davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Volunteer Firemen
To Discuss Legislation

Pending bills in the present Leg
islature and the revision Of the by
laws will be two of the many sub
jects brought before the Executive
Committee of the Delaware VOlun-
teer Firemen's Association when it
meets at the Dover Fire Dept.
Headquarters on Sunday, December
1st at 2:15 p. m.
The call for the Executive Meet
ing has been made by c. Wesley
Robinson of Wilmington Manor,
President of the Association. The
meeting of the group will be the
first since Mr. Robinson was in
stalled as President at the Annual
Convention held at Laurel in Sep
tember.
Subordinate Committee appoint
ments were announced by Presi-
dent Robinson two weeks ago. All
of the subordinate committees are
requested to meet at lis on De-
cember 1st, in order that their
various reports will be ready for
presentation to the Executive Com
mittee.
Special reports on Fire Preven-
tion Committee activities will be
given by Chairman Charles Larkin
of Richardson Park. Layton G..
Baynard, Mt. Cuba, Chairman of
the Permanent Memorial will give
a progress report on the plans for
the completion of the Monument
at Dover.
The Officers of the Association
are urgently requesting all COM
mitteemen to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

something in mind all along.
One way is to use your treas
ures as decoration on a room di-
wider screen, a popular method of
screening off a cluttered area in
a room. Make a screen yourself out
of plywood, or buy an unpainted
one, and then paste attractive cut
outs on the board, choosing them
to blend in with the decor of a
room.
A screen in a child's room may
be dressed up with cut-outs from
picture books, greeting cards or
the child's own drawings. If the
screen is to go into library or den,
cover it was the pick of your
Christmas cards, old magazines or
theater tickets. A living room
screen would take handsomely to
colOred pictures of antiques, flow
ers, birds. 1t may take a while to
finish your collection, if your prof.
ect is an ambitious one, but it is
better to stick to a single motif or
category than to wind up with a
mish-mash.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
New Way To
Make Bread

It's easy to make bread the mod
ern no-knead way-sO treat your
family, says Miss Marjorie J. Wor-
meek, extension nutritionist at the
University of Delaware
New bread and roll recipes are
made from a batter, rather than a
dough, the home economics ex-
tension specialist said. Batters,
with their high proportion of liquid
to flour, are mixed easily in min
utes. Kneading and shaping steps
are eliminated. Batters are allowed
to rise once, either in the bowl or
baking pan.
Miss Wormeck offers this recipe
you may enjoy trying:
RaiSin Bread
2/3 cup hot water
II cup sugar
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

change students, Brita WiderstrOm
of Sweden and Dorothee Schwartz
of Germany, took part in the P. T.
A. meeting that was held Wednes-
day, November IL. Brita and Doro-
thee answered questions directed
to them by Mr. Atkinson concern
ing their school life in both the
U. S. and home. The girls spoke in
very interesting manner and
were thoroughly appreciated by
the people in attendance.
Brita is visiting the United States
on an American Field Service
Scholarship which was made pos
sible by the efforts of High School
students and Service Organizations
of Milford.
DorOthee received an Interna-
tional Christian Youth Exchange
Scholarship. Both girls will spend
the entire school year in Milford
before returning home.
Student Council Meeting
The officers of the Milford High
School Student Council attended
the State Convention which was
held at William Penn High in New
Castle The Milford Council was in
charge of a discussion group; Chris
Morgan served as moderator, Glenn
Kitchens and Roma Postles as dis
cussants and Jerri Roosa as re-
corder. The topic for discussion
was Should Student Council Off
GERS Hold Other Glass Offices"
The group then attended other
discussion groups which were held
during the second half of the pro-
gram
Dinner was served in the School
Cafeteria. The after dinner speaker
was Jack Mayer, Ace Pitcher for
the Philadelphia Phillies who gave
a very interesting and inspiring
talk.
Thanksgiving Vacation
Pupils of the Milford Special
School District will receive a va
cation beginning Wednesday, No
vember 27 and extending until
Monday morning, December 2.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Many lady gardeners collect seed
packet envelopes just because
they do not like to throw them
away If you haven't used these
little packets with their brilliant
blossoms to perk up some little
area of your home, give it some
thought now.
A border of flowers or vegetable
packets in the kitchen can look
lovely Use them around a window,
just below the ceiling or around
a door for a special effect Harness
the little packets to your color
scheme so that if the kitchen is
yellow, you will choose cOlors that
harmonize-corn,c carrots, nasturti-
ums, golden chrysanthemums.
Another place where the little
seed packets may be used is in a
youngsters room. Paste them to a
lamp shade or some other item in
the child's room. Cover with a
light layer of clear shellac or var
niSh for protection.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Social Security News

A widow who was 81 years old
or over in November 1856 can still
get her social security benefits
back to that month if she applies
before the end of November 1857,
according to Myron Milbouer, man
ager of the Wilmington social Sc
curity office.
Thousands of women in Della
ware have applied for benefits since
the Social Security Act was chang
ed to permit women to start draw
ing their payments at age 81. Mil
bouer states, however, that there
are undoubtedly many women past
age 62 who have not applied. A
working man or the wife of liv-
ing retired worker may not want
to apply before she is 65 because
she would have to take permanent
ly reduced benefits The reduction
does NOT apply to the widow or
dependent mother of deceased in
sured worker. She can get the full
amount of her payments starting
at age 62.
The Social Security Act permits
retroactive payments to eligible
persons for not more than one
year. If the husband died in No
vember 1856 or earlier and the wild
Ow was already 62 in that month
she should apply by November 30,
1857. If she applies later she can
not receive all the monthly pay
ments she might have received if
she had applied earlier
MilbOuer mentioned that widows
who apply for benefits can speed
up their payments if they bring
proof of age and proof of marriage
when they contact their social Sc
curity office. ne pointed out that a
birth certificate is not absolutely
required for proof of age. Any rea-
sOnably reliable document such as
an old Family Bible record or an
old insurance policy showing the
widows date of birth will be useful
One type of bird-the pOorwill-
goes into winter Information like bears
and other animals.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Milford High
School News
Seniors Participate In Testing
Program

seniors ParClclpate In resting
Program
Eisnty-five members of the Sen
ior Glass of Milford High School
participated in the two-day state
wide testing program which is be-
ing sponsored by the University of
Delaware and high schools in the
State.
The test was administered by
representative of the University
of Delaware in cooperation with
the Guidance Department of the
High School. For students plan
ming to enter the University of
Delaware, these tests will be the
only ones required.
Pupils were tested on Reading,
Writing, Listening, Social Studies,
Science, Mathematics and Scholas-
tic Aptitude. The tests were of two
levels of difficulty. Higher level
tests for pupils pursuing the col
lege preparatory courses, and
others who believe they may enter
college. A different series of tests
were administered to those students
who do not plan to enter college.
The test scores will not affect
school marks, nor prospects for
graduation, but may help to deter
mine admission to college and may
even influence the granting Of
scholarships.
All 5000 Seniors in the State of
Delaware will be given this test
and follow-up surveys will be con-
Quoted on this group for the next
five years. 1t is assumed that much
interesting data will be gathered
and may bring about changes in
the program of studies Of some
secondary schools.
Exchange Students Speak
Milford High Schools two ex-
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

sGlved yeast. Add remaining in
gradients, and stir until well blend
ed.
Let rise in warm place, free from
draft, about one hour or until
doubled in bulk. Stir down and beat
vigorously about 80 seconds. Pour
into creased IL quart casserole
or eight-inch square pan. Bake un-
covered in 400 degree oven about
As minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

IL teaspoons salt
Il cup shortening
1acup warm (not hot) water
2 packages dry yeast
/ egg, beaten
3A cups sifted -four
/ cup seedless raisins.
Combine the first four ingredi-
ents and mix until shortening is
melted. Cool to lukewarm. Measure
- cup warm water in bowl. Sprin-
kle yeast into it, and stir until dis
solved. Stir first mixture into dis
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Try Frightening Rooms
With Odd Bits of Color
BY VIVIAN BROWN

YOU
the kind that with greeting
packets pictures
o
you family really had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
TWIN CRY
Pin PATTER

Dorothy CoEine. pictured hcFe
- captain % Jean and Rays team
in the Ten strike League She
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Atkins Out OF Welter~eisht
title Elimination Race

Milwaukee --- amp Virgil
Atkins title ambitions suffered a
severe Jolt here last week when
Fred SADLY chairman Of the Ma
tional Boxing Associations Rat
ing Committee announced that the
st Louis slugger ia cut OF the
elimination tournament that viii
chose a successor Co former wclte-
weight champion Carmen Basilio
Both the MIA and New York
state Athletic Commission are
supporting the elimination tourna-
mcHt And among those approved
by the MIA are Tony DeMarco,
Isaac LoEart and Vince MARTINEZ
the No 2 and coutcnders.
Atkins supporters have sought 20
obtain MIA recognition Of the
winner OF "a bout between Virgil
and pcMarco IN Boston ON oct
~. as the new champion. But sad
dv in rejecting the bid pointed
out that Atkins was beaten by Oh
Turner tu Atlantic city last
month THAT eliminated him
from further consideration said
SADLY
SADLY stuck 90 his argument
despite the fact the Atkins sup.
porters maintained that the ST.
Lomsau suffered broken left
hand during the tight a hard
sneak right 50 Atkins best weapon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
500, 900 Offer lrpressas
Moorei Terms Set For
Bout With Spieser

Detroit amp Veteran box
cr Archie Moore, having always a
sharp eye for a buck found a
500 600 offer 70 hard 60 resist
and as result came 20 terms Tor
a title defense against Chuck
spieser of Detroit in January
The Si00,O 900 was guarantee
put up BY the challenger and his
brother and manager Joe SPiescr
for the title bout with Moore The
site for tho bout has not Yet been
officially announced. but e was
presumed that u viii be held here
Moorc's acceptance OF the Of
fer came in a telegram 20 the
Michigan Athletic Board ot Con
troll with which the spiescr camp
had posted $4,000 as a first step
In foruNdug the guarantee The
remaining 500 600 81 Mourc's
guarantee must be posted with the
commission NO later than Oct -
The Moore bruntrUBt gouNsta
of Archie and mauarcra Charlie
johnson and Jack tporl koarng
Turner SADLY said win hc suhsu-
iuf,d for Atkins In the elimination.
Esainn vacated the weller
weight titlc when hr aegtnoned
Sugar Ray Robinson Sept 20 Go
WIN the midilcwyight CROWN The
action was automatic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
SUGAR RAY ROBiNSoN'S
SILENCE IS PULLING

New YORK amp what is
Sugar Ray Robinson planning
only Robinson ran answer that
question ard right now the TO-
gaarsggs one be strangely silent
WllE ne fight BaaI8 again.
Rgssie Amt ssyH.
WH he 60 back 20 the song and
dance business
EIc wiH Riuf taIkinN But Rob
ble 90 back ont o. q ~ appear.
snrs in The Green Pastures Yet
be has Ieft himself open for dick
ernE 20 appear Ia a now tangled
an a8io~c8 version ~ Golden
Bgy The Broadway drama mat
rorkeis8 Bib HsIdsn % fame
Meanwhile tbs 6Eic world
waits and TIRE president o. The
fBC slowly RECEIVERS from ne re-
suits q the battle he had z8,h
Rebinsou. ne financial ,uHsls thst
sent him 20 ne hospital Eumou
sag that Jim Norris w1H resign a.
president q IBC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

echo OF 1857 World
fans throughout the world but the eate OF the cash
providing players competed In
the autumn classic
This especially Negro players -four for
World Champion Milwaukee Braves York
Yankees whose earnings the 81 the
earned by performers play
Furthermore Henry Covington
Pzzaro the Harry suicase
simpson for the Yanks played
s2475s7ss4 total games topped by
Ass4esso the S2s375l5s4 established by
the Brooklyn Dodgers
Yanks
However individual shares fell behind those Of 55 because fans
did the games is
the first the yielded IT
despite attendance ss4
7l2) topped the IS total by
Players shares decided the games
play
players individually as
whole in their 10 OF Series play AMP publishes the follow
ing exclusive breakdown;
Is47-Dodgers: Banlhead $tosll9
each: total for both. Ssi62Ss.
Larry sacheI Jage OF each
sI3B4414
Is4e-Dodgers Robinson Roy Campanena Newcombe
$427273; total trio Sl2slsls
ie5i-Gtants Willie Mays Thompson
As5Lo3; total for tho SA.s5sOs.
1s52-Dodgers: Robinson campanela Sandy
Amaros s2oos4 each; total for group Slsso25 SO.
Ia53Dodgers; Robinson Campanea Black Gillian
$6l7s42 each: total for group, s247i3ss
is5tGiants Mays and Thompson Sli7eo each highest in
dydual shares Series history Cleveland Dolby S725o Total
all three $2sOos3o.
1s55-Dodgers (p,nner) Robinson CampaneIa Newconbe
largest
classics history n
Dodgers: Robinson Campanela Ncrcombe Anaros
liam $6o3t34 each; Yauks: Howard Ss7i476
Milwaukee winnerl H. Aaron lbattug OF seucs
Yves Covngton thdng Bin Butou with injury
share,, Manua Pzzao sa2I36
Harry Simpson. 5000
earnings players axcludng
the 10 years OF Series play 3262a6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Local Complaints
Ger Quick Results

cities are making it easier tor
c,tiErns ta get action on com
plants and suggestions
In Rockville, Maryland, tele.
phone call TO city IiRll brings a
postcard acknowledgement o. the
call Immediately and a written
account ~ the action taken
Chicago has a mobile unit
which meets citizens In different
areas Of the city. in addition 10 an
information booth In the city
Hall
Kansas city Mo and Rich
moud. Va Try 10 avoid complaints
by encouraging city employees 60
carry report forms upon which 10
note defects az holes IN the
streets badly placed tratn, signs
and broken parking meters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Sid Williams, Wisconsin
Quarterback, leeds
Bio Ten Scorers

Chicago CAMP Scoring tw0
taushdDwus in the badgers ~ ia
"a victory over Purdue SD WI.
liaus took the lead u the uig Ten
alIagamo football scoring last
week
In tho poll conducted by a local
agency Williams. the frat Negro
20 quarter baeh regularly iu rag
Ten pullcd away from the pack
With a tpiaI Of ~ points BE was
betting rrafieI auisoiy by bon
H8thaIn 81 ohio state. sHa tat
tie1 IN p@Hls
williams scored hls ~ points
ou raur lennhdonua and ono con-
version The Badgers win BIN 81
the helm. we're unbsaten af iBa
writing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25


and the warm welcome extended
90 the bowlefa by manager iJary
Applohawm certainly adds Go that
pleasure Harry bowls in the
Hnat BIRTH straightaway league
and carries an average Of las
The BowIerama quaunea had
their roll or al Lucky Lanes Hat
uriay afternoon Among them
were Jane lee and Dorothy 90.
sine both 81 whom won prifes
Jane came in nrst ConEratula.
tons
When two people who bowl set
together the larger share ~ the
taiE runs 90 bowling In that con
neetlon We learned ~ a Young
man from Colorado who lH an acs
eompliahed pianist ana a teacher
OF general science az Edison hiEh
atbaol Minneapolis he Ia Robert
Williams who says if he ustrns Go
much more bowling talk the
hug" might bite him
Tuesday night bowling az St
Peter Clavcr al not have ita as
ud number at uHtarR. hut The
frw who were thorr added to The
muuHmrnt Tho Twin city t,adioa
League is going Co present 20 the
sponsor who be ia attendance the
largest number o. times trophy
tet's soc you there EpoHsars'
Thursday night the tlies Boys
were dowued uprur games They
wero not up 60 par perhaps De
cause Eranb syhlno. one uf tho
team mates is leaving 90 make his
home H - G.. At least thla writer
adds that "a the string % ahbia
heard an over the allows
paruihcs Burnes ani sister CON.
nie raur IN g. uee tho bowling
caule Fowler came and gave the
huwIofa treat fram her Jorge
bag Of Jaabcu nuts Harry lugh
arisou saulded ~ breauae of our
poDr acunuH then 'aaftened che
blow with a gift Of pop rhauba
Harry Team Number ! welcomed
Efnaat Gguitb3 Green back on the
roster Duke h ono u uur better
male bowlefs and much needed hy
hls team
one ~ the teams from the
Northern Lights league That ta 10
bowl in the state WomonH Tour
namcut IL scheduled 10 bowl Zee
10 ~ $50 D m. a. hhtm1rs
Iapoa Minneapolis Members of
that team arr Agnes nailcY. Boo
nir Douglass Mary Morris Ies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
BY LOUISE THOMAS
cApito. 5-53Sl

sic Green and Louise Thomas
Northern Lights, Oct, 10
nigh single game Muncl Gard
ncr ls2 Matte nm 100, Agnes
Bailey tea George Manning, 2iS,
Jack Adams sl6. Ralph Jones
400.
uiEh acnes Jack Adams, 300
Enlph Jones $50 Howard Gun.
nelis. SCI Agnes bailey $40. Vir-
Eioia Robinson. asa, Muricl Gard
nor ass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ROUNDUP

Chicago amp Sid WI
uams wtscuuzns fine junior
quarterback. and Dan Lewis, ster-
ling senior halfbatk. led the had
gers 20 a smashing ta-to-iS VIC
tory over weat Virginia Saturday
before $3.50 in Camp Randall at
Madison.
Williams mt Lewis with 81.
yard touchdown pass before the
game was a minute old Icwia al.
most matched it with an SO yard
touchdown run from ncrimmagc
Go open the thiri quarter
Williams who missed touch
down himself when he fumbled on
the Mountainous goal line, also
tossed scoring pass 60 end Enrl
mu The play covered . yards
IAN. accidentally threw the key
block that sprung Lewis In the
clear tn his third quarter gamhu
The run was the second longest
from scrmmagc IN wiaconsins
history Eddie Gillette went 20
yards against Northwestern In
1915.
Earnel burden the speedy half
back ef Oregon state, scored
pair OF touchdownA 60 lead the
beavers 90 a 22to.lS victory
over Southwestern at Evanston
lle scorod once ON a SS-yard
pass play. and accounted Tor his
second toby on a iayard run
Ron burton, the Wildcats
sophomore haifhack. rcglatered
SIX pointer FOR the losers when he
dashed 70 yardB ON a lateral play.
ucfotr crowd " 90 ,6oo Of
Minneapolis. Minnesota scored
81 tDst7 victory over Purdue Dick
Brooks sophomore end for the
nollernai,cra, scored enc touch
down on a to,yarj pass play, Tom
Fletcher the aenior halfback
booted t2Nard field goal and
two extra points nut uhoir efforts
werr not enough 90 overcome the
uoidcn Duphcru uuh ulakoy MIN
nesotaH unbauk kicked a pair OF
eNtra points
non Clark ohio states junior
! alfhark. threw the frat touch.
fown pass % his career an the
lucka wall0ped Washington, So
tpet at Seattle CLARK and rhl
Lebcuu ooibbarated on the y
yard scoring play
Bob mitchell Illinois flashy
halfhack ayored his first touch,
down OF the season ~ the tilini
routed colgate i0.to.0. before a..
S0i fans ia Memorial stadium az
Campaign m
Harvey npolona. Columbia
uH highly regarded sophomore
halfback was on the scoring emf
of wcilecEeguiiod ~ yard pass
play fpf tho Iduna only touchdown
na Princeton Wnn ia firat Ivy
League game ~ the season IN fair.
~ EASY fashion ~ TAD ~ Nsw
York city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
PARK BOARD FooIBALl
LEAGUE
NINNTArOtIA
cub Division

Phyllis Whehilcy Cuba defeated
Unity T0rpcauca is 20 o
Midget Division
rhyllig Wheallry MidRuts De-
feated Colts 2 go o.
Junior Division
Phyllis whoaley JuuIura lost 20
Kiaa 2 tp Q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
BUNS, GIANTS FANS
GLAD YANKS LOST

New York amp There was
more JOY In this town over the
New York Yankees loss va the
World Series than was apparent
on The surface. Thousands OF
former Dodgers and Giants fans
were roofing for Milwaukee and
when they got their wish. thcy
were rejoicing that Hank Aaron
Yves Covngton. Felix Aantiila
had covered themselves with glory
but they were sad that the tan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25


Some individuals have slender
hands AMI long fingers, othcu
have wide hants and short fingers
The shape of handa determines
whether the bowler Nill want a
two hole on three hole ball. witch
ever results IN the most natural
and comfortable grip, permitting
Il Go leave tho hand smoothly
when delivered r. the ball TO use
A beginner who has fairly
strong grip might nlst trN = two
hole ball Tor ouce having master
ed Il the twu hole bali can ar
ilnarly be controlled more read
ily than enc with three holes n
the middle finger Is not strong
enough 60 continually support the
weight ~ the hail u Is advisable
Go uue three hole bali The ma
tprity Of women use q three boic
bah
Twin city ihdloa win be inter
psted 90 know ono OF their lnus
time apanaara pav, Ruaon who 4
Ia pusinssa so highland rarlF'
says ilaIlo % an tho gels for
me I really enjoyed MY aaaorla
rlan win the bowlrrs
q g. ladies. oct 10
lrgh single game Mary Rus
sell. 49, Wanda owens. isi
GLADYS Mcfarland 10. Liiuan
FINLEY iTJ
Nigh SERIES Mary itusacll $50
star shepherd is2 Wanda o,Ncns
lpl
Team ENcni
Bipa Z CouhH I
1unmys DIX Coleman Loan !
HuuAa Central Loan
Grove Pin iansapn llg o
TcH strife, oct ~
tHEh individual single game
Muuoi Gardner ia louise
Tnouan. 1917 Jack Hyatt 207
Mary Russell l6s Vein Var
borough POO iiuvio Barrett poo
nigh series Mary Russell ttp
nuuJ Gardner asa ihmae
Thomas, al, hack hyatt 81.
iiowic Barrett btI noht Graham
bl7
Team FyEui
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

cohorts OF the Yauks had so little
Of that same epHemersI stuff
Elaton Howard was hot and
cold Suitcase Simpson just geaznl
up 20 IT, But that's the way The
bali .bounres. or the way Lew Bur.
dette threw a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Ey,y drop q Ancient Nc distilled = one place Frankfort Kentucky OF tho three
dstiney the Of
IL the same
the old bourbon
8oa ss sYssn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

WAS a member
OF webbs Five
team in 1880 the
city champions
She also bowls
IN the Twilight
mixed doubles
league
IL rs always a
pleasure Go bowl
at Lucky Lanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
U. S. Rocket Tests
In Australia Seen

ADELAIDE. Australia, Jan. 30
Ry.-The Adelaide News said to-
day the United States will be
using Australia's Woomera rocket
range within IL months.
The newspaper account said use
OF the range by the United States
would not be one-sided affair.
since the United States would in
troduce new techniques, cleo
tronic equipment and systems at
the test site.
The News said the missiles
"Redstone" and Jupiter" would
be tested under the perfect trial
conditions" found over the 500
mile land range which extends
from Woomera to Australia's
northwest coastline.
Supply Minister Howard Beale
announced last Saturday that
Australia had offered the United
States use Of the Woomera range.