davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

RAVEN RIGID Polyurethane Foam
can be blown onto an inflatable form
to produce a rigid, waterproof building
as pictured. It can be used as insula-
ton for all types of buildings, water
tight lining for farm ponds and bitches.
A product of Raven Industries.
CHEvRoN SOIL SEALANT, developed
by California Research Corp, has been
found in tests in California, Oregon and
Wyoming to be capable of cutting seep-
age in highly porous canals up to 80 per
cent. The compound is introduced into
the canal water in amounts varying
according to the depth of penetration
desired. The product enters the soil and
in short time forms an impervious
membrane.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
NeaO PrOdWctS
Farm and Home
Equipment

AVADEX BW, companion product to
Monsanto Chemical COmpany's Avadex,
is said to have shown superior crop
tolerance in wheat and barley for the
control of wild oats in these crops. The
compound is pre-emergence herbicide
that has given more than 80 per cent
wild oat control without crop injury in
field tests under actual farm condi-
tiOns. Recorded results show that it
leaves no residue in the crop plant Per
acre cost to farmers for effective treat
ment with the chemical will range as
low as $3.50 in wheat and approximate
ly $4.25 in barley.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
SlN LleAIER VEN

A small boy sat on a fence eyeing
the misunderstanding apples hanging
from the branches of a nearby tree.
Suddenly the farmer appeared, de-
manding, Sonny, are you trying to
steal those apples?"
ssNo, SIR" the lad replied ''I'm trying
not to!''
A man had just bought cigar
in a department store and started
to light it.
'.Didn't you notice that sign?"
asked the saIesgirI.
''What!" exploded the customer,
ssyOu sell cigars in here but pro-
hibit smoking
The saIesgirE smiled sweetIy: eve
also sell bath towels"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

SANO-FRESH air purifier employs the
principle of forcing air through acti-
waited carbon. It plugs into any outlet
and can be moved into any room in the
house. Available in several sizes and
models. Pictured is portable Model II.
Address OF manufacturers and further
information about products on this page
Products Department, Montana Farm
er-Stockman, Box 1929, Great Falls,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

CROSS 'EZEE FLOW cattle feeder
is made in IT'S, 300, $50, 400 and 500
bushel capacities capable of handling
UP to 100 head of 7OO-lb. cattle on full
ration for five days. Made by r & r
Tank Co. Inc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
RoII-Crilnp Wheat.
0ufs und Barley!

This AUTOMATIC Roller. Mil rolls, crin1ps or
sfeeI-cufs wheat, oats, barley other small gram.
:. Big hopper with magnet trap receives eraIn'
separates loose metal z. TeIescoPIne power
fake-off delivers power directly to rolls. :. Both
hardened and tempered carbon steel rolls are
cEaain-driven running at speed TO increase
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

volume, reduce wear and
prevent powderi7e grain.
9. Aueer in base of mill
moves rolled or cri77ped
Grain 10 side au6er. . De-
livery au6er spoufs grain
directly into feed bin or
wagon. Also available with
cross auger. s. Equipped
with 14-inch drop center
wheels, less tires
Evening star., 1961-09-20

THE EVENING STAR Alb
Woshington, D. c.
"Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-20
The United Nations Mistake

inflicting tens of thousands
Of casualties.
The theory that every gov
ernment which is in control
of a certain land area de-
serves admission to the U. N,
is one of the biggest fall
lacies of our times The U. N.
has lost prestige because
so many sincere but mis-
guided persons high up in the
public life of this country
and of other countries. like
India, actually want to see
Red China admitted to the
U. N. The very proposal in
the U. N. General Assembly
to consider such a move re-
veals the lack of morals that
motivateS so many members
of the organization.
The time has come to aban-
don this kind Of a United
Nations and to build another
dedicated to morality. Sow
ereignty should be respected,
and military force should be
used for intervention in a
troublouS area only when the
lives and properties of for
eign citizens are endangered.
It's an old rule but a sound
one. Once basic principles
are abandoned, chaos follows.
That's what has happened
to the U. N.
(Copyright, l96l)
Evening star., 1961-09-20
FairfaxSchoo|s
List Loss in
Library Books
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer

School children in Fairfax
County walked off with more
than 5000 books from school
libraries last year, the school
board was told last night.
Officials of the County Coun-
Gil of Parent Teacher ASSocia-
tions said a survey revealed
5,273 books disappeared from
the libraries.
The books, said Bun B. Bray,
jr, tended to deal in scientific
and technical material"
But council representatives
said not all of the books were
concerned with school work.
Many, they said, dealt with
hobbies.
School officials said after the
meeting that a number Of the
books were old and were to have
been discarded shortly.
Of the books missing, accord
ing to the survey, 2,016 came
from elementary schools, 639
from intermediate schools and
2,618 from high schools.
The council suggested, Mr..
Bray said, that more books be
made available and that chill
dren be given opportunities to
spend more time in the library.
School libraries do not have
enough books. he said. and in
some cases the children feel
their courses are so important
they have to sneak out the
books.
Libraries at the school IL
braries use every means they
can to prevent theft of books,
he said, but still they disap-
pear. ..
He suggested that more as
sistance be provided in libraries
and said he believed parents
would be willing to man Ii
braries during after school
hours and on Saturdays.
Parents also should exercise
more supervision over their
children's activities, he added.
Another council representa-
tive, Mrs. Frank ]. Humenik,
a member of the groups Lii
brary Committee, said school
systems in Arlington and Alex
andria also had reported large
losses.
A large factor in the disap-
pearance of the books, she
said, is the pressure of as
signment.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Ria 10 Offer
Third Tract
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

The Redevelopment L a n d
Agency has announced that a
third tract in Southwest Wash
ington will be disposed of on
the basis of an architectural
competition for proposals to
develop the land.
In an announcement yeSter-
day, John r. Searles, jr., execu-
tive director of the agency, said
the tract has 4.86 acres and will
be sold or leased at the prefer
ence of the winning redevel-
oper. A sale price of $3.40 a
square foot has been fixed.
The site is within view Of the
Southwest waterfront. 1t will
be bordered on the south and
west by strips of park land; by
Fourth street on the east and
by the new N street S.W. on
Il1C IlOI I'LL.
RIA said it is using the COM
petition method "in order to
promote the best possible de-
velopment." The competition
will be based, the agency said,
principally upon the architec-
tural design and skill in overall
planning"
The deadline for proposals is
January 8, 1862. A total of 272
elevator apartments and A
town houses are sought for the
area. Detailed instructions for
prospective redevelopers may be
obtained from the RLA's Real
ty Disposition Division, the
agency said.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Belief That Soviet Could Be Dealt With
As EouoI, Low-Abidinq Nation Is Hit

tory is replete with examples
of this same aggression,
which sooner or later has
plunged the major powers
into war.
What has happened since
the United Nations was found
ed in 1945 constitutes a noble
effort to organize a set Of
law-abiding nations who
would have respect for the
opinion of mankind. But an
ogre has appeared in Mos
COW who overnight brushes
aside, for instance, his re-
peated pledges that he would
not resume nuclear tests. He
now laughs at the discomfi-
ture of a world which he is
sure is helpless to punish him
for his misdemeanors.
There is nothing wrong in
general with the ideals that
gave prestige for a while to
the League of Nations and
later to the United Nations.
But the mistake made in the
last few years has been the
belief that Moscow could be
dealt with as an equal-as
a law-abiding partner of a
great alliance Of nations.
When such deviation oc-
ours, the United Nations
cannot get anywhere by the
use of military force. Every
body knows that the warning
factions in the Congo could
not possibly engage in any
thing except desultory fight
ing in the jungle-which
wouldn't trouble the rest of
the world too much-were it
not for the help given from
the outside. The United Ma
tions has the machinery to
expose such interference, but
has not done so. World opin-
ion has not been informed of
the true culprits in the
Congo.
But, above all, the United
Nations has not had the
leadership it ought to have
in the exercise of moral
force. The U. N. didn't pur-
sue its case against the So
viets in Hungary. 1t has
acted as if it were afraid
to show up Communist mis-
deeds.
Indeed, there was and is
a case for expulsion of the
present Soviet government
from the U. Mt doesn't
even pay its share of the ex-
penses-and for an appeal
to the people of the Soviet
Union to establish a free
government that can be a
true partner of the other
free nations in the U. N.
Instead, today the U. N.
has admitted many African
and Asian nations that are
not yet capable of governing
themselves, and is talking,
oddly enough, of admitting
Red China, which committed
acts of aggression against the
Korean Republic and actually
fought against U. N. forces,
Evening star., 1961-09-20
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

There's doubt whether the Kennedy administration
has got the country moving again. but it the
canes moving again.
After reading recent remarks of Eisenhower and Truman
it's reported Jack Kennedy ready to decorate former Pe
dent Herbert Hoover with the Distinguished Silence Medal
Kennedy will address United Nations soon The tim
ing is perfect he delayed week. there might be nothing
left to address.
College dean to father IT know you'll your son this
year. Father Il don't feel I'm losing son. rather that
you're gaining problem"
Washington social notes: Jacqueline Kennedy of Cape
Cod in the city briefly this week for visit with relatives
She was well known here when her husband Senator
from Massachusetts.
Q-What does the DC" in Washington, Dc meanP A.
Under the Democrats, District Of Cornucopia,
Evening star., 1961-09-20
DAVID LAWRENCE

Internationalism - which
seeks at times to impose
peace through a league or as
sociation of sovereign states
lis face to face today with
one of its greatest tests. The
League of Nations failed in
this very task. Will the
United Nations now fall
down, too?
theoretically a league of
equals could be construed to
mean that each nation is pre-
pared to forgo its sovereign
ty to a certain extent and to
bow to the will of the major
ity in adjusting its external
relations.
Whether a league seeks to
accomplish this by moral
force - which is, of course,
more desirable-or by mill
tary force as a last resort, the
biggest single requirement is
that both sides in a dispute
shall have absolute conf
dence in the integrity Of the
international organization it
self that assumes the role of
policeman.
Today the United Nations
has lost the confidence of
many nations which are
members of it. The late Dag
Hammarskjold tried an ex-
periment-to use the office
of Secretary General of the
U. N. as a kind Of benevolent
policeman. In Korea and in
the Middle East and later in
Africa the use of military
force was authorized by the
United Nations itself. Be-
cause of the political entan-
clements of various members
of the U. NJ, not one of these
efforts could accomplish any
more than a cease-fire or an
armiStice. The Korean prob
lem, for instance, is still un-
solved. The Middle Eastern
situation is in a sort Of stale
mate, without a solution, and
the mess in the Congo is still
characterized by sporadic
fighting.
The original concept of the
League Of Nations - which
was reiterated in the words
Of the U. N. Charter - as
Sumed that an internal clash
might produce external COM
plications, but there was no
right to interfere in internal
situations.
But, unfortunately, today
the sad truth is that the So
Wet government is engaged
in a worldwide effort to in
filtrate inside other countries
and take over government
after government for the
purpose Of winning allies for
the cause of international
communism. This motive is
couched in high sounding
phrases about socialism and
peoples rights, but, in reality
it is the same old story Of
despotism and lust for the
riches of weaker states. His
Evening star., 1961-09-20

and that the survival of the
city as a residential complex is
incompatible with the use of the
automobile"
Mr.. Lillis attacked the deci-
sion of the Public Utilities Com
mission to remove the street.
cars, and said the use of buses
in the District has resulted in
a loss to transit companies
whereas the streetcars have
brought in a profit.
In other business, association
members voted unanimously to
have a showing of the contro-
versial film Operation Aboli-
ton"
The meeting was held at the
Women'S City Club, 1900 Twen-
tieth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
KuIorumu Group
Hears Plea for
StreetcurS

Mark A. Lillis, counsel for the
Citizens Transit Improvement
Association, proposed last night
that Washington bring back its
trolley cars.
Addressing the Kalorama
Citizens Association, he cited
the National Transportation
Act of 1860 and engineering
surveys of transit systems in
other cities Mr.. Lillis argued
that the Streetcar is the most
economical means Of surface
transportation in Washington,
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Extended Work Hours
For Youths Proposed

parity OH grOuIlQS GndC nlgnl
work and long hours are bur-
densome for young children.
Our children who work are
as light-hearted and seem to
enjoy life. as much as those
who don't" Mr.. Gregory re-
piled. while conceding that
there are some dangers.
He noted that amendment
OF the Federal regulations on
hours would have no immedi-
ate effect in the District.
Stricter regulations here, which
take precedence over the Fed
eral rules. limit weekly hours
to Is and set a Z pm. work
.curfew for children under l8
years of age.
II relaxed regulations worked
well elsewhere. he said, the
District probably would ask
Congress to amend the local
rules. In the future, he said,
it may be advisable to allow
children to work until 10 PM,
and in industries other than
retailing.
Two Union Views
Seymour Brandwein, repre-
senting the AFL-CIO, con-
tended the proposals would in
terfere with homework, rec
reation, rest and dinner hours,
and might lead youngsters into
late-night mischief. He also
said relaxation of Federal regu-
lations would build up pressure
for loosening rules in States
with Stricter standards.
Tim Bernstein, testifying for
the Retail Clerks International
Association, maintained there is
no evidence that work COM
bats juvenile delinquency. He
charged that employment of
children frequently is "a case of
simple economic exploitation. "
Furthermore, Mr.. Bernstein
said, employers should not be
encouraged to displace adult
workers with children.
Law Extended In 81
The issue has arisen because
this years minimum wage law
extended Federal. child labor
regulations to large retail stores
and restaurants, most of which
had been exempt.
One of these regulations
prohibits employment of chill
dren under 10 in establishments
where processing" takes place.
Retail and restaurant spokes-
men complained that this rule
bars employment of these chill
dren in supermarkets where
coffee is ground, in department
stores where face powder is
blended and in restaurants
where bread is toasted.
Labor Secretary Goldberg is
considering extension of per-
missible hours, along with
amendments to allow employ
ment of children in most retail
and restaurant jobs despite in
cidental processing operations.
Controversy at the hearing
centered on hours, not on the
question of allowing retailers
and restaurants to hire children.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

MEMS sHoEs-rHE HEcHr COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-09-20
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer


The District public school
system contends relaxation OF
child labor regulations = to
permit night work and longer
hours = would help combat
the twin problems of school
drop-outS and juvenile delin-
Quency.
Francis A. Gregory. assistant
superintendent of schools for
industrial education. argued
for this viewpoint at a Labor
Department hearing yesterday.
He said he spoke for Super
intendent Carl F. Hansen and
for the school system.
Expansion of job opportuni-
ties for youngsters, Mr.. Gre
CORY said, would help reclaim
lives and arrest "the decay of
the central city"
For Youths IA and Is
Mr.. Gregory specifically in
dorsed a proposal to amend
Federal child labor regulations
on employment of children IA
and Is years old in retailing
The proposal would let these
children:
Works 20 hours a week
when school is in session, in
creasing the present limit OF
18 hours.
Work until 9 pm. on Fridays
and Saturdays, extending the
present 7 pm. curfew."
Work until 9 pm. three
nights a week during summer
vacation.
Work four hours on days
preceding week ends and holi-
days, increasing the present
limit of three hours for all
school days.
The proposal would retain
the existing limitations Of an
eight-hour day and 40-hour
week when school is not in ses-
sion, and would continue the
ban on employment during
school hours.
Cites Reluctance to Hire
Mr.. Gregory said the existing
restrictions on hours make en-
ployers reluctant to hire chill
dren under 16 years Of age.
Lack Of job opportunities, he
said causes some youngsters to
lose ambition and "motiva-
ton" With a chance to work,
he said, these boys and girls
can develop 'belief in them
selves (as) productive citizens"
On-the-job experience, he
said, can show the potential
drop-out the Importance of
education and save him from
"a bad decision" Study here
indicates, Mr.. Gregory said,
that work experience is the
entree back into the main
stream of community life" for
youngsters who are "anti-so-
cial."
Furthermore. he said, en-
ployment of young children is
important to poor families.
Spokesman for organized la
bor at the hearing opposed
relaxation of the regulations,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
FOR SALE-B0ATS
FOR SALE-PETS

FRENCH poodle, white, standard
Axe. 8 months old, house broken
reasonable. 549 East 140th ST..
apartment z after s. Ii. 1-2766.
WEEKS old puppies; make offer
Call w. 6-1973
CHIHUAHUA puppies. Axe,
weeks. reasonable. Call w. 6-l429
CANARY and cage. IS; baby para
keet and cage, S5; for Valentine
gift. EV. 1-4913
BLACK standard female Poodle,
Axe. 4 years old, VIII. 4-0312.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

MISCELLANEOUS

WHEEL chair cost S165, perfect
condition, reasonable.
Pc. l-2920 after 6 80.
l6 MN Revere silent movie pro-
jector, 1i2 years old, seldom
used SIS. w. 1-l242 after pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

TELEVISIONS
II INCH, $40; 2l inch SIS; terms,
no down payment. exchange
Western Auto, 1920 Euclid ave.
Gil. l-84if
naces: forced air furnaces; storm
windows, combination doors;
lumber, all kinds. Nv. 6-456S.
q HIP. Century motor, off Meyers
water pump, ] year old, $40: oil
burner motor with thermostat con
trolls for furnace. ] year old. S25
both in Al condition AN. 1-0155
VII. 4-l205.
SPECIAL for students registering for
February classes. Myrtle's Ger
amics, VIII. 2-9440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

SAW g. inch tilt-arbor, "a h.p
motor, S35. Ev. 2-76O5. after 6 p m
ICE skates, sleds, skis. sun lamps.
and irons, fire screens CRATES,
bowling ball, toasters irons, fur
niture antiques, china, glassware
zillion other things. Emporium
to daily. 1911 Midland off
I63rd, block north of ST. Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

WE have a needle to fit your phoro-
graph; extra speakers and wire
LIP record albums. SO cents. stereo
Il price; color film and processing
greatly reduced; black and white
film. 19 cents. Fruehaufs, 34525
Vine. Eastlake.
GOLF clubs. like new Z irons. ?
woods, S35; walnut dining room
set. w. 1-8149
OUTBOARD motor, Elgin. gasoline
tank, controls, 1853 model and
y h.p. SIPS; Apex washer, Al
500 dining room set, 8 piece. SIS
gasoline motor, h.po S25. 1855
East l40th ST.
COLT Navy cap and ball pistol
Kentucky rifles, leather carving
tools. belt sander. Parks thickness
planer. small marine inboaro en-
gine. RE. 1-4157.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

POLAROID camera, excellent con.
dition. Call ". $3.50
LINCOLN 200 amp. AC Fleetwelder
$50 VIII. 4-3265 after .. m.
LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
price, see us before you buy
J Berger. 8O5 East 185th ST
MAILING envelopes for photo
graphs. all sizes; Harry Flynn
Studio, 1906 St. Clair, ". 6-l32C
FILM developing and printing
black and white, color; movies
slides; film for sale reasonable
Harry Flynn Studio. 15606 s.
Clair. ". 6-1330.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

1880 MODEL A, make offer: new
used 3x5 hand press, type, sup
plies, embossing machine.
MU. 1879.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

EAST END
RAMBLER
OUR PRICES HAVE
COME DOWN
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Sign Today-Drive Awoy
Genuine Reductions
AT USED CAR CITY
1860 cAplllAc-s44es
Dark blue. full power. Used very
carefully.
1859 RAMBLER-$I,6s5
Ambassador sfofion wagon 4-door
hardtop; automatic Transmission,
radio. heater, v-8 engine, power
steering. power brokeH 2-tone
green finish offset by whi'ewoll
tires ond motehing interior. Spe-
ciol priced this week only!
1859 RAMBtER-sl, ,2ss
4-door. stondord shift, yellow fin
ish. Very shorpl
1855 OlDsMoBlLE-s2s5
2door hordtop. outomo'ie, rodio,
heoter. 2-tone blue.
1853 NAsH-$Iss
A-door Stofesmon, o-cylnder,
stondord shift. radio, heoter.
1855 DoDGE-s2ss
Coronet 4-door, va engine, ouio-
motto. rodio, heoter, black and
white finish.
1852 olDsMoBIlE-sI2s
4-door, va engine, ou'omotie
transmission, rodio, heater.
1853 sTuDEBAkEa-$l4s
Champion q door. 6-eyinder,
standard Transmission. This cor
hos only $4,000 miles and runs
like O dream! All green finish.
1855 cHRYslER-$4ss
4-door. Automoiic. rodio, heoter
1857 RAMBLER-ssss
Rebel Station Wagon. Fully recon
diiioned. Shorp!
1856 cHsvRolEr-$5ss
2-door. v-8, automatic. rodio and
heofer.
1857 RAMBlER-S7s5
Station woeon. Cross Country;
rodio, heofer. automatic.
1857 RAMBlER-S7ss
Cross Country station woeon; &
cylinder, automatic Transmission,
rodio, heoter. Red and black.
1857 NAsH-$695
Ambassador 2-door hordtop
Aufomofic, radio, heofer, power
steering, power brakes. Blue and
white.
1852 cHEvROLET-$3s
4-door, automatic Transmission,
rodio. heoter. Sky blue finish.
1852 FoRD-$69
Panel, stondord Transmission, blue
finish.
ls4s oLDsMosllE-$3s
Runs good.
EAST En- p
RAM Bier
USED CAR CITY
u. l-5308 1922 Euclid
Evening star., 1961-01-08
%erzab purchases Plus ,aazcz1is
fum Z@nsbmyhs on>vv stack


ot time Wonderful find
the cold oheod! and
Evening star., 1961-01-08
White House Mystery Man

EOR SEVERAL weeks this Fall, long. dark
IL Limousine regularly drew up to White
House gate and was waved onto the grounds
after the passenger showed his credentials.
To lookers-on, the visitor. dressed In ultra
conservative black suit, black bow tie and
black hat seemed to have the distinguished
status of an ambassador come to present his
credentials to the President With almost mill
tary precision, guards snapped to when the
visitor approached, and tourists on the grounds
nudged each other to ask who he was. Guesses
ran from Prime Minister Macmillan to Presi-
dent-elect Kennedys father.