the offices OF Caspian,
the State Planning Commission,
scores OF nimble- fingered female
clerks click the wooden beads on
abacuses, one Of mans most
ancient counting devices.
Such backwardness is not for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

ought to pare down the number
of countries it is propping with
dollars.
Ginning in were such liberal
Democrats as Oregon's Senator
Morse. who thought America was
doing some meretricious logic
in supporting "dictators with
their own overgrown military
establishments" as a security
measure.
Why, asked Senator Church of
Idaho, another Democratic friend,
should We keep providing money
to rich countries" such as Brit
ain. France, booming West Ger
many and other West European
nations, who received nearly $500
million last year? They should
have been dropped from the list
long ago, but they are still on it,"
he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Politics.:
Real Target

Democrats are turning their
fire increasingly on Senator
Barry GOIdwater of Arizona,
an indication that he is consid-
cred the most serious COP.
contender in the White House
race next year.
The Kick Barry Club used to be
a small, unhappy group with the
air Of men performing a needless
and uncharitable task. Most of
the m e m bers really liked the
bespectacled, tanned Senator from
Arizona.
And who could blame them for
being soft on conservatism? He
took a kidding gracefully. He
smiled with indulgence when SEN
ator Humphrey told an audience
Barry was promised a screen test
by 18th Century Fox.
But in the summer OF 1868, the
comments have turned serious and
edgy. New York's Gov. Rockefel-
Ter, stung by polls that showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

want Of knowledge. The Soviet
space program computing center
processed the complex data, for
mulated and transmitted the
commands which successfully con-
trolled the launching. DRIFTING
and re-entry Of six manned space
capsules and scores Of sputnik
instrument packages.
It's mainly a matter of priority.
Nowadays In the USSR, space
comes first. Shortage Of equip
ment and OF highly trained pro-
gramming personnel has delayed
automation OF process control in
industry and economy-this plus
inertia caused by lack Of private
incentive.
In spite Of all, Soviet experts
predict that within a decade not
only will much OF industry be
automated. but the intricate cal
culation and accounting involved
in Soviet economic planning and
control, in fact most OF the opera
lions Of the State Planning Com
mission, will be performed by
electronic computers which will
come UP with the right solutions
and ferret out flaws with light
ming speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BY EDMUND STEVENS
Star Special Writer

Observation-Disclosures unem-
ployment, unhappy side-effect Of
automation in advanced Western
countries. is virtually unknown in
the Soviet Union. Propagandists
claim this Is because under COM
munism the benefits Of automa-
ton are evenly spread, In the form
OF greater leisure for all with no
reduction in employment.
This claim, like communism it.
self, is mostly theory and its reali-
cation is far in the future. The
facts are that automation in the
Soviet Union has not yet reached
a scale where 1t affects the overall
labor picture. Far from there being
any unemployment problem, the
entire industrial program, espe-
cially In construction, is ham,
strung by an acute labor shortage.
A major imbalance in the dis
tribution Of the labor force stems
from the lag in agriculture, where
seven persons are needed TO pro-
duce as much food as one person
does In the United States. II farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Michoud ordnance plant at New
Orleans, the Mississippi test OPP
Grafton In Hancock and Pearl
River Counties, Miss, the space
flight center at Huntsville and
the launch operations center at
Cape Canaveral.
Just to build or modify these
installations will provide employ
ment by 1868 for some 10000 con-
Struction workers.
There is no counting of the
number of people who will find
jobs in industries supporting the
Apollo program.
The Navy once estimated that
10000 contractors and sub
contractors were involved in Gre
ating the Polaris missile. Project
Apollo is a larger and far more
complicated operation.
Some idea of what all this
means, though, can be cleaned
from a sort of rule-of- thumb
used by the Department of Com
merce.
The Commerce Department fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
The Foreign Scene

threats have been the political
fare.
Last week, there was more of
the same and the u. N. Security
Council met in its 1,057th session
to deal with some aspect of
trouble between the Arab coun-
tries and Israel since the armi-
stice.
The new threat to peace came
on Monday, according to the Is
raelis, who charged that 10 Syr-
ian soldiers crossed the Israeli bor-
der and murdered two young
farmers. Tel Aviv Immediately
warned that zone more serious
incident" could bring strong re-
taliation, but 1t also-for the first
time in a decade-called upon the
Security Council to stop the Tag
greSsion."
Syria brought countercharges
before the U. N. It said that IS
Israeli armored cars had entered
a demilitarized zone north Of the
Sea Of Galilee on Tuesday and
shelled Syrian positions.
The Security Council met in
emergency session on Friday to
hear u. N. Secretary General U
Thant announce that both sides
had accepted a cease fire. The
agreement evidently was largely
the result Of the good work OF
a soldier with one of the most
interesting names on the world
scene-Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, who
heads the U. NJ Truce Supervision
Organization In the Middle East.
But Israel, surrounded by Arab
countries which almost daily call
for Its liquidation, renewed It's
warning in the Council meeting
that new aggression" would be
met with armed retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Attenuation: New Problem for Russians

ing methods are updated, millions
Of hands can be freed for other
purposes. But even in industry, by
the Russians own reckoning, labor
productivity amounts to less than
half the American level, primarily
for lack Of automation.
Take the chemical industry.
which most readily lends itself to
automatic process control. At a
recent Moscow meeting OF top
chemical engineers the responsible
planning authorities we're roundly
scolded for neglecting automation.
The dean Of the Attenuation De-
partment OF the Moscow Chemical
Institute, Yevgenyi Dudnikov, COM
planned: "One gains the impress
sion that in recent years the State
Committee on Chemistry has
tended to avoid any mention Of
attenuation, as though the problem
didn't exist for the industry"
II would be wrong TO induce from
this damning self-criticism that
no progress is being made in auto
nation. -Four large chemical plants,
producing respectively synthetic
fibers, synthetic rubber, plastics
and fertilizers. are scheduled 10
attenuation within two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Fovorite Target

The aid program is a favorite
target Of congressional budget
cutters. Since l945, they COM
plain, the United States has COM
mitted more than S100 million to
ITO countries, two-thirds Of the
money in economic assistance and
the rest in military help.
The fear Of communism is the
great propelling force in foreign
aid. Commitments to Europe,
over 81 billion a year in the early
l950s, has declined sharply with
a parallel drop in Red influence
there. But with growing Soviet
credit and technical assistance to
African and Asian nations, our
spending and loans there have
been rising in recent years.
One Of the sharpest increases in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
THE NATIONAL SCENE

U. S. aid has been in Latin Amer
lea. Since 1858 it has shot up
from around the $3.50 million level
to five times that, prompted by
the threat of Marxism exported
from Cuba and Moscow.
1t was in this hemisphere that
some of the sharpest reductions
occurred last week. The House
cut the Alliance for Progress with
Latin American nations by $3.50
million. The Presidents contin-
gency fund by $50 million. Mill
tary aid lost 1925 million and the
Development Loan Fund $3.50 mil
lion. 1t all added up to another
$585 million, in effect putting a
ceiling Of $3.502, OTIS 900 on foreign
aid for the fiscal year ending next
June 80.
The program is not yet through
the legislative mill. An authori-
cation bill is really only a frame
work and must be followed by an
actual appropriation of money.
But lawmakers generally regard
the authorization as a "ballpark"
figure, a maximum not usually
filled. So President Kennedy's
request faces even further cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

eral, Fla, will pour in some 20
million tons of material for
launching pads, causeways, missile
assembly buildings and control
centerS.
About 40 million cubic yards
will be dredged from the tiny fish
ing port at Cape Canaveral to
provide deep water facilities for
ocean-going ships and a barge
lock 100 feet wide will be built to
float the huge missile sections
from the Atlantic Ocean to the
Banana River installations for
final assembly.
Some of the missile sections will
be built at New Orleans and
brought by barge along the intra-
coastal waterway 70 the cape.
Other sections will be built at Sum-
nyvale and delivered by ship via
the Panama Canal.
These transport requirements
have renewed demands for a canal
across Northern Florida to con-
meet the Gulf of Mexico to the
Atlantic. Florida is seeking 81 mil