davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
SENIOR BUYER
PURCHASING
SUPERVISORS

To supervise buyers In
maintenance. repair and
operations purchasing. Re-
sponsibilities also include
supervision Of procurement
DEPARTMENTS service section.
B.A. degree, plus 7-S years
purchasing experience, pref
erably in supervisory posi-
ton, REQUIRED, Prefer IA
miliarity with tab equip
ment, once systems and pro-
cedures.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

in the history of Washing
ton"
However, the broad outlines
of such a comment on current
interest and activity within
the cloSe-in area of Wash
ington would seem to be
largely supported by the
facts.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

IF YOU HEARD some
one make a speech
and say the following,
you might put him down
as a paid propagandist
of the Board of Trade:
SPEAKER: More and
more persons are awaken
ing to intown WaShington's
new pulse and new beat.
"Alert observers have
known of this for some time.
They know that the city has
taken a significant broad
jump into a new era of
growth.
Many New Projects
Practically anywhere you
walk downtown, there's a
new project afoot, in the
planning stage, or being
seriously considered or dis
cuSSed.
"The gloomy discounters
of the city's future are being
confused and scattered by
the imaginative enterpris-
erS.
"The prophets of doom
are becoming dreadfully dis
organized.
THE doubterS are being
won over.
"The quondam hold-outs
are turning into cityside
fans and enthusiasts.
New Life Shown
"On all sides the people
at large see new forces at
work, new vigor, and new
life.
They see new patterns
being created.
They see new CONNER
cial, professional and resi-
Dental neighborhoodS aris-
ing.
"They see the stage being
set for new beauty in the
city, a more interesting city,
a more pleaSurable city, and
Evening star., 1960-07-09
A New Era Of Intown Growth?
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

for more fun and SatiSfac-
ton in city life.
They see this, and they
know that what they are
observing has taken on the
dimensions of a full-fledged,
unprecedented mo We m e n t
that will lead to intown de-
velopment without parallel
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Except for apartment con-
struction that is so greatly
needed-and recently al
most entirely foreStalled by
the restrictions of the new
zoning regulations-intown
Washington is still in the
Continued on Page B-7
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Grateful America Salutes Country's
l9 Million Cows During Dairy Month
BY DIR. w. R. HESSELTNE
BY DR.. w. r. HESSELTINE

June Dairy Month is the an
nual celebration when a CRATE
| full nation pays tribute to cows
and the dairy industry. The
health and high levels of nutri-
ton in our nation today is at
tributed largely to milk and milk
products.
The dairy COW has supported
human life since mans history
was recorded. For many thous-
ands of years the COW has con-
verted the forages of the world
into a product which is readily
consumed by humans. She has
been content to let man claim
dog as his best friend but the
cows relationship to man is
probably much older and at
least as important as that of
the dog.
No Native Cattle
When settlers first came to
the United States, they found
no native cattle. Records indi-
cate that those colonies which
neglected to bring cattle with
them were soon distraught with
disease and death. 1t is now
usually recognized that cows at
Jamestown enabled that colony
to survive.
Today the dairy business is
among the nations greatest in
dustries. 1t uses more trucks
than any other business. 1t is
made up of small business men
buying materials and equipment
locally and selling their product
locally.
Much of the effort expended
by the United States to aid for
eign countries in raising their
standards of living is devoted
to establishing and developing
a dairy industry and with good
reason. The dairy COW can ex-
| ist under a wide temperature
range. She can convert into
human food the forage crops
unusable by the human stomach
and is also a source of meat
after she completes her useful
ness as a milk producer. She
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09
Wool Marketing
Pool June 18th

Sheep producers who have not
taken advantage of the Della
ware Sheep and Wool Associa-
ton marketing pool should give
it a try, according to Univers-
ity of Delaware Extension Live
stock specialist John H. Shrop-
shire.
He says all wool marketed
through the pool last year re-
suited in price increases of eight
to ten cents per pound for most
grades of wool. This increase
resulted from the grading SER
vice supplied by the association
together with the marketing of
a large volume of wool at one
time. To obtain the maximum
benefits of the wool individual
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09

also provides leather for shoes
and other products.
Breeding Accelerated
Man has learned a lot about
COWS, particularly in the last
200 years. In 1755 Robert Bake
well, an Englishman, recognized
that cows could be bred and de-
veloped for specific purposes.
Since then this process has gone
on at an ever accelerating rate.
Milk production per cow has
steadily risen, making milk pro-
duction a more efficient process
each year. Competition among
dairymen to meet higher and
higher costs keeps each one
striving for higher production
per cow and greater efficiency.
The consumer is the ultimate
benefactor since only with such
progress could he obtain milk,
cheese and ice cream products
at such reasonable prices.
Agood example of progress in
the dairy industry is artificial
breeding. About 7 million of
the nations 19 million dairy
cows are bred artificially to
sires many miles away. Thus
many of the dairy products we
now sum e were literally
made from ''test-tube" animals.
Many of our cows in Delaware
are being mated to sires kept in
Cary, Illinois and owned by the
Curtiss Candy Company. A lot
of the fathers of Delaware's
cows are housed in Lancaster,
Pennsylvania and owned COOP
eratively.
10000 Offspring
When a cow is to be bred,
the herd owner merely calls the
local inseminator who periodi-
cally receives the semen to use.
, The newest method of keeping
semen is in liquid nitrogen
stores at 320' below zero. Cows
are sometimes mated this way
with sires that have been dead
several years. The same sire
may have as many as 10000
offspring.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09
Clements Unveils Exclusive Roto-Flo
Feed Mechanism In 1860 Baler Model

CLAYTON (SpeciaD-An ex-
elusive Roto-Flo feed mechan-
ism tops a list of six major de-
velopments incorporated in a
new i2-tons-an-hour hay baler
produced by The Oliver Corpor-
alton for 1860 distribution by
Clements Supply Co., Inc.
The Model 81 baler, with in
terchangeable twine and wire
tying units, replaces the Models
GOT and COW previously man
ufactured by Oliver in the IA x
Is inch bale chamber size and
l0-tons-an-hour production class.
The Roto-Flo mechanism util-
ICES high carbon steel tines on
rotating parallel bars to move
hay into the baling chamber in
a gentle, sweeping motion. 1t
embraces the principle that has
been thoroughly and satisfac-
torily field proved in divers
20-tons-an-hour Model l0l baler.
Other new features of the
Models GIT and 62-W are an
extra strong hypoid type main
gearing unit, a tine-breakage
prevention pickup drive anti
reverse clutch, channels in the
bale case that form bale groove:
to facilitate tying, simplifiee
drive to packer fingers and feeC
mechanism, and vertical knive.
with beveled edges to shear eacl
beat in the bale.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09

The dairy industry has thus
made excellent use of the scien-
tific method in self-improve-
ment. The industry is just as
competitive as it is scientific.
Most of Delaware's dairymen
have about $4,000 invested in
land, buildings, equipment and
cows. In 1850 Delaware had
about 1900 dairymen and $4,000
cows with an average produc-
ton of $500 pounds of milk per
COW per year. Today Delaware
has only about 1000 dairymen
with about 10000 cows averag-
ing 6,700 pounds per cow.
IS Million Being MIXED
Increased production per COW
will take care of the increasing
demands for more milk as the
population grows. The l9 mil
lion cows now being MIXED in
the United States will have high
ier producing offspring due to
scientific breeding, feeding and
management.
Ten years from now about lS
and a half million cows are ex-
pected to supply the increased
population with dairy supplies.
Without such progress and
continued efficiency, dairy pro-
ducts would be either unavail-
able or much more expensive.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09

Among desirable features of
the discontinued Model go baler
that have been retained in the
Model 81 are optional engine or
close-coupled 'pivot-balanced"
P.TO. drive that permits excep-
tionally short turns, inter-
changeable twine or wire tying
units, full-floating pickup unit
with spring loaded windguard,
swinging drawbar, adjustable
bale length of from IL to so
inches, shear bolts and slip
clutches, weather-proof twine
and wire cans.
Available also as sales extras
are dual transport wheels for
operating in sandy soil, pickup
gage wheel for use under adj
verse ground conditions, bale
loader and trailer hitch to deliv-
er bales directly to a trailer
wagon, overrunning clutch for
use with older tractors without
live" P.T.O. drives, improved
automotive-type jack with built
in handle, automatic hydraulic
baling tension.
A streamlined exterior design
gives the new Model 81 a stur-
dy, practical appearance. The
manufacturer reports they will
be available in quantity for the
1860 haying seasons at Glenn
ents Supply Co., Inc, in Clay
ton:
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09

producers are urged to tie each
fleece with paper cord, use sep
arate tags and keep the clip
dry.
This years pool will be held
June Is at the Harrington Fair
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09

grounds. If you want more in
formation on how to partici-
pate in this cooperative mark
eting effort, contact your Coun-
ty Agent or the Extension Live
stock Specialist.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

But beneath the smiles is concern about the youth
ful power at time when thousands of young people
are playing seriously at the game of soldering
1T is very much like the early days of Hitler and
Mussolni," Havana University physics professor Dr.
Marcelo Alfonso But hope it will not last and
lead to the same thing"
The biggest show of youthful power is the 1000
member Echeverria Student Brigade militaristic
ganzaton largely of Havana University students Our
first look at the brigade when it marched from the
university to the Presidential Palace in the January %
Jose Mart Parade ostensbly to hail the birthday of
Cubas George Washington"
There was unenthusiastic clapping by older Cubans
watching the maroon -shrted youths, still wearing
the boards of the revolution Three hundred of the
marchers, 100 of them girls had been with Castro only
few weeks earlier in drill in the Sierra Maestras
birthplace Of the Castro revolution.
Martha Gonzales a muscular 15-year-old girl who
at Is smuggling guns to revoutionares among
the group.
I'VE went to the Sierra Maestras to suffer, to ap-
preciate what Fde and his went through" she
says and to suffer and appreciate the 800 went four
days without food and two more without water
Martha, who carries 1s-pound rifle and other
Evening star., 1960-03-13
why Don't You Help"

why do you let counter-revoutionaries bomb our
country? Why do you protect Cubas criminals exile?
Why don't you help the revolution? Why do you call
Communists"
In most cases, it seems, the problems of the two
countries boil down to misunderstanding either by
Cubans Americans, both. While the American
Government draws much criticism from the students
the most vociferous objection from the young Cubans
is to American capitalism, which they feel has taken
advantage of Cubas natural resources and given the
people nothing in return.
The youths do not seem too much offended by
charges of communism in Cuba's government Instead,
they impressed by what Castro has done. They
buildings going up old roads being repaved
homes for the farmers being built facilities created
at their schools and university They remember when
1t was unsafe for them to be the streets at night
how of their fellow students slain by Batsta
"for the crime of being students"
And if Castro Is Communist?
Among the many slogans displayed cars, walls,
shops and meeting places is one that especially
reflects the mind Of young Cuba:
do not try to convince that Fide is Commu-
mist. Because If you do, will be Communist also"
tcopyriGht Miami Daily News
Evening star., 1960-03-13

The University Of Miami newspaper Hur-
rieone wOs shorpIy criticized recently by
group Of prominent Cubons who choreed thot
some Of its articles concerning the FideI
Castro regime were "off bose" To see if
they reoIy were, three UNI students went to
Cubo TO look at the situation themselves,
concentrating on the role being pIoyed in the
revolutionary movement by Cubo's young peo-
pie. particularly teen-ogers. TEEN presents
the accompanying story which wOs written by
the three students on their return TO Florida.
1t wos mode oYoiIobIe through the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Backbone of the revolution
FIDEL CASTROS FIERY TEEN-AGERS

supplies, says she feels all suffering will end under
Castro, so she always will follow him.
To suffer and appreciate students push themselves
to point short Of physical exhaustion For example,
after marching three miles in 8Odegree Havana winter
heat members the Student Brigade went back to the
university to hear speeches by students and
officials They listened until past midnight, unbothered
by the fact that final examinations would start next
day.
But behind this show of militariSm are fact and
fear expressed by young Casenado: THE students
made the revolution against Batisa and many died.
We would fight again to prevent the return of these
criminals"
We met young Cubans from all walks of life and in
most the visits a social basis In case
did they exhibit dislike for Americans people But
their attitude about the American Government not
so kind Almost all asked the same questions:
Evening star., 1960-02-10

today by low-flying aircraft IN
the search.
Mr.. Coors' carry-all wagon,
its motor still running, was
found on a small wooden
bridge which spans a shallow
creek. Blood was found on the
bridge railing and on the seat
of the vehicle.
The missing mans glasses
and baseball-type cap were
found on the creek bank be-
low the bridge.
Mr.. Coors, "A, left his foot
hills home at 8 am. for the
12-mile drive to the Adolph
Coors Co. here, where he is
board chairman. His auto was
found nearly three hours later
by the driver of a milk truck.
Undersheriff Lew Hawley
said there were tire and foot
prints in the area around Mr..
Coors' car.
But frankly. the ground
there is so rough it would be
almost impossible to tell If
there had been any struggle, :"
he added.
Mr.. Coors is the eldest of
three brothers who operate the
Coors brewery and the Coors
Evening star., 1960-02-10
AFL-CI0 Aide
Warns Of Riff

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb
10 AP).-The AFL-CIO politi-
cal chief said today the hot
Democratic presidential rivalry
may create so much party dis
sension that Vice President
Nixon could win the White
House in a walk.
James L. McDevitt, director
OF the labor ORGANIZATIONS DO
Ilitical division-the Committee
on Political Education - de-
clined to state his preference
among presidential possibilities
in either party, but said dam
aging Democratic nominating
hassle is a distinct possibility.
AS Mr.. McDevitt, a Demo-
crat. prepared to submit an
appraisal Of the coming cam
paign to a closed meeting of
AFL-CIO leaders, a top union
official. Lee w. Minton, spoke
out for a Republican combina-
ton that he claimed would be
unbeatable.
Mr.. Minton. president of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Associa-
ton and a member Of the
AFL-CIO Executive Council
said Secretary of Labor
Mitchell is the strongest man
that Mr.. Nixon could have as
a Republican running mate.
Mr.. Minton is a Republican.
1T would be foolish" Mr..
Minton said. "for the Republi-
cans to nominate anyone else
but Mitchell to run with Nixon.
I don't think any Democratic
combination could beat them"
Mr.. McDevitt said Democrats
could weaken their chances by
dividing forces in hot State
primary and national conven-
ton battles. Accordingly, he
has asked AFL-CIO State or
ganizations to steer clear of
taking sides in primaries be-
tween rival Democratic candi.
dates.
Labor union sources, mean
while, suggested that as a re-
suit Of stepped-up efforts to
get union men elected as Dem
ocratic convention delegates.
more of the mthan ever prob
ably will be on hand when the
Democrats convene this sum-
mer in Los Angeles.
No choice is expected during
current AFL-CIO meetings here
among the presidential aspir-
ants. Union leaders strongly
indicated that after this sum- |
mer's party conventions they
probably will consider indors-
ing the Democratic nominee,
he and his party's
are acceptable.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Jury 10 Probe
Hoffa Dealings
BY the Associated Press

A special grand jury will be
convened at Orlando, Fla, next
Monday to investigate James
R. Hoffa's alleged dealings in
a Florida real estate develop
ment.
The Justice Department con-
firmed this yesterday in response
to an inquiry. 1t said three
criminal division attorneys are
being sent to Orlando to work
with the special jury there. The
three are James T. Dowd, Marie
L. McCann and David S. litter
Ofncials declined to say ex-
actly what course the inves-
tigation would take, saying only
that the Government is pre-
pared to proceed under a num-
Der of Federal laws"
Mr.. Hoffa is scheduled to
face a civil trial here February
% looking to his removal as
provisional president Of the
Teamsters Union on grounds
that he used union money to
finance the Florida real estate
deal.
Accused Of Fund Misuse
These charges were brought
by the monitors appointed by
Federal Court to press a clean
up Of Teamsters affairs.
In that proceeding, Mr.. Hoffa
has been accused Of misusing
some 10000 Of funds belong
ing to a Detroit Teamsters local
by depositing the money with
out interest in various banks in
Florida, Cincinnati and New
York.
The monitors have contended
that about 100000 of the
money was deposited in the
Florida National Bank at Or
lando in 1856 as collateral for
loans which that bank was
making to the Sun Valley Co.,
which was developing real
estate near Titusville, Fla.
Purchase Option
Mr.. Hoffa has been described
as holding a purchase option
on this development, where
Teamster Union members were
alleged to have been encour-
aged to buy retirement lots.
Mr.. Hoffa was reported to
have sold this option in 1858.
He has denied any wrongdoing.
A Federal court recently dis
missed a suit In which Detroit
Teamsters Local 299 sought to
force release Of its deposit from
the Orlando bank. The Detroit
union has since filed a similar
suit in Circuit Court at Orlando.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Porcelain Co.. whose products
include missile nose cones.
The brothers are grandsons
of a German immigrant who
founded the firm in 1874. 1t
now ranks 18th nationally
among brewery firms, on the
basis of production.
Mr.. Coors Is married and the
father of four children-Mary
Brooke, l8; Cecilly Grant, Is;
Adolph ". IA, and James
Grant, 10. He is a graduate of
Cornell University. where he
majored in chemical engineer
ing.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
N Experts Inspect
House of Commons

LONDON, Feb. 10 (AP).-
British TV experts toured the
House Of Commons yesterday
with a view Of bringing the
Mother Of Parliaments to the
little screen. They were con-
cerned only with technical
problems.
Parliamentary proceedings
have never been televised in
Britain and government per-
mission is still withheld. But
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan will be questioned on
the governments attitude In
Parliament next week.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Genealogical Event

The Columbia Historical
Society will present a geneao-
logical program en- ntitle d
Search for Your Ancestors, "
at 8 o'clock tonight at its head
quarters in the Christian Heu-
rich Memorial Mansion, 1907
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The program is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Disarmament Is Topic

Representative Johnson
Democrat of Colorado. will
speak on the economic impact
of disarmament at $3.50 pm
tomorrow night at the Mount
Vernon Place Met hodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. The talk is spon-
sored by the Washington Com
mittee for Sane Nuclear Pol
icy.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Rich Brewer Vonishes,
Kidnop Search Starts

GOLDEN. Colo. Feb. 10 AP)-Adoph Coors. III, wealthy
brewer and indusra vanished from his boodecked
rural road yesterday touching of vast manhunt in the
Rocky Mountain foothills west of Denver.
Sheriff Wermuth said Mr. Coors be kdnap victim.
shers deputies afoot in jeeps and horses Joined
Evening star., 1960-07-05

nors Island. Each night they
travel from South Ferry to
the Fiftieth street subway
station by nonstop chartered
subway trains. Other passen-
gers board the train at South
Ferry, and one Of them COM
planned to the engineer, as the
train went past his station:
How will I ever get my wife
to believe that 1 was late be-
cause I was stuck in a char
tered subway train, surround
ed by British troops in kits
and with bagpipes?"
y \.
A film director at the Stock
holm the other day said of
playwright Arthur Miller:
Hes got that certain some
one. Ingemar JOhanssOn
flew to Norway last Tuesday
to play a role in a movie and
to tape a TV segment for a
Dinah Shore show Paddy
Chayefsky, his wife and young
son will spend the summer in
Connecticut. In giving the
specifications to a renting
agent, Chayefsky said: I'VE
want a nice country home, ad-
joining a neighbor with a s.
year-old son."
Hollywood executives are
puzzled about the to-do con-
corning the pool and massage
facilities voted for the U. S.
Senate. Every Hollywood studio
has such health facilities for
its executives, whose RESPONSE
bilities are far less than those
of Senators Tony Perkins
bought a home in Wellesley,
Mass. A Fort Lee scenery
manufacturer is experimenting
with oil wells that can guSh on
cue. Such a well will be used
onstage, for the Lucille Ball
musical, Wildcat"
Evening star., 1960-07-05

producer when he saw Doris
limp body.
Singer Vic DamOne is taking
his parents from Fresno to
Rome, their first visit to Italy
in 80 years, "and I'll be seeing
my ex-wife Pier Angel and
son Perry in August. Pier is
in Europe making movies. Who
isn't!
Judy Holiday and Dean Mar
tin are really ringing the bell
at the Music Hall in New York
for Bells Are Ringing" The
first weeks take was in the
neighborhood of $180,000. For
a nice change, all of this movie
was made in Hollywood.
And Peter Falk, whom I saw
for the first time on the screen
in 20th-Fox'S Murder, Inc, "
is now flooded with offers from
Hollywood as a result of his
brilliant performance. This
picture is worth seeing, just to
see Peter. And David Stewart,
who plays Lepke, is also very
good.
But one of the best things in
crime that I have seen lately
was the reissue on televiSion
of the Dillinger special. Even
though it started almost at the
end, outside the theater in Chi
cago where the gangster was
gunned to death, the suspense
in this telefilm was almost un-
bearable.
Lucky" Luciano, who lives
high and wide in Italy, where
he was deported after serving
his jail sentence, wants Frank
Sinatra to portray him in the
planned film on Luciano's life.
Lucky" is asking 100000 for
the rights to his story. One
clause may hold up the deal
he wants the final "okay."