davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

total membership. That num-
Der, 218, could move home rule
onto the House floor for a vote
without any committee recon-
mendation.
A band of self-appointed
leaders of the House home rule
move will plot strategy at meet
ings next week. Their original
plan has been thrown awry by
time. the Senate action and
the House COMMITTEE.
If they can regroup this late
in the session. they will gel
their first taste Of open oppo-
See HOME RULE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

urban development experts in
the country were hired as con-
SultantS. He said it was the
first such study which, to his
knowledge, arrived at its rec
concentrations only after eX-
haustive studies of alternate
programs.
Donald E. Gingery, chairman
Of the Regional Council, said
he felt also that the study has
developed the answers to any
pet theory that anyone wants
to throw at U.s."
Gen. yelling, however, said
in a statement last night that
the District, particularly. would
find it impossible to meet the
proposals without substantial
Federal help.
For the future" he said,
IT foresee an increase in Dis
trict tax rates and a heavier
distribution to the Highway
Fund of available District reve-
nues. Even so, it is reasonable
to assume that the residents
and business enterprises in the
District cannot afford the cost
of constructing the recommend
ed system in the District, or
even a major portion thereof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Congress such legislative pro-
posals as he feels ARE war
ranted."
Highlights Of the system in
clude four high-speed subway
and surface rail transit lines,
about $50 miles of freeways en-
circling and criss-crossing the
region and a series of express
bus lines which would use eight
of the freeways for direct serv-
ice between the suburbs and
downtown Washington.
The report called on Congress
to assist with initial financing
of the system, and said the
region itself also must develop
area wide methods of pro-
ducins transportation revenues.
such as a regional gasoline tax.
Action on Compact Urged
In addition, the report called
on Congress to:
/. Ratify Immediately the in
terstate compact to set up an
area-wide commission to regu-
late public transit facilities in
the Washington region. The
Maryland and Virginia Legis-
latures already have approved.
2. Establish a Federal cor
poration which would under
take the initial planning and
construction of the expensive
transit system proposed. In adj
dition, this agency would help
coordinate regional transpor-
tation efforts generally, and
assist in developing needed adj
ditional highway money.
President Eisenhower sent
the report to House Speaker
Rayburn and Vice President
Nixon, president of the Senate.
At the same time, there were
these other developments:
/. Senator Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada, said his House-Senate
Committee on Washington
Metropolitan Problems will
hold extensive public hearings
on the report during the fall,
probably in october. He in
troduced a resolution last week
to extend the life of his special
committee for this purpose.
2. District Engineer Commits
sioner A. C. yelling, who was
one of the area officials approx
ing the report, said the trans
portation plan as proposed
will require massive sums OF
money" from the Federal Gov
eminent. If such assistance is
not Forthcoming, he warned,
local jurisdictions of the Wash
ington area will have to seek
solutions looking toward a
scaled-down PLAN"
FederalIy Financed Study
The survey. one of the most
extensive of its kind to be made
anywhere in the country, was
financed entirely with Federal
money and conducted by the
National Capital Planning
Commission and the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council.
Harland Bartholomew, Plan
ming Commission chairman,
said the final report was an
evolution of successive stud
les and steps," in which the
top transportation, traffic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
RELATED STORIES

See Pages d. through d. for
these additional stories and features
on the Transportation Report:
Color mop showing the freewoy,
express bus and roiI-subwoy sys-
TENS. Poge D.
Itemizotion Of the $2-4 billion
costs. Pose D-l
Sketches Of how fFeewoys con be
changed to accommodate express
buses and rail troins. Pose d.
Text Of Moss Transportation Sur
Vey Report summary. Pose d.
Picture Of the kind Of troffie jam
Washington may face. Puse DE-
DetoiIs Of the freewoy, rail and
bus recommendations. Pose D-3
Specific locations Of the COM
muter train stotions. Pose D-3
Parking needs for 1880. Pose D-3
Financial diIemmo foeins the
oreo. Pose D-3
Alternative transportation sys-
TENS studied. Pose D-3
Dissent made by two pIonnes to
report. Pose D-3
How the combined hishwoy-
tronsit system might look. Pose D-3
Whot an express bus stution moy
look like. Pcse D-5
HoIf-pose map Of 1880 Iond uses
in the Washington region. Pose D.4
How the regions 3 million popu-
lotion will be distributed. Pose D-4
Why and how the oreo will
develop during the next 20 years.
Pose D-4
orgonizotionoI steps needed to
develop the system. Pose D.
How the troffie estimates were
mode. Poee D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Subway and Road
Needs for 1880
Outlined in Survey
$2.4-BiIIion Transit System
Proposal Is Sent to Congress
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
Star stan Writer

The Washington areas long-awaited 100000 Mass
Transportation Survey repor recommending $24 billion
system of freeways and express transit facilities to meet
the traffic needs of 980-was released for publication today
President Eisenhower sent the report to Capitol Hill
yesterday The study authorized by Congress in 1885,
At the time the President ordered every agency
of Government to study the lengthy report and its
and to submit reports to him them After
receiving these comments Mr. Eisenhower sad he will send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Ducks Cooperate

TOKYO, July II (AP)-Even
the ducks are joining the great
leap forward in Red China
Peiping radio said a production
brigade has boosted egg-laying
by one group of 240 ducks to an
average of 345 per duck an
nually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Steel Industry
StrikeAppears
AImostCerfaiTl
Union, Companies
See Little Chance
For Settlement

NEW YORK. July II (AP)-
Hopes practically vanished to.
day for averting a steel strike
next Tuesday night, with both
the industry and the Steel
workers Union discounting the
chances for a peace plan.
Some mills already have
started tapering of operations
and it was expected this move
ment would grow tomorrow
and Monday.
The chief industry negotiation
said he saw no possibility Of
agreement, and the union rulec
out any extension Of the ex.
piring two-week strike truce.
The industry revealed it ha;
proposed yielding some wage
and welfare benefits improve.
ments under a proposed new
two-year contract provided that
the union agrees to compensat-
ing cost concessions.
The union, refusing any such
trade, said it showed the COM
panies' earlier wage freeze pro-
posal was "a mock. crusade
against imitation" and reflected
unwillingness to negotiate.
Efficiency Question Raised
The industry said it needed
contract changes to give man.
agement more leeway in pro-
noting operating efficiency, but
the union said "steel workers
do not loaf; steel mills are not
a haven for featherbedding. It
said industry gains demonstrate
this.
Each side blamed the other
for bringing the Nation again
to the brink Of an economy
Gripping steel walkout.
David j. Mcdonald, the
unions president, complained
bitterly that, despite COOLIES
of profits, the industry has
refused to make any offer to
increase worker wages and
other benefits.
Industry Stands Firm
The industry confirmed that
it has stood solid in refusing
to grant any concessions that
would result in wage-price in
flation.
But r. Conrad Cooper, vice
president of United States Steel
Corp. and chief industry ne
gotiator, revealed he has told
the union that some wage and
other gains were possible if the
union gave up some existing
practices that would enable
compromising operating savings
to be made.
Mr.. Mcdonald said Roger
Blough, chairman Of United
States Steel, has charged that
some existing contract provi-
sions promote industry feather
bedding, or unnecessary and
costly work practices.
Calls Claim Bunk"
The union chief charac-
terized this claim as pure I'M
bunk" but the in
dustry reiterated its claim that
the expiring contracts require
substantial revision to give the
industry more managerial pre-
negatives in cutting cost corners.
Mr.. Cooper said the COM
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

for an elected mayor, city coun-
Gil and non-voting delegate to
the House.
Senate passage is assumed.
Senators, sure that the House
will prevent final passage. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
THE HOME RULE TANGLE
Suffrage Bill Faces
House Delay Tactic
By GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

District home rule opponents in the House. convinced
that the government of Washington must remain Federay
controlled, about to show their strength.
Their waiting game played far this session will be
evered into action next week by Senate legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
US. Hits Reds
On Atorrl-Free
Balkan Zone
Khrushchev Plan
Limiting Missiles
Called Useless
By the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
rejected Moscow's proposal fol
an atom-free Balkan Zone, say.
ing it Is part Of a Communist
scheme to make free countries
helpless against attack.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev publicly pushed the
idea Of q ban on atomic wea-
pons and rockets during his
visit to the Balkans last month.
He cautioned Italy and Greece
not to accept any United States
rocket missiles.
Mr.. Khrushchev's plan for an
atom ban covering Italy,
Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia,
Bulgaria, Romania and Alban-
Ia was handed to ambassadors
Of those countries and of Bril-
tain, France and the United
States In the form Of q press
statement in Moscow on June
Is.
Department Issues Reply
The State Department re-
piled through q public state
ment approved by Secretary
Herter before he left yester-
day for the resumption of East
West talks at Geneva on the
German crisis.
The United States statement
quoted Mr.. Khrushchev'S own
words in declaring the Red
proposal meaningless for the
security Of the countries in the
Balkans. Mr.. Khrushchev had
boosted in Albania, 1t noted,
that long-range rockets based
inside Russia can destroy
bases In Italy, Greece and
Turkey.
AS for Moscow's suggestion
that the Soviets join with
other great powers in guaran-
teeing the atom free zone, the
United States said that unfor-
tunate experience has shown
strong defense within an alli-
ance system is the essential
bulwark for peace.
The Balkan zone plan, It
concluded, 'is similar to other
Soviet proposals to accomplish
piecemeal the design Of rem
dering the Western nations in
capable Of lettering agrees
SION"
Fails to Touch Production
Washington's view was that
the Soviet plan failed to deal
with the basic question Of con-
tinued atomic arms produc-
ton. It also questioned Com
muniSt seriousness about the
plan since Moscow itself says
scientific devices do not now
exist which could detect viola
tors Of an atomic ban.
The United States statement
added:
1T remains the earnest hope
Of all Western nations that
through negotiations progress
can and will be made toward
general controlled disarma-
ment on a fair and balanced
basis that might bring some
relief from the pressure and
threat of ornaments.
Until such measures bear
fruit and so long as the Soviet
Union continues to build up its
arsenal Of modern weapons,
the nations of the free world
cannot surrender their rights
or default on their obligations
to take measures for their ade-
Quate defense"
Others Reject Plan
The other Western countries
concerned also are generally
rejecting the Soviet proposal.
In Paris. the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs said last night
that France also has rejected
the Russian stand.
The French reply to the So
Wet note said the only objec-
tive OF the North Atlantic Al
lance 'is to assure the Sc
curity Of its member states and
its purely defensive character
cannot be contested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Today: Special Report Area Transportation Needs Pages IA
TIE uIEATurn Full Report
IHI WEATHER on PoSs Az

Mostly sunny, warm and humid today and
tomorrow, scattered afternoon thunder
showers, high So. Fair tonight, low 60.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR SALEAC)-431 So. Walnut
St, bedroom home has living room,
dining room, den, kitchen on first
floor, finished basement, 2 car garage,
lots of shade. Excellent buy, call us
for details. (2)-Farn, IS acres till
able, irrigation, large house. (3)-Farm
near Milford, over 100 acres tillable,
irrigation, may we show you. o.
Cottage at Slaughter Beach, excellent
buy, call us for details. (5)-Slaughter
Neck, 8. bedroom cottage near Mil
ford $4,000 (6)-201 Kings Highway,
3 bed room home, first floor has living
room, dining room, Den, Sun room,
kitchen, powder room, plus two baths
on second floor. (D-3OS So. Walnut
St. Older type home, in excellent
condition, four bedrooms, living room,
dinning room, den, sun porch, kit
chen It's pleasure to show you CD
-SI4 s. Z. 5th Street, bedroom
home, good location excellent buy
(9)-105 n. W. Front Street, Large
older type home, has a separate fur
nished Apt excellent for investment
property. G0l-S15 s. E Second ST.,
3 bedroom home remodeled reduced
for quick sale see us for details. Gid
-414 n. w. Front Street, A. bedroom
brick home, $500. it's a bargain.
Harvey @. Marvel, Realtor, No. 3
So. Walnut Street. Milford. Del. GA
2-4466. Evenings Call GA 2-5962 or
GA 2-Ss2S. 200-9-1s-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR SALE - 800 Wisconsin cows,
Just arrived. Come take first pick, pric-
ed to sell. Get off at Exit 5, New Jer-
sey Turnpike, Mt. Holly Exit and stop
at first gas station. Call us where you
are, someone viii come right away
and lead you over to our cattle farms.
This will eliminate driving around and
not knowing where you are going. Call
us the night before to let us know
when YOU are coming over. One hour
drive from the Delaware Memorial
Bridge. If interested, and not able to
drive over, please drop US a card or
letter right away. giving name, tele-
phone number and exact location of
farm and our field man viii come see
you right away at your farm. Easy
terms arranged if necessary. Telephone
collect Amherst 7-1101. l. Greenberg
and Son Cattle Farms. Look for the
4 silos on each side of highway. Sam
Greenberg (son), Israel Greenberg (fa-
ther), owners, operators. and sales
men. Highway 206. l mile from Vim
centown. New Jersey, or miles from
New Jersey gsrnDike. 172-6-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
NEW MACHINERY FOR SALE.

-Four models of Massey-Harris Self
Propelled Combines. See Model 35SP
priced for the family farm. New auger
type Model 80 pull combine. Nearly all
sealed Bearings and Corn Headers for
every model Four sizes and in sew
eraT models Massey Ferguson Trac-
tors. No Greasing No. Massey-F'er-
guson Balers No Pitman Massey
Ferguson Mower. Fox Forage Har-
vesters with automotive type trans
mission for changing speed of cut
Delivered complete with Corn Head,
50, ,295.00. c. Stanley Short & Son.
Phone 2819-9077, Dover, Delaware.
75-s-2S-4t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR SALE-Q)-3 bedroom mod
ern new bungalow, hardwood floors,
oil piped heat, water conditioner,
storm sash and doors, 2 air condition
blinds, large lot, Marshall Street ex-
tended. (2)-Two bedroom modern
new bungalow. picture window. lot 100
X It's, on Route 113. = mile south of
Lincoln, $1,000. (3)-Three bedroom
semi-bungalow, another unfinished
bedroom, oil heat, porches. fireplace,
garage, extra lot, McColley Street.
F. H. A financing, $3.50 down. 80 day
possession. (4l-Choice building lot,
140' X 400, Evergreen Lane. o.
Building lots, old Shawnee Road o.
Two chicken farm. (7)-320 acre dairy
farm, dwelling. tenant houses, dairy
barn, barn with hay dryers, 2 siloS,
implement sheds, loafing pens, immed-
late possession. Owner has other in
terest out of state. Harry s Rust
Dial GA-2-5742. 12S-9-1l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR SALE,-No. Two story frame
dwelling, suitable for 2 or family
apartment with 2 car garage, located
South Walnut Street Milford. No. 2
Frame, 2 story. room dwelling, 33
acres OF land. can be sold separately
or I'm one piece. located Cedar Beach
Road. Just in city limits, Milford, Del.
No 3-Frame story, room dwell
ing. suitable for business office or
apartment in down town location,
81 f. Front Street, Milford, Del No.
ALSO choice building lots now avail
able In Milford. No. 5-F'rame semi
bungalow with car garage and
fronting 200 feet on North Walnut
street and 200 feet on u. s. 113. Ideal
for business and residential pur-
poses. No. 6-Six room semi-bunga-
low with breezeway and garage at
tached. located kfcColley Street and
Gilchirst Street, Milford. No. Two
story frame dwelling with garage,
priced for quick sale. Located 400
81 e Front Street, Milford. No. $50
acre farm with story frame dwell
ing. 10000 capacity chicken house,
plus several outbuildings. located 4
miles south OF Milford az Clendaniel's
Pond. No. 9-Six room bungalow,
brand new. with hardwood floors and
dashboard heat. overlooking beauti-
ful Clendaniel's Pond about miles
south. OF Milford. J. William Wells,
Realtor. 19 n. w Front Street, Mil
ford. Del Phone GA-2-4021.
2l6-9-l6-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

north of Vernon, Delaware. One black
and white puppy, 8 months old and
one blue tick dog years old They
are both female dogs. Please phone
Ernest Brittingham, Harrington Elk
S-3569 or Edward +. Brittingham,
Rodney 6l05. 44-9-1s-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

WANTED-A good producing first
class herd of dairy cows. We just
started farming and want a good herd
Of cows, or IL you happen to have q
bunch Of large well bred Holstein heIf-
ers to freshen between now and the
middle of the fall. cali collect after
p. m. Right away or drop card
or letter Immediately. giving name
and exast location of farm p and E.
Chwastek, Vincentown. n. J. ORiole
9-27s2 G-75-6-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
ATTRACTIVE HOME SELECT

LOCATION FOR SALElOffered by
this three bedroom, two bath home
at Hickory Ridge. Lovely living room.
Full dining room and tiled kitchen
with patio at kitchen window. Full
basement with ample storage. Pow
der room, garage and screened
breezway. A large wooded lot. One
half mile north of Greenwood. Call
Paul Hochstedler, Fl 9-4731.
56-9-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
WISCONSIN DAIRY COWS FOR

SALE Top fresh cows and close
springers. New arrivals each week.
Good deal for everyone. Reuben
Greenberg, Route 206. Columbus, New
Jersey Phone: Administer S-1021.
(Come to Delaware Memorial Bridge
at Wilmington, and get on N. J. Turn
pike. Leave Turnpike at Exit z. You
win come out on Route 206 in New
Jersey. / am exactly 2h miles south
south of Columbus, N. ]. Call me be-
fore you come and reverse charges.)
R-1-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
USED MACHINERY FOR SALE.

New Holland Forage Harvester with
Corn and Grass Heads. New Holland
No. Super az Baler-like new, II new
price. Oliver No. 80 row corn picker
like new, Il new price. New Ideal
row corn picker Oliver DB-Diesel
Caterpillar, WIHdyr. Bulldozer Blade.
Jubilee Ford. John Deere B. B.
Used Wood Bros. Pickers. Other used
combines, corn pickers, tractors and
implements. c. Stanley Short & Son.
Phone 2819-9077, Dover, Del. 74-S-2S-4 At
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
APPLE HARyEST GRIMES GOLD.

EN-, FOR SALE-(Beginnin Septem-
ber 80 Follow apple signs of Route 13
on Canterbury Magnolia Road Bring
your containers and save. Open a. m.
till dark. Wholesale and retail. j. ID.
Keller Fruit Farms, Magnolia, Del.
Phone Avenue 4-4676. ,40-9-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
MALE HELP WANTED is this

you? Are you now employed but dis
satisfied, planning on making a change
or planning retirement and needing ad-
ditional income2 Watkins Route avail
able nearby Of 1000 farm families.
Serving them viii mean better than
average income. Investment is small,
experience unnecessary. VIII need car
and be over 81 Write the j. r. Wat
kins Company, p. o. Box No. 5071.
Richmon. Virginia 6S-s-11-St
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
FOR SALE. mEAL GIFT!I .

viewmaster 21 natural color Sd views.
S1.25, all As states, foreign countries,
children.s stories Viewers. So so: pro-
jector, 1896. Large stock. Gentry's,
zl2 Loockerman Street, Dover. Phone
RE-4-3247. 31-11-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR SALE+Allis Chalmers Com
bine in good condition. May be seen
at the Barwick Farm at Greenwood,
Del. 9-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

WANTED-Used violin. In answer
ing, state what you know about the
instruments condition, name carved
on or stamped on, or what name or
markings on label inside violin. Even
II broken ! win come and look 1t over.
maybe II can be repaired. Write Post
Office, Box BOG. Centreville, Mary
land 4t-9-18-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR SALE1Coleman Space Heater
$40, Oil burning cook stove with, oven
$5 Fred w. Ireland, Ellendale, Della
ware 1S-9-18-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT -
Large corn cribe, $4,000 bushels ca
pacity. Fairbanks Morse truck scales
on property. Located one mile from
Harrington on valuable piece of land.
Schiff's Poultry Farms. EX-8-S014.
9-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR LE-Restaurant business,
stock and equipment, low rent. Phone
Ay-4-4-78. H-9-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE

Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
Vile shingles applied In strict accord
ance with specifications approved by
JIM. Exclusive, certified Johns Man
willie Improvement Contractor In this
area. N. b. Downing CO., Milford, Del.
Phone Milford GA-2-4565. 39-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR SALE-1 Male toy manchester
puppy black, rabbits and hutches.
Woody Dickerson, Milton, Del, Phone
4137 Dl6-9-l6-lt
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
HOME FOR SALE located two

miles north of Milford on u. S. Route
113. Two story frame dwelling, con-
sisting of seven rooms and bath, full
cellar and attic, screened porch with
awnings, central oil heat and all mod
ern conveniences. This property con-
tains three acres, including a piece of
woods with a running stream, two car
garage, implement building and shade
trees. Property may be inspected by
appointment. Mrs. Mabel Davis, DE-
5-5146 or DE-5-5336. 73-9-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR RENT-RemodeIed three bed
room house One and one-hah mile
out of city limits on a black top road.
Bath. hot air heat, gas hot water,
combination storm windows, new Weh,
venetian blinds. Lots OF shade, gar
age, also use of chicken house and
garden if desired. Andrew Donovan.
opposite main building of Diamond
State Nursery, RehobOth Highway.
57-9-11-1tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR SALE-Nice hens for stewing
or roasting. Phone GA 2-5874.
B-10-9-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
FIRST CLASS HOLSTEIN HRTP.

ERS WANTED-Bred for fall and win
ter Drop us a card or letter, right
away, giving name, telephone number
and exact location of farm and we
will come see you Immediately or tel
ephone collect: Amherst 7-1101. l.
Greenberg and Son, Route 206, Vim
centown. N. j. G-46-4-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
HOUSE. CENTRR OF MILFORD

FOR RENT-Furnlahed, gas ranBt,
new gas hot water heater, electric
refrigerator, overstuffed furniture,
rugs, Modern conveniences, newly
papered reasonable immediate pos
session. Apply at 306 South Walnut
Street, Milford 33-9-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

FOR SALE-Five bedroom house, all
modern conveniences, centrally To-
Gated, on Union Street, Milton. Hot
water oil heat, 2 car garage, large
screened porch, Cape lIenlopen stone
fireplace, hardwood floors, 115 baths.
Win sell furnished or unfurnished. Call
G. r. Thackery, Seaford NA-9-9444-
44-2-13-tf