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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

from page i
stances, the division has provided
basic equipment to permit a disabled
worker to open up a small business
such as television repair, specialized
steam-cleaning machines, etc.
40 ALREADY REFERRED
AS of November 1, compilation
by Lockwood's office shows there
had been 40 industrially disabled re-
ferred by the FAB for retraining.
Thus far over $4,000 in lab trans
fer funds have been encumbered. Of
the 40, 20 are either already under
going retraining, or will be in the
very near future.
A breakdown of the 40 finds dis
abled workers looking forward to
new income pursuits in broad piano.
rama of occupations. Nine are en-
rolled or planning advanced educa-
ton at one of the University units;
six are going to business college in
either Billings or Missoula; three
are enrolled in barber college; sew
eral others are looking forward to
new careers either as craftsmen,
photo engravers, in engineering, rest
home management, photo retouching,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

faced to assure easy access to a
Superior steak-road house and bowl
ing alley, and rehabilitation of 15
miles of the Red Lodge-Cooke City
road.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

ThsIs
National -Whatever-Strikes-Us
As Un-Americun Week
The Perfect Time To Enroll In
THE JACK S. SOCIETY
The Last Word In Super
Our Motto: ITO Err Is Human, To Besmirch Divine"
need is anprpo gi
OUR AIMS
70 heIpmakehe woldsae rReubHab
To abolish the Constitution abolish
supper by hyi HbaL3
Timpeh those who's led toimpeeh Earl Warren
of Gland the" good odd
Membership Requirements
Accuse
B State 1, Dept employees Supreme Court j. living
pomt F.
D. Ministers point j.
agencies merely spread the rumo to
o naghb Prefnabyn the same1
Council. fa~ito
a % rates
tn ngpodhve oah.
now,no have BEEN hindn myself"
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
FIRST IN % YEARS

Seattle's Century FL Exposition
opening April FL, 1862, will be the
first Worlds Fair in the United States
in % Years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
ROCKEFELLER VS.. KENNEDY?

By ROBERT G. SPIvACK, Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

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Evening star., 1961-03-22
HOVE and
LAUGHTER
Role of American Farm Wife
Is Still Home and Mother
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket protest.

sE apron POCKET protesI Fl, 49,
Mrs j. s. Van Vert, head Of delegation Of farm
women from Iowa. wouldn't do this for the world, Of
course, but she is fear giving Mr. Khrushchev
fodder for his propaganda machine when she states,
"All day long farm women work In the fields"
This will 3 big surprise to my farm wife
friends and relatives in the thriving Tall Corn state
fancy they'll be so busy buzzng about 1t over the
bridge tables they forget what's trump. Or upset
louise their the golf It's to
be topic of conversation at their PTA and clubs
Because in all my girlish years in Iowa. and on many
Q trip back home have woman working
In the fields True there rumorS about big
outlandish family in neighboring county where the
"a gross masculine ype) actually preferred pitch
ing hay to tending to her house But this rare
specimen. And only couple Of occasions did ever
q member Of the fair driving tractor These
were college girls who wanted to little extra
working for their dads.
Evidently Mrs. Van Vert owns and operates her own
farm And she chooses to toll all day in the fields"
before perkng up right pretty for party. power
to her. This Is age when the American woman does
what she WANTS to- But the inference that Iowa farm
field hands however clever about erasing the
evidence with beauty creams come evening alarms me-
Evening star., 1961-03-22
EPigenns
Party Set
Saturday

The Southern Cross Club
Is staging Q cocktail party on
Saturday to bid farewell to
the New Zealand Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. White,
who have been patrons on
the club.
The $50 to $50 pm. event
will take place ct the English
Speaking Union Building.
The cocktail party planned
by the club for the 2sth has
been cancelled.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Coffee

Miss Felina Reyes. Labor
Attache Of the PHILIPPINE Ern-
bassy, was to be honor guest
at Q World Fellowship Cof-
fee. sponsored by the YWCA
Of Montgomery County, to-
day. at the home Of Mrs.
Lukas Burckhardt in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
The Eqq Money Comes in Handy

In my home state as I'm in every agricultural
state In family union the role Of the wife
is that Of raising the children making the home comfort
able and attractive (and the arts and crafts she learns
through her farm clubs give her considerable skill at th
and cooking garganuan but appezng meals for the males
who handle the heavy stuff outdoors
True. she may add to this the raising Of flock Of
chckens-and believe having her money to spend
she peaseS. gives her a big advantage many .
city sister.
In the old days she also used to raise fruits and
vegetables and do lot Of canning But the advent
Of rural electricaton with its deep freezes and labor
saving Devices not to mention Supermarkets with their
shortcuts and package mixes her housework has been
simpIfted, even as yours and mine.
She has time to be ady-not necessarily Of leisure,
but Of service to her community.
plated rubes to so. could not for the life Of
except maybe to go pick daisies.
So please dear pretty Mrs Van Wert set the record
straight
Don't let Russia get wind Of situation that however
admirable in your case. Is actually unique.
The function Of the average American farm wife s
sttu primarily that Of wife and mother.
Give en the idea that our farm women all field
hands and the next thing you know they'll have In
babuShkas sweeping StAeetsl
EPieems
free people know what others must bs told" sylvia
Fisher.
Sundsy PoOdIss panty mood end In the dOsouss "of LOvs
end Loushtsr In the wOmSMs sseiOa
Evening star., 1961-03-22


q Aaexy SaAwp
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

agricultural commodity, farmers
ARE producing more from less
in this case, more milk from
fewer cows.
There are about 23,500 dairy
cows in Delaware today-l0,500
fewer than in 1910. Does this
mean the dairy industry is small
er? Not at all says Hesseltine.
Because Delaware's 700 dairy
men today are producing 40 per
cent more milk than 1000 dairy
men did with l0,500 more COWS
in 1910.
The average Delaware dairy
man has "a cows today. In 1910
he had Is cows. With this in
creased specialization com S
greater efficiency to go along
with other chronological ad-
vances in dairy production-arti-
ficial breeding, scientific feeding,
and improved milking and hand
ling practices.
This increase in efficiency has
touched most all farm commodi-
ties and helps keep plenty of
high quality food available; so
much, in fact, that the high level
of supply brings relatively low
prices to the farmer.
This is the trend of modern
agriculture. Hesseltine points out
that total agriculture output has
been increasing at a rate of 7 per
cent per year-more than twice
the rate of increase in manufac-
turing industry-in spite of all
the talk about computers and
automation.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

A Delaware first was scored
recently when the Diamond
State Telephone Company con-
nected a Farm Interphone" al
the farm of James H. Baxter
Jr., Georgetown.
This is the first Farm Inter
phone installed in Delaware
Harold S. White, the George
town telephone manager said.
Baxter's Interphone system
links the telephone in his house
with a microphone-speaker ar
rangement in his barn and barn.
yard, White said.
In the past, White stated
farmers have devised various
signal devices on their farms tc
get someone's attention.
Zone such Device" the man.
ager added, sis the large dinner
bell, mounted on a post near
the back door of the farm house
In some cases, this is the farms
main communication system. II
signals the farmer when meals
are ready, or calls him to the
house for visitors, or for tele.
phone calls.
The modern counterpart, tail
ored to today's farms, is the
telephone company's new Farm
Interphone," White explained.
The basic Interphone system
consists of a master phone in
the house, an extension phone
in the barn or other outbuild-
ing and a two-way loudspeaker
located in the barnyard. Each
telephone is equipped with a
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and button which enables the
phone to be used for intercom
calls or regular phone calls. Ad-
ditional phones and loudspeak-
ers are available to meet indi-
vidual requirements, he stated.
Externally, the Interphone ar
rangement enables the farmer
to be personally in touch with
outside contacts from his barn
or other outbuildings where
telephones are located. These
outside calls can be handled
either directly or indirectly. An
incoming call, for example, can
be answered by the farm wife
from her kitchen. She can hold
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
First Farm Interphone' Installation
Made at Baxter Farm, Georgetown

the outside call on the line
while talking over the inter
com system to her husband,
White stated.
Her voice is carried through
out the farm wherever a Farm
Interphone station" is located
in the barn, dairy, poultry
house, shop or other location.
At the same time, her voice is
carried outside into the main
work area, barnyard, orchard,
or field-wherever an outside
loudspeaker is located.
The farmer can hear and an
swer back without stopping
work or touching part of the
communications system. His
wife then relays the message to
the outside caller. All of this
has taken place quickly with.
out loss of motion or interrup-
ton of work on anyone's part,
the manager added.
Farm Interphone's ability to
provide a 24-hour-a-day monit-
oring service on farm activity
gives a constant check on con-
ditions in various locations. The
sound of a sick animal, an in
ured- farm hand, children al
play, the mal-functioning OF
running machinery and many
other important sounds are all
transmitted throughout the sys.
tenn for the benefit of the farm.
er and his family, White said.
Farmer Baxter is president OF
the Delaware State Farm Blu.
reau and a National Director OF
the American Farm Bureau. In
1857, he was selected as Del
aware's Outsta a n ding Young
Farmer by the Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

Last year the average price for
the $4,000 pounds of wool sold
at the pool, was 81 cents a
pound. This is much better
than the 35 to 40 cents gener-
ally paid by buyers at the farm.
The fact that the wool is
present in greater quantity at
the Wool Pool brings in more
buyers and reduce the buyers
costs so higher prices can be
paid for the wool.
Shropshire suggested that it's
time for sheep producers to get
their shearing gear in shape, if
they do their own shearing, or
line up some one to do the job
To qualify for top prices,
fleeces should be tied individ-
ually with paper twine. You
can lose two or three cents q
pound if a fiber twine such as
baling string is used. The fib
ers get into the wool and can
not be removed. This, of course
reduces the value of the wool,
Tags and short pieces shoult
be bagged separately, Shrop
shire said.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Lawn Height
Was Key Topic
AT Discussion

A good lawn must have at
least two inches of leaf sur
face, measured from the ground
line, in order to remain vigor-
Gus and healthy, says William
Mitchell, University of Della
ware agronomist. 1t is a mis-
take to think you can keep a
good lawn if you scalp or shear
it any closer than two inches.
This is particularly true in
the vigorous growing weeks of
May and early June. A good
lawn needs deep roots and a
dense turf in order to resist to
ravages of dry weather and
crab grass. The home owner
who scalps his lawn can ex-
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Farm Output Has
Increased at 10
Rate Per Year

Why does America have an
overabundance of agricultural
produce?
It's a long and complicated
story, according to University of
Delaware dairy specialist w. R.
Hesseltine. But he thinks he can
make it a little easier to under
stand by offering some figures
on Delaware dairy production.
Here, as in almost every other
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
DIR. Chas. Irwin
Featured at
Booster Dinner

Featured speaker at the Del
marva Poultry Industry's An
nual $100-A-Plate Poultry Boost
er Day Dinner at the Wicomico
Youth and Civic Center in Sal
isbury, Maryland, May l6, will
be DIR. Charles E. Irwin of Or
mond Beach, Florida. Rated as
one of Americas top speakers,
he is known throughout the
United States and Canada as
"The Merchant of Message"
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

pect to reduce the root system
as we'll, since grass depends on
a larger leaf area in order to
produce new growth of both
shoots and roots.
Many people have a mistaken
notion that it is easier to man.
age a short, sheared lawn. II
may be if you want crab grass
or no grass, But a mower set
with the blade high is only
slightly harder to push than one
which is set lower. Remember
we're only talking about a diff
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Annual Wool Pool
lis Scheduled
For June 18th

It's time for sheepmen to
start thinking about shearing
their flock, according to John
H. Shropshire, Extension Ser
vice livestock specialist with
the University of Delaware.
He said this years annual
Wool Pool at the Kent-Sussex
Fairgrounds is scheduled for
June II.
Anyone with wool to sell can
participate in the pool, he said.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

ference of an inch or so in cut
ting height, says Mitchell.
The discussion on cutting
height was a key point in lawn
management stressed at the
Twilite Turf Talk held at Dow
er by the Extension Service.
More complete information can
be obtained from the county
agent George Vapaa at the Do
yer postoffice, telephone Red
field 6-l448.
, 1961-10-19

work in Cuba, where he re-
manned for twelve years. They
state that it seems like coming
back home to return to beauti-
full st. Croix. Living with Rev.
and Mrs. Prescott are their
two children, Elwood & Ruth,
enrolled in the Christiansted
High School. They have two
other children married and
living in the states.
, 1961-10-19
Church Of Nuzurene
Begins Work Here:
Rev. Prescott, Pdstor

The Church Of the Nazarene,
a Wesleyan evangelical demo-
mination, under the ministry
of the Reverend Lyle Prescott,
an ordained elder of his church
announces the opening of work
in Christiansted. Professionally,
, 1961-10-19

Showers of Blessing" trans
mitted for almost two years
over station WIVI.
Rev. Prescott ministered in
st. Croix in 1914 and 1915, then
was transferred by the Gener-
al Board of his church to open
, 1961-10-19
Governor Promises
Full Cooperation to
Federal Probe

Governor Ralph NJ. Pale
wonsky issued the following
statement yesterday. Let me
state categorically that any
inquiry by any Federal Agen-
cy or otherwise which comes
within the province of that
Agency will receive the full,
unreserved and unqualified CO.
operation Of this Administra-
ton will not hesitate to take
the initiative in making all
necessary actions to prevent
any practices in Government
or Business which fall short of
the ethical standards we will
have the right to expect and
demand.
The record will show my
own emphatic position that
anyone connected with Gov
eminent be c~ircumSpect in his
ethical conduct. At my direc-
tion there has been under pre-
paration anu | will shortly is
sue a strongly Worded eNecu-
tive order that will cover all
officers and employees of the
Government. / have also in re-
cent months urged upon Asso-
Citations of business people that
they adopt a Code of Ethics for
the conduct of their business
affairs.
AS reported to the people Of
the Virgin Islands on October
fifth, from St. Croix, the re-
cord of this Administration is
written in works and deeds.
We are justly proud of the ac-
complishments of these past
six months. The few who can
Continued on Page A
, 1961-10-19

services are being conducted
in Ebenezer Cottage, Rich
mond. Other services are being
conducted in the country. The
public will recall the Church
of the Nazarene as the church
presenting the radio program
, 1961-10-19
Feeders Delegates
Told to Putronize
Designated Shops

At a meeting held in Gov
eminent House today, it was
decided that Feeders delegates
will be instructed to buy only
from those shops where the
management has contributed
toward the fund raised to pro-
vide transportation of Fedders
delegates from their hotels to
the shopping area, a release
said.
Mildred Orlove, President Of
the st. Croix Gift Shop Asso-
citation, made a financial report
at the meeting which proved
that the load thus far had been
borne by far too few of the
shopoWners, and Mr.. Keene,
Feeders representative who
attended the meeting, promis-
ed that those shops who CO.
operated would get the sup
port of the Feeders organiza-
ton and that their delegates
would be instructed to buy
from those who displayed a
sign saying "This shop coop
crates with Fedders," which
would be countersigned by
Mrs. Orlove.
The hotels promised to be
more careful in their distribu-
ton of the transportation tic
kets as many of the tickets had
been used for other purposes
than shopping. In order to re-
duce the expense to the mer-
chants, a plan is being consid-
cred for the use Of buses for
the transportation of shoppers,
if sufficient money is not
available for taxis.
, 1961-10-19
Legislature 10 Meet
in Special Session
October 23rd

Governor Ralph NJ. Pale
wonsky yesterday met with
members of the Legislature to
discuss various matters which
will be taken up at the Octo-
Der 23rd Special Session, Gov
vernment House has announc-
ed.
All members including Wal
ter I. M. Hodge, President of
the Legislature, were present
with the exception Of DR.. Au-
brey Anduze, who was unable
to attend. The Governor said
that he had no idea at this
time how many specific bills
would come up but that there
were a total of twenty-three
items on the agenda following
yesterdays session which last
ed several hours.
Among the important and
major bills scheduled are
those dealing with the Tax In
centive Program. Zoning and
Urban Renewal. There is also
one Cabinet appointment, DR..
Pedro Sanchez, for which Leg
islative confirmation will be
sought.
President Hodge indicated
that the session would be brief
but fruitful. "The Government
is making progress along many
fronts, Mr.. Hodge said. with
this type of cooperation be-
tween Legislative and Execu-
tive branches, progress will
continue to be made"
The Senators were guests
of Governor PaieWonsky at a
luncheon in Government
House during yesterdays
meeting.
, 1961-10-19
Resident Suggests
Booster Club Include
Entire Islund


William D. Jackson, bust
nessman of Christiansted has
written to the Avis as follows:
"Word of the Band Booster
Club is good news and with
some hard work by the origi-
nal officers will prove a real
help to the band.
Il have a feeling that many
more students = groups and
people : would be served with
the same effort if the club
were not organized for the
band alone but for all extra
curricular activities as we'll;
such as baseball and basket
ball equipment, sound or sight
equipment for school auditor
ium or any of the hundreds
of places extra money is need
ed over and abSve that avail
able from the School Board.
Why not a st. Croix Boost
ers Club or Boosters Club Of
st. Croix schools? Then the
needs of various groups could
be screened by the club.
"This problem strikes a res
ponsive chord with me be-
cause | was part of a group
starting a club years ago and
also was president, ETC., that to
date has raised over 100000.
II so happened the first needs
were athletic in this case but
the high school band was pro-
vided with three French horns,
two cymbal drums and a tape
recorder in just the few years
| was active"
Mr.. Jackson concludes: IF
you feel any Of these ideas are
helpful, please pass them
along. The best Of luck to the
Boosters"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
Whole Grain
Wheat Wafer
Developed

A whole grain wheat wafer
has been developed and tested
by USDA scientists as a COM
pact, bookkeeping emergency
ration for stockpiling in fallout
shelters.
The waters have an esti-
mated shelf life of five years
or longer. They are made from
whole grain wheat that has
been parboiled, dried and puff
ed. then crumbled and made
into a wafer the size of an av-
erage cookie.
A diet based on the new
waters worked best in main
tanning weights of 100 volunt-
GERS who participated in fall
out shelter tests.
The waters can be eaten
plain and with other foods
such as milk, peanut butter,
oouillion and spaghetti.
The last two items and otbor
seasoned toppings can be stor-
eo IN dried form and mixed
WIN water for heating and
serving
zach wafer furnishes "a
ediorleS' In the shelter lest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
New Method
To Repel Bees.
Harvest Honey

A new and improved pro-
cedure to repel bees from
combs while harvesting mark
etable honey has been deve-
loped by scientists.
The new procedure is more
efficient than methods used by
beekeepers for over 80 years.
1t uses a volatile chemical
propionic anhydride - which
presents no residue problem.
Further research with this
material may also provide
means for reducing apiary in
spection costs to State depart
ments of agriculture.
The method was developed
by entomologiStS of USDA's
Agricultural Research Service,
and scientists at the Arizona
and Wisconsin Agricultural
Experiment Stations.
When propionic anhydride is
used, bees become gentle and
easy to work with. They are
repealed from sealed honey
supers in one to two minutes,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
Past Governor
Rotary Speaker

j. Bruce Eure, past District
Rotary Governor, talked on
Highway Safety at the meet
ing of the Fair Bluff Rotary
Club last week. He stated that
citizens have just as much
traffic safety and law enforce
ment as they wanted and
stressed that it was necessary
to wake up and say how much
law enforcement was wanted
by booking the officers and
courts.
Mr.. Eure also called atten-
ton to the student selection
from the Rotary District, 773,
for the Rotary Foundation
Scholarship which is worth
approximately $4,000.
Charles Scott, president,
presided over the meeting and
recognized R. P King as a
guest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

3:l6 p. Nod Dock 6oAhe
Demonstration Club
Tuesday, September IL at
200 p. m. Homemakers H.
D.-Clubhouse
Tuesday, September IL at
$3.50 p. m.-Lebanon H. D.
Mrs. D. M. Currie
Wednesday, September Is at
2:30 p. m.-Union Valley H. D.
Thursday, September IA at
io:O0 a. m.-Friendly H. D.
Thursday, September IA at
$3.50 p. m.-Chadbourn H. D.
Mrs. Carl Bum
Thursday, September IA Mt
ESQ p. m.-Smyrna H. D. -
Clubhouse.