davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Maryland postpones
Action on Virginia
Milk in Ice Cream
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BALTIMORE, Mary.
lands health authorities yesterda.
decided to hold off at least q
couple Of months a proposed regu.
lation which would prevent the
use of Virginia milk In ice cream
sold in Maryland.
The main target of such a regu.
lation would be ice cream manu-
facturers in Washington who dis
tribute their products in nearby
Maryland.
The foods control division of the
Maryland Health Department
originally had intended to put the
regulation into effect July l tc
carry out a new ice cream law en-
acted by the General Assembly
last winter.
Order Postponed by Protests.
Protests from Washington ice
cream men and Virginia milk pro-
ducers led to postponement OF the
order and the calling of a confer
ence today on its provisions.
DR.. Robert H. Riley, head of the
State Health Department, an
nounced after the conference:
1--WE didn't have a majority Of
the Estate HEALTHY board present
We were really just getting infor-
nation that will be used by the
board when it's meets in September
and takes up the question again.
District Is Represented.
Three attorneys represented
District of Columbia ice cream
makers in the conference and there
also were spokesmen for the VAL
ley of Virginia Cooperative
Creamery Association, and the
Virginia State Health Depart
ment's division of dairies and food
One argument they put up Is
that Virginia's laws on pure milh
are as exacting as those of Mary.
land. Another was that the District
of Columbia regulations on ICE
cream making are adequate. Al
one Of the attorneys put it:
whats good enough for the
White House ought to be gooC
enough for Maryland"
Sub Standard Milk Cited.
Maryland's side Of the argu.
ment. stated principally by c. s
Brmsfield. chief of the Health De-
partment's division of food con-
troll, is that Virginia and District
Of Columbia regulations and en-
forcement permit the use of SUBJ
standard milk and cream in the
manufacture Of ice cream.
There is no argument about the
standard Of Virginia produced
milk sold in bottles.
1--WE feel" said Mr.. Brinsfield,
that milk which goes into ice
cream ought to meet Just as high
standards as that which goes into
bottles"
Maryland licenses and inspects
Virginia farms which provide the
fluid milk bottled In Washington
and distributed in Maryland.
The proposed regulation would
set up similar requirements for
the sources of milk used in ice
cream.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Southern Maryland Wrath Rises
On NewfongIed Road Channels

At another near Indian Head
he added. access curves are Sc
tortorous trucks have to drive
over the curbing because they
can't make the turn.
There may be places where
such installations are feasible, >
Mr.. Mudd said. "but at others ]
do not see how they can be justi-
fed"
Senator Monroe said the State
Roads Commission may as well
recognize the fact that some OF
the channels are traffic hazards
and should be removed if they
cannot be redesigned to eliminate
unnecessary risks.
I'm my opinion" he asserted
"if something is not done soon the
public will demand legislation to
effect a remedy"
Explains Objective.
Mr.. Childs said the channels are
being built at intersections on all
new primary roads and some Sec
ondary highways. The chief OBJ
jective, he explained, is to force
merging traffic to enter main
thoroughfares at as near a right
angle as topography will permit.
Many drivers pay no attention
to signs" Mr.. childs declared
We've got to slow them down in
some manner. so we're building
safety into roads.
TITS no pet idea Of mine," he
remarked, "but simply a develop
ment to promote safe movement OF
traffic"
MIR. Childs said this type of con-
struction began about four years
ago, and has proved satisfactory in
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and New England.
However, / recognize the spirit
OF independence that still, burns
in the breasts of my South
ern Maryland countrymen," Mr.
ChildS observed. so I'm sending
engineers to the area to look over
the situation"
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Cumberland Fire Hurts Two

CUMBERLAND. Md, July Is
tR.-A three-alarm fire seriously
damaged the Potomac Produce
lCo. building here last night. Two
firemen were injured in the 21a-
hour fight.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Barnes Numed Brioudier

FORT MEADE. Md. July Is
(R.-Col. Wallace H. Barnes, I'd
Army controller, has been pro-
NOTED to brigadier general and
will leave soon for new assign
ment in the Far East Command.
He has been I'd Army controller
since February. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
154 Guernseys in Show

CENTREvILLE. Md. July Is
R.-Sponsors said yesterday that
154 purebred Guernsey cattle. a
record number. had been entered
in the annual Eastern Shore
Guernsey Field Day to be held
at Pioneer Point Farms near Cen
treville next Wednesday,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
State Entries In
ShOrthOrn Show

THREE WELL-KNoWN Montana
Shorthorn Breeders have listed cat
tie for the coming National Short
horn show and sale at the Grand
National Livestock Exposition in
San Francisco Oct. 81 through
Nov. 9.
They are W. H. Maughan, Roman,
who will sell one bull; John Mohr
Jr. Park City, who also has listed
one bull, and ]. c. Price. Conrad,
two bulls and two heifers.
Sale cattle will come from eight
states of middlewest and west,
ranging from Indiana to Washing
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Feeding Efficiency
PROPERLY Constructed Feed Racks,
Bmks Gan Sane Hay, Grain, Labor

out far enough to allow the animals
enough standing room. Movable
feeders on slxids usually allow for
greater feeding ease, Botkin points
out. Construction of feeders on skids
is no more difficult than without
them and the sl1ids, properly built,
won't make the structure any less
strong than a stationary one.
Space Per Animal
The amount of feeder space per
animal must also be considered. If
too much space is allowed, more
waste will result. If too little space
is allowed, some animals will be
crowded out at feeding time. About
Is to 18 inches of feeder space should
be allowed for each sheep and "a to
80 inches for each cow or steer,
BotEin says
Use of self-feeders for fattening
cattle or lambs can result in much
saving of time and labor. However,
self-feeders should be used carefully,
particularly during the early part Of
the feeding period. After animals
are on full feed. self-feeders should
give little difficulty. Although self
feeders are most commonly used for
feeding grain, they can also be used
for hay. In building this type, be
careful to have plenty of width be-
tween the sides at the bottom and
for the openings from which the ami
mails feed. This simple precaution
will eliminate having to push the
feed down, Botlxin says.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

LIVESTOCK RAISERS are now
faced with increased feed costs with
no corresponding increase in live
stock prices, so it is essential to pro-
duce and fatten animals with MAXI
mum efficiency, says M. P. Botkin,
assistant professor of animal pro-
duction at the University of Wyo-
ming.
"Comp1ete feed utilization as well
as maximum labor efficiency is inn
portant. Properly constructed feed
hunks and racks are necessary to as
sure that your animals get enough
feed and are able to eat comfortably.
Many feeders who feed on the ground
would probably find that the saving
of hay from use of feed racks would
more than pay for their construc-
ton" says Botlxin. "At the same
time, feeders should be located SO
that feeding can be accomplished
with a minimum of labor and han-
ding on your part.
None Best: Many Better
There is probably no fully superior
type Of feed bunk or rack. However,
you should consider several factors
before you begin to construct new
feed racks or hunks or remodel old
ones. First, they must be built to
keep waste at a minimum. Grain
troughs for cattle or sheep are usu-
ally wide, -bottomed troughs with
boards around the edges high enough
to keep the animals from pushing
any feed out of the trough, Botkin
says. Such flat-bottomed troughs are
easy to keep clean and for sheep
feeders are often made reversible so
as to give clean dry trough.
Hay racks should be built not only
to prevent waste, but also, in the case
of sheep racks, to prevent chaff and
leaves from falling on the animals
bodies and injuring the quality Of
the wool Combination hay and
grain racks are often used for sheer
feeding because of greater economy
Fleeces can be kept comparatively
free of chaff and other matter by
good feed distribution methods.
Another factor is convenience anc
ease of feeding. A stationary racl
or trough built against a wall o
partition gives a great saving in floo
space. However, it may result il
more difficulty in feeding. An,
stationary trough or rack should b
placed in well-drained place, pref
erably on pavement which extend
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Curtains, Drapes, Slipeovers

9Th Floor, Washington
3rd Floor, Suer Spring and Parkngton Arlington, Va.
Choir Re-uphoIstered, any 2.es fobrie S38
Drow Droperies. linen print - pr, SO
Solid Color Draw Droperies, nubby pr, 5.9S
Metal Venetion Blinds, 23-36-in. wide, z for SIS
Nylon curtoins, 63-72-in. long pr, 3.99
1918 Decorator Fobrics cs-----yd., I.39
26.e5-28.95 Custom SIipeover for Choir, 1898
Evening star., 1952-01-11
SLUMBER SHOP

9TH Floor, Washington and Parktngton, Arlington Va
3rd Floor Siluer Spring
Innerspring Mattresses, twin or double S25
Lowson-Arm Soto Bed 1895
Hollywood Bed, hoir-top, twin size e-----S68
Hollywood Bed, pre-but border, twin --- S58
Bed-Dovenport, Iove-seot size, 81 bed--$l69
Studio Couch, innersprine, sleeps z---S66
Simmons Hide-o-bed, sleeps 2------S2l9
Eclipse lnner-Bed Soto, sleeps 2----$I89
Evening star., 1952-01-11
SEWING MACHINES

Street Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor SilUer Spring
and Purkington, Arlington, Va.
10S.5O Portable New Home" reverse stitcher
sewing machine, with attachments $3.50
1880 Console New Home" sewing machine,
reverse stiteher, with attachments 1850
1880 Desk model New Home" sewing ma
chine, with attachments I24.9S
Evening star., 1952-01-11
j.! aky SALE
HOME Furnishings
SOFAS f CHAIRS
9TH Floor, Washington and Parktngton Arlington Va
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring

Modern Choir, tufted. tweed fobrie - 1895
z.Port Modern Soto, 8h-ft. long s----2l9.95
1855 Modern Soto, z styles
Kroehler 2-pe. Sofa bed Suite Sl77
: Tsxtured Modern CoektoiI Chair for 29.95
Boudoir Arm Choir, ruffIed ehntz 9.95
349. .95 KroehIer Sleep Soto 6 Choir 299.9 .95
Foom- Cushioned Choir. troditionoI styles. S48
59.95 Gooseneck PIotform Rocker-- 34.95
Karpen Decorator Soto, 4 styles --299.95
KorPen Decorator Choir, 5 styles-----I39.95
Large Borrel Chair, fobrie choice - 1885
$3.50 KroehIer Modern Sofa 6 choir-2I9.95
Hish-Arm 3-pe. Sectionois
Evening star., 1952-01-11
BEDROOM FURNITURE

4th Floor, Washington and Parkington. Arlington Va.
3rd Floor, Stluer Spring
3-Pe. TupeIo Suite, mopIe or mhsy.-- 1895
Huneerford Solid Mahogany Suite. low poster
bed, chest and double dresser - 269.95
BIeoehed Mahogany 3-Pc. Double Dresser Bed
room - - --. 1895
$500 $3.50 Modern Bedrooms, styles, 269.95
2t9.95 Double Dresser 3-pe. Suite 1898
209.95 Double Dresser Modern Bedrm., 1885
1895 Modern Bedroom, finishes---I59.95
239.95 Some. double dresser
24l.95 Some, triple dresser
French Provincial Bedroom, 3-pe.---289.95
Evening star., 1952-01-11
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

9TH Floor, Washington and Parktngton Arlington, Va
3rd Floor Sluer Spring
leofher Top Mohosony TobIes -- $50
Mersmon Mohog veneer Tobies, J styles, 1895
Mohosony-veneer TobIes, s styles s-----I7.95
Dropleof TobIes, open 36x44-inch ----29.9
54.95 Kneehoie Desk. mohos. veneer, 1895
Gov. Winthrop Secretary --------- 1895
Formeo-top Modern TobIes - S38
62.95 Modern Oak Desk or WoInut Desk, 1895
Evening star., 1952-01-11
TV & APPLIANCES

5th Floor, WaShtngtOn:
4h Floor, SUer Spring and Parkington, Arlington Va
$3.50 Fomous II" TV Console 299.95
including
1895 Fomous II" TobIe TV I99. IS
including
Wrineer Washer, porcelain enamel tub, 1895
Apex tonk voeuum cleaner, 1851 1895
Westinghouse rudo-phono, AM-FM, 3-speed
record changer, fuII-doors console 1895
Magic Chef gos range, swing-out broiIer- 1895
Evening star., 1952-01-11
THE
EECIIT
Co.
National 500
HoUSEW ARES

The Hecht Co.. 7th Floor, Washington,
4th Floor. SlUer Spring and Parkngton, Arlington Va
1895 DoubIe-doo wardrobe 64x24x2O" Is. 80
Evening star., 1952-01-11
RUGS & CARPETS

9th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Suer Spring
4th Floor, Parkington, Arlington, Va.
1880 Twist BroodIoom, exl2 rug 1895
ex12-ft. Cotton Loop Rug, non-skid - S28
Broided ox12-ft. Rug, multi.eolor 1895
Scatter sizes 3.95 to 1886
exl2 Cotton Hook Rugs es----- S65
oxl2 Oriental Pottern Rug -------- 1895
oxl2 SeIf-tone BroadIoom Rug -----59.95
Evening star., 1952-01-11
PICTURES & MIRRORS

9th FLOOR, washington;
4th Floor, Sluer Spring and PGrington Arlington
Pieture-Mi Mirror, 22x34-in. .---.7.9 80
Fufl-view Door Mirror, l4x54 overall - 3..B8
Sway Mirror for vonity ---------2.88
Photo Frames, SKI, 8xl0, metal -------l.29
Woll Bracket, srcoved for plate ------pr. 2.88
Nurre's Plate Gloss Venetion Mirror, 36x6O,
PIote Glass Venetion Mirror 30x40 -----Sl7
Evening star., 1952-01-11
LAMPS & SHADES
9TH Floor, Washinqton::

- Ith Ft0or, washington;
4th Floor SilUer Spring and Parkngton Arlington Va.
Lomp Shades, 10 sizes, coIors -------2.99
Bross Lamps, some brass fittings s-----3.99
Modern Floor Lomps (3 styles shades Sl6
Floor Lomps, bronze or silver metal -SI6
Sway TobIe Lomps, lovishIy trimmed $50
Chino TobIe Lomps with shades ----S2O
Pure Silk Shontune Shades, sizes -----4.99
FibreqloS Shades, 6 sizes 2.49
Evening star., 1952-01-11
NURSERY FURNITURE

2nd Floor, Washington
3rd Floor, Suer Spring and Parkington, Arlington Va
Edison Crib. drop sides. 4 eoIors 1896
Collier Keyworth Corrioee ----29.95
Thoyer Hi-choir. adjustable troy------IO.95
Eosy-Fold PIoy Yord, 5-ineh Iess-----I3.5O
StorkIine Crib, finishes de luxe -29.95
Hoirtop Crib Mattress, by Kontwet
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Presbyterian Group
Meets At Monse Of
Church At Erwin

The Executive Board of the
Women of the Presbyterian Church
met at the Manse Tuesday even
ing for their regular meeting.
The meeting opened with the
group saying together The Theme
Verse. Mrs. v. c. Swanson then
utes.
Mrs. S. j. Clark gave the de-
yotional taken from the forty-sixth
psalm and entitled wait On The
Lord"
Mrs. Joe Woodworth, Foreign
Mission Secretary, announced that
the Foreign Mission season had been
a success and that a nice offering
was received.
Mrs. r. M. Phillips announced
that The World Day of Prayer for
Students would be held on Febru-
ary the II.
The meeting closed with the group
forming a friendship circle and
singing "Blest Be The Tie That
Binds"
Those present included Mrs. Phil
lips. Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Wood
worth, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Carl Mat
theWs, Mrs. Clarence Julian. Mrs
Thomas Harper, Mrs. j. C. Graham
ana Mrs. Fulton Goodwin.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
St. Stephens Church
Group Meets With
Mrs. E. |. Sewel

Members of the Woman's Auxil-
iary of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church met at the home Of Mrs.
E. L. Sewell on Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock for their regular monthly
meeting. Mrs. Byron Stevens and
Mrs. Frank Ralph we're co-hostesses.
Early spring flowers were used
attractively in the living room.
Mrs. w. E. Adair presided over
the meeting which was opened with
a very impressive devotional by
Mrs. Henry C. Lee. This was fol-
lowed by the Apostles Greed and
the Auxiliary prayers.
During the business session Mrs.
Adair announced that the Rev.
Charles Helm Of Smithfield would
hold services in st. Stephens church
each Friday night during Lent, and
on Ash Wednesday at l o'clock.
She also told the group that there
would be a Lenten Study Glass
each Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
during Lent and that Mrs. Thomas
Harper would teach this. She also
reminded the group that the World
Day of Prayer would be held in the
Christian Advent Church on Fri
day, February the 90.
Following the business Mrs. j. L.
Wade presented Mrs. E. H. Bost
who was in charge of the program
for the evening. The program which
was taken from the book Nov
Everybody Needs Church." was
given in four parts and those TAX
ing part were Mrs. H. 9. Beard
Mrs. Jim Fam. Mrs. Jim Adams
and Mrs. Frank Hodges.
AT the close of the meeting a
social hour was held during which
time the hostesses served cocanut
snowballs, toasted pecans and cof-
fee to: Mrs. w. E. Adair, Mrs. jim
Adams, Mrs. H. @. Beard, Mrs. E
H. Bost, Mrs. Wayman Byrd, Mrs
Jim Fam, Mrs. A. H. Harper, Mrs
Frank Hodges. Mrs. Fred Thomas
Mrs. E. M. Brandon. Mrs. w. c
Lee, Mrs. H. NJ. Tyler, Mrs. Lee
Whitehead, Mrs. J. r. Young, Mrs
j. L. Wade and Mrs. Henry C. Lee
The daily record., 1952-02-06
This beautiful I7''.
SYLV ANA
~ Ensemble
in lusteS'Ous Mahogany

Herein a low. specially priced ensemble is all the
richness fine craftsmanship and all round superior
quality found in Sylvania console TV The perfectly
matched base is mounted casters making It easy to
quickly move this TV set wherever you want it! Come
in today-see the grand Movie Clear" picture
the Studio Clear sound that is yours with this great
l7r SYLVANlA Special
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Pearson
Continued From Page Two,


llect Campaign fund" and had
nothing to do with Grorud's alleged
proposal.
Wilkinson is now President of the
Brigham Young University in Pro-
vo, Utah. Grorud is still on the
Senate payroll.
One Senator has gone to bat for
Grorud-Nebraska's Hugh Butler
the Interior Commuters top-rank-
ing Republican. He has protested
privately that the charges against
Grorud are ridiculous"
Note-When this column did the
courtesy of asking Grorud for his
side OF the story, he first repeated: !:
i don't know what you're talking
about" Later claimed that this
column had seen transcript of
the Grand Jury Record.
The daily record., 1952-02-06

the high school guests, who are
expected to arrive on the Elon
campus that afternoon, will be
guests of the college at the even
ing meal and at q specialv program
in Whitley Auditorium.
The high school groups viii, then
be guests on Wednesday night at
a varsity basketball game between
Elon and Appalachian. The Christ
ian and Mountaineer cage squads
are leading contenders for North
State cage honors, and an exciting
game is expected.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Lady Visitors Hold
Meeting At Hospital

The Board of Lady Visitors Of
Good Hope Hospital held their reg
ular meeting at the hospital Mon
day afternoon at four O'Clock.
Mrs. P. G. Parker, chairman OF
the board presided over the bus
mess session, during which time
the group discussed tray favors for
the hospital.
Those present we're: Mrs. Parker,
The daily record., 1952-02-06

Special resin CLUES stick to wood
more tightly than wood fibers stick
ca each other. When such CLUES
are used to bind sheets of wood
veneer together into hardwood
plywood. the wood itself will break
before the glue joint gives away.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Three From Dunn
Visit EIon ToduY

Three students in the Senior
Class at Dunn High School, Gaye
Lee. Mary Lou Lee and Faye jack
son, accompanied by Principal A.
B. johnson, are attending Elon
Colleges third annual High School
Day" today.
An attractive program Of en-
tertainment has been arranged for
The daily record., 1952-02-06
ATTEND TRAINING MEET

Mrs. John Henry Wilson. Mrs.
Fulton Goodwin, Rev. r. M. Phillips,
Ray Lupold, Lyman Sheppard, and
T, NJ. Mcdonald attended a Lead
ership Training School at Flora
Macdonald College in Red Springs
Monday night.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
OVERNIGHT GUESTS

Sgt. and Mrs. Claude E. Raj
ford Jr., of Panama City. Florida
were the overnight guests Tue6day
of Mr.. Raifords parents.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
s5A.R. B: q. CLASSIFIED AIS

FOR SALE: Nice five-room house
located at 30e North McKoy Ave-
nue. in Dunn. Located on rs by 125
#. lot. House recently remodeled.
Has refinished floors, new plumbing
modern bathroom fixtures, new hot
water heater and other modern APP
pliances. In fine shape for occupar-
cy Easy terms. Call Luby Naylor,
Dunn, N. G. 2128 during day and
2032 at night. 2-5-10t-c
The daily record., 1952-02-06

Mrs. W. E. Adair, Mrs. L. w.
Griffin. Mrs. W. P. Holt Sr., Mrs.
S. J. CLARK, Mrs. E H. Bost, Mrs.
A. R. Marley, and Mrs. z. E. Mat
thews.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
SERVICES OFFERED

QUALITY FaE1NTJNc at econO-
nica1 prices at TWYFokD PRINT
mo COMPANY ii Dunn, Let us
bid ON your next order. Telephone
All. We wir cfll for and deliver
ruy WORK.
The daily record., 1952-02-06

FOR LAND CLEARING and bull
doing work, call Paul Grienwahn
Grading Co, Rt. 5 Dunn, located
one mile from Dunn on Highway
155. "A 4
2-6.tf-c ,s%
The daily record., 1952-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICE
FARM LOANS

FARM LOANS
We are now making long term,
low-interest farm loans. Must have
20 acres or more of good farm land
and good buildings. See F.. E. Sum-
merlin, Dunn, N: C.,so or call 231l.
l-30-ot-c
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
School Bus Rent
Cost Is FLGyed
CONTINUED from first paee)

who were interested" were to
blame for the failure of school re-
districting bills in the last regular
General Assembly;
4. A pilot" section of the state
in which the reorganization of ad-
ministrative units can be inaugu-
rated is now being sought;
5. Citizens should decide by
referendum whether they want ap-
pointed or elected school boards.
DR.. Miller also said he favored
the experience of Universal Mill
tary Training.
On the school bus program, of
which there has been criticism as
to the delayed payment of trans
pOrtatiOn costs to parents and the
qualifications of drivers, the super
intendent said the costs had almost
doubled since last year. He ex-
planned the clerical error which de-
layed payment to an ArdencrOft
family until the children could not
afford to take the bus to school;
and supported the bus drivers by
stating training classes were now
held for these men by the state
board
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
f.. H. DGUiS Discounts
Debt As Seen By
Mrs. Martin
continued from first page)

bly,, and expected to bring in $500
600 annually, include increases in
corporation fees, franchise taxes
and other miscellaneous small ag-
ency fees, Mr.. Davis said.
Calls Figures "Absurd''
He said Mrs. Martins statment
in light figures released to the
members OF the Legislature, press
and other state officials by Gov
Elbert n. Carvel, seems absurd"
In speaking of revisions of un-
used funds by state agencies to the
state treasury" Mr.. Davis said
the deputy auditor conceded that
If normal practice is followed. the
deficit may be cut by $4,000, 900
In view of the fact that the Cover
nor, in his message to the 10th
General Assembly, asked that all
state agencies live within their
budgets, it is likely that even more
than this amount will revert TO the
state treasury. However, in line
with good financial practices. a re-
version of only S1,45000O is figured
into the Governors estimates of
surplus for the period ending
June 80. 1858"
~ Million Debt FOrpsepn
Mrs. Martin had also stated that
beginning with July /. 1853. the
state faced an annual deficit of
$12,OO0,000, unless revenues were
increased or appropriations cut.
In addition to disputing the ac-
curacy of this figure. Mr.. Davis
pointed out that 1T is the prerOga-
tive of all General Assemblies.
when in session. 10 study the bud
get presented by the Governor. and
If adopted, to provide revenues for
its execution. and am sure the
ll7th General Assembly will take
whatever action is necessary TO
safeguard the interests of Della
ware"
Mr.. Davis emphasized that the
predicted surplus was based on
figures after deducting the amount
needed to provide the annual salary
increases for Delaware teachers