davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Proposed Link
To Blue Plains
Awaits Action
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staf1 Writer

Administration officials re-
portedly agreed yesterday on
final plan for a sewerage Sys-
tenn to serve Dulles Interna-
tional Airport.
Details will not be made pub
lie until President Eisenhower
approves them.
However, it is understood the
plan proposes immediate con-
structlon of a permanent inter-
ceptor sewer from the airport
near Chantilly, Va, to the Dis
trict'S Blue Plains treatment
plant.
Costs. estimated at about So
million, would be paid by the
Federal Government and the
system would be built by an
agency under its jurisdiction.
The Government investment
would be recovered through
fees charged users and the en-
tire system eventually might
be turned over to local juris-
dlctionS for operation.
As late as last week. adminiS-
tration agencies favored estab-
lishment of regional authority
to construct and maintain a
sewerage system which would
accommodate not only the huge
Jet field, but also the CONNER
cial developments and tens of
thousands of new residents it
will attract.
Delay Feared
Such an authority would
have obtained needed money
from revenue bonds guaranteed
by the Government.
Fears arose, however. that
the authority could not be
formed quickly enough to pre-
vent prolonged dumping Of
waste into the Potomac above
the Washington water intake
after the airport opens next
year.
The plan repeatedly accepted
in a Capitol Hill conference
Yesterday would permit con-
struction to start at once after
Congress appropriates necessary
funds.
Representative Broyhill Re-
publican of Virginia. said Mon
day that preparations have
been made to promote prompt
congressional passage of the
plan the administration will
submit.
Bypasses Army
/ Several sewage proposals
have been presented to the
Federal Aviation Agency, which
initially bore responsibility for
the Chantilly disposal problem.
One urged that the Army
Corps of Engineers build a
S22 million interceptor sewer
stretching 20 to 25 miles from
the Chantilly area to the Dis
triCt treatment plant.
But the administration has
been reluctant to assign the
project to the Corps Of Engi-
neers, not only because of the
costs involved but also because
of desire to avoid the precedent
of putting the Federal Gov
ernment in the sewer business"
The Budget Bureau, to which
FAA recommendations we're
sent, said last week that tenn
porary discharge of treated
waste into the Washington
water supply is inevitable if the
airport is to open on schedule
July l next year.
This prospect has evoked
public protests and demands
that the airport opening be de-
layed until permanent system
is ready.
The interceptor sewer would
prevent any pollution of the
District water supply. which is
used by more than a million
area residents.
How long its construction
would require has not been dis
closed.
The Budget Bureau said it
probably will be necessary to
build a small treatment plant
near Chantilly from which
airport sewage will be dumped
above the Washington water
/ intake until a permanent sys-
Evening star., 1960-04-29
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
1860 Democratic Deadlock
Recalled in Sunday Star

THE STAR STORY-One hundred years ago. amid
mounting tension between the North and South,
the Democratic Convention being held in
Charleston, S. c. To find out how the of the
event appeared in The Evening Star of the day,
see SUNDAY, The Star Magazine This is another
in SUNDAYS series of stories of events leading up
to the Civil War.
ON THE VICE PRESIDENCY-"No should turn
down the Vice Presidency says Secretary of Labor,
James P. Mitchell ut is too great honor for any
man to refuse" Read why he feels strongly about
the job that was once called "a stepping stone to
oblivion" in This Week Magazine.
THE BALLOTS FOR THE D. c. PRIMARY-Next Tues
day the District of Columbia has its primary to
elect delegates to the Democratic and Republican
conventions. This Sundays Star will bring you a
look at the ballots and give you full information
on how to them.
ROYALTY IN THE RANKS-Numbered among the
Wide-eyed cadets at Valley Forge Military Academy
Wayne, Pa is happy golucky youth who is trailed
around the grounds by ful-fledged colonel The
cadet is a former king The colonel is his aide
Read about Simeon Rylsk, former Simeon II of
Bulgaria in TEEN Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Square Dance
Time

Well, our First Nighters" dance
is now a memory, but certainly
one to be remembered with a
feeling of pleasure. Guests from
Dover, Seaford, Glendale, Milton
and Lewes along with our many
friends from Milford enjoying
fine evenings introduction to
Square Dancing by our callers,
Lee Billow, who, in very short
time, had them doing many of the
basic figures. Before the time for
.Good-nights' they were going
through complete dances in high
style. The visitors seemed to en-
joy themselves so much that about
half of them have already signed
up for the series of beginners
dances to start September %, and
several of the balance are trying
to make the necessary arrange
ments to participate. Our thanks
to all those who worked so hard
to make the First Nighters" such
a success.
Cards have been mailed this
week announcing the first dance
of the Fall series for the Diamond
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
LONG NECK

Mrs. c. E. Lingo and Mrs. Doris
Miner spent Monday in Salisbury.
Lewis Daisey, Mrs. Mettie War
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Murray motored to Franklin City
and Chincoteague, Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Scliepe from
Reading, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Ellings-
worth spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Mettie Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Folk and
sons and Mrs. Julia Lingo were
In Rehoboth, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
visited Mrs. Ella Roach in Reho-
both, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Green, Mrs. Mettie
Warrington were in Wilmington,
Sat.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Lingo enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Higgin and sons
OF Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Steen and sons, Norman and Ron
aid, Arthur Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Baynum and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Folk and sons
and Mrs. Doris Miner and son.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyvflle 65s7

The beautiful flowers on the
chancel table Sunday morning was
in memory of Raleigh Wilgus, who
passed away one year ago, by
his wife Mrs. Martha Wilgus and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett ar
rived home Saturday after a visit
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ben
nett and family at Ridgewood, NJ.
Charlie Lynch went to the Well
fare Home at Smyrna last week.
We hope he will feel better soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans of
Vineland, NJ, spent a couple of
days at their mothers, Mrs. Eva
Hudson's home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis
visited relatives and friends at
Chincoteague, Va, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

ents, grades one through twelve,
will be photographed. Pictures of
pre-school children will be taken
at 3:15 pm.
Miss Janice Grain, student tea
cher from the University of Della
ware, has been observing in the
elementary school this past week.
Defense Savings Stamps
Again this year Defense Saw
ings Stamps will be available to
Millsboro students. Sales will be
conducted in the lobby of the
school beginning Friday, Septem-
Der Is. Since the program this
year has been extended to in
clude the eighth grade, all stud
,ents grades one through eight will
have the privilege to buy defense
stamps and later bonds through
the school. 1t is felt that not only
is this program helpful from the
standpoint of teaching thrift but
also it is valuable in educating
the children to be patriotic.
Margaret Ann Tingle. a Mills
boro High School senior who spent
several weeks in Germany this
past summer under the American
Field Service Program, has re-
Gently presented a book on "Ber-
Inns New Face" to the school
library. Donations of books for
either the elementary or the high
school library are always gladly
accepted.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Millsboro School News
MiHsboro Staff Picnic

MiITsb0r0 Staff Picnic
The Millsboro Education Assoc
iation marked the beginning of
the new school year by holding a
covered dish picnic and beach
party at the cottages of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pepper at Fenwick Is
land. The new comers to the
school staff were welcomed to the
organization. Arrangements for
the picnic were directed by Mrs.
Gladys Quillen, President of the
M.S.E.A.
Back To School Dance
The first dance of the school
year, sponsored by the band
mothers, held Friday, September Z,
was a great success with more
than half of the school in atten-
dance.
For the first time students from
Millsboro High School who are
authorized to purchase items for
the classes or organizations will
be given permission slips. These
will be presented to the merch-
ants from whom purchases are
made. 1t is requested that all
stores cooperate with the school
to see that the instructions on the
slips are followed.
The annual visit of the school
photographer will take place on
Tuesday, September 81. All stud
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Mrs. Frank Hickman underwent
surgery last week at the Penin-
sula General Hospital, Salisbury.
We wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne
and Mrs. Alice Rusk had as their
guests over the weekend, Mrs.
Rusk's grandson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miester and two children.
Jackie and Garry of Sharon Hill,
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long of Phila.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Le-
Kites over the weekend.
Mrs. Mollie West has returned
home after spending some time
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McCabe near Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

State Twirlers this Saturday,
September II, at the Milford Bow
ling Lanes. Let's all turn out for
this first gala night. Club dues
will be payable at any time now
to the treasurer, Kitty Carter.
The Whitley Morgans, Joe Wright
and Hallett Vinyard went over to
Riva this past Saturday night. Re-
ported a great dance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
GIRLS MAKE THE GRADE

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (P1 - Girls
are smarter than boys-at least at
the University of Florida.
Sorority girls averaged 247
grade points during the 1959-60
school year. Fraternity men aver
aged 2.28. Non-sorority girls av-
eraged 2.35: non-fraternity men
2.21.
Honor points are tailed by using
"a" as 4, "B" as 8, &c" as and
I'D" as /.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
STOREROOM

PHOENIX, Ariz. up Haro-
liese Brown was conducting q
union election for the National
Labor Relations Board. The law
required the truck drivers be
allowed to cast their ballots in
secret
Miss Brown searched the build
recy requirements. She selected
the only such place she could
find the mems room.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

The letter E is the most fire.
quently used in the English lang
uage. The letter @ is the least used.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Greece wons her independence
from the Turks in 1929 with help
of Great Britain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Mefhodisfs Faced
With Integrution,
Close Swim Pool

Lake Junaluska, N. c. amp
Racial Indignation Of the swim
ming pool at this Methodist as
sembly, owned and operated by
the Southwestern jurisdiction of
The Methodist Church, is to be
discussed at a meeting in Atlanta in
November
The matter rose recently when
Negroes here for a student con-
ference asked twice to swim in the
pool The first time they were
turned away. The second time the
pool was closed by the assembly
superintendent, who said the board
of trustees had ruled against mix
ed swimming.
Nearly 400 Methodist college
students, only a few of them Ne
groes, were attending the meeting
here, the southeastern regional
leadership training conference Of
the Methodist student movement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Hi Jump Champ FoiIs Again

Turku, Finland (ANP) - John
Thomas, who unofficially holds the
worlds high jump record of 7 feet,
81 inches, made an even more dis
appointing showing here than at
the recent Olympic Games, when
he failed to jump seven feet in a
meet early last week.
Will a crowd of 1000 looked on
hopefully, Thomas jumped 6 feet,
10 5/8 inches but knocked down
the bar in attempting 7 feet 1
inch.
In several track meets leading
up to the Olympics, Thomas scaled
7 feet or better and established the
unofficial world record in a west
coast trial meet.
However, at the Olympics, Thorn
as, a student at Boston university,
could barely make seven feet and
was beaten by pair of Russians
in one of the Games biggest up
set.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
20 TS
Motson Again
Carries Rams
Title Hopes

Los Angeles amp - Ollie
Matson, one Of pro football most
illustruous performers, again fig
ures largely in the Los Angeles
Rams football teams hopes of re-
gaining past glory during the 1860
National Football League season.
The leading player on the squad,
Matson was traded to Rams sew
eral months ago by the Chicago
Cardinals, for nine players. The
Cardinal, for whom Matson played
some 10 years after his brilliant
college days at the University of
San Francisco, are now home
based in St. Louis.
Matson in games recently had
indicated he is geared for another
banner year. The Rams leader on
rushing in exhibition games, Mat
son was credited with the long
est play "a so yard touchdown
gallOp) against the Washington
Redskins, and the longest punt
return (57 yards), also against
Washington.
A tan teammate, who figures to
also turn in yeoman work, Dick
Bass, former College Of Pacific
star, made the longest kickoff re-
turn (39 YARDS in one Of the Red
skins games.
Matson and Bass will team with
Tom Wilson and other teammates
in carrying the Rams colors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
BANKS SACRIFICING
HOME RUNS FOR HITS

Chicago amp - With Al home
runs under his belts and several
games still remaining on the Chi
cago Cubs 1860 baseball schedule,
Ernie Banks, the Bruins smuggling
shortstop, last week decided to sac
rifice home runs for hits in an
effort to lift his batting average.
Saying he believes hits instead
OF home runs would help the Cubs
best during the remaining games,
Ernie switched to a lighter bat. He
announced that he was changing
from his usual 35 ounce, 81 inch
bat to a "a ounce war club of the
same length.
Banks explained the switch this
way:
It's that time of the year when
l think the lighter model bat is
more advantageous to me. You lose
some weight, and while I can't say
for certain, it also seems that your
swing slows down bit.
Over the long haul, the lighter
bat will rob you Of some power,
but with only four series left to
play think hits are more import
ant to them at this time than
power"
Up to the time of the switch,
Banks was averaging one home
run every 1875 times at bat, as Al
of his 1873 hits have been hit out of
the park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
PERCY WILLIAMS UPGRADED
ON RIGHTS COMMITTEE

Washington (ANP) - Appoint
ment of Percy H. Williams Of Chi
cago as director of the midwest
regional office of the Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
tracts was announced last week by
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
who is chairman of the committee.
Williams moves up from his
position as assistant director of
the regional office, succeeding Mar
garet Clarity, also of Chicago, who
recently was appointed by Nixon
as executive director of the Presi-
dents Committee to serve at the
principal office in Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September 20

Tuesdays bowling session saw
the return of some regulars who
have been vacationing. Cathy
Toombs of the Jimmys DIX team
returned from a well-spent vaca-
ton in Louisville and Stanford,
Kentucky. She visited for awhile
with her sister, Anna Jill Lawson,
a real representative of the say
ing about the Derby" State.
Dorothy Young returned to her
team, Coleman Loan. Lila Step
hens, a neice of Lip Finley of
Coleman Loan was also an out
of-town visitor. Marian Jackson,
also had a guest, Charles Dilling-
ham of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Charles was enjoying himself meet
ing the bowlers. Henry Jackson was
also in the visitors gallery with
daughter Shelia.
1t was a pleasure to welcome
back a faithful galleryite, Mar
guerite Ellis-things look familiar
when she is there-Inez always
feels better too. Rosalind Patton
seems to be enjoying the action.
She "sez" trying to see both sides
of the lanes would leave her with
a wobbly head. Essie Stewart did
not have to baby-sit this time. Del
ores Washington was looking out
for her cousin, Nathan Slayton.
Nathan scalded his arm, resulting
in severe burns-he was bandaged
up-but that didn't prevent his en-
couraging Mama" by saying as
loudly as he could, get one Ma
maj
Jansen Liquors knocked out the
Jimmy's DIX team for three there
by sweeping the series. Brooks
Funeral home swept the series
with Ted Bies Bottle House. The
Brooks bowlers say they are to be
reckoned with this season. Look
out gals! Grove Finance ratified
Just Rite Bar-B-Q two to one.
They really put the sauce on
their (Just Rite barbecue.
The "Gophers" came out of the
hole long enough to take two from
Coleman Loan.
Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance, 866; Jansen Liquors, 1854;
Brooks Funeral Home, 826.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2459; Grove Finance,
2277; Ted Bies Bottle House, 2239.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Our Post This Week

September 25, 17SS-First Afri-
can Baptist church founded in
Savannah, Ga, by Rev. A. Mar
shall, white, and Rev. Jesse Peters.
September 20, 1886 - Slavery
abolished in Cuba.
September %, 1s95-Booker T.
Washington serves as judge at At
lanta Exposition where he deliv-
cred address that rocked him into
national prominence.
September 29, 17S4-First Afri-
can lodge of Free Masons estab-
lished in the United States at Bos-
ton with Prince Hall as leader.
September 80, 1S93-Booker T.
Washington marries Miss Maggie
Jane Murray, a graduate of Fisk
university, his third wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
MaYs. Smith In
Stretch Drive
For Bot TITLES

Chicago CAMP 49, With the ma
jor league season moving into its
final week, Chicago White Sox'
Al Smith chung to a slim chance Of
winning the American League bat
ting title, while his teammate, Min
ME Minoso was in contention for
the AIS runs batted in leadership.
Smith, out several games because
of leg injuries, was batting .315,
with seven games left, to .321 for
Pete Runnels, Of the Boston Red
Sox.
Minnie, who was batting .3O4.
trailed Roger Maris, Of the New
York Yankees in the RBI column,
1O1 to 1O4. The Yankees had nine
games left.
Minoso and Smith were running
neck-and-neck IT the hit depart
ment, with Minnie ahead with ITO
to Smitty's 1859. Smith was tied
for third in doubles with 81.
Among the leaders in triples was
Julio Bacquer, Washington, who
had collected seven. His teammate,
outfielder Lenny Green, was third
in stolen bases with 81.
Mays Trails Larker
In the National League, Willie
Mays remained in shooting dist
ance Of the MI batting champion
ship. The San Francisco outfieders
.32O mark was eight percentage
points by the leader, Norm Larker,
Of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Among the batting leaders was
Bob Clemente, of the MI champ
ions, Pittsburgh Pirates, with a
.315 average.
Mays paced the league in runs
GO6) and was tied for the lead in
hits (1S3). He also had 80 RIBS
and % home runs.
The leader in RIBS was Henry
Aaron, Milwaukee outfielder, who
had 116. Ernie Banks, Chicago
shortstop, was third with 112.
Banks was home run leader with
Al.
Other home run leaders include
Aaron 1881 and Frank Robinson
C2S). Robinson, the Cincinnati out
fielder, has come along strong in
the late stages of the season.
His teammate, Vada Pinson, was
the leader in doubles (37) and Rob
inson had 81. Others in this depart
ment include Orlando Cepeda, San
Francisco (34) and Banks (30).
The leading base stealer in the
majors is Los Angeles Maury
Wills, Los Angees shortstop. Pin
son had 20; Tony Taylor, Phil
adelphia, and Mays, "a, and Bill
Bruton, Milwaukee 81, all MI
players.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Almost About
Every thing

protecting each individual to the
full extent of his democratic and
constitutional rights.
Law must be the slowly reasoned
will Of the people rather than the
mere momentary wilfulness of the
majority. AS stated by Charles
Evans Hughes: Liberty and law
are one and inseparable."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Ored concepts Of Judge Barbeau
justice which have been the very
sanctuary for individual freedoms.
Today we citizens have created
an all powerful government at all
levels, that is attempting, how
ever ideal its motives, to shortcut
the traditional safeguards concern
ing the legal rights of the Amer
lean citizen. This steady erosion
of constitutional rights has been
excused by certain people who
claim it is necessary to speed UP
trials and clear crowded calendars.
The theory behind this reasoning
Is that our various branches of the
government other than the judicial
are the great Uncle to whom all
must come for succor
The situation has become so ser
ious that the sole bulwark left in
our democracy to protect the rights
of the private citizen against his
own government remains the tud-
icial branch. Today we need a
great reawakening on the part of
dedicated judges, fair-minded pros
ecutors and alert, ciWc-minded cit
liens to renew their deep abiding
interest in seeing justice done
without at the same time infring-
ing human liberties.
Anarchy is not the real formid-
able enemy of the rule of law, but
the real enemy is tyranny or des-
potism in government. Gradually
we are permitting our own great
forms of government at every level
TO become more powerful until to-
day the sole branch of government
left standing between the average
citizen and his own government is
an alert, enlightened judiciary
working in conjunction with the
great lawyer or advocate. We
should rededicate ourselves to the
great words of Thomas Jefferson
who said: Il have sworn upon the
altar of God, eternal hostility
against every form of tyranny
over the mind of man"
We must fight with every re-
source at our command the trend
to destroy the spirit of the Amer
lean htigant. The judiciary must
seek but one product: Justice for
people. The modern-day attitude
toward regarding the individual
as unimportant must be stopped if
we are to continue to administer
true democratic justice. Too many
of us are unconsciously relying on
our government to take care Of us
and overlooking the price we are
paying in the loss of human free
doms. We must all constantly re-
generate the American faith in its
system of justice. We must stir
the hearts and minds of our own
people to believe in American JUS
tice by steadily and forthrighuy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Individual High Single Game:
Dorothy Cozine, 1856; Helen Smith,
17S; Ceola Webb, 176.
Individual High Series: Marie
Matthews, 519; Dorothy Cozine,
500; Edith Watson, 479.
TEN STRIKE
September 80
U. S. Upholstering swept the
series from Square Deal Liquors,
thereby burying the Dealers" un-
der the cellar. Ted Bies took three
from Woodlands Funeral Home. st.
Paul Recorder decisioned Team 5
three to one to move into first
place. Keep it up fellas! Western
Rec. took Sun-Observer three to
one. The lanes were '1aughing"
Team High Single Game: U. S.
Upholstering, 9O9; Ted Bies Bot
Ting House, 8S4.
Team High Series: Ted Bies
Bottling House. 26O7; Woodland
Funeral Home, 2539.
TEAM STANDINGS
September 20
Dof-k.