davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
City Council Votes
SeWer Extension
In Third Ward

Continued from page one)
along North East Front Street,
North side to it's intersection with
Route IA and then along the East
erly side of Route IA, Northwardly
for a distance of approximately l.
$50 iineal feet, which lift station
and sewer main, together, shall
have a maximum daily capacity of
100000 gallons, to provide for
the present and estimated future
sewerage disposal needs of said
3OO-acre area of the City.
90 Authorization by City Coun-
Gil to the City Manager to engage
the services of Gardner & Sterl-
ing, Consulting Engineers, of
Salisbury, Maryland, to prepare de-
tailed plans, specifications, invita-
tions for bids, bid forms, and con-
struction contracts, upon such first
unit of such sewerage disposal eX-
tension into such 300-acre area.
(4) Authorization by City COun-
Gil that the cost and expense of
completing such first unit of such
sewerage disposal extension into
such 300-acre area shall be paid
by the City.
At the same time, the Burris
Processing Company of Milford,
which company intends building a
100000 chicken eviscerating plant
on land which they own in the
aforementioned area, were notified
by Council through motion offer
ed by City CcancilwOman Mildred
Webster and unanimously passed,
of the city intent to install the sew
er facilities in the area, the motion
as offered stated the City would
appreciate them proceeding at once
with their plant construction, and
that all efforts would be made to
have all utilities available when
the plant is completed.
The motion of Mrs. Webster in
its entirety follows:
That the Burris Processing Com
pany be notified that the City OF
Milford has agreed to install prop
er sewer facilities to enable them
to start immediate construction al
their new location on Rehoboth
Highway and the City would ap-
preciate them proceeding at once
All efforts will be made to have
all utilities available when the
plant is completed.
! classified Ado Cat ResultS
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
H0ey DepIores Legislative
Spending Spree
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
I do not know exactly what bills
went through I feel it would be
useless for me to find out. The Gen.
eral Assembly paid no attention
to the recommendations of the COM
mittee. It asked no questions of
the committee even though the
committee publieized its actions.
For several months during the
first part of the session there was
talk in the committee and in the
corridors of the Legislative Hall
about an 100000 balance" the
legislature could work through.
This now turns out to have been
the cash balance at the beginning
of the last fiscal year. July l, 1856
which amounted to 1I.3S6. .337.52,
but included continuing balances
in agency funds and encumbrances
money tied up.
This cash balance dropped about
$6,000,000 during the fiscal year and
was at $685. ,65T73 as of last June
Both.
Senator Hoey was asked about
the $11, 100000 and he replied he
had no comment on it at this time
Non-members of the Budget Com
mittee-comprising the five menu
bers of the House Appropriations
Committee and the five members
of the Senate Finance Committee
tended to look darkly at the Budget
Committee when their reactions
were sought
One senator said, We were never
given a report from or by the Bud
get Committee showing us the real
figures for receipts ard expenses.
Now it looks like We'll have to pass
a tax bill when we go back in jan
uary. Next year is an election year,
too"
Rep. James r. Quigley 6D-New
Castle), the House majority lead
er. said, IF we haven't been given
the right figures somebody's head
ought to roll. AS far as / know the
members of the majority party in
the House worked throughout the
session believing that we were
well within the limits.
"And the next thing is this-if
these new figures are right it looks
like someone tried to fool the leg
islature about how much money
was being taken in That's bad
business"
Head The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
DANGEROUS ADVERSARY

CLOUDCROFT, N. NJ. - up +
A narauding bear has discovered
that little S4-year-Old woman
means business. When the animal
came to the home of Mrs. Cyril
Cotton to renew raids on the can
ned goods, Mrs. Cotton was ready.
The bear limped off to the woods
with load of shotgun pellets in its
hide.
''If that DANCED gun hadn't been
so hard to handle," the little old
lady said, IDA had me bearskin
rug"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
HighICay Contracts
Haze Been Awarded

continued from page one)
was $26,871 and the completion
date is Dec. this year.
John Julian Construction Com
pany of EIsmere has been award
ed the contract at a low bid price
of $151,S44 for widening Marsh
Road TO A feet from the Philadel-
phia Pike to Washington Street
Extension. Completion date has
been fixed for June Is, 1858.
A contract for surface treating
four dirt roads in lower New Cas-
tie County on the east and west
sides of US Route 13, has been
awarded to Standard Ritulithic
Company, Mt. Pleasant. 81 low bid
price of $158. 8.244.9O. Completion
date is July /, 1858.
Atkins Brothers Of Millsboro wen
a contract for grading and drain
age work on dirt roads 432, 412,
41O, and All. in Sussex County with
a low bid of s132,516.3O. Completion
date is fixed for June Is, 1858.
Melvin L. Joseph Construction
Company of Georgetown was
awarded two contracts on low bids
for grading and drainage work on
two groups of existing dirt roads
in Sussex County. For roads 4O2,
424 and 425, their low bid price
was $68,961 and the completion date
is May Is, 1858.
For paving these same roads with
a surface treatment 20 feet in width
the contract was awarded to Del
marva Asphalt Company of Sea-
ford at low bid price Of $106,151
with completion date June Is, 1858.
The second contract for the JOS
eph concern provided for the grad
ing and drainage work on roads
349, 395, 391, 1888, 3S6. 38S, 3S1B,
400 and 399 in Sussex County, fer
which the low bid price was $685.
1880, and the completion date is
June 1, 1858.
For paving these same roads
with a surface treatment 20 feet in
width, the contract went to Mont
gOmery Construction Company,
Laurel. Md, whose low bid price
was $102,114. The completion dale
has been listed for July 1, 1868.
For surface treatment work in
New Castle County, a contract was
awarded to Cities Service Bitumi-
nous Company of Wilmington at a
low bid price of $73,243.50. The
contract for this work in Kent
County went to Paul Scotton Con-
struction Company of Dover whose
low bid price was $80,525 and the
contract for this work in Sussex
County was awarded Delmarva As
phalt Company of Seaford on a low
bid price of S109,820
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Sussex County
Firemen Held Meeting
At Bethany Beach
(conlinned frOm page one)

(concnned fr0@ page one)
Gumboro, for End vice president;
William J. Quillen of Millville, for
secretary; and Lawrence SamEIons
Of Ellendale for treasurer.
Fire Recorder William Z. Dono-
van gave the following report for
the month of July: Total alarms,
III; Town, %; Rural, p; False,
8; Other towns, l3; Loss, $685.
$4,000; Covered bv insurance. S219,-
$4,000; Net Loss. 70,25O.0O; Town,
$11 ,4S0.00; Rural, S27S,050.00.
Men in service, 1885; Hours in
service, 14S; Total man hours, 2O,-
504: Miles travelled, 1,341; Feet of
hose used-1-inch. 9,461; 15-inch,
15,412: 215-inch, 1925; feet of lad
ders raised, 116; 215-gaL foam, 2;
miscellaneous 2-c20, 2; Deaths, p
Milton; Types of -Mercan-
tile, Z; Dwellings, II: Chimney, o.;
AGto, g; Grass, 81; Woods, 36;
Chicken Houses, 8; Miscellaneous,
29
Ambulance Service Trips, so;
deH III service, icS. E1OuFS III ser
vice, 147; Total man hours, 3,761 /;
Total miles travelled, 3,774; Com
pany responding to most alarms
Georgetown (10; Company having
greatest loss-Milton ($162, 5000 /;
Company having nc. Blades +;
Company not reporting by 18th OF
month-1009o.
The next needing of the Sussex
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation will be held as guests OF
Indian River Volunteer Fire Co.
at Indian River Yacht Club on Sep
tember 10th.
Invocation and Benedicticn was
given by the State Chaplain, Rev
Thomas Mulligan of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
HONOLULU POPULATION UP

HONOLULU -(P)- This city's
civilian population has topped the
400, 900 mark, the Bureau of Health
Statistics reports.
The bureaus latest estimate of
Honolulu population was 40O,55
up 6.6 per cent from last year.
The territory's population, ex-
elusive of the sizeable military
community, was estimated at $780,
309.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
CITY GOT STUCK

DETROIT - up = Chewing gum
apparently isn't the answer to the
financial problems of the Detroit
Street Railway. Gum machines in
stalled on Is city buses dispensed
only $3.50 sticks of gum at penny
a stick in a five-week trial. The
city's cut was STATS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
INCOME TAX DELIGHT

ANDERSON, S. G. - up - ].
R. Lossis, farmer near here, has
afeld day come income tax time
the 50-year-old man and his wife
have IL children, IL of them un-
der 18. The oldest is 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

the armistice lines and q scene
Of border clashes In the past.
4. A plan for the q. N. force
or other q. N. observers to watch
over navigation In the Gulf Of
Aqaba. from which Egypt long
blockaded Israeli shipping with
guns posted at its junction with
the Red Sea.
In such O form, the resolution
would roughly parallel ideas Mr.
Hammarskjold put forward In
his 3.500-word report yesterday
The powerful Asian-Africar
group Of 81 delegations once last
week was reported about to ash
the Assembly to call on U. N
members for economic and other
penalties against Israel. But to-
day members Of the grour
seemed hesitant about reviv.
ing 1t.
An Egyptian spokesman told 9
reporter today, I'VE think that
the moral and political weight Of
the General Assembly could b.
enough to force the Israelis tc
withdraw" He added that the
q. N. charter provided many
other measures that could be
used II they did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
New Israel Plan
Awaited in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Jan,
26 R.-The United States dis
closed today that 1t would join
In sponsoring q new United
Nations resolution to get Israel
out Of Egypt and establish Sc
curity between the two coun-
tries.
The General Assembly is to
start debate Monday on a re-
port from Secretary General Dag
Hammarsk;o ld saying Israel
should withdraw promptly and
suggesting ways to satisfy her
wish for freedom Of navigation
In the Gulf Of Aqaba and free
dom from attack In the GAIA
area.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr.. and Canadian
Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pear
son talked privately for about
an hour In Mr.. Lodges office
Afterward Q United States
spokesman said they are working
closely on q resolution.
The spokesman said the reso-
luton probably would have q
number Of other sponsors but
was unlikely to be introduced
before midweek. after q full de-
bate on the report.
Other sources said Australia
New Zealand and Norway were
among other delegations taking
part in talks on such Q resolu.
ton. They said 1t might embody
these ideas:
LA sixth call for Israel's with.
drawal behind the Egypt-Israe
armistice lines.
Z. Specific authorization FOL
Mr.. Hammarskjold TO send thu
D. N. Emergency Force with
EgyptiS consent into the 0axi
Strip and keep It there 90 . truc'
team-but not ~ an occupation
force.
3. A plan for stationing q. n
troops In the n AujG demili
tarined gone. q triangular bit o
Israsl extending northward from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Ceremony Planned
7 omorrow in Honor
of Judge Stephens

A bronze plaque Of the late
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
of the United States Court OF
Appeals will be presented for
display in the United States
Courthouse at ceremonies in the
ceremonial courtroom at 4 pm
tomorrow.
The plaque, the work OF
Sculptor Felix DeWeldon. is the
gift of the judges of the United
States District Court and of the
Court Of Appeals. The idea was
fostered by District Judges Ed.
ward M. Curran and Matthew
F. MCGUIRE.
Judge Ctlrran will present the
|art work to Chief Judge Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

He said further:
The Soviet program in the
Middle East and Africa has won
"a dangerous degree" Of success.
The Soviet Union and Com
munist elements in North Africa
and the Middle East are winning
increasing control of nationalist
movements.
The danger Of Communism in
African countries is increasing
The waning Western and Euro
pean colonial influence there Is
being replaced by Russian colo
nialism.
Misjudged Nasser
The United States diplomatic
policy UP to now has failed to
realize the danger. It has mis-
judged the character Of Presi-
dent Nasser Of Egypt and the
character of various countries
of the Middle East. Nasser Is
IAN economic dependent" Of the
Soviet Union. Mr.. Hunter said
1t Is essential to strengthen
American support Of Israel. one
of the areas bright spots in the
anti Communist fight, he said
Mr.. Hunters report named the
Middle East land bridge" coun-
tries as Turkey. Pakistan, Iraq
Iran. Syria, Lebanon. Israel
Jordan. Saudi Arabia and
Yemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Killings SENDS
PRINCESS GRACE
INFANT CARE BOOK
~ the Associated Press

~ tno Associateo freso
Princess Grace Of Monaco
Is about to receive q free
copy Of the United States
Government pamphlet I'm
FAINT Care"
The booklet has been for
warded to the former Holly
wood star by Representative
Killings. Republican Of Cali
fornia, whose district covers
Los Angeles County.
''It Is the same book which
I always send to mothers Of
newborn children in my
congressional district In Cali
fornia." Mr.. Killings wrote
the Princess. II hope you
will md 1t helpful.
Mr.. Killings extended con-
gratulations on the birth Of
Princess Caroline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

resolution. the House report
stated:
Control over the Middle East
has passed from Colonial powers
to the hands Of local rulers.
Some Of the new governments OF
the area are economically weak.
The Soviet Union is committed
to aggressive policies that seek
to capitalize upon local weak
nesses. Playing into its hands
ARE local tensions and attitudes
Not the least of these is the
conflict between the Arab states
and Israel. BY associating itself
with the new nationalist spirit,
the Soviet Union poses as the
champion Of the former Colo
NAL peoples. The introduction Of
military equipment is designed
to keep the area in turmoil. The
economic needs of the Middle
East governments are catered to
by Soviet offers extended through
a variety of economic devices
and methods. the purpose OF
which is to build up a depend
ence Of these countries upon the
Soviet bloc. This is the pattern
of Communist colonialism.
"These countries are situated
close to the Soviet Union. max
ing possible the easy introduce
ton of agents. The heavy con-
centration of military forces
along the southern borders Of
the Soviet Union poses a con-
slant threat. particularly to the
northern tier nations Of the
Middle East who are our stanch-
est allies in that area. The
presence Of such forces erodes
the will to resist. AS in the case
of Czechoslavakia. there is al
ways the danger that the threat
of overt aggression will build ur
a feeling Of futility Of resistance
and make it possible for local
Communist elements In the va.
rious countries to take over the
government"
Avoids SubversioR Policy
The resolution avoids any spe-
ciflc statement Of policy to deal
with internal subversion. ever
though the committee recognizes
that to be the greatest danger
But the committee said 1t /
convinced most nations Of thf
Middle East would regard q for
NAL commitment by the United
States to oppose subversion as
an assumption Of the right K
interfere In their internal af.
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
HIS SECRET WEAPON
Dulles, Under Attack /,
DoodIes off I Tension

have no alternative but to go
along with his views. The only
sign Of agitation was the tide
of red rising in his face while
Senator Fulbright read in a
measured drawl his low opinion
of the Administrations conduct
of foreign affairs.
He's q Chain DoodIer
His secret weapon, is, obvi-
ously, his pencil. The Secretary
is a chain doodler. He keeps be-
fore him a pad. AS the pressure
of the questioning increases. so
does his on his pencil. He eyes his
questioners as if catching a like
ness. AS soon as the session is
over. aides rush forward to Sc
quester the. pad. Watching him
make heavy horizontal lines
then vertical ones at either end
and an arch between one recon-
structs the Secretary,s safety
valve sketching as possibly a
bridge design by a harried engi-
neer.
On Friday, he was being
pressed hard on two favorite
Democratic questions: Doesn't
the President already have the
power he seeks? And what does
he want the 5000 million for?
Secretary Dulles pencil was
busy all afternoon. He said, on
the first point that he didn't
know If President Roosevelt had
the right to send troops to Ice
land during World War II, and
that he had never considered
as a lawyer" the propriety of
President Humans dispatch Of
troops to Korea"
But the Secretary bore down
most heavily during the trouble
given him, southern style, by
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina. Senator Erwin,
a former Judge and the Senate's
favorite cracker barrel philoso-
pher. kept trying to get the Sec
Iretary to give yes or no an
swers "the way we used to at
the cot house."
Moreover. Senator Erwin in
sisted on translating diplomatic
Language into Dixieland style,
and Secretary Dulles had to keep
translating it back again.
The Secretary Translates
Wouldn't the resolution mean,
said Senator Erwin. that Uncle
Sam would be sticking his nose
in all of the nations of the
Middle East--and if that would
not mess us up in Arab politics.
what would it do?"
The Secretary, his smooth gray
hair by now rumpled, looked
panied and said: II think that
to maintain a government which
is strong enough not to be over
thrown by subversion is not to
become involved in Arab politics.
II think to maintain security
forces is something which is en-
Itirely appropriate for us to as
Sist in"
About the money, the Secre-
tary said 1t was "wearisome" to
explain again that it was al
ready appropriated. and jdst
needed for something he. would
explain in secret session. Y
That comes tomorrow. And
Iunaccustomed as he is the
Secretary will probably keep a
firm grip on his pencil and his
patience. as he has so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
'MIDEAST
Continued From First Page

1--WE - ~
Continued From First Pag'
tration more leeway in spending
5000 million Of existing foreign
aid funds before June 80 II
strengthen governments In tina
area economically or with mill
ltary aid to prevent interna
Communist subversion.
To Question Dulles
The House Rules Commute,
meets tomorrow morning to con,
slider a leadership question for {
closed rule, which would bal
further amendments from tn,
floor. The House will take up tn,
issue Tuesday and vote not late
than Wednesday.
Meanwhile, the Senate com,
mittees on Foreign Relations ans
Armed Services will question Sec
rotary of State Dulles further IL
closed session tomorrow CT
phases Of the Middle East situa.
ton which could not be con
sidered at open hearings.
When Senate hearings end IL
a week or 10 days, Republican
and Democratic leaders on tn,
two committees may try to gei
together on changes that will re.
duce Senate opposition to a min.
imum. No such talks have beer
Started yet.
| Senate Republican Leader
Knowland expressed confidenc,
the resolution will be worked GU
in a form satisfactory to a ma.
jority Of both committees thai
are handling the issue jointly.
Senator Smith, Republican Of
New Jersey. said he thinks thu
resolution will 60 to the Presi.
dent in substantially the form
in which 1t was presented Il
Congress.
Morse Against Proposal
Indications are Senator Morse
Democrat Of Oregon, win be q
leader Of the opposition to the
Eisenhower proposal. He ha.
drafted . complete substitute
which seeks to deal with thu
basic problems Of the Middl,
East and to spell out in more de.
tail the conditions under which
this country would use its armeC
forces.
The House committee has al
ready made . few changes cal
culated to muster q larger vot,
for the resolution. One would en-
able the House and Senate Il
repeal the resolution by passini
another resolution which woule
not require the President'l
signature.
Another change sponsored b!
Representatives Hays Of Arkan
sas and Faschell Of Florida, Dem
ocrats. makes it clear that us'
of the Armed Forces would b,
carried out through the q. N
ito the greatest extent deemec
practicable by the President.
This is designed to avoid an!
suggestion that the United Statel
would "go it alone" in the Middle
East, without tieing the Presi'
dents hands in q suddeI
emergency.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin Of Massachusetts, said h
believes 1.-The bulk Of the Hous,
membership regards the resoI
luton as a deterrent to war"
In explaining the need for tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

session last week was released
yesterday by the committee staff.
Mr.. Hunter is q former Army
intelligence officer and newspa-
perman who has made extensive
trips to Africa and the Middle
East. He has been an unpaid
committee consultant for sew
eral months.
The committee also released a
so, 000-word report on develop
ments in the Middle East and
Africa prepared by Mr.. Hunter
at the committees direction.
Strategic Plan
! Representative Walter, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, committee
chairman, said in q statement
that "the battle for the Middle
East has now emerged as still
another aspect Of the Kremlin's
grand strategic plan"
THE events in the Middle East
and Africa. as In Europe and the
Far East. all have one objective
the ultimate humiliation Of the
free world and the United States. -
he added.
Mr.. Hunter was quoted as say
ing in his testimony: 1.-THE fate
Of the entire Soviet program of
world conquest will depend on
the success or failure Of the cur
rent Soviet drive for the strategic
land bridge Of the Middle East. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Washington, D. C. 80
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81, 1857

w. Edgerton Of the Court of APP
peals. It will be placed in the
Ifirst-floor corridor Of the COURT
house.
Friends of Judge Stephens will
gather from many parts of the
country for the occasion. Chief
Justice Warren and Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws of United States
District Court will be among a
large number Of jurists. lawyers
and Government and civic lead
ers who will be present.