davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-30

AAl. wal va odlu hliG CCOLlOLlly
needed 11.3 million new Jobs
between 1857 and 1862 to hold
the unemployment rate to the
1857 level Of 4.3 per cent.
1911 Million Jobs Needed
He said recent growth fell
short of this requirement by
IL million jobs, or 10 per cent,
so the unemployment rate had
risen to SIS per cent last month.
Population growth and in
creasing output per man hour
will make 1t necessary for the
economy to create 1871 million
new jobs between now and
1867 Just to keep unemploy-
ment down to its current level,
he estimated.
II the economy falls short
by 10 per cent, as it did be-
tween 1857 and 1862, he said,
the number of unemployed will
increase 4 million to 5.6 million,
raising the rate above 7 per
cent.
This would be the intoler-
able price of just moving along
as we have been," Mr.. Wirtz
said.
Noting that there is some
skepticism about cutting taxes
and enlarging budget deficits
when there is no recession, Mr..
Wirtz said: THE worst risk Is
that when so many are doing
well, grievous burdens on a
comparative few will be over
looked"
Legislation Required
Beyond the tax program, Mr..
Wirtz said, the campaign to
reduce unemployment and al
leviate its hardships requires
legislation to liberalize unem-
ployment benefits and provide
work opportunities for students
who drop out of school.
He said retraining of workers
also is helping to combat un-
employment. but observed that
such programs can be fully eff
fective only when a dynamic
economy provides sufficient job
opportunities.
Mr.. Wirtz said sluggishness
of the economy has aggravated
bor-management problems by
intensifying the workers con-
cern about job security.
He said organized labor's
campaign to reduce the 40-hour
work week is another result of
the slow growth in job oppor-
tunities.
Effect of Tax Cuts
If tax reductions stimulate
the economy, he said, pressure
for shortening the work week
will ease. He reiterated the ad-
ministration's stand against re-
duction of the work week
through legislation.
Mr.. Wirtz presented high
lights Of a new report on man.
power which shows there has
been a net loss of 425, 900 jobs
in manufacturing during the
past five years, contrasted to
a gain Of 1.6 million jobs in the
previous decade.
In all employment outside
agriculture, he said, the num-
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Wirtz Calls Tax Slash
Best Way to More Jobs

Labor Secretary Wirtz warned today that the unem-
poyment rate will rise to per cent of the work force in
1857 unless the pace Of economic growth accelerate
The best way to make Jobs created to reduce
unemployment he sad to stimulate purchasing
power and incentives for business investment by cutting taxes
TeStifyng before the Economic Committee
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Butter Subsidy
Urged by Grange
~ the Associated Press

The National Grange recon-
mends that the Nations milk
surplus problem be solved in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
new ESTATE
HIGH VOLTAGE NETWORK
WILL INCREASE
NSP OPERATING EFFICIENCY
FURTHER INSURE
DEPENDABILITY

Today the Twin Cities and Duluth linked by new
100000 volt transmission line Soonsimar, stronger
extra hghvoltage lines will radiate from MinneaposSt
Paul hundreds of miles north SOUTH east and west
Meeting Northern States Power Company with the other
major power supplers in this estate
Speaking of the effect this high voltage power system
will have Mr.. Earl Ewald executive vcepresdent Of
NSP, says:
well be able to use larger more efficient gen.
Grating units and thus produce power at lower
COST We can reduce the amount of reserve
capacity maintained And we can further insure
delivery of all the electric power our custom
ers need-now and in the future"
The newly completed Twin Cities Duluth line is the
first of series of hghvoltage connections planned
by the Mid-continent Area Power Planners group of
IA electric power companies, generation and trans
mission REA Cooperatives and public power district
Their goal interregona exchange of large blocks Of
power lower operating and construction COSTS
NSP's 72 plants across states, majority of them
inter-connected, already part of system that in
cludes over 100 companies 80 states This power
pooling experience gives confidence that partnership
in the new, highercapacty system will enable to
customers expanding needs far into the future
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

chased for $3,255 from these
proceeds. Please mark your CAL
endarI May 18 is "Fair Day"
this year.
Baby Picture Service From
the sale of the photos of new
born infants, the Auxiliary
realized a profit of $508.25.
School of Nursing Mrs. Mary
Helen Livingston of Florida has
joined the faculty of our Nursing
School as its Director of Educa-
tion.
Award This year the Annual
Award to the graduating Student
Nurse with the highest scholastic
standing went to Miss Judith
Downes. Not only did she win
this award, but she also ranked
III in the state among the 112
graduates.
Donations and Contributions :
An oil painting donated by Mrs.
Vincent Acko added $222.50 to
our Treasury; and miscellaneous
contributions amount to $100.
We express our gratitude to
the many individuals and organi-
cations who supported our
projects in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Wilmington Dollar
Days Start Feb. 9Th
Continued from page y

With more than a hundred
stores participating in Whining
ton Dollar Days, it was indicated
that shoppers will choose from
a greater variety and volume
of bargains than ever before.
"We're looking for tidal
wave Of money-saving values,
engulfing every category of mer-
chandise," Jacoby said. "Take
clothing, for instance. There will
be huge selections in winter
clothing for men, women, and
children, as we'll as some spring
apparel. The whole range of bar
gains covers merchandise for
the individual, the family, the
home, the car, as well as special
interests such as sports and
hobbies"
In addition to putting Dollar
Days prices on apparel, furni-
ture, appliances, housewares,
hardware, auto supplies, gifts,
and jewelry many of the par
ticipating merchants have sue
cessfully searched aiding
wholesale markets for special
purchase items that are expected
to lend unusual excitement and
appeal.
Shoppers will find participating
stores throughout the Wilmington
area, the Dollar Days Committee
revealed. Every such store will
prominently display the official
Chamber of Commerce Dollar
Days streamer. In doing so, the
store is pledged to give sub
stantial reductions and outstand-
ing values.
"There will be bargains for
all, on all four Dollar Days."
Chairman Jacoby said, 'tand the
savings they assure make it ex-
tremely worthwhile for everyone
to shop here next week even
those who live miles away"
Opening day, Wednesday, will
feature the widest choice of bar
gains, and early shoppers will
find most stores open at 900
am. Extra values are planned
for each of the four days.
Evening shopping hours, until
800 p.m., will be observed on
Wednesday and Friday at most
stores; on Thursday and Satur-
day, regular store hours will be
in effect. Most stores open every
Dollar Day at 900 am.
To assure prompt service, ex-
ira clerks will be on duty. Della
ware Coach Company will provide
extra buses. Ample parking is
assured by the Wilmington P ark
ing Authority. Reduced rates areI
offered to shoppers at stores
which use the Downtown Validated
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Banneker School

Mrs. Dora Bell and her fifth
grade class enjoyed a very ed
EDUCATIONAL and exciting class trip
on Tuesday, January %, 1868.
They visited the Burris Process
sing Plant of this city. The class
has been studying about the Mid
die Atlantic States. They learned
that the poultry business is one of
Delaware's most valuable indus
tries. This trip was a culminat-
ing activity of this study. The
group was taken on an excellent
tour by MIR. George Adams and
Mr.. Richard Shockley. They we're
able to follow the chicken Dress
ing process from the time the
chicken left the loading coop un-
til 1t was a finish product to
be purcha sed by the public. Some
of the children were able to see
some of their parents and neigh
bors performing their various
Jobs. The children were thrilled
to have seen one of the local
industries In operation. AS a
follow-up to their exciting trip
the class drew pictures of the
various things they had seen.
The company presented Burris
poultry hats to each person as
a souvenir.
"The Prophet" a book by Kah-
Ill Gibran on Love, Children,
Giving, Joy and Sorrow, Crime
and Punishment, Pain, Self
knowledge, Teaching and Talk
ing were all discussed by Mr..
Roland Holmes sixth grade
class. Through much research
and concentrated study the var
ious members Of the class were
able to present these ideals and
teachings from this popular book.
This literary contribution was
educational and enjoyable.
Despite their gallant efforts
the Banneker Jay Hawks have
failed to soar to a victory In their
last four starts. They have been
humbled twice by the Louis L.
Redding Junior Varsity and twice
by Fredrick Douglas of Seaford,
Delaware. The girls team has
been more fortunate. They have
two victories over the Douglas
Girls of Seaford. Coach John
Pitts is In the midst Of his re-
building program. His Jay Hawks
have yet to reach their potential.
Banneker Is firmly behind their
Hawks and their Coach. We are
confident that victory will soon
be a reality for them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Presbyterians
Hold Meeting
Continued from page y

The Congregation also voted
to accept the recommendation of
a special committee that the
Church install an electronic Car
illon with belfry speakers in
memory of Samuel c. and Cora
M. Evans. Elder Evans was or
ganist and Sunday School Supt.
for many years In the church and
left a sizeable sum for the work
when he died a few years ago.
Other hold over officers of
the church are: Session, Ray
mond Bennett, w. j. Dallas,
Byron Phillips, Robert Robinson,
Milton Dill, S. Willis Hammond,
John E. Pendelton and Charles
Postles. Deacons: John Roosa,
Clara Bennett, Sara Dill, DR..
John Heyde. Trustees: Frank
Clendaniel, Henry Cofer, Marvin
Hitch, Robert Sharp, Harold
Davis, w. o. Lankford III, Mrs.
George Shaeffer, and Clyde Wiki
inS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
THE BOWL ERs AND THE
BEAVER

PHOENIX, Ariz. APP Abea-
yer picked a night when 40 wom-
en- bowlers were on hand to invade
the Northgate Lanes of Phoenix.
Mrs. Marie Crocker, wife OF
the manager, said, You've never
seen anything like IL. Women we're
screaming and yelling all over
the place. The beaver was slip
ping and sliding across the
alleys"
Finally a maintenance mar
caught the animal, placed Il in 2
box and turned IL over to the
Phoenix zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
FELTON, School News
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Five new record players have
been purchased for use by the
Elementary Teachers, the
Girls Physical Education De-
partment, and the Music De-
partment. The FELTON, p. T. A.
contributed 500 toward this
project, and the remainder was
appropriated from the school,
Institutional equipment budget,
Only two elementary class
rooms now lack record players
equipped to play all types OF
records.
The Board ofSchool Trustees
has provided for the con-
struction of coat racks and
placed them in the faculty room,
which is used for a checking
room for social events. Volun-
teers from the student body
now provide a checking Serv-
ice for social and athletic
events, thus providing greater
convenience and comfort for
school patrons.
Robert Stubbs has con-
structed an attractive and
larger maflh0x for the school
staff, and 1t has been installed
In the central office. The work
was done as a special Industrial
arts project.
4 James Miller and Tommy
Williams are carrying out a
similar project by constructing
book storage shelves to be
placed near the entrance to the
Cafeteria for pupil use at noon
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Parking Plan.

Parking Plan.
Wilmington Parking Authority
lots are at Seventh and French
Streets, Fourth and King, Sixth
and Orange, Twelfth and West,
and Midtown Parking Center
at Ninth and Shipley.
In addition, many stores have
their own parking areas for Gus
toners use. Evening shoppers
will avail themselves of the free
street parking which the city per-
mits after 600 pm.
Police have offered special as
sistance in directing out of town
Dollar Days shoppers to nearby
parking areas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Milford Bucs ROut
DOUer In Court Tilt
Continued from page y

l ASOAANAAA1SA ~ OitA Ro6S
Dover handed Milford its first
setback in the junior varsity
game, 1927.
Milford High basketball coach
Tee Haithcock credited the de-
tense for his teams 57-49
Diamond State Conference VIC
tory over Seaford here in Milford
late Friday night.
BY winning the battle of the
unbeaten, Milford's defending
champions forged into the con-
ference lead with a 60 record.
Seaford is ST..
"Our defense was really
good," Haithcock said. 'tIt broke
the game wide open by allowing
only eight and five points, re-
spectively, in the second and
third periods.
because l stress defense so
much, I was naturally we'll
pleased with the outcome" 7"
Haithcock concluded.
Seaford, coach Bob Bremner
thought his teams poor shoot
ing decided the issue as much
as anything. "We didn't shoot
well at all, either from the field
or the foul line."
"In the second period we led
21-13, or something like that,
and then we died. The next thing
I knew, Milford led, 30-21. In
that third period, when we scored
five points, we we're two for 16
from the field"
"Our shooting percentage was
36. Theirs was So. We didn't
do much better from the foul
line, either. In the first half
we were one for 10. For the
game we made five of 19."
Don Mears paced the Mil
ford victory with % points. Bill
Lloyd and John Temple, in an
effort to keep Seaford in the
game, rang up 10 and IL, re-
spectively.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

time.
SENIOR PERSONALITIES:
LESTER MCKINLEY
PENNINGTON
March %, 1945
Kenny is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert w. Pennington,
Sr. of Frederick.
Kenny is President of the
Senior Glass and was Business
Manager of the 1861 play.
He has some very interest
ing hobbies among which are
flying, hunting, and fishing.
After graduation, Kenny plans
to join the Air Force.
JUDITH ANN REED
August 16, 1945
Judy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Reed of
FELTON,.
Judy has been very active
during her high school years.
She was on the Basketball Team
for one year and was in
the Chorus for two years. She
also helped with both plays
and with the Prom and Banquet
of 1862.
Her hobbies are dancing,
reading, and collecting recipes.
Upon graduation, Judy plans
to do secretarial work or attend
a Beauty School.
SUSAN TORBERT ROLAND
October 20, 1945
Susan is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Roland Of Viola.
Susan's school activities in
clude Chorus, play of 1861, and
Senior Class Secretary. Susan
also holds the position Of Presi-
lent of the Kent County Associa-
ion of Student Councils.
Her hobbies are sewing and
Susan plans to go in training
70 become a nurse after she
graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
University News

Veterans of military service
who qualify under recently en-
acted PL 87-815 may be admitted
to the University of Delaware
for the second semester of the
1962-63 academic year.
William R. Baldt, admission
counselor at the university, said
today that there already may be
some students enrolled who will
qualify for benefits under the act
and that a few may register In
February. The newcomers will
be Delawareans, Baldt said, since
all of the students who have
been accepted for the second
semester are in state residents.
The enactment of PL 87-815
on October IS, 1862, makes voca-
tional rehabilitation training
available to veterans who incur
red a peacetime disability as a
result of service In the armed
forces during the periods July
26, 1947, to June 26, 1850, and
February l, 1855, to the present.
A veteran receiving compensa-
tion from the government be-
cause of a disability incurred
during either of these periods,
may apply for vocational re-
habilitation by obtaining VA Form
22-1900 at the nearest VA Office
and send it to the Veterans Ad-
misintration at 128 North Broad
Street, Philadelphia 2, Pennsyl-
vania.
Applicants will receive voca-
tional counSeling to ascertain
what training they may need to
overcome any handicapping eff
fects of their disabilities, and to
assist them in making a choice
of a future occupation. The Vet
Grams Administration will pay for
books and tuition and a subsis-
tence allowance during the period
of training which may be needed
for this purpose. Training will
not be provided under this Act
for veterans whose disabilities
are rated at less than 800 unless
they show clearly that the dis
causes a pronounced en-
ployment handicap.
***
A grant of approximately $1o,-
600 from the National Science
Foundation will enable the Uni
versity of Delaware to again of
fer summer science training for
superior high school students.
DR.. William G. Fletcher, Co
ordtnator of the university's pro-
gram for superior students, an
nounced receipt of the award,
one of Al given for similar pro-
jects to colleges and universities
throughout the country.
This years program, an ex-
tension of one conducted last
year, will begin June II and con-
ttnue for eight weeks. It will Of
fer students who have completed
heir junior year In high school,
and who have demonstrated
marked aptitude In science, op-
oortunities to serve as appren-
ices under reputable scientists
On research problems. The pro-
gram Is expected to accommodate |
more than 80 participants.
The students may elect to work |
closely with a faculty member on
research project from one of |
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

various science oriented depart
ments within the university's
schools of arts and science agri-
culture, home economics and en-
gineering.
DR.. Fletcher explained that
through this association the uni
versity hopes to provide stimu-
lation and encouragement to stu
dents to go on In their chosen
areas of science and realize their
full potential. Last years. pilot
program was financed entirely
by the university.
A leaflet giving full informa-
tion on the program, qualifi-
cations, is being prepared and
will be mailed shortly, together
with application forms, to high
schools.
A woman who has been asso-
ciated with the University of Del
aware as a student and executive
secretary almost continuously
for over 40 years has been named
assistant to the director of ad-
missions.
She is Miss Madeline Forwood,
backbone Of the admissions of
flee secretarial staff since 1948.
Her new appointment was an
nounced today by DR.. Edward Oft,
director.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Hospital Auxiliary Is
Organizing Member
Drive
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
KINGS HIGHWAY, LAKELAWN
ESTATES, LAKEVIEW AVENUE,
CAUSEY g. CHURCH STREETS :
Mrs. L. L. Fitchett; SOUTHEAST
MILFORD = Mrs. Norman Webb;
SHAWNEE ROAD Mrs. Hora ace
Van Buren,; LYNCH HEIGHTS :
Mrs. ]. Spencer Willis, Jr.;
SPRINGHILL Mrs. Phillip Van
Worst.
If for some reason you are
not contacted, please call the
captain in your area and she
will be happy to see that your
dues are collected.
So that you may be informed
of the purpose of the Women's
Auxiliary and its activities :
the following is a copy of the
Progress Report for 1862.
Our Auxiliary is a "Service
Arm to the Milford Memorial
Hospital". 1t is a rapidly grow
ing organization which is making
vital and specific contributions
to the general welfare Of the
Hospital, its School of Nursing
and to the communities which
1t serves.
Member ship Goal The
Auxiliary has two types Of mem
berShip the "Active" or the
"In- active". The annual dues
for either is $1.00. These mem
bers who are unable to take
an active part are considered
inactive members. Nevertheless
their contributions are essential
to the financial success Of our
Auxiliary.
The active members work in
the Hospital Shop, on the Cart,
participate in the Fair, and at
tend Auxiliary meetings. Our goal
is 1000 members. Won't you
help by giving your $1.00 when
you are called upon by a solici-
tor; or, If you prefer, mail your
dues to: Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, 5o4
South Walnut Street, Milford.
Your Auxiliary Membership en-
titles you to be a part Of the
family.
The members and friends of
our Auxiliary can take personal
pride and pleasure in the ac-
complishments during the year,
962.
Gift Shop and Cart These
continue to be the major projects
Of the Auxiliary. Many women,
both members and non-members,
contribute thousands of volunteer
hours to maintain these two serv-
Ices. A special project is the
Christmas Shop which was open
daily from November 20 until |
Christmas. Gross Receipts,
Santa's Sneak Preview = This
was new project. our
First Annual Christmas Gift Show
held in the Shawnee Country club
On October % and 23. It was a
lovely affair and very well at
tended. AS a result Of such
generous support, $921.63 in
was sold.
Hospital Fair The 5th Annual
Hospital Fair held on May 19l
was our largest, most successful
>'n hottestD The profit realized
was SO, 3,629.92. A delivery room
able and light have been pur-
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

When you are frying fish in
shallow fat, you can have the fat
just deep enough to come half way
up the pieces Of fish.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Modern candy makers say that
stirring fudge does just as good
Job as beating and saves a lot
of energy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Save Tho+ Tin Can!

Don't throw away that empty
can! With a little imagination and
time you can transform an empty
food can into an attractive flower
container in a color to match or
contrast with the flowers of the
season.
The trick Is to cover empty cans
with colorful Marvalon decorative
adhesive covering. The result: doz-
ems Of striking flower arrange
ments. You might arrange bright
red roses in a 16-ounce fruit can
covered with red and white check
ed Marvalon. A giant-sized juice
can covered with lilac adhesive
makes a striking container for a
mixed bouquet of lilac and mock
orange branches.
To cover a can, cut a strip of
MarValon two inches wider than
the height Of the can and long
enough to go around the can. On
the backing sheet of the adhesive,
draw straight lines one inch from
the top and one inch from the bot
tom of the adhesive. Make a fringe
by shipping at quarter-inch inter-
vals from the edge of the adhesive
to the one-inch lines.
Peel off the backing and apply
the Marvalon to the can. Stick the
fringe strips to the bottom of the
can, and turn the fringe inside at
the top of the can.
In making flower arrangements,
r m m b er that the container
should measure no more than one
third the height of the finished
arrangement. Use frozen juice cans
for small bouquets, giant-sized
cans to hold Towering branches.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Nav "a = June I

=
May 26 - Mrs. Ruby Woods,
948 Iglehart Av.
May 27 - Mrs. Alice Manning,
943 st. Anthony Av., John Lee,
963 Carroll Av., Estella Luckie,
1191 Sherburne, Warren Hayes,
1872 Fisk St., Thomas Clemons,
Jr., SS6 Dayton Av., Donald Toll
yer, 7S0 Aurora Av., Richard
Sweat, 1909 Carroll Av., Robert
Hunt, Jr., 1912 Marshall Av., Irene
Carter, Wichita, Kansas, William
Landrum, Owen, Wise.
May % - Constance Jones,
1922 Rondo Av., Robert Mitchell,
1873 Fuller Av., David Brooks, 1852
Rondo Av., Carolyn Hughes, 954
Fuller Av.
May 20 - Bert Carter, 658 w
Central, Paul Coleman, 2S7 N. st
Albans, Mrs. Paul Wood, 948 lyle
hart, Mrs. Laurence White, 64t
Iglehart Av., Mrs. c. Fl. Parker
766 Rondo Av., Jerome Wiley
Out Of the US, A. B. Parker, 57s
Fuller Av., Leslie Marie Lake
694 Rondo Av., Mrs. Alberta Muir
ray, 2164 N. Rosewood.
May 80 - Kenneth Coins, Los