davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey - Mostly
sunny and warm Thursday.
high in the middle 80s. Mod
crate southwest winds.
Upper and lower bay
Thursday, mostly sunny and
warm, high in upper 80s.
South to southwest winds at
1915 miles per hour.
Ocean beaches - Mostly
sunny and warm Thursday,
high 1857. Southerly winds
at 1912 miles per hour.
Skyline drive - Mostly
sunny and warm Thursday,
high 1898. Visibility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Troops to Withdrew

LONDON. July 3 lP.-Brit-
aims last troops will leave Jor-
dan Saturday. Britain and Jor-
dan earlier this year terminated
the 1948 alliance under which
British troops were stationed in
the Middle East kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

two degrees above normal.
Normal temperatures for WASH
ington during the period are a
high of So and low of So.
Warmer weather the rest of the
week followed by cooler on Mon
day. Scattered showers over
the week end will amount to one
fifth of an inch or less.
River Report
tFrom u S EneineerSl
Potomac River clear A. Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
andoah clear at Hsruer's Ferry
Temperatures ror YESTERDAY
tReading Washington National Airport
Midnight 81 Noon II
am sss ! pm pm, ----- So
Record Temperatures This Tear
Highest, ~. on June | ;. Is.
Lowest, s. on January 3
qiEh and Low Of Last - Hours
High, 81, at $40 pm.
Low 50. at 6.35 am
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
Today Tomorrow
H t5SA - -..-..--- 7:saam. sS55ss%%.
Low E5SA - - siiPP%%. S:l@sPS%%.
The sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 5i' am. S37 : m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

million people Of New York wan
me to vote for the civil right
bill. and to do all can to brinf
about its passage" Senator
Javits said.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California did not
want to comment directly on the
Russell proposal, because he did
not hear the Georgia Senator
explain it in a floor speech yes
lterday.
But the Californian indicated
he has serious doubts that Con-
gress could legislate by national
referendum. Senator Knowland
will touch off the civil rights
battle next week with a motion
to take up the House bill.
Without waiting for the fight
to begin in earnest next week
Senator Russell took the floor
to denounce the House measure
as an attempt to force the South
to accept racial Indignation in
the schools and other phases OF
daily life. He charged a prop
uganda campaign has been car
'ried on to present the bill as
nothing more than a measure
to protect voting rights.
Cites Farm Referendums
Senator Russell argued that
Congress in recent years has
permitted the farmers to con-
duct referendums to determine
whether they want crop controls
on wheat. corn, cotton and to-
bacco. He said the courts have
upheld those provisions.
The Georgia Senator has not
worked out the details of his
amendment, but indicated he
would prefer to have it presented
to the voters in the regular 1858
election, rather than in a spe-
cial election.
Backers of the House bill have
assumed they will have to break
two f1libusters, first on the mo-
ton to consider the bill and later
to bring it to a finst vote.
But the Southerners, it was
learned today, have not decided
whether they will make a last
ditch stand against the first mo-
ton to lay the bill before the
Senate.
They are weighing several
factors that might strengthen
theiE cause if they do not fill
busser the motion to take up the
bill. One of these factors is the
possibility that some Senators
who would not vote to shut off
debate on the merits of the bill,
would vote to break a filibuster
against considering it. This
would include Senators who may
favor the bill if it can be
amended.
Will Fight on Passage
Thus, the Southerners might
lose the first test of the anti
Ifilibuster rule If they try to
prevent the bill from coming
up. But, once it is before the
Senate. the Southerners have
made it clear they will stand and
fight as long as they can to keep
it from passing.
After 10 days or two weeks on
the bill itself. the pro-civil rights
forces probably will try to in
woke the cloture rule, which, il
lit gets 81 votes, would limit each
Senator to one hour of debate
This would insure passage.
If the cloture move failed. the
only alternative would be to try
to wear down the filibusterers
with around-the-ciock sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

subcommittee repeatedly wants
to scale down its original pro-
posals.
If today's Senate schedule
permits, the subcommittee headed
by Senator Neuberger, Democrat
of Oregon. will meet to see if
more acceptable pay raise bill
for classified and postal workers
can't be worked out.
The subcommittee several
weeks ago reported legislation
providing a fiat $500 pay in
crease for postal workers and
an average go per cent raise for
classified employees.
In view of the administrations
long-standing adherence of fiat
postal pay raises because of its
feeling it would destroy the pos
tai pay scale alignment, the
subcommittee is expected to APP
prove instead a percentage in
crease. What the increase will be
is not known, but it probably
will amount to about 10 per
cent. Classified employees pay
boosts probably will be scaled
down to about ~ per cent.
The administration has taken
the position that it opposes any
Federal pay raise. But Federal
pay sponsors are hoping that a
Scaled-down increase on a per-
centage basis, accompanied by
the postal rate increase so
eagerly sought by the admin
istration, might cause the Presi-
dent to sign such a measure.
But this is strictly Just a hope.
X X X
PAY HEARINGS DELAYED
Meanwhile. tempers flared in the
House Civil Service Committee
yesterday as Chairman Murray
refused to hold hearings on
classified pay raise legislation
because Of lack of a quorum.
Only eight members showed up
and Is were required for an
official quorum.
Representatives BrOyhiIl of Vir-
ginia and COrbett of PennsyI-
vania, Republicans; and MOrri-
son of Louisiana, urged that the
hearings start anyway. They
argued that the committee in the
past has held hearings without
a quorum. Mr.. Murray retorted
that the pay legislation involved
too high a cost for hearings tc
be held without a full quorum
present.
Mr.. Murray than banged his
gavel down and declared nc
hearings would be held until
next Tuesday. His action left his
colleagues, notably Mr.. Broyhill
visibly angered. But there was
nothing they could do about it.
GUN FACTORY AWARDS
The following Naval Gun Fac
tory employees have received out
standing performance ratings
and cash awards: Dawson Hales,
Charles Famosa, Leonard Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
President OpposesM Move
For Rights Referendum

President Eisenhower said today he
poa for national referendum the administrations rights
bill If it finally passes Congress
But at the time the President indirectly invited
RUSSELL Democrat of Georgia. to him personally
that the bill is not moderate he thinks it is
Senator Russell proposed the referendum Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate Unit Meets
To Revise Pay Plans
Ry JOSEPH YOUNG

The Senate Civil Service subcommittee pay
scheduled to meet today to revise its raise for
Government classified and postal workers.
In of the formidable administration opposition pay
the implied threat presidential Veto the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

sun, tomorrow 5.47am S.37pm
Moon. today l2.3o I'M ln,o3 n N,
Automobile lights must be turned on
one hall hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers are forecast
tonight Northern New England Northern and Western
New York. Western Pennsylvania the DakotaS and Ne
braska and Western Texas 1t will be warmer from the
Eastern Mississippi Valley eastward through New England
ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
81 8 IS 1S 10

Milford 0 8 3 l 0 OF
Runs batted in: Hudson, Hender-
son, Mumford. Hughes 3, Mears,,
Gibson 2, Wright, Davis 2, Dallas.
Two base hits: Martin, Mumford 2,
Davis, Shockley. Three base hit:
Wright. Home runs: Hughes, Glib
son. Double play: Mears to Wright
Struck out: by Dallas 6, by Har-
rison 8. Bases on balls: off Dallas
1. Harrison 4, Collins 1. Winning
pitcher: Harrison; losing pitcher,
Collins.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Blue Hen Auxiliary


The Blue Hen Auxiliary to the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Post
No. 6483, held their regular month
ly meeting this week at the Post
Home. The President, Mrs. Helen
G. West presided
Mildred Hall, delegate to the
State Encampment held in Seaford,
read her report. She reported that
the Post and Auxiliary won many
honors, having received plaques for
placing fourth in the Community
Service Program in the State for
1956-57. The Auxiliary also re-
ceiyed the trophy given each year
by the Post Department President
for Americanism.
Charles Wolf, a graduate of the
Glass of 1857, Milford High School
received $50 as the State winner
in the Essay Contest. 1t was also
announced that Milford had an
other winner, Davey Greenley. in
the State Marble Tournament.
Mrs. Audrey Savage was re-
elected to the Office of State De-
partment Treasurer and Mrs. Hilda
Cannon was appointed Chairman
for the Governor Bacon Health
Center for the third year..
Under new business, it was voted
to send Tve dollars to the Veterans
Administration Hospital in Brack-
Elk. The Auxiliary will send 28S
bags of potato chips to the Cover
nor Bacon Health Center, on Aug
ust 18th. Mrs. Hilda Cannon, State
Department Chairman, Mrs. Mil
dred Hall, Blue Hen Auxiliary
Chairman, Mrs. Helen West, Presi-
dent and others will attend the
picnic to be held at the Center
on August 18th.
Blue Hen will also sponsor a
peanut booth at the Governor Ba-
con Carnival to be held on Sat
urday, September 28th.
Mrs. Georgia Lynch, chairman
for the Delaware Welfare Home is
planning a party for approximate
" one hundred aged people at the
Home in the near future. Tray
favors are being sent to the vari-
Gus hospitals by Hilda Cannon.
With the retiring of the colors,
the meeting was closed to reopen
on August 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Vaudeville PInns Com
pIete For Kent And
Sussex Fair

Continued from page one)
su9 then 10 continue on with the
slow, there will be Fenis Ferroni
Iuo. Gaspare and Carmela Fer
rsJni have figured out a new and
exciting way of performing roly-
poly acrobatics from an eight foot
high pedestal. While Gaspare bal-
ances himself on a rolling cylinder.
Carmela is hoisted to his shoulders
where she performs an amazing as
sortment of tricks. It's a danger
Gus and unique act which this
fearless duo has brought to this
country from their native Spain.
Interspersed between vaudeville
acts will be scenes from tine Inter-
national Review" which is packed
with gala tunes, exotic rhythms,
and romantic interludes of song
and dances. Spend an evening at
the fair and see the tops in enter
tainment
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Fire Report For June

Number Of Alarms: Nos 81 10
"a, inclusive; City Alarms, 8; Rur-
al Alarms, 4 Silent
Types: 3 chimney: / truck; oil
heaters: 4 house; grass: l wash
ing bridge.
Hose Used: 225 feet 1-inch: 1850
feet 11s-inch; $50 feet 215-inch.
Ladders Raised: 72 feet.
Distance Travelled: 137 miles.
Time in Service: 9 hours.
Pumping Time: hours.
Attendance: 324 men in service;
213 man hours in service; 26 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total Loss, $563000; City
Loss, S463000; Rural Loss, $1,000.
Ambulance Report for June, 1857
Total Trips: %.
Total Men in Service: 35.
Total Hours in Service: As.
Total Man Hours in Service: 38.
Total Miles Travelled: 17S5.
John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Local Little League
Team Is Defeated
leontlnued from page one

continued from page one)
runs and scoring two.
Allen Dallas, Milford's starting
pitcher, struck out the side in the
first and second innings, but had
to leave the game in the third with
none out with bad arm. He had
given up four runs. but looked good.
Dickie Collins, 10-year-old right
handler, came in from third base to
pitch the remainder of the game
and pitched great ball.
Milford's Little Leaguers have
two remaining home games. FELTON,
comes to Milford Wednesday, July
II. for 6:15 p. m. game at the
school grounds. This will be a
hard fought game as FELTON, has
several good hitters and wants to
avenge their earlier defeat here.
Milford is anxious to get back in
the win column.
Come out and see these 10, IL
and IL year old boys play good, ex-
citing baseball.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
$1,494.1O0 Taxes
From Race Track
CONTINUED from page one)

NND--~++AN
half of the "breakage, and licenses.
Total attendance for the racing
meeting concluded July 4 was AL
500 or 32,45S less than the 473, 1867
patrons visiting the track for the
1856 season.
The daily ATTENDANCE average for
this year was 1897 as compared
with last years 1862. The drop
was 3.8 per csnt The Fonyth of July
attendance was 2S,22o, second bus
lest day of the meeting. On Mem
orial Day, 27,705 fans journeyed to
the track.
The handle on the Fourth Of July
was sl,935.9S9, was the highest of
the meeting.
The 20-cent tax on admissions
produces S8S,301.SO of the states
share this year.
Delaware also gets $4,000 in IL
cense fees from the Delaware s'tee-
plechase and Race Association op-
orators of Delaware Park
The record handle for Delaware
Park came in 1853 when $37. .977 ,54S
crossed the counter and the best
attended meeting was in 1854 when
489,212 fans fiocked to the track.
-s>--
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Big Time Wrestling
At Salisbury, Md.

continued from page one)
full Dlooded Usage Indian. will
meet DR.. Jerry Grahame, who in
vaded the Atlantic seaboass wrest-
ling centers a few weeks ago and
has made his presence known in
&c uncertain terms in that short
space of time.
In the main bout on this big ben
eft, a battering bleached blonde,
Prof. Roy Shire has stirred grap-
pling fans who have seen him on
the Tuesday night and Thursday
night TV networks. His carvings
on have resulted in sensation af-
ter sensation in his bideo and in
personal appearances and will
cause a furor in the match with
the great Rocca.
Danny McShain, junior heavy
weight champion from the west
coast. making his debut in sssssis area
will meet young Arnold Skaaland,
in a one fall-45 minute time.
The opening bout will get under
way at $3.50 p. M, between Harry
Lewis and Bobby Wallace, the red
neaded pony tall KID from Mon
treal. Canada. in one fall-3O min
ute time.
Tickets for the four bout wrest-
ling show, sponsored by the jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, are on
sale at Watson's Smoke House,
Gene Cordbett's Sports Store, ReG-
ben Walters, Shore Distributors,
Wootten Welding Supplies, and
Shore Pontiac, all of Salisbury,
Maryland. General admission tic
kets are s1.50 and box seats are
$3.50 Three refreshment stands
will be manned by Jaycees. Mail
orders will be accepted when ac-
companied by a check payable to
the Salisbury Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Milford School Board
Has ReOrg0nized
leontinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page Onel
other remedial work. At the Lake
view Avenue High School "a pu-
pills are studying mathematics and
25 students are working on Eng
lish. The Benjamin BannekeT
School has a summer enrolment
of eight IN elementary areas.
On Wednesday night, July 10,
at 7:30 D. M, bids we're received
and opened for additions to the
Lakeveiw Avenue School buildings
These bids were bonded to Mr.
Moeckel of Whiteside Associates
Wilmington, Delaware for auditing
and recommendations as to ehoics
of contractor.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
REFUGEES COOPERATE

NANAIMO, B. C. II Up A
house-building cooperative h S
been formed here by 25 refugees
from Hungary. All are qualified
iourneymen, and they aim to build
about 20 brick homes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
PhOne: Milford 4749

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

u. S. Naval and Air bases in
Spain will cost $315 million dollars
when completed They have been
under construction since 1854
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Central Sussex School
Boards Reorganized

continued from page one)
send as vice, president, treasurer
and chairman of the building COM
mission. Albert Adams, supervis-
ing principal of the school, was re-
elected clerk. William B. Chandler,
Jr., took his place as member of
the beard, succeeding Andrew Hick-
man.
Granville Messick was reelected
president of the Millsboro School
Board, with Raymond West re-
elected clerk. Edward G. Hickman
became an official member of the
board, succeeding Norris Leland
Goodwin, Sr.
Tractor safety pays. In the ma
jor3ty of tractor and auto or truck
collisions, the tractor operator is
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
SIrUAII0Ms-D0MESTlc

COOK, colored. wants ghw. morn
lnes Tues. and Sat co sob.
DO YOU NEED HELP?
live in or Dot dayworker No
7-65sS. MooREs EMPL. AGENCY
WOMAN, colored. wants 10 do days
work on Tues, Wed, Fri Call
AID 4-5gS1.
WISH TO PLACE my excellent per-
manent maid Available June 10
COL0RED GIRL desires work. 3 days
wk. RA. 3-3471
COLORED WOMAN desires g.h.w.. !,
days wk. or days work DU 7-O96e
GIRL wants days work. cleaning or
ironing. No bachelors RIA. d-Oial
COLORED GIRL desires shw, and
child care, or companion for elderly
person. DAYS Refs Ii. 3-4as3
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work oPPearrt or fun time ghw.
Isl CLASS LAUNDRESs wishes work
6y. the day. Wed. Thurs, Fri.
COLORED WOMAN wishes domestic
work. Refs. Du, 7-s245.
GIRL, colored, desires S.day wk
child care, experienced. references
NO 1-ll55.
COLORED GIRL. sh worker. full
time. OF day work references
COLORED WOMAN, wants g.h.w,
Mon. Wed and Fri. expefa ref.
COLORED WOMAN. desires day
son. reference. IA. N.b4ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

garments Of every de-
scription. We have the largest
selection Of both new and slightly
used pieces at q fraction OF their
same location. BAsKIN FuRs. cor
sth and O SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
HELP-W0MEM

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for alert
personable woman to assist child
development program. Applicant
must be Of excellent character. am
bilious. and available Immediately
Experience in teaching. sales OF
club work an asset. Write givinR
age education experience and
phone. Box 264-E. star.
Sc. AUTO DEALER desires woman.
white. over 70. to assist In book
keeping and title work. Exper. REQ.
LU. 4-7400. Mr. OsTI.
WOMAN. white. to
live in, no cooking or cleaning
to wait on sick elderly woman
salary $50 per week: work Sun.
days one day on per week. pre-
lerably someone with Va, driver
license BAYLES. IA. 5-3256. 1901
Queens lane Arlington. Va.
YOUNG. ENERGETIC. between ages
1925. To train as doctors assist
ant. Send photo with application.
Box 1900. Star.
EVANSVILLE COLLEGE PARK
Ladies g.. needed at once for
special part-time work: no exper
needed. DI. 7-5253. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

CHILD CARE, general homework
Live IN. Refs. REQ. 10. 3-6l3s.
COOK. white. live in: refs. required
highest wages. Phone AID. 2-234O
COOK G.H:W., live out. new ram.
days: $50 week. Call after
pm. UN A-Ak11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
SALES, JEWELRY

cAsTELsERos, 3ois wilson blvd ,.
Arlington.
SEAMSTREsS, eolored. for dry
cleaning plant; exper. only need
apply; excel. salary good WORKING
conds. KALoRAMA CLEANERS,
23l7 18th st NV. CO. 5-1574.
SECRETARY Current security
clearance research organization,
air-cond once. S.30-4 80. s days
ia. a-6315.
SECRETARY, : days. pref. medical.
ST. $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.. lO4
z. Bread Falls Church, JE. 2-7272
SECRETARY. for rehabilitation cen
ter: fast. accurate tipping: some
steno.; neat-appeafing: age. 30 to
40; interesting position in pleasant
ssgrssoouandinss: salary. $4,000 70
terms helpful Near olst and NJ
sts. nv. Phone ST 3-2965
SECRETARY. top Job as pvt. secy.
to exec. dir. Of large. well-known
natl. trade assn beautiful ofices.
congenial associates excel hours.
DAYS: start $50 No reg. fee
MANAGEMENT cONSULTANTS.
Inc. Suite 1901. i435 q NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. diversi-
NEG position open 10 alert, reSpon-
sisie sirl interested in the real
typing required: 5-day, 40-hnur
week. paid vacations. Contact W
B. WRIGHT. 1907 wis. ave NV
SECRETARY. 2l-35, to executive A.
nancial organiZation 5-day 40
hr. wk.; air-cond. once: COW. 10
trensp. Call Me. s-36SS for appt
SECRETARY. 2I-45. perm. pos with
medical ors.; 5-day vk.; oppor for
Advance, empl. bene. excel work
conds.; start sal. 5000 per mo
Box 4s0-D. Star
SECRETARY. part time. during
summer mos; 3 days per wk.: 4
hrs. day State salary expected
Box a10-H, Star,
SECRETARY, Catholic news agency
Interesting. varied work; initia-
tive with nexibility. RE .-3553.
Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
PIANOS iA.S!, PIANO PLANO, PENCHEs. $40 up

PIANUS-JORDAN'S are holding
their June clearance with prices
reduced on dozens OF new and
used .spinets. consoles. grands ard
styles types and finishes in many
fine makes. A sale you don't want
10 miss II YOU are interested in a
piano Peduced items al all three
JORDAN stores corner 18th and
@ SITS NV CPhone ST. $4,000:
22asS Georgia ave silver Spring
hiahway. Arlin2ton (phone KE.
s-5060l. Suburban stores open
EVENINGS PARK in font
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spine's. consoles. erands and up
rights at moderate rates from So
monthly upD Hauling extra. Or
ton to ruy JORDAN'S. corner
10Th and g sts NV. tphone ST,
3-940O' .5l69 Lee highway, Ar
nngton phone KE. s-506OJ. 1882
~: 5-llO5l Suburban stores