davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
State
Institute At
Dover Jan. 10
Mrs. Helen S. Learned,
President, Will Preside
AT Twentieth Annual
Meeting OF Group.

The Twentieth Annual State In
stitute Of the w. c. T. o., will be
held in Peoples Christian Church,
Dover, Delaware, January 16, 1851.
The theme is Enter Every Open
Door With Temperance Truth"
10:0O a. m.-Call to Order: Pres
ident, Mrs. Helen S. Learned; Sing
ing, "Meet Christ in the Morning; /;
Devotion, Spiritual Life Director,
Mrs. Alice Smith.
11;15- Greetings: Kent County
President, Mrs. DOrotha Richard
son; President, Dover Union, Mrs.
Mary Caulk Lewis; Pastor of Peo-
pies Church, Rev. William F.
Edge; Mayor Of Dover, Hon. Viii
liam J. Storey. Salute to the Flags
Vice-PreEident-at-Large Mrs. Lii
lian Taylor. Appointment Of Com.
mittees: Courtesy-Mrs. William
Mitten, ST.. Mrs. George Holt, Mrs
Elmer Rose; Finance-Mrs. Lena
Burke, Mrs. Martha Kershaw, Mrs
Clark Abbott.
10:45-E from National
Convention Honorary President
Mrs. Katie L. B. Dockety.
11:00-Skit, New Castle County
11:1O-Membership Plan. State
Cor. Sec., Mrs. Mary Caulk Lewis
11:2O-Periodicals, State Direc
tor, Mrs. Pearl Townsend.
Continued on page D
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Scarcity OF
LabOrIsDue
Farmers Told
Albert Stetser Warns Of
Migratory Worker Re-
ductiOn Because OF u.
S. Defense Program.

Delaware farmers were reminded
this week of the serious manpower
problems which might confront
them this year due to the defense
economy, in letters mailed to sew
eral hundred growers and process
sors by Albert Stetser, chairman
executive director of the State I'M
employment Compensation Commits
sion.
Mr.. Stetser based his warning on
a communication received from the
regional director Of the United
States Employment Service, which
said:
Predictions for next year as
sumo q much more limited supply
Of domestic migratory labor than
was available this year. There is
an indicated trend in the fact that
approximately 5000 less migratory
workers arrived north Of Littlt
Greek, Va, this year than in 1919
You may be sure that our defense
economy will result in a further de-
pletion Of the available supply o
migratory farm workers.
"Under the circumstances, it will
be necessary to look for new
sources of labor, such as Puerto
Ricans, to make up for the loss o.
migratory labor. However, any
new labor sources, whether it bC
obtained as a result of unusual re
cruitment activities on the Cont
nent, or from Puerto Rico or for
eign countries, will require mucl
more consideration of housing
working conditions and raised wagt
rates than has been necessary il
the use of the normal flow of mi
grant workers.
Advised On Housing
''If, as we contemplate, labo
shortages occur, the employers wht
have made adequate preparation
for housing and feeding worker
will be those who get the prefer
ence of selection from among tn
limited number of workers avail
able. The housing and living con
ditions will be an important faeto
in recruiting labor from source
not normally used entirely for ag
ricultural activities.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
citizens Will
Hold Meeting
In Milford
January 18th
Reports viii Be Given;
Election viii Be Held
On Following Monday /;
Contests Listed In All
Three Wards.

BIilford's annual Citizens Meet
ing will be held Friday evening,
January 18th, in the Milford COM
munity Building. At this meeting.
patterned oa the Old Town Hail
meetings Of New England, Milford
ians will be Afforded the oppOrtuni-
" to hear about their City flnan-
ces and contemplated improvements
IN the City during the next twelve
months. and a resume of improve
ments carried out during the twelve
months period just past. These re-
ports viii be given BY the City au-
ditors, the City Manager and the
Mayor. Following the reports the
Citivens win be given an opportuni-
ty % discuss reports with the off
cials and may or may not make re-
Communications from the floor. Ex-
pected 70 come under discussion
during this "Open Forum" will be
the question Of Milford's future
home manufacture Of electric cur
rent: at present electric is being
purchased from Delaware Power
and Light All Citizens interested
in their own welfare are urged to
attend this meeting. In the past
the interest in the Citizens meet
ings has blown hot and cold, with
the greatest interest apparently be-
ing in those years, when the cleo
torate was set to vote some Of their
public servants out Of Office and
others IN.
The annual election will be held
the Monday following the Citizens
Meeting. and as ia the past will be
held in the Community Building
between the hours Of twelve and
six. David A Clements, Sr., has
been appointed BY City Council to
be Chief Judge for the election.
Other officials named BY City Coun-
ell are Judges. Cecil McCleary and
Herman Johnson. Clerk, Second
Ward, Mrs. Cordelia Lord Third
Ward. Raymond Bennett: Fourth
(contlnusd "a page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
New Plymouth AT
Thawley's, Tomorrow
Smart Medium.priced Car WIN BE
Displayed AT Local Agency

Spectacular engineering advance
ments which produce driving and
riding ease heretofore unknown in
automobiles Of any price class, fea-
ture the new line Of Plymouth cars.
Combining smart new body liRas
with matchless interior luxury, the
1851 Plymouth will go on display
here Saturday, January 13, as am
nounced today by Brown p. ThaW-
ley, Inc.
Designers have given the Ply
mouth a striking new silhouette,
and interior fsiineRents are inno-
vatiOns in the lowest price field
The styling improvements retain
the traditional roominess of the
cars.
The new Plymcuths may be seen
here at Brown P. Thawley, Inc.
Rehoboth Boulevard, Milford, Del.
Easier to drive and more comfor-
table, the new cars have greater
beauty, more safety features and
broader ranges of vision than ever
before,
Engineers say the new Safety
Flow ride" takes the bounce and
wallop out of bumps A new appli.
cation of hydraulic flow control il
the shock absorbers provides {
more gradual change of resistance
during spring reflections and thus
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Sussex Preparing
For 81 Polio Drive
County Fund Drive Is
OutlineCl To COmmuni-
ty CEslrmen, Workers
From All Sections OF
County.

Community chairmen and work
ers from all sections Of Sussex
County, who will participate in the
coming March Of Dimes campaign,
met in the cafeteria Of the George
town High School last Friday
night, re ce ived their working
equipment and heard reports on
polio both from the local and state
as we'll as the national viewpoint.
Col. Ralph S. Baker, chairman Of
the Sussex County Polio Chapter,
presided and gave a brief report on
work Of the Sussex chapter which
last year raised over $4,000 in the
March Of Dimes campaign, putting
Sussex County among the highest
counties per capita in the nation.
He pointed out that the Sussex
chapter purchased an iron lung,
which is in Beebe Hospital, Lewes; ;
Sinatron for Doris Memorial Hos
pital and in the last three weeks
received delivery Of a KinOcycle,
purchased by the Chapter at a cost
slightly under $1,000.
This Kinocycle will be kept in
Georgetown to be easily accessible
to polio patients who are in need
Of therapeutic treatments. The ma
chine designed to exercise afro
phied muscles, is electrically op.
Grated and equipped with speed
controls and regulators. Prior tC
the acquisition of the KinOcycle
pOliO-crippled patients who needed
muscle exercise were compelled Il
go to Wilmington for the regular
treatments.
Colonel Baker also gave a rOugl
outline Of expenditures Of SUSSEX
chapter for patient care, during the
past year amounting to nearly 49,,
600 with more bills to be paid.
Chairman Baker presented Kar
Brown of Seaford who viii servt
as the Embarrassing chairman ii
Sussex County. Mr.. Brown urget
all chairmen and workers to plaI
their program for Canvassing theil
local districts and make every ef
fort to complete the campaign
within the first week after its be
ginning, and expressed the hop,
that contributions would exceed
last years total.
Mr.. Brown presented Mrs. Jess
/ Loven Of Odessa, state adviser Ol
women's activities for the Nationa
Foundation. Mrs. Loven stresse
the importance Of women in tn
drive and the need for an all-year
round educational program. She in
tFoduced Mrs. Emory B. Brittine
ham Of Lewes who has been name
as coordinator of women's aetivi
ties in Sussex County.
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Digest of the Latest U. S.
Mobilization Information

ARMY: number of commissions are available for
physicians dentists and allied specialists in the medical
Nurses decians and heaps urged volunteer
Recruit quotas for the WACs have greatly enlarged
NATIONAL GUARD: There is persistent that ALL
Guardsmen will be in uniform probability that
units will still by
ground divisions still uncertain.
AIR FORCE Extended active duty for reservists will
shortly become voluntary The involuntary recall program
reaching
NAVY: Program to accept reserve volunteers the
lowest Friday
volunteers Program will opened again enistments
in regular Navy fall behind.
COAST GUARD: small number of reserve officers and
enlisted men are being called involuntary basis An
istment campaign is about to open.
MARINES: Marine headquarters Washington states
ali ground and air reserve that going called
been notified Present indications strength
the present limited build will 10000 officers
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
OAR Group Met At
Houston On Saturday
Session OF Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter Held At Mrs. Dufendach's


Session OF Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter Held At Mrs. Dufendach's
A meeting Of the Captain Jona-
than Caldwell Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, was
held in Houston Saturday after
noon at two at the home of Mrs. w.
J. Dufendach for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the annual
meeting Of the Delaware chapters
on February 3 and to represent the
chapter at the National Congress
in Washington in April. Miss Cath
crime Downing, regent, presided al
sae meeting. Delegates elected 10
the State meeting, which will be
held in the Hotel DUPONT in Wilm-
are Miss Downing, Mrs. N. s.
Downing, Mrs. Douglas Fry, Mrs
HOey FarFow, Mrs. A. T. Slaught.
er and the alternates Mrs. Carlton
FOOks, Mrs. John G, Truitt, Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend, Mrs. w. F
Dufendach and Mrs. Jonathan S
Willis. Miss Downing will be the
delegate to the Congress and hel
alternates will be Mrs. Fry, Mrs
Downing, Mrs. FarrOw, Mrs. ]
Raymond Bennett and Mrs. Dufen,
dach. 1t was also planned to have
the birthday luncheon of the chap
ter on january %. It will be helt
in the banquet room of the Wonder
Bar at Harrington, at / p. m. Eacl
member may bring a guest. At The
meeting on Saturday a part of tht
George B. Hynson book on Milford
was reviewed and members discus
sed the old and the new structure
mentioned in the book.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Garrett Crier
Has N am ed
All Aides For
Polio Drive
Captains And Workers
For Each Local Divi-
sion Have Been Select
ed; Hope To Surpass
$4,000 Raised In 1850
Drive.

Garrett L. Grier, general chair
man Of the 1851 Milford Area Polio
Fund Drive has announced cap
tains and aides for the local fund
raising campaign.
The chairman and workers hope
to surpass the $4,000 figure of last
year. Captains and workers fol-
low:
First Ward: Jack Burris and
Chuck Wright, captains; Mrs. Alma
Rust, Mrs. Ernest Jefferson, Mrs.
Kenneth Hopkins, Mrs. Janice
Moore, Mrs. Charles Wyatt, Mrs.
Catherine Peterman, Mrs. Annette
Scott, Mrs. Pauline Webb, Mrs
Cora Wright, Mrs. Jean KINNEY,
Mrs. Helen Hitch, Mrs. Thelma Gill
lespie, Mrs. Florence Travers, Mrs.
Marie GrOverman, Mrs. Myrtle Hall,
Mrs. Percy Haughey, Mrs. Alice
Wilson, Mrs. Kathryn Murphy,
Mrs. Sara Wharton, Mrs. Emory
Postles, Mrs. Margaret Deputy, BY
ron Gibson, Mrs. Wilmer Lank-
ford, Jr., Mrs. Joe Pearce, Jr., Mrs.
Jean Murphy, Mrs. Viola Wiley.
Mrs. Ellen Grier, Mrs. Leslie Dob
son, Mrs. FIorenc Breeretaon
son, Mrs. Florence Brereton, Mrs.
Roger Deats, Mrs. George Rodney.
and Mrs. Helen Deputy.
Second Ward-Logan Grier and
Ted Townsend, captains; Mrs.
Martha Prettyman, Mrs. Reese Jes-
ter. Mrs. Raymond Masten, Mrs.
Edward Isaacs, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Griffith, Mrs. Theodore Townsend.
Mrs. Virginia Grier, Mrs. Charles
Heisler and Mrs. Elsie Steiner.
Third Ward-Price Webb and
Dolphus Wilkins, captains; Miss
Helen Tatman, Mrs. Clayton Lord,
Mrs. Cieman Miltiades, Mrs. viii
liam Goodrich, Mrs. Iona Kring
\ Mrs. Alfred Nutter, Mrs. William
Warren. Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs
4 Dolphus wilkins, and Mrs. Price
Webb.
\ Fourth Ward-.Arthur Hall and
Harold Wall, captains; Mrs. Bern
ard Shortall, Mrs. Ellen Wix, Mrs.
Mildred Hall, Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs.
George Wroten, Mrs. Edward Sale
van, Percy Powell, Clarence Polk
and Mrs. Gladys Wright.
Lynch Heights and Milford Neck
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Carpenter,
Jack and Ray Scarborough, Mrs.
/ Pearl Kirby, Mrs. Ann Jump, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Maloney, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Longbotham, Mrs. Cath
crime Webb, Mrs. Mildred Turner,
Mrs. Viola Leverage, Mr.. and Mrs.
John French, Mrs. Mildred Cover
dale, Mrs. Elsie Nelte, Mrs. Mil
dred Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Chief Executive Proposes
$55,18O,5O6 Budget For
Delaware During Next
Biennium; Total May
Reach $61,OOO,OOO.

In his budget report submitted
to members Of the 116th General
Assembly Tuesday Governor FL
bert N. Carvel recommended expen-
ditures for the next biennium total
ing $55, 5,1SO,5O6.S1.
This is $1,16O,9S2.OG more than
the estimated outlay for the pres
ent biennium amounting to S54,-
019,524.75. This total is based on
actual expenditures Of the state
for the fiscal year ended June 30
and estimated expenditures for the
year ending next June 80.
In reaching a figure which could
be managed without resort to addi-
tiOnal taxes and which would not
leave the state in the red at the
end of the next biennium, June 80,
1858, Governor Carvel and his aides
in the state administration found
it necessary to chop $27 ,5S5 1858
from requests from boards, agen-
cies, etc, totaling S82,715,S75.19.
Requests Pared After Hearings
Hearings at which these requests
were made were held during the
summer and fall. After that the
Governor and members of his ad-
ministratiOn began the task of At.
ting the requests to the anticipated
revenue and the balance.
Actually, the Governor in his
message to the joint session Of the
House and Senate said that his
proposed budget would be approx.
imately $61,000,000. The difference
of near $6,0O0,O00 between this to.
tai and the amount recommended
in his formal budget report repre-
sents the Governors estimate o.
what supplemental appropriation
bills will add to the lesser flgure
The $55,180,506.81 total is baseC
on the requests of the departments
boards and agencies and amounts
generally, to the fund required fo
the continued functioning during
the next biennium Of the regula
state units.
In his message to the Joint ses
sion Governor Carvel explained tina
/ the budget for the biennium start
ing JAY / includes many larg
items which during the past meet
ing of the General Assembly wer
approved as supplementary appro
! priations."
Teachers Salary Increases
Among these items were in
creases under the uniform state
supported teachers salary sched
ule.
Governor Carvel estimated tina
in addition to the recommends
$55,1S0,OOO of appropriations Othe
expenditures amounting to $4,000,
900 for the biennium would includ
supplemental grants to hospitals
on what will provide for the bar
essentials necessary for the effeC
, tive operation of this state" tn
Governor asserted.
, Every single unnecessary O
postponable step that we made dur
, ing this emergency" he added, 81
competition to the greater need {
building a strong, well-prepare
nation"
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
9 State Hospitals
Get High Approval
Milford Memorial Among Those Re.
Ceivlng Surgeons College Ned

Nine Della ware hospitals are
among the 1920 in the Unite d
States, Canada, and other countries
to receive the approval Of the
American College of Surgeons, ac-
cording to q recent announcement
by DR.. Paul r. Hawley, director of
the college. ALI the Delaware in
stitutions have received full ap-
proval of the association.
The hospitals in this state to re-
ceive approval are: Kent General
Hospital, Dover: Delaware State
Hospital, Farnhurst; Beebe Hos
pitaI. Lewes; Milford Memorial
Hospital; Alfred /. dupont Insti-
tute of the Nemours Foundation;
and Delaware Hospital, The Mem
orial Hospital, st. Francis Hospi-
tai, and Wilmington General Hos
pital in Wilmington. The list of
hospitals approved is contained in
the annual number of the College
Bulletin dated Dec. 81, 1850.
In addition to approving the hos
pitals themselves, the American
College Of Surgeons also approves
the specialized facilities Of the i'm
stitutiOns. These include approval
for graduate training in surgery
andlOr a surgical speciality, ap-
proYal for training internes,
approval for RESIDENCES or fellow
ships, approval Of schools Of nurs-
fcunfinued m uaVa A.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Doctors May Register
In Milford, Monday
Member OF Draft Beard will SIT In
Milford That Day

For the convenience of busy To-
cal doctors, dentists, veterinarians,
and pharmacists, a representative
of the Georgetown draft board will
sit in Milford on Monday evening,
January Is, to register them as re-
quired by the new federal draft re-
qUirements. He will be at Ragins
Drug Store from 8 to 10 D. m.
All Of these professional men
under so who have not already
done so are required to register on
this day. Kent County residents
may also register here instead of
making a trip to Harrington, and
their papers will be forward to the
hoard there.
Drs. James r. West and James B.
Homan, Of Milford; have arranged
for this registration locally, and
any inquiries about the same NAV
be made by contracting either OF
them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Jurors Are Selected
In Sussex County
Grand And Petit Panels Are
Drawn By Commissioners

The Jury Commissioners Of Sus-
ser County have drawn the Grand
Jury, which will serve and the list
of Petit Jurors and Additional Pet
it Jurors for the February Term Of
General Sessions and for Superior
Court.
The Grand Jurors are: 1st Dist,
Roland G. Messick, Milford; End
Dist, Paul Lord, Greenwood; 3rd
Dist, Charles L. Friedel, Seaford;
4th Dist, Russell Fry, SeafOrd; 5th
Dist, Walter T. Smith, West Street
Laurel; 9Th Dist, William H.
Ayers, MillsborO: 9TH Dist, How
ard Pepper, SelbYville. 9Th Dist,
Frank Harrison, Millsboro, r. D.;
9th Dist, James F. Walls, George
town; 10th Dist, Joseph M. Lank,
Milton.
Petit Jurors For February Term
1st Dist, Irwin G. Burton,
Blanche Reed Bennett, Thomas
Carlisle Collins and Mrs. Nora v.
Donovan all of Milford; End Dist,
Ccontinued on page 80
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

short supply and price trends will'
depend on number Of factors over
which grocers have no control, but
the prospects are bright that the
American people will continue to
receive an adequate supply Of
food"
Mr.. Hartford also predicted that
"the high degree Of efficiency
achieved by the food industry in
the past will be an important nat
ional asset in any economic shift
the future might bring"
He summarized assets (which
should enable the industry to salts
fy the nations food requirements"
continued from page 17)
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Tri-State Packers
Feature Short Course
Peninsula Group Sponsoring Ed.
ucatlOnal Movement On Jan. goth

PENINSULA Group Sponsoring Ed
ucatlOnaI Movement On Jan. Goth
The 2nd annual Superintendents'
Short Course for canning industry
employees is being sponsored
Jointly by the Tri-State Packers
Assoc. Of Easton, Nd, and the I'm
iversity Of Marylands Department
of Horticulture. The courses are
being held at the University of
Maryland from January 29th
through February End.
The success Of the first course
prompted a continuance OF the idea
and will include Junior Executives
and Factory Managers as well as
Superintendents. An important
subject being covered is that Of la
Dor which will be handled in SER
les of lectures and discussion per-
iods on Getting Along with the
People" "The 1851 Labor Supply y
Personnel Relations" Recruit
ments," Fitting Men to Jobs" and
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Premium List For
Crop Show Announced

The premium list for the annual
show Of the Delaware Crop I'm
prOvement Association was releas-
ed today by Edwin Williams, Can
mons, Sussex County Vice Presi-
dent.
This years show, according to
Mr.. Williams, will feature entries
of corn from the more than 6s
farmers who participated in the s.
CONTINUED on page p
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Changers To Hear
About Atomic Defense
University Professor VIII Tell LO.
cal Group Plan Tomorrow Night

There will be an important meet
ing in Milford Grange Hall, Satur-
day evening, January 13, at $3.50
o'clock, when Mr.. G.. Emmett
Kaufman, Of the University of
Delaware and a member of the
State Defense Commission will be
the speaker. Ills subject will be
Atomic Defense" During World
War II, people were instructed to
prepare for gas attacks, while now
they need to prepare for atomic
warfare. Past Master John M.
Longbotham viii present the pro-
gram. The Mayor, City Council and
all organizations Of the town are
invited to attend this meeting.
The officers elected for 1851
were installed January 6, by Past
State Master Clarence E. Jester
and his stah. It was & very inn
pressive ceremony. The entire cere~
inony was carried, out without usp
Of the manual. Patrons from Board
Creek, Dover, Harrington and Mid
land we're guests.
Mrs Robert X. Jester and COM
mittee served delicious refresh
ments in the dining room follow
ing the installation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Harness Racing Good
For $45,S8I In 1850
Figure, However, Is $4,000
Under That For Same
Period In 1949

State receipts from the Harring-
ton harness racing track Of the
Kent and Sussex County Fair As
sociation totaled S45,381.44 for the
last half Of 1850, or more than $4,-
600 ess than the figure for the cor
responding period q year ago.
The decrease in state revenue
from the track, despite the fact that
1950's 24-night meeting in Septem-
bsr was two night longer than that
Of the fall meeting Of 1919, was re-
ported in a statment released this
week by the State Harness Racing
Commission.
sl1s55 Tax On Bets
The 1850 receipts from Della
scOntinued on page d
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
State Issued rs, 1888
Hunting License
Of Number Issued 1889 Were
Resident, ssl Nonresident

Hunting licenses sold by Della
ware ii the fiscal year ending July
/, 1850, totalled is, 1888, a report
from the u S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Department Of Interior
made public this week, shows.
OF this number 1889 were resi-
dent licenses. and 2S1 NONRESIDENT.
Fees amounted to S43,922. Wild
fowl hunters purchased 4,7O9 duck
stamps Receipts from the duck
stamps 80 to the Fish and Wildlife
Service for the maintenance and
expansion Of the migratory wild.
fowl refuge system.
Albert NJ. Day, director Of the
Fish and WildIife Service. said that
the nations hunters paid $S7,641,.
Continued on pass o
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
To Select Girl For
Citizenship AWmd
Milford High Girl Will Be
Named At Meeting On
February 3rd

Milford High School has COM
pleted the senior class voting for
the good citizenship award, as pre-
sented by the Daughters of the
American Revolution annually.
Boys and Girls voted for the three
girls who represented to them the
qualifications of dependability, SER
vice, leadership and patriotism.
The same three names were judg-
ed by faculty group and the one
name selected by them was for
warded to Mrs. Raymond Lloyd of
Seaford. State chairman of good
citizenship for the OAR. This
activity was carried out in each of
the accredited high schools in the
State. Mrs. Lloyd and a committee
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

IS course director and lecturer, IL
was announced.
IN making the announcement,
Reynolds DUPONT. President OF the
Safety Engineers said that the
course would be primarily a sur
yey course designed to furnish a
practicable person with a compre-
hension Of the factors involved in
organizing and carrying out an
effective safety program for an in
dustrial plant II was his sincere
hope that all Delaware industry
would cooperate IN this time 81
national emergency By their active
participation ia the advancement
ontinued from page 2O)