davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15

| would rather see a light bulb
on a farm in Peru than satellite
on the moon. - SENATOR HUI
BERT HUMPHREY (D-Minn.), to
the Bogota Conference of Cooper
ativesl in America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
from page

we should have an interest in a COM
mon market in the Northwest, we
should have an interest in trading
together and building ourselves to-
gether, Coe concluded.
Lewis Stanley, Oregon State Engi-
neer, asked the questions that re-
NAMED unanswered at the end of the
conference which were: Just what
do we want? Are we satisfied with
what we have? Do the states have any
plans set UP of their needs, and a
program to meet those needs?
Another question asked was who
speaks for the states. In Montana,
for instance. will the private utility
dominated resources committee of
the present Governor really speak
for the people of Montana? What
does the Governor mean when he
says Montana wants cooperation,
not domination in our federal-state
relationship?
Is 1t. Gov. Babcock slipping out
from under the unpopular chief exec
utive? Babcock stood with his feet
firmly in the shifting sand and said
s'any program of water development
must be accomplished by all agencies
with each carrying on the type of pro-
gram best suited for its purpose" and
spoke about the Cooperation of the
state on Yellowtail and Hungry
Horse" dams.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
BowIes Warns of Tariff PeriIs

Ambassador Chester Bowles, the Pres
ident's special representative for Asia,
Africa and Latin American affairs, was
the banquet speaker at the First IAN
Conference on World Trade at Wash
ington, d. c. Here are excerpts from
the prepared text of his addrss:-THE
MACIINIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
Land Board Applies Utilization
Policy To Agricultural Leases

was told that in the future considera-
ton must be given to the unit factor
| of existing leases before recommend
| ing sales.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
explained that in the Plentywood area
there had been some feuding and the
board was being used to force people
from leased state land. This practice
must be stopped.
OTHER BOARD ACTIONS
| Darrell Black, Shell Oil, persuaded
the Land Board to enter the states
48O acres in the Fallon County Corral
Creek deep utilization plan pre-
scribed by federal law. This field is
on the famed Cedar Creek anticline.
The Board ruled that there would
be no rules formulated for the hold
ing of hearings for oil and gas leases.
More land was sold for the missile
sites.
The economic unit plating of the
Bureau of Reclamation for the East
Bench Unit north of Dillon was given
approval after an explanation by the
following reclaimers: Michael w.
Drazich, F. D. hurry, Ted Mann, Dick
Kennedy and Ray Rim.
Richard Holder of the Northern
Pacific also listened to the bureaus
plan to irrigate 1000 acres of state
land.
The 160-acre limitation was raised
to 22O for some of the acreage be-
cause of the elevation and soil con-
ditions.
These units will be sold in the
spring of 1868 for occupancy the
following year.
1t has cost the Bureau over $1,000
an acre to develop the units. The
project will be self liquidating in 40
years. 1t. will be reimbursed for its
flood control value and for enhancing
power generating facilities.
Besides the units below the irriga-
ton ditch, additional dry land acre
age will be sold above the ditch to
make the restricted units more at
tractive.
PEAT PROPERTY LEASED
A peat moss property was leased
in Beaverhead county for mining pur-
poses. The state will receive Is cents
a ton to help educate our children.
The pits will be filled with top soil
to prevent spelling the land forever.
The state is more fortunate in get
ting reputable peat moss miners than
The Forest Service which was forced
20 drag Congressman "Peat Moss"
Battin's company into court to col
ect for the peat moss that was mis-
(See P.V., Dec. 3d.
rs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
Farm Facts and COP Fantasies

, in 1860. 1t increased 18 per cent
during the COP years.
Miller. Average prices received by
farmers are lower than a year ago,
while prices they have to pay are up
five points 80. :" a>f,ert7 a
THE FACTS: . Here are October,
1861 prices received by farmers for
five leading crops as compared with
October, 1860
crop unit 1860 1861 change
Cattle cwt. $1,000 $2O.1O $1.1O
Hogs cwt. 1910 1910 80
Corn bu .991 1.02 1929
Wheat blu. LIZA 1877 .13
Cotton lb. 1858 1889 .0236
The index of prices paid by
farmers has shown no increase what
ever since President Kennedy was in
augurated.
The parity ratio has remained
constant since January. 1t declined
20 per cent during eight COP years.
THE DEMOCRAT.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
French Back Up U. S.
AT 'Checkpoint Charlie

the line, green-uniformed peo-
pies police also insist on check
ing everyone in civilian clothes,
This regulation started trou-
BILE at FriedrichStrasse two
weeks ago. U. S. civilian Off
cials refused to have anything
to do with the Vopos, as Ber-
liners call them, and armed
U. S. escorts were used-backed
by tanks. Soviet tanks then
were called up and the tanks
confronted each other for 16
tense hours.
Since Soviet tanks withdrew
a week ago today, there has
been little sign Of Soviet troops
on the border, but the tanks
still are stationed IN the ruins
Of an East Berlin palace, a few
hundred yards from the Fried
richstrasSe. American tanks
were also camped near the
checkpoint.
The Communists have been
doing their best to make their
wall through Berlin an inter-
national frontier. They claim
East Berlin as part of the satel-
lite German Democratic Re-
public and would like to turn
West Berlin into an isolated
free CITY,"
The United States and the
other Western powers maintain
East and West Berlin are one
city, under Joint control Of the
Soviet Union, the United
States, Britain and France.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

: BERLIN. Nov. 4 tAP). =
schsekpoint Charlie" tht
eFriedrichstrasse crossing point
for foreign cars, today took or
more Of the air of an interna.
tional frontier post on the Lit
tie Iron Curtain between East
and West Berlin.
, French gendarmes made Their
first appearance at the check
point.
They will back up American
troops and West Berlin police
fOr several hours a day, q
United States spokesman said
Cne gendarme said he was
there to help French personnel
- not to stop anyone going
across.
West Berlin police today, be-
aan checking the identity Of all
civilian passengers in cars with
Dreign license plates coming
from East Berlin. They began
stopping East Berlin and East
Herman cars with diplomatic
license plates. often used by
Soviet citizens in civilian
sklothes, last Wednesday.
- The new checking procedure
chiefly affects civilians from
sSoviet satellite countries.
Only uniformed soldiers of
The United States. Britain,
France and the Soviet Union
can cross without showing
Some Identification.
q on the Communist side of
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Ianti-government rioting last
month.
The students began chant
ing liberty" and anti-Trujillo
slogans in defiance Of a tenn
porary government ban on
political demonstrations. When
a police car drove up to the
crowd, DR.. Fiallo stepped for
ward and urged the students
to diSperse quietly. saying
have faith and patience.
The students left. Some
hurled taunts at American
newsmen, asserting you've sold
us down the river again" This
was an allusion to reports the
United States is pressuring the
Organization of Americ a n
Evening star., 1961-11-05
sAdenouer Victory Due,
He Plans to Visit U. S.

invitation already was in the
hands of United States Ambas-
sador Walter c. Dowling and
would be handed to Mr.. Ade-
.nauer as soon as he is elected.
Under Allied Pressure
Mr.. Adenauer had been quiet
ly pressured by his allies to set
tie the coalition problem so
West Germany could join in
consultations on the next move
In the Berlin crisis.
The acceptance by the Chris
tian Democrats of the COM
promise ended q seven-week
struggle. Mr.. Adenauer's bat
tie for his political life began
September II when his party
lost its parliamentary majority
l in general elections. He had
to seek outside help to stay in
power.
The Free Democrats first re-
fused to serve in a government
under him. They backed down
when he threatened to seek a
coalition with the Social Demo-
crats.
In the bargaining that fol-
lowed, Mr.. Adenauer promised
he would not serve out the full
four-year term If elected. He
told his party he would resign
in time to give his successor
q chance to familiarize himself
With the office before the 1855
leleetion. Neither the resigna-
Ition date nor the name of q
tsaccessor was mentioned.
Mr.. Adenauer also apparently
made other sizable concessions
mostly on domestic policy in
volving social and financial
legislation.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Commission Elects

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 4 CAP)
John A. May Of Aiken, S. c., TO-
day was elected chairman Of
the 11-State Civil War Gen.
tennial Commission program
ming committee for 1862. Other
officers elected included James
Geary Of Richmond, Va, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

BONN. Germany, Nov. 4
ii.slAP1-The reelection Of S5-
Sear-old Chancellor Adenauer
s2as virtually assured today and
slle announced plans to visit
kWaShington as soon as he
forms a new government.
= The iron-wiIled Chancellor's
eaection to a fourth term be-
.came all but certain when his
christian Democrats in Parlia-
slnent voted to accept a COM
promise agreement with Erich
gMende's Free Democrats to
forrn a coalition government,
sThe smaller party, like its
senior partner. is conservative
Eugen Gerstenmaier, presi-
dent Of the lower house, tonight
Issued a provisional summons
10 Parliament to meet Tuesday
10 elect a chancellor.
IS. The call was provisional be-
rause Mr.. GerStenmaier had
not yet received a letter from
President Heinrich Lue blk e
nominating Mr.. Adenauer, but
this formality was expected by
Monday.
S0s Votes for Coalition
Political observers felt sure
lsfr. Adenauer, West Germany''
sonly Chancellor in its l2-yeal
history, would be chosen ovel
he opposition of the. SociaI
democrats and perhaps a few
delegates from the new coalt-
don partners. u
The Christian Democrats Free
Democrat coalition commands
'Bo9 votes in the Bundestag, or
lower house, while the Social
democrats hold 100. The Chris
titan Democrats have 242 seats,
! Mr.. Adenauer told nevsmen
he will 60 to Washington this
month for talks with President
Kennedy on the German and
Berlin situation as soon as he
has discussed international pol
icy with his new cabinet. He
said it would take another eight
days to complete the govern
'ment.
Foreign office officials said
they believed MIR. Kennedy I
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Dominican
Rally Stopped

CIUDAD TRUJMLo, Domin-
ican Republic. Nov. 1 (AP)-
The head of the largest opposi-
ton faction stepped in today
to halt an anti-government
demonstration by students.
DR.. Viriato A. Fiallo, presi-
dent Of the opposition National
Civic Union, Intervened when
the students gathered in front
of a church after a memorial
mass for victims of bloody
Evening star., 1961-11-05

States to lift its political and
economic sanctions against the
Dominican Republic.
The report was carried IN the
pro-government newspaper El
Caribe. The opposition opposes
the lifting Of the sanctions, as
serting it would be a sign Of
support for the regime of Pres
ident Joaquin Belaguer.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Harvest Dunce

The Holiday Park Elemen-
tary School PTA will sponsor
a Harvest Square Dance Fri
day from $50 to midnight al
the school on Ferrara drive
in Wheaton.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

this very hand. He led o spade
and heard about 1t for weeks
afterward.
Declarer played q low spade
from dummy, losing to the
king. Now there was no further
defense. South could easily
knock out the ace Of hearts
and draw trumps, after which
he could discard his club losers
on dummy's spades.
Better Choice
Clubs would have been q
better lead at the second trick.
South would have to lose q
trick to the king Of clubs and
another trick to the king Of
Evening star., 1961-02-24

spades. The result would be .
one-trick defeat.
How could West tell which
suit to lead through The best
short rule is to lead the shorter
suit =. clubs in this case.
After the club finesse has
lost, South cannot h have
enough clubs to discard all Of
the low spades from dummy.
He must still try the spade IL
nesse. losing that as well. But
If spades are led first. South
may wen get rid Of his low
clubs on dummy's long spades.
Leading the shorter suit first
viii usually give you q chance
Evening star., 1961-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Hang
Il
all!

A forest cf furniture legs can rob
your rooms Of space, and make
housecleaning Q lift. lug and tug
job. March Better Homes q Gar
dens shows how to solve these
problems. Put your walls to
work! There are ideas on hanging
buffets, cabinets, shelves, tables,
TV sets and headbcards. See
how these attractive ace-saving
ideas give your rooms q lighter,
more spacious look. Get March
Better Homes q Gardens today.
wherever magazines are soldl
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BY Wolt Disney
BY the Beers
BY Peter Loins

for both tricks rather than only
one Of them.
Daily Question
With both sides vulnerable.
you deal yourself:
AJ1 ok 1oss732 ps ATS
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three hearts Il
you have good nerves. This
would be a fine pre-emptive
bid II you were no vulnerable,
but conservative players like q
somewhat stronger suit when
vulnerable. (My nerver' are
fine, and I bid three hearts
like Q shot.)
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-02-24
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Lead Through Right Suit
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
FREDDY
THE TooDLEs
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY ALFRED sHEnSWOLD

It's pleasant to lead through
an opponents ace-queen In the
hope that your partner has the
king. II there are two such
suits to lead through, you must
choose one or the other. The
laws Of the game don't allow
you to lead two cards ct the
same time.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ874
0QJ6
o873
%AQ
WEST EAST
A032 AK95
- VAS
1KQJl0542 oA9
. asa %KI09632
SOUTH
AJ1O
0Kl0o8732
ATS
West North East South
30 Dble. Redble. 40
Pass Pass Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
This was Vests pleasand di-
leHnma at the second trick. He
had opened the king Of dia-
monds, and had been allowed
to hold the trick. Now he could
lead either . spade or o club
through dummy's ace-queen.
Which to lead?
The answer may be rather
obvious. but I saw q very ex-
perience1 player 60 wrong on I
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

held at FELTON,. Ronnie Robbins
was elected secretary of the State
F. F. A. Association and Jay Wat
son was elected a member of the
state F. F. A executive commit
tee.
The Milford Future Farmers of
America won 800 first prize in
the state parliamentary procedure
contest.
Members of the team are James
Vreeland, William Mills, Leroy
VanVorst, Jay Watson, Harold
Bunting, Jack Clogg and Ronald
Robbins.
More than $50 from % Delaware
High Schools attended the all-day
judging event held at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Dean George NJ.
Worrilow of the School of Agri-
culture welcomed the boys.
Wayne L. Hill from Milford F.
F. A. Chapter won second place in
the state for tractor driving.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Milford OAR Group
Met Last Saturday

continued from page one)
Catherine Downing, state regent,
was present and read many of the
resolutions passed at the national
meeting. She also spoke # the
tour of Milford that was given to
the teachers in the schools last
fall that proved interesting and
enjoyable. 1t was voted to have a
like tour for this fall William
Taber. State Forester, was pres
ent and showed slides of trees that
are native to Delaware and some
scenes of spots in Delaware where
they grow. This was i'm the in
terest of conservation, the chair
man of which. Mrs. Bess Shew. had
arranged for this part of the af-
ternoon. The June meeting will
be held at the home of the regent.
Mrs. Roberts, in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Milton PTA Fair
VIII Be Held Today
(continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
! steal program at 500 with Mr..
Willard Jenkins. school music dir
900 the May Queen will be crown
ed. Following this will be an auc-
ton, also held in the auditorium,
with Mr.. Thayer Royal and the
FLA boys assisting.
Mr.. Fred Sposato. president of
the P.T.A. has issued invitations to
P.T.A. presidents of other schools
to visit the fair for an evening of
entertainment and enjoyment
Remember Nom on Mothers Day
May 14th. with gifts from the as
sorted booths which will be: Grade
2-Ice Cream, Chairman, Betty
Black, Betty Johnson and Grace
Coulbourne; Grade 3-Poultry and
Delicatessen, Chairmen: Marie La
wson and Gladys Lynch This year
this booth will feature dressed
chickens. eggs. chicken salad. pot
alto salad and bar-b-cued chickens.
All prices comparable to super
market prices.
Grade 4-Hot dogs. soft drinks,
Chairmen. Lois Adams. Iva Smith.
Jane fisher and Ethel Graham;
Grade 5. baked goods. chairmen,
Hazel Clendaniel and Betty Lank;
Grade 6, needlework. chairmen, Ey-
elyn Clendaniel, Grace Shockley
and Almeda Belts; Grade Z, grab
bag. chairmen, Gladys Birmingham
Doris Millman, and Ruth Drifting
ham; Grade s, flowers, ported plan
ts-chairmen, Hazel Dodd, Mrs.
Paul Smith and Estella Isaacs;
Grade 9-Candy, chairmen, Mary
Betty Cannon and Mrs. Glen Kram-
er; Grade 10-Fish pond, chairmen
Mildred Mitchell and Leona Brown,
Games Robert Edgerton.
An added attraction will be pony
rides held on the elementary play
ground with Frank Kitchens and
Clifton Hutchins as chairmen.
This is open to elementary and
pre-schOol age children. Also, car
rides with Mr. Cats as chairman.
and the Drivers Education Glass
as helpers. Both events will take
place in the afternoon.
The Finance Committee members
are: Wilson Cats, Norman Lawson
Fred Reed. Russell Bennett and
Ann Wagamon Dinner cashiers
are Margaret Dutton and Ann Wag-
anon: Publicity chairman is Sam
Shapiro; General co-chairmen of,
the fair are Mr. and Mrs. j. e.
Clendaniel and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
V. Reed.
There will be musical perfor-
nance held on Thursday. May 18th
at 1870 for the student body and
the fair workers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
HOLzmueILer Funeral
Rites Set For Today
CONTINUED from page one)

page OnGJ
Tall Cedars of Lebanon and a di-
rector and member of the execu-
tive committee of Milford Trust
Company and a director of the
Kent and Sussex Building and Loan
Association.
He was member of the Reho-
both Beach Country Club and a
member of the Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, Salt Fish Club. He was a
former president of the Delaware
Association of Insurance Agents.
Active in community affairs, he
was a former member of the Mil
ford Town Council and later a
member of City Council when the
manager plan of government was
adopted.
He is survived by his wife. Ruth
Sipple Holzmueller: two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Opie Chancellor. Alex
andria, Va. and Mrs. George Bea-
mon. Suffolk, Va. A son, C. d.
Holzmueller. Jr.. was lost at sea
when the ship on which he was
serving was torpedoed during
World War II.
He also leaves five grandchil-
dren; a brother, James G.. Holz-
mueller. Milford. and three sisters.
Mrs. Paul ID. Mckay. Milford: Mrs.
Joseph Supple. Columbia, S. c., and
Mrs. Theodore ID. Miller. Wayne.
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

MILFORD +. f. A. JUDGING
TEAMS - The Milford F. F. A.
Dairy and Livestock teams receiv-
ed plaques for being the top F. F.
A. judging teams in the respective
areas at the annual F. f. A Con-
vention held at FELTON,, Delaware,
recently.
The dairy team members were
Everett Argo, Richard Rennett and
Alvin Warner. The livestock team
was composed of William Burk,
Francis Webb, and Donald Webb.
The first place dairy team will
represent Delaware next October
at Waterloo, Iowa. in National F.
F. A. competition. The livestock
team will judge in the National
competition held at Kansas City,
Mo-, during the f. F. A. Conven-
ton next fall.
Ronnie Robbins and Jay Watson
were elected Diamond State Far
mers at the F. F. A. Convention
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
NO GENIUSES, PLEASE

CLEVELAND (APl-There won't
be any geniuses among the 500
playground instructors-mostly col
lege students-that the city and
school system hire this summer.
II like geniuses," says Reerea-
ton Commissioner John S. Macy,
"but not on the playground. l like
them in Laboratories"
The reason for not hiring any
one who scores 40 or more on the
qualifying intelligence test, Macy,
said, is:
after a week, they learn every
thing there is to know. Then they're
not interested in their jobs any
more"
Just for the record. no one is
signed up who scores less than 20
either.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Portugal has overseas possess
ions % times fits own size.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Milford High
School News
Milford High school Publications:
May Day

May Day, an annual event spon-
sored Jointly by the physical edu-
cation and music departments of
the high school. will be held ON
Wednesday, May "a in the high
school stadium. Admission as in
the past will be free.
Sth Grade Parents Night
Parents of pupils i'm Grade s of
the Milford Junior High School,
Lincoln and Houston Elementary
School are cordially invited to at
tend meeting on Monday. May Is
at 200 pm. in the high school
auditorium.
The purpose of the meeting will
lar offerings of Milford High School
as well as state and local diploma
requirements.
Parents who wish. may confer
with the Guidance Counselor or
Principal concerning their child's
Senior High program.
Girls Continue Winning
Coach Cornelia Shaw's rampag-
ing sOftball team continues to
wreak havoc with opposing mines.
The latest victims to succumb to
the Milford Lassies were Seaford
and Georgetown.
The Bucettes boast of good
pitching. a tight defense and plen-
~ of hitting.
The Golden Knights of George
town were defeated by 14-S count.
The winning hurler was Sue Isaacs.
Buc Nine Triumphs
Milford High Schools baseball
team. unable to post a victory in
the first half of the season, finally
came up with good defense.
strong pitching and a few timely
blows to register a 20 victory over
Georgetown.
Coach George Manlove. in an at
tempt to snap his team out of the
doldrums, revamped his line up
considerably and the result was a
well-earned victory
Tom Greenlee. Sophomore hur-
Ter, pitched a strong six hitter to
subdue the Golden Knights of
Georgetown. Danny Austine struck
a key blow, a twO-base hit to
account for one of the two BuccO
runs. Charles Lopez stole home
for the other tally.
A.F.S. Scholarship Winner
Linda Grier. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett Grier of Haven
Lake. Milford is the proud recipient
of an American Field Service
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
LIFETIME JOB

oRLAND, Maine (AP)7-In his 62
years as town clerk. Ernest o.
Sugden figures that i've recorder
ed more deaths than there are peo-
pie in town now"
That would be more than Lbs,
which is the 1860 Census total for
this eastern Main community.
At SO, Sugden is the oldest man
in town. Besides being town clerk,
he's notary public, insurance a
gent, surveyor and repairer of
watches and jewelry.
He's also a bachelor because, he
says, Il never had the time" to get
married.
The Southington, Conn.,, native
plans to stay on as town clerk as
long as he is able, despite the fact
that the job requires more of his
time each year. Why?
Nobody else wants the job"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Public Lands Camp
Areas Are Opened
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
per week and $40 per month. Due
to the large demand for campsites,
the regulations provide they can
not be reserved. No dogs will be
permitted on the campsite this
year.
In addition to the camping area,
the recreation areas at Savage Dit
ch, along Rehobotb Bay: and south
of Indian River Inlet, along the
ocean, have been renovated and
placed in use for the season. Large
payilions and paved parking areas
are available at both of these sites.