davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FOR SALE-Norge oil burning space
heater, good condition. Phone Milford
1922 Atwood Tucker. 10-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FOR SALE-Two -Therm oil
burners. Very good condition. Call
Milford 5529. 10-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
LINOLETM FOR SALE

~, Gold Seal and Armstrong, tiles, all
makes, 8 9. Milford Wallpaper and
Paint Co, III North Washington
street, Milford. 24-3-29- If
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

For SALE-Heater, burns wood or
coal, small oil space heater. For in-
formation call Harrington 8484.
M-16-10-11-it
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FOR Westinghouse electric
stove, 4 burners and oven, excellent
condition, also high chair. Ala N. w.
Front street, Milford. Phone 9141.
H-21-10-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

spreader, reconditioned Oliver disc, Z
foot; two one year old John Deere ad-
Unstable IA to 16 No. A plows. Ward s
Farm Service, Harrington. Phone 1892.
10-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FOR SALE-Two evening gowns, size
70, very reasonable. Phone Milford
914O. 1O-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FOR SALE-Scout uniforms, size
II. girls; IA, boys: 16 leader; ballet slip
pers and tap shoes, size 312. Girls blue
winter coat, size IA: black fur coat,
size 42. All good condition, reason
able. Phone Harrington 3776.
A-36-10-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
FARM TIRE REPAIRS FOR SALE

Vulcanizing and epairing-Hydroin
fiation. Minimum of lost time in get
ting your tractor back in the field. Call
Milford 4531. Kent-SGsseX Service Co.,
Rehoboth Boulevard. 30-4-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
TICE: YOUR BARGAIN BUDDY

is located at South Walnut street.
This week he is featuring 81 12'
heavy duty paper drop cloths for only
79c. Borrow the color Harmony book,
it will help you solve your decorating
problems. The Sherwin- Williams Com
pany. Phone Milford 1857. 45-10-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FOR SALE = Easement furnace,
warm air, burns wood, coal or oil, also
20 gallon Duo-Therm oil hot water
heater, $25.00 EACH both in good con-
dition. Marion Harvey, Lynch Heights,
Milford, Del. 31-10-111t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
SEIGLER SPACE HEATER FOR

SALE-Ffve room, Honeywell thermos-
tat control, very good condition, used
only seven months. Ronald Safer,
Houston 10-11-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FOR SALE-Waterfro cottage at
Slaughter Beach, consisting of kit
chen, living room, bedrooms, bath,
and large enclosed porch. In excel
lent condition. Contact Emile Moore,
Church Hill, Md. Phone 3031.
3O-1O-11-4t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
WIS FOR W0MEN


entry Jewelry Company has three op-
enings for fashion show directors, free
training, no investment, no collecting
Keep important job as wife and mo-
ther. Call Dover 5007. H-30-10-4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

WANTED-Floor sanding and fin
ishing, also remove wallpaper by
steam, reasonable rates. Orville Hill,
Milton, Del. Phone 4200. LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FOR SALE-38 COW stanchions, in
Guiding water bowls, DeI4aval milking
machine and pipe, six metal pens.
Phone 1871, Seaford, Del. S. Layton
Ayres. 23-10-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

NOTICE-To my friends and GUS
toners: l am now representaing Clyde
Belts and Son, Milton, Delaware, Oil
yer and New Holland Farm Machinery
Dealers. William F'leiSchauer, Sr.
Phone Harrington 3643. 29-10-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FOR SALE-Registere collie pup
pies, special cut prices. Phone FELTON,
4-4742. Pratts Branch Kennels.
10-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

WANTED-Logs delivered to yard.
Taylor Lumber Company, Shawnee
Road, Milford. Phone 5709. Please
call between and p. m. 14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

SEED RYE FOR SALE VIM.
r. Wright, Lincoln. Phone Milford
4300. 10-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
+ go J ] |! /

CLARINET FOR SALE almost
new Phone Milford S616. D-8-10-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

COB CORN AND SOYBEANS
WANTED-Contact us before selling.
Thistlewood Milling Company, Hous-
ton. Phone Milford 5244. 1223-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
SEMI-BUNGALOW FOR SALE !.

With breezeway, cellar, double garage,
rooms and bath, TV antenna, lot 100
150', price $11, 10000. $4,000 down,
balance mortgage. Call Milford 1868.
Sundays at noon. R-29- -10-11 cow If
one good house s. refrigerator, 2 meat
cases without compressors; one Rem
ington pump rifle, calibre 30/06, like
new; one H & r calibre 80 pistol. En-
ory Zedney, 306 Walnut street, Bridge
vile. 10-11-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

dren and do light house work while
mother works, live in, private room,
board and small salary; with a desir-
able family. Phone Milford 9140.
T-27-10-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

OAK FENCE FOR SALE -. 130
feet long, 25 posts, used years, some
second hand lumber, good building,
painted, II 16 feet. Harry McIlVain,
Greenwood. Phone 1896. 1O-11-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FOR SALE-Eight room house in
Milford, fine location, $4,000. Five
room new bungalow in Lincoln, $685.
Eight room house for sale or rent in
Lincoln. Laura Walls, Lincoln. Phone
Milford 5138. 32-10-4-t If
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

INTERIOR DECORATIONS :
Residential, Commercial. If your prob
lem be large or small, call Milford
8466. Miss Freda Barbarika, Green
wood, Del 1920 If
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Isl ] g 9 +;

NOTICE: FREE LUMBER from old
house to any responsible person tear
ing down this house. Mulco Products,
Inc, Marshall street, Milford. 10-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

FURNITURE FOR SALE :. MOV-
ing, have electric stove, T. V, washer,
refrigerator, beds, tables, chairs, desk,
clocks, etc. 315 North Bedford street.
FOR SALE-Lowest prices on the
East Coast. A. Shake panels, $21.OO
square. Terms: Pay'n take it. The
Vessels Company, Dewey Beach Cut
Off. Phone Rehoboth 3471.
27-9-13-eoW-4t
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
NOTICE.: NEW MODELS 1858 T.

VS. now in stock and on sale Ask for
a free home demonstration. Call Ray
Sparklin at 566S or 4554. Sears, Roe
buck and Co, Milford, Del. 30-9-20-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
LABOR
Continued From First Page

I NOutthlucu EIUm ftTst rage
Of a chicags Waste Handlers
Union.
Dorfman charged with steer
/ ing his wife and son 70 hun
dreds Of thousands of dollar:
Of profits by having them serve
as insurance agents at allegedly
MIR. Meany announced that
now the 40.000-member United
Textile Workers CUTWl has
agreed to q corruption cleanup.
III win merge soon with the
separate 00,000-member Tex
! tile Workers Union OF America
slTwU).
This Is a sick industry. with
low wages and its employees the
largest group of non-union
workers in the South" he told
the convention.
We will, do everything we
can TO help the unions to ar
range a merger voluntarily so
we can bring the fruits Of union
activity to the industry's en-
ployes.
Mr.. Meany said the smaller
UTW had been plagued with
almost unbelievable thievery
and outright embezzlement"
but that officials exposed in
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee hearings have now
been weeded out and remaining
UTW leaders have signed
pledges TO carry out reforms.
excessive rates for Midwest
teamsters union welfare funds
over which Transfers Presi-
dent-elect James r. Hoffa is a
trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
ENGLE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
explained. however. that he
was not indorSing any Demo-
cratic candidate in advance Of
the councils action next
month.
Knows Of No Opposition
Mr.. Engle told reporters he
knows Of no strong oppose
ton to his candidacy in
Democratic ranks at this time.
There have been rumors that
one or more Of his Democratic
House colleagues from Cali
fornia, including Representa-
tive James Roosevelt. son OF
the late President. might seek
the senatorial nomination.
Mr.. Engle said the only per-
sons he has heard mentioned
as possible candidates for in
dorsement by the Democratic
State Council are Peter II.
Odegard. a University Of Cali
fornia political science pro-
fessor. and Kenneth Hahn. a
Los Angeles city Official.
The Democratic State Coun-
ell consists Of various State
party officials and representa-
tives OF Democratic clubs in
California. Mr.. Engle ex-
planned that even II he receives
the councils Endorsement he
conceivably might encounter
opposition later in the Demo-
cratic State primary.
Calls Chances Excellent"
Mr.. Engle, who is chairman
OF the House Interior Commit
tee. described Democratic
chances as excellent" to cap
ture not only the Senate seat
but also the governorship.
He said his decision TO run
for the Senate was not deter
mined by what he called the
Republican game Of musical
chairs" whereby Gov. Knight
will run for the Senate and
Senator Knowland for Cover
nor. He said that arrange
ment was an evidence Of power
politics. undue interference by
Vice President Nixon and other
Republicans in Washington.
and "one OF the most humili-
ating experiences in American
political history" so far as Gov.
Knight was concerned.
AS for issues he foresees in
the California senatorial cam
paign next year. Mr.. Engle
listed the following:
/. The dispute over military
policy and the apparent as
cendancy Of Soviet Russia in
the satellite and missile field.
2. The national domestic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Air Force Creates Office
To Study Space Warfare

A native of San Francisco. Gen.
Boushey has been In the Air
Force since 1882, with most of
that time devoted TO research
and TO testing aircraft.
The Air Force said the d.
rectorate is designed to CO.
ordinate and manage the
USAF's own internal programs
In space flight and other flight
and other astronomical mat
tiers and that its existence will
not conflict with the Defense
Departments new Advance
Research Projects Agency
| (ARPA).
ARPA. to provide overall,
single management of the
Pentagon's various satellite
missile and space weapon pro-
grams, is expected TO be es-
tablished formally later this
month.
The Spokesman for the
Weather Control Advisory Com
mittee indicated they thought
the groups report to Mr.. Eisen-
hover probably would be de-
voted mainly TO evaluating
experiments in controllin 9
weather for peacetime purposes
But. they added. the report
might include this statement
made by DR.. Henry Houghton
OF Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology;
Il shudder 10 think Of the
consequences Of n prior Rus
sian discovery Of q feasible
method Of weather control.
An unfavorable modification OF
our climate in gutse Of a peace
full effort TO improve Russia &
climate could seriously weaken
our economy and our ability "a
resist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

The political problem Of who
will push the button 10 start
the NATO war in case of a
small" aggression by a Com
munist country does not worry
Britain as 1t does most CONT
mental powers. For one thing,
Britain has its own atomic
bomber force and it feels it will
have some independence in
times Of emergency. And also.
Britain has been working so
long with the United States on
problems Of retaliation. the peo-
pie here are past the worrying
stage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

rules which put barriers be-
tween NATO countries.
Britain has much to offer in
any know-how 9Dol. This coun-
try can afford TO spend only
one-fifteenth as much as the
United States on research and
development. but officials here
estimate they get three times
as much out of each dollar in
vested. They believe that If
the United States and Britain
had been working together since
the war on research and de-
velopment the West would be
two years ahead in the space
race with the Communist world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
CONTINUED Prom First PaGs

COnthnucu rum riFst rags
initially. II included some
items which were concealed
behind code numbers or vague
names.
But the list indicated the
programs to be transferred in.
cluded projects such as the
proposed big brother" a satel.
lite or space platform which
would scan the earth from ar
orbit. transmitting data or
what was happening arounc
the world.
One project listed was thu
"ballistic missile defense" -
apparently referring TO thu
USAF's antimissile projecl
called Wizard" This is az
attempt TO devise a system uti.
LIKING ultra long range radai
and ballistic missiles TO inter
cept and destroy enemy inter
continental ballistic missiles
1t is similar TO the "Zens" prof.
ect Of the Army.
The list also mentioned lad
ditional research satellites.
The Air Force so far has no
been actively engaged in thu
satellite programs. now oper'
ated by the Navy and Army
That suggested the Air Force
was exploring the possibilit,
Of moving into that field.
Heads New Directorate
Gen. Putt made cryptic ref
erences 20 "boost-glide vehicles
and special reconnaissance
aircraft" suggesting that the
interest Of the directorate also
would extend in some instances
to operations in the atmo'
sphere.
Heading the new directorate
is Brig. Gen. Homer BouShey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

economic situation. Mr.. Engle
predicted that by the time Of
the campaign next year this
country will be sweating out
a mild recession"
3. The water resources prob
lem, one Of the most important
State issues. Mr.. Engle said
this was one Of the major fac
tors that encouraged him tC
seek the Senate nomination be-
cause of his long interest and
experience with that problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Senator SeesNATOFote
In Hands of President

F. Twining. Chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs OF Stan.
In addition to these members
lof the delegation. the party viii
include Mai. Gen. Howard M,
Snyder. the Presidents personal
physician: Mrs. Ann Whitman.
EiSenhower's personal secre-
tary: Mrs. Anne Wheaton. as
sociate press secretary to the
President. and Mai. John S,
Eisenhower, who will be his
fathers personal aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
.INDONESIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rag
the leading Indonesian ship
ping arm. announced he was
urging all his 81 Dutch en-
ployes to leave as soon as pos
sible. All were experts. he said,
but could be replaced.
The city was crowded with
Dutch nationals seeking the
necessary papers TO leave the
country.
The military administration
Of Jakarta decreed that all
Dutch enterprises in the city
be placed under state control
temporarily in the interest OF
order and security. The gov
eminent previously had an
nounced 1t would take over
supervision Of only the bust
nesses seized by workers.
More Firms Taken Over
1t was learned workers oc.
cupied two more Dutch firms
the N. v. Ogem Gas Co. anC
Staal Stokvis, a steel company
The city's military com.
mander. 1t. Col. Endang Dach,
jar. in a decree forbade tht
Dutch from selling any Of
their property or goods to non.
Dutch. Any sales after De.
cember Z. he said. would b,
nullified and the property con-
fiscated.
The order presumably wa
meant to circumvent efforts o.
Dutch citizens leaving Indo'
nesia TO salvage some valu'
from property they have Il
leave behind.
Foreign Minister Subandri,
told newsmen Indonesia wa
always prepared to negotiate
with the Netherlands providet
there Is recognition Of Indo
nesian sovereignty over Yves
Irian West New Guinea)."
Surinam Considered
He said the government wa
considering what to do abou
Indonesians living in Surinan
dutch Guiana. the colony OF
the northwest coast Of Soutl
America. and would do every
thing possible to assist tn,
Dutch government In evacuat
ing Dutch nationals here.
A spokesman for Stanvac
the American oil company. de
MED American personnel ar
leaving 1ndonesia except OF
regular leave or. for short visits
The arrival Of II American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

women and children IN Singa-
pore from Sumatra yesterday
had caused reports that Amer.
lean companies were sending
out families Of their employe:
as a precautionary move.
Business Paralysis Feared
Business circles said thai
British. French and Belgian
estates and some American
holdings-although so far no
Threatened by the government
seizure which has befaller
Dutch interests-face paralysis
because OF the threatened mas
exodus Of Dutch citizens from
Indonesia.
The estates. growing rubber
tea. copra. coffee. sugar ant
spices. are operated mostly b!
Dutch managers who were de-
scribed as 'irreplaceable" a
short notice. Business source
said 1t takes more than q
years to train estate managers
The majority Of the Dutcl
are obviously leaving. Ship.
ping companies. travel agen'
cieS and airlines are heavily
booked. The Dutch Chamber
of Commerce said it would likl
to get all the estimated $1,000
Dutch out within three months
but 1t more likely would tax,
six months.
u. s. Holdings In OIL
American holdings are large.
ly in oil or in rubber estate,
and generally are concentrated
on Sumatra.
The United States oil com,
panies have many American
employees as well as Dutch 81
would not be too severely Grip.
Piled. But the Goodyear Rub,
Der Co., for example, which
has the largest foreign-ownes
estate in Indonesia. would suf
fer badly from the Dutch de,
parture.
American Circles said the
concentration Of United State:
interests in Sumatra is q lucky
thing" since that big island
has been quiet during the cur.
rent crisis and lukewarm to.
ward the anti-Dutch campaign
Much Of Sumatra is operating
virtually independent OF the
central government. and bust.
ness interests there appear
secure. at least for the moment
Slightly more than 40C
Americans are on Java, seat o.
the agitation against tn,
Dutch. Most OF them are at.
tached TO the United State.
Embassy or allied agencies
United States firms general,
maintain only small Offices or
Java. with a few American EN-.
ployes and the rest Indonesiar
personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
London Fears
.NAT0 Criticism
Continued From First Pag.

Continued From First Page
and prepare public opinion for
the tough haul that lies ahead.
The second purpose Of the
meeting, as the British See 1t.
is TO give another boost for
more political consultation
among NATO members and for
more efforts TO arrive at COM
mon NATO policy on many Eu-
ropean affairs.
Prime Minister Macmillan
has no novel suggestions TO
make along these lines. In
fact, he expects nothing en-
tirely new TO result from the
meeting. But he believes that
in such a free association as
NATO. the members. includ-
ing Britain. must be prodded
frequently TO keep ,hannels Of
consultation cleared.
The British believe consul
tations and common policies
can exist only in a narrow
area--the area directly de-
Tended by NATO. Britain has
responsibilities outside NATO
which. officials here say, cam
not be made the corespon-
sibility of all NATO countries.
For instance. Britain must de-
eide what troops are needed
10 protect British Middle East
interests. Other NATO coun-
tries will not be invited to
advise on the number Of Brit
ish troops TO be stationed in
Aden-even though Alden is
on the NATO flank and even
IL troops stationed there can
not also be stationed in Ger
many. where continental NATO
powers want them.
Stress 2 Defense Areas
But within the strict NATO
area Britain has several sub
iects to bring up For one.
the British delegates will try
20 shift some Of NATOs atten-
ton away from the defense Of
Germany and to the defense
OF the North Atlantic. and the
Greek Turkish eastern flank.
Britain believes Russia is I'M
likely to probe NATO's cen
trail defense. but Britain is
worried about those 600 Rus
sian submarines and Russian
troublemaking between Turkey
and Syria.
The British do not want
10 talk about Tunis!an arms
at the conference-Tunis is
outside NATO's area-or In
donesia-same reason They
would be willing TO discuss
Alphabetically a part OF
France so therefore a part OF
NATO. But Whitehall does not
expect any member To bring
up Algeria. not even France.
Britain is completely opposed
to the idea tossed out tenta-
lively this year by some small
NATO nations that European
policy decisions be made by
majority vote in NATO. The
government here believes that
would be a sacrifice Of sover-
eighty no major power would
make.
The feeling here is that
NATO countries can be brought
closer together II more influ-
entail men are sent as repre-
sentatives to NATO bodies and
II there Is more talking among
allies before decisions are made.
Greater Science Sharing
The third thing Britain wants
is an agreement and perhaps
some new machinery for greater
sharing of scientific and techni-
cal knowledge among members.
The brains pool" may actually
make the headlines at Paris.
the British believe. They want
to see an exchange Of scholar
ships. visits among allied scient-
lists, and a loosening of secrecy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
appriSe United States allies Of
any missile development he de-
sires them to know.
Congressional leaders already
have been put on notice by
Secretary Dulles that the ad-
miniStration will act by execu-
tive Aforementioned requiring
congressional approval--in ac-
curing missile firing sites in
Europe. Mr.. Dulles has said
any nuclear weapons stockpiled
In other countries win be kept
under American control. In
such circumstances. congress
sional action would not be
necessary TO approve the stock
piling.
Senator Mansfield said he
doubts such stockpiling would
be effective unless the forces
Of nations which were called
upon TO retaliate against any
Russian attack actually had
the nuclear warheads in their
possession. ready for use.
Delegation Listed
They wouldn't have time
10 go draw from an American
stockpile." he said.
The White House has an
nounced that 81 officials will
make UP the United States
delegation with President FL
senhower in Paris.
The list announced by the
White House:
Mr.. Dulles. Secretary Of the
Treasury Anderson, Secretary
Of Defense McElroy, Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss Of the Atomic
Energy Commission. Andrew
H. Berding. Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Public Affairs:
w. Randolph Burgess. United
States representative to NATO:
Tom B. Cochran. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury;
Philip K. Grove. special as
sistant to the Secretary Of
State.
Also. Robert Cutler. special
assistant TO the President for
National Security Council af-
fairs: c. Douglas Dillon. Deputy
Secretary Of State for Economic
Affairs: c. Burke Elbrick. As
sistant Secretary Of State for
European Affairs: Brig. Gen
Andrew J. Goodpaster, White
House stan secretary.
Also, James c. Haeerty
White House press secretary:
Amory Houghton, United States
Ambassador to France: DR.
James r. Killian. IT,. special
assistant TO the President fol-
scientific coordination; Leor
w. johnson. United States rep
resentative to the NATO Mill.
tary Committee; Donald A
Quarles. Deputy Secretary Of
Defense; G. Frederick Rein.
hardt. State Department coun.
selor: Gerard c. Smith. Assist
ant Secretary Of State fol
Policy Planning: Mansfield D
Sprague. Assistant Secretary Of
Defense for International Secu.
rity Affairs. and Gen. Nathan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
EXCHANGE VIEWS ON NATO PROPOSAL!

Secretary Of State Dulles thanked Democratic advisers Ad
Stevenson fright and Senator Rhode Island
He with Mr. Stevenson United States
~ oato SISei OF Inc SENATE FOL
Photo