davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlingswOrth
Phone: Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Baker, Jr. and
son, Thomas, have been spending
the past week at their home al
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Ida Ennis entertained guests
from New Jersey during the past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beebe and
family visited relatives on Sunday
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Deriekson last week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Williams of Clarksville
and Mrs. Ebe Quillen, of Selbyville
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch, of Del
MarVa Nurseries, Lincoln, Del
and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans, of Lewes
Delaware, Mr.. Frank Leverage and
Mrs. John Leverage of Milton; also
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Warren, OF
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Warren visit
ed friends Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Marker, of Petersburg,
Florida, is visiting relatives and
friends of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
were Tuesday evening callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Banning, of Lin
coin.
Mr.. F. w. Ireland, Ellendale, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul j. Mccormick
and daughters, of Fleming, N. J..
were callers in Rehoboth last week
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Ellingsworth
visited friends during the week
end.
Mrs. B. Garfield entertained rela-
tives from Pennsylvania last week
end.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
Jones. Jr.. and daughter, are Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Jones of Newark,
Delaware.
Mrs. Mary v. Webb is improving
at this writing.
VIM. D. Elingsworth, 3rd, U. S.
Navy, spent a few days last week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. d. Ellingsworth, Jr., and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Webb and
family are occupying their home at
Prime Hook Beach for the summer.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Dickerson were, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Moore and son, of
Milton, Delaware.
Mr.. Harry Lare and sons visited
relatives on Sunday.
Guests during the weekend of
Mrs. J. NJ. Davies were Mr.. Gordon
Davies of White Plains, New York,
Mrs. w. Gamm, of Ohio, and Miss
Dorothy Davies of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Webb and
daughter have moved to the Cover
dale property on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higman, OF
Milford, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Ida Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
spent the weekend at Slaughter
Beach as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Worthington.
Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson of Bridge
Vile, is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
M. Wilson, of nears town.
Mr.. Harvey T. Smith was a caller
during the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul V. Smith and family of
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Clendaniel,
.Jr., visited friends Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters were recent guests
of Mrs. Bayard Messick of Milton,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Fireworks Displays
Must Have Permit
continued from page One)

Continued from page cne)
certain conditions.
Among other things the appIica-
tion for a permit to hold such a
public display shall contain the
date and hour of the display, the
place of storage for the fireworks,
the name of the group Presenting
the display and the name of the
person, or persons in charge of the
display.
The law requires that the april
cation shall be accompanied by a
bond in the principal amount of
$500 payable to the State of Del
aware for the purpose of indemni-
flying any person or property that
may be injured or damaged as a
result of any discharge of the fire.
works.
Under the provisions of the law
the State Highway Department
must be satisfied that the holding
of fireworks display will not be a
detriment to any community be-
fore granting the application.
The Highway Department must
also approve the place in which the
fireworks will be stored prior to
the display before granting the ap-
pliCation.
another provision of the law di-
rects the State Highway Depart
ment to confiscate all fireworks
and explosives that are illegally
stored in this state.
Officials of the State Highway
Department are reminding the pub
lie that the provisions concerning
the display of fireworks are con-
tanned in the law and are not rules
and regulations promulgated by
the Department.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
HORsEY TALE

DePUE. III. = up Farmer
Forrest McKenney has .he most
likely contender for the title Of
the oldest living horse in the
country"
His Shetland pony, Dolly" now
toothless and crippled, is so years
of age, we'll past the usual life
span for horses which is in the
20s. Clip" Pierson identified Doll
~ as the same pony his father
purchased as a 2-year-old when
Pierson started school at age 6.
Pierson now is in his late COS.
He made positive Identification by
a scar above the Shetland's eye,
resulting from cut he sewed to-
gether when he was a youngster.
Dolly now eats mostly grass,
McKenney said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

The older Spicer, who could
swim, was rescued a few minutes
after the car sank in Is feet of
water by Harris Jamison, who
lives near the ferry and saw the
accident
State police at Bridgeville said
the ferry left the north shore with
only the Spicer car. Harry Morris,
Seaford, was the operator.
AS the ferry approached the
south slip, Morris asked Otis to
move his car back to balance the
ferry and make landing easier.
When the driver started the mo-
tor, the car lunged backward over
a block which had been placed be-
hind the wheel, broke metal guard
chain, and dropped off the back.
The two brothers climbed to the
top. of the car as it sank. Otis man
aged to stay afioat but Minos, who
could not swim, went under.
Otis was pulled from the water
by Jamison, who rowed to his res
cue. He was taken to the Nanti-
coke Memorial Hospital, Seaford,
suffering from shock.
Police believe that Minos, in
starting the car, put it in reverse
instead of low or possibly left it
in revense to supplement the en-
ergency brake, then started the mo-
tor without putting it in neutral.
The historic ferry, a virtual in
stitution in that area, dates back
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

to 1898, when Isaac and Betty Can
non were granted the right to op-
crate the boats. 1t is now operated
and owned by the State Highway
Department, and serves as a link
in the public road system of the
state.
The tiny boat is SO feet by IA
feet, has deck with a guard rail
around part of it, and is pulled by
a cable along the bottom of the
Nanticoke River 1t is equipped
with gasoline engine.
Funeral services for the victim
were held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
in the Watson Funeral Home, Sea-
fcrd, with. the Rev. George G. God
frey, youth director of the Penin-
sula Methodist Conference, and the
Rev. John w. Wootten, pastor of
the Woodland Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Seaford
Mr.. Spicer is survived, in addi-
ton to his brother of Wilmington,
by his wife, Martha Ann O'Day
Spicer; two daughters, Mrs. Roy
Collins, fredericksburg, Nd, and
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Seaford;
four grandchildren; two other bro
Tiers, Leonza Spicer, Wilmington,
and Emory Spicer, Laurel, and two
sisters, Mrs. Sinah Pelham and Mrs
Lorena Wallace, both of Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

McCOIley's Methodist Church
Rev. ElwOOd B. Eckhast, pastor
Sunday, July 9Th
Sunday School services under the
direction of Mr.. Preston Donovan
Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. ElwOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, July 9Th
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Melvin Moore, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
AD WITH MODERN DESIGN

PORTLAND, Maine II up - An
advertisers science age approach
to merchandising his house trailers
showed up in this newspaper dis
play:
Mobile Homes Satellite quail
ity at submarine prices"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

There Is a town, an active market
for trading In western Tibet called
Gartok. This Is believed to be the
highest inhabited town on earth. IL
stands 15,1O0 feet above sea level, an
altitude which the National Geograph-
ic Society says Is higher than the tall
est mountain in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

John MuIhearn, a Wells Fargo mess
enger. recently tripped over a bag of
money ne was delivering to q New
York City bank. He fractured his left
wrist, dislocated an elbow. No money
was lost.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

New Zealand is encouraging farmers
to grow more wheat. The idea is to
grow more wheat domestically and
thereby conserve foreign exchange re-
serves by importing less.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Sedford Man 81, DrOWned
In Woodland Ferry MishGp

nos Rora spcer 6 of seaford his brother
mobile plunged the back of the Woodland Seard
a m Sunday.
the south side of the
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21

LILLE VANDYCK, posa hoy para "MIAMI DE Ola Y DE NO
CHEZ, obedeciendo nuestros insistentes ruegos.. va Sc nos estaba
hacienda tarde para dedicane a Lille, pr sus innumerables meritos,
la pleitesia que representa- nuestrc clasico BOUQUET y que tan ganado
&c 10 tenia hace mucho tempo. Ella no necesna presentation, es
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
Superintendent Esco|ar Joe
Hall Defiende Segregation en-
Escue!as de Ciudad de Miami

En- la vista oral del litigio en-
tablado por la Association Ma
cional Pro Mejoramiento de la
Raza de Color (NAACP), con
miras a establecer la i~ntegracion
racial en- las escuelas del Conda-
do, Ell Superintendent de
Escuelas de Dade, Joe Hall, de-
clar6 que ell hecho de que no
existan escuelas para blancos y
negros conjuntamente esta mott
vado por la ubicacion de las mis-
mas en- las zonas donde viven los
estudlantes, va que las escuelas
Sc han construido para servir
determinadas areas.
Otro de los argumentos ex-
puestos contra las pretensiones
de la NAACP, que solicita inte-
gracion ~escolar, consiste en- que
no es cierto que las escuelas es-
ten segregadas aqui, de modo
que los funcionarios escolares ac-
tuan de acuerdo con la ley de
asignacion de alumnos de la Flo
rida, la cual no Sc refiere para
NADIA a la raza de los alumnos.
-lPaSa a la pag. 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
Firmd P~urugUayu
Demunda a Dos
Mugnutes Locales

Los acaudalados hombres de ne,
gocio William Pawley Y Arthur v.
Davis ambos domiciliados en- Mia
mi, fueron demandados por una
linea aerea del Paraguay, por da
nos y perjuicios ocasionados a la
misma en- una serie de alegados in.
cumplimientos de contrato.
Ell abogado B. C. Fuller. uuien
representa- los ~intereses de la fir.
ma Aero Maintenance Inc. y Sou.
thern Aeronautics Ltd, presento
la demanda en- question.
La Aero Maintenance, a cuyo
nombre aparecen los Senores w. r.
y H. S. Robinson, expresaron que
arrendaron tres aeronaves por cua-
tro amos, mediante la suma de
$299 .300,26. Segdn los mismos,
iban a recibir $1,000 mensuales Dor
administrar la Paraguayan Airlines
y recibir, ademas, una tercera par
tie de los i~ntereses de las accio.
mes.
-(Pasa a In p&g. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
S. {. Gray EIegido
vicepresidente del
|~Punumericun Bank

Stanley C, Gray fue reciente-
mente elegido vice-presidente
del Pan American Bank de Mia
mi por ell cuerpo de directories.
Gray estara a cargo del departa.
mento de Prestamos e Hipote-
cas-, y sera tambien consultor
de los bancos de la Cadena Sot-
tile.
James Sottile hijo, presidente
del Pan American Bank, decla-
70 que Sc alegraba "de tener a
Gray con nosotros, y anticipa.
mos un aumento de las activida-
des de SUI departamento". Dijo
tamDlen: "Estamos SECURES que
Gray continuara dandonos en- el
campo h%ipotecario la claSe de
servicio por la cual es tan como
cido, y con la yuda de nuestros
bancos estamos SECURES de que
nuestroS amigos en- los campos
hipotecario y de construcciones
haran ell mayor uso de nu~estras
nuevas tacilidades".
Refiriendose al banco en- ge-
neral, Sottile dijo que eel gran
flujo de residences al area de
Miami haze de la industrial de
construcciones uno de los facto.
res mas importantes de la CO.
munidad. Nuestra intencion es
-(Pasa n ia pag. 9
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
I~ngenieros de Ia
Eastern Decididos
a Ir q Ia HueIuu

En- una larga disputa que va al.
CANA los Is meses, los ingenieros
aeronauticos de la Eastern Air
Lines Sc encuentran decididos a
tomar Ell canine de la huelga, 81
no Sc resuelven favorablemente u
demands.
Una de las demands consiste en-
que Sc aumente ell .sueldo a los in
genieros que pilotean aviones jet.
La otra consiste en- que Sc exija
la condicion de ingeniero aero.
nautico a los que piloteen los alu.
didos jets.
A esta Ultima medida Sc opo.
men los integrantes de la ASOCIA-
CION DE PHOTOS DE L1NEAS
AEREAS, quienes estiman que bas-
ia con ell titulo de photo capacita.
-(Pasa a Ia p6e. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
Ell AMO DE La CASA

Ell AMO DE LA CASA
Querida Amaranta: Mi pro.
blema .es un POGO dificil de re-
solver, perO me parece que un
buen consejO de listed me haria
mucho bien, y ademas cOntandO.
lie a listed mis- penas sientO al.
gun alivi0. En- un matrimoniO
anterior tuve tres hijos: la ma.
yor Sc case, la segunda vive con.
migo y ell pequeno 10 tengO en-
Puerto Rico. He criadO tambien
una s0brina desde que cumpli0
tres amos y t0davia vive comm.
go. La hija que vive en- mi com.
pania la traje por indicaciones
de mi espOsO actual. Mi sObrina
vino antes que yO a este pals,
perO a mi llegada la encontre
NAL de salud. Tambien fue mi
espOso ell que me dijo que la
trajera a vivir con nOstrOs. Pero
ahora resulta que a mi esp0sO lie
estorba TODD en- la casa y lie es.
torban, claro es, mi hija y mi so.
brina. Ell padre de mi hija mu.
rio y su familia es pObre y no
podria tenerla. La madre de mi
sobrina muri6 igualmente Y ell
padre no Sc 0cupa de ella para
NADIA. Mi esposo ha cogido la
mania de que las muchachas no
salgan, y elias no saben por que
20 las teng0 tan encerradas en-
casa. 81 Sc asOman a la ventana,
va esta mi esposo diciendo que
SON unas pirueteras. 81 al yer la
televisi6n hacen un comentario,
va les esta mandando callar. A
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
Sc Sospecha Iba en- una Mission
ReyoIucionaria Ell Avi0n Caido
en- las Vecindades de Guantanamo

Segun las informaciones lIega-
das a Miami, estimase possible
que ell avion pintado de azul y
blanco, y que llevaba la insignia
de los Estados Unidos, haya sido
ell mismo que vienen utilizando
los rebeldes cubanos para per-
trecharse de armas y algun per-
sonal, en- las ultimas semanas.
El nombre del photo no ha 81
do revelado aun. Y las autorida-
DIES norteamericanas en- Guanta.
namo no han querido declarar
NADIA al respecto. Estimase que
este avion ha hecho Wales regu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21

TUVIMOS Ell GUSTO DE RE.
CIBIR la vista en- nueStra re-
daccion de una escritora guate-
malteca redactora del periodico
NUESTRC DIARIO, de la ciudad
de Guatemala, la senorita Maria
Antonieta Somoza, con la cual
charlamos extensamente acerca
del progreso de esa republica
hermana.
La senorita Somoza, es tam.
bien poetisa eminente y es am.
pliamente conocida en- todO Cen.
tro America por SUI brillante la.
Dor en- Ell mundo de las letras
Deseamos una grata eStancia
en- Miami a la bella colega y
amiga Maria Antonieta Somoza,
a quien agradecemos de veras SUI
vista presentandole un cordial
Saludo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21

lares entire la iona meridional
de la Florida y ell area monta-
nosa de Oriente, aunque Sc des-
conoce a ciencis cierta 81 ademas
de armas llevaba pasajeros, y de
que nacionalidad podrian ser es.
tos.
FL avion cayo al mar cercs de
la base norteamericana, y esta-
ba en- Was de regresar a Florida
ell domingo para volVer esa mis-
ma tarde a las montaias. Tenia
capacidad para un photo y tres
pasajeros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21

cualquier bora las envia a acos.
tarse; EN- veranO cuandO es de
dia y en- invierno a las cincO de
latarde. Elias no pueden mirar.
Sc al espejO sin provocar dichos
est1pidOs de mi marido. iQue
Situaci6n! 5verdad? A mis- fami.
iares no puedO Obsequiarlos con
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21


bien conocida en- nuestro circulo,
no solamente desde EEL FLORI-
DA", cuyo restaurants debe su
ascendente prosperidad a su trato
carinoso y familiar, Sino desde to-
dos los ingulos de nuestra vida
civica y social, en- ,cuyas activida-
des participa eficiente y entusias-
ticamente y donde Sc lie estima y
admira con sinceridad. =. LILLE,
es uno de esos afectos de que trate
en- mi pasado "Master Piece" dedi-
cado a E~SPERANCITA, la vecinita
nueva de siete cuadras mas abajo,
en- Ia calle L.. Me agrada visltar
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21

WSentimental
por Amaranta

Didjanss las sonsutas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o soz sA,
International Airport, Miami 4S. Fla. Ragamos a los Iectores o lectoFas
que frmen sus cartas cn u pseuaAnimo o inicihes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

They did what had to be
done Immediately, with no dis
cussion," he said. They got
the lions back in the house and
recovered the body as quickly
as possible. When it was first
called to the attention Of the
staff, the child was already
dead.
THE usual standard Of safety
precautions used in other ZOOS
prevails here" he said.
He pointed out that "an
astronomical number" of peo-
pie have visited the Zoo since
it opened, and this was the
first tragedy.
I'VE have been carrying or
9 rather continuous study Of
public protection, and we are
always trying to find place:
where we think the public
might injure itself uninten-
tionally," he said. This In
tensif1es our efforts"
He said he is considering q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ductor he wasn't beating
enough.
When he was finished, Mr..
Mitchell asked him, How long
have you studied conducting?"
Young Harris replied, about q
year."
"Amazing!" said Mr.. Mitch
ell. you have a great deal Of
talent, young man."
The last one to take over the
podium was Donald Havas,
who plays bass fiddle in the
National Symphony and stud
les part time at Catholic Uni
versity. Mr.. Mitchell, perhaps
for personal reasons, didn't in
terrupt him once.
When the piece was over Mr..
Havas confided:
II meant to take 1t faster
than Mitchell does, but !
wound UP taking it slower. I
should have stopped and start
ed over. But I was thinking so
much of what Mitchell told the
guy before me that I was all
unnerved."
Another phase of the work.
shop is to give young perform
ers a chance to sing and play
with the orchestra, and also to
play young composers pieces
for the first time. The second
workshop will be held next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

wire mesh on the lion cages
and on the outer barrier, de-
signed to keep the public away
from the area in front of the
cages.
1t was this outer barrier that
212-year-old Julia Ann Vogt
ducked through seconds before
the animal seized her.
DR.. Reed said the Zoo has
been seeking extra police, more
keepers and a new hon house
an open pit, which would re-
duce chances Of an accident
for many years. The present
lion house is so years old.
The appropriation for a new
lion house has never survived
congressional committee cuts.
"Of course, II we had q po-
liceman patrolling outside the
lion cages, he might not have
been able to get to the girl in
lime, it happened so quickly"
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

strong waved the players on tt
the heroic climax.
And Mr.. Mitchell only inter-
rupted once when John Gosline
Of Catholic University was con-
Quoting Weber's sprightly
Oberon Overture. He told Mr.
Gosling how to make his up
beat more meaningful.
But then Robert Kicks OF
Catholic. University stepped up
to direct Berlioz' Roman Carni-
val Overture. He hadn't gone
far when Mr.. Mitchell sent him
back to the beginning.
You're beating too much
Mr.. Mitchell said. "Just conduct
for the tune. let these fellows
play and you'll get a better
flow they'll sing to you" He
interrupted several time more
TO say the same thing.
Lauds Musicianship
And when Richard Harris,
another Catholic University
student, tried his hand at the
Egmont Overture. Mr.. Mitchell
was all over him.
II don't know how many
clarinet players in the world
would come in. the way you give
him the beat" he said. This
player did 1t only because he's
such q superb musician" Mr..
Mitchell told the young con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Rathbone, director of the Dis.
trict's vocational rehabilita-
ton department.
Another eight or 10 stand,
operated under the depart.
ment's auspices are threatened
similarly, Mr.. Rathbone said
Mr.. Rathbone's department
oversees the operation of u
stands In Government build
ings. About half of the stands
handle food. Blind operators
for the stands are recommended
by the Washington Society for
the Blind.
"a Closer Look"
william E. Cary, IT., chief
of the Health Departments
Bureau Of Food and Public
Health Engineering, said yes
terday inspectors are taking "a
closer look" at the food-vend-
ing stands than in the past
Some do not conform to health
regulations, he said.
Stricter enforcement action
is also being considered with
regard to snack bars and coffee
lounges in movie theaters, he
disclosed.
The health official said his
agency is not making any spe-
cial breakdown on snack bars
Enforcement is being tight
ened, however. in all areas with
which health inspectors are
concerned, he said.
Mr.. Cary was placed in
charge Of the city's health in
spection service last July after
the retirement Of Walter w,
Burdette. Mr.. Burdette had
been criticized for alleged en-
forcement laxity.
One Of the snack bar cases
was initiated before Mr.. Cary's
promotion. This involves an in
stallation in a building at 1912
H street NV. occupied by the
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics.
The H street installation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
5 Aspiring Conductors Try Bottoms
In National Symphony Workshop

The National Symphony Or
chestra emerged unscathed
yesterday from q set-to with
i've neophyte conductors.
But Howard Mitchell, the
orchestra's regular conductor,
was disturbed by 1t all.
It was the National Sym
phony's second annual univer-
sity workshop, held in the
Commerce Department Audi
forum. Five advanced music
students from area universities
most with no conducting ex-
perience Of any kind-were in
vited to try their batons at
maneuvering q full symphony
orchestra.
The orchestra members were
told to follow every movement
OF the young leaders, right or
wrong. They did. And they
didn't miss q note. Only the
tempos seemed q little strange.
Had Rough Time
Howard Mitchell was having
q rough time Of 1t, though.
Sitting in the rear Of the or
chestra, he fldgeted more and
more.
He managed to keep quiet
while Smith Armstrong of
Maryland University put the or
chestra through Beethoven's
brooding Egmont Overture. He
even smiled as young Arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

public hearings on Washington
area transportation problems
which open Thursday before
the Joint congressional COM
mittee on the Capitals metro
problems, headed by Senator
Bible, Democrat Of Nevada.
Ten Areas Listed
At the hearings, officials in
charge Of the study also are
expected TO answer criticism Of
deficiencies in the study, raised
in a staff report issued by the
Bible committee 10 days ago.
The main conclusion Of the
staff report was that the $780,
900 transportation study will be
just a starting point in efforts
to accomplish an effective area
wide transportation system,
and that numerous additional
studies must be made. 1t listed
10 specific subject areas in
which the committee staff felt
further studies will be needed.
Frederick Gutheim, committee
staff director, proposed that
these further steps be handled
by what he called a metro
politan transportation develop
ment board" He did not, how
ever, suggest details of how
such an agency would be set up
or how it would function.
Ofiicials working on the
three-year study say that many
Of the deficiencies" singled out
for criticism in the sharply
worded committee report were
not intended to be included in
this phase Of the study, and
that admittedly much future
work will have to be done.
Keneth M. Hoover, director
Of the study project, said it is
to determine the precise needs
Of the future for transportation
facilities, and to recommend
specific ways of meeting the
need. He stressed that in addi-
ton. however, the final report
also will deal with the possibili-
ties for financial and political
machinery needed to carry out
the program.