davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

be known as the Agriculture,
Enabling Amendments Act Of
1861. covering the following
matters:
I. The Agricultural Market
ing Act of 1887, which now
authorizes marketing orders fol
milk, certain fruits and vegeta.
bles, tobacco, soybeans. anC
specialized crops, should be
amended to permit marketing
orders to be used for a wider
range of commodities, to make
| it more flexible in dealing with
commodities for which a ma
tional OF area program may be
devised, and to permit, sub
ject to the approval of pro-
ducers and acceptance of the
Congress as noted below, the
establishment of quotas and
allotmentS for individual pro-
ducerS.
More Quotas Sought
2. The Agricultural Adjust
ment Act of 1888 should be
amended to permit supply ad-
justment through marketing
quotas for any agricultural
commodity for which quotas
might be most effective in
achieving our goals and SUBJ
iect to affirmative approval by
producers and acceptance OF
the Congress ...
3. The Agricultural Act Of
1949 should be modified to per.
nit, subject to similar producer
approval and congressional &C.
ceptance, the method of sup.
porting producer income thai
is most appropriate to the COM
petitive and international posi-
ton of the commodity, the
nature of the supply adjust
.ment needed, and economy to
the taxpayer.
4. The Soil Conservation and
Domestic Allotment Act of 1886
should be amended to provide
for the establishment of ma
tional farmer advisory COM
mitteeS for every commodity or
group of related commodities
for which a new supply adjust
ment program is planned. E.
S. Programs formulated in
accordance with the enabling
legislation here proposed and
involving controls over produc-
ton and marketing should not
go into effect until approved by
a majority of two-thirdS of the
producers
6. All comprehensive pro-
grams prepared under existing
and requested authority will be
duly submitted to the Con-
gress not less than go days
before taking effect. If within
the 60-day period the program
is rejected by either house of
the Congress, the program will
not go into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

sponsibilitieS for the mainte-
nance of farm income. In or
der to fully and effectively meet
these responsibilities he has
had authority to set and ad-
just the level of support prices,
set the level and terms of loans,
prescribe acreage allotmentS,
specify conservation payments,
establish marketing agreements
and orders, and take other steps
to adjust supplies and protect
the prices and incomes of farm
ers. But these powers have
not been fully employed in re-
cent years. and neither are they
sufficiently flexible for all con-
tingencies.
1 am deeply concerned-and
believe the Congress shares
that concern, along with most
of our consumers, taxpayers
and the farmers themselves
that our farm program is drift
ing into a chaotic state, piling
up SURPRISES, penalizing eff
cheney, rewarding inertia and
noncompliance. and constantly
being torn and weakened by
disputes and conflicting pres
Sures. This is not a situation
that can be ended by any one
sweeping act of magic. But
1 believe that the decline in
farm income and the drift in
farm policy can both be grad
ually reversed by the program
I recommend.
Asks GuidelineS
This will require that the
Secretary of Agriculture make
full and effective use OF all the
responsibilities now reposed in
him; and the the Congress es-
tablish guidelines to enable the
administration to exercise re-
sponsible leadership in con-
Sultation with those farmers
most concerned in establishing
sound programs for each COM
modify for which they are
needed.
A generation ago, Congress
enacted the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act to place in the
executive branch the authority
for a tariff by-tariff approach
that could be more effectively
and equitably handled there
instead of in the halls of Con-
gress. The Reorganization Act
similarly shifted the initiative
in that complex field to the ex-
ecutive branch. Now agricul-
ture needs a commodity-by-
commodity approach, fitting
each program to the pertinent
problems, initiated by the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture under
presidential direction, subject
to the approval of the farmers
voting in referenda and to final
review by the Congress.
I am therefore asking the
Congress to enact legislation
to be submitted shortly and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
FARM MESSAGE
Bigger Role Asked
For Producers

Following partial tert of President KennedyS farm
message to Congress today:
Evening star., 1961-03-19

PLYMOUTH go 4-door station
wagon; beautiful Air Force metal
lie blue: $500 original miles;
Evening star., 1961-03-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1910 4-dr. sedan; '63 Ford
motor, green, new Wv. tires, A.
II rear, Lincoln Zephyr gears,
dual exhaust, good interior; best
Evening star., 1961-03-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 'Be Regal hardtop: nEht blue
with blue vinyl interiors; auto.
matte transmission, radio. heater
back-up lights, white-wAll tires
ste;S. very slesn; an, ready : ogg,, 2 foll 81
Evening star., 1961-03-19

PLYMOUTH IS Special 4-door Sc
Dan; silver, 6-cylinder. straight
shift, 7. and h; Ss95, small down
pymt., pymtS at bank. L. p.
SIEUART, INC, 1440 P OF. NV,
Evening star., 1961-03-19

MERCURY 81 4-door haFdtop;
complete power, radio, heater, one
owner; S7ob. Call FRED FRED
ERICK, TO, 0.b63O.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

MERCURY $50 2-door haFdtoD
automatic s55ssdio, heater; gptlsi &
1121 21st st. NV. Pc. 7-3245
MERCURY 1888 4-dr.: q. stick
e.. eond: 3bl0 r. ]. ave-. 2nd II
Evening star., 1961-03-19

MERCEDES BENZ IS eon7erti6ie;
full equipped: We cell foreiEn cars
very cheaply; S1.6e6. TOMS
CHEVROLET, Ga. ave. and Uni
yersity blyd.' Whsston, Nd. 10.
b-00l3,
Evening star., 1961-03-19

PONTIAC 1851 Tempest; So, 200;
any colcr. new car. radio, heater
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '55 Catalina hardtop; ali
power, hydramatic; excel. cond.
$3.50. LU. 4-977S. 1Ss
Evening star., 1961-03-19

PLYMOUTH bS BuburbAn 4-dr.
wagon; auto. trans, power steering,
air-cond:. r: and h.: S1,195;
SELLERS SALES g. sVC., 1928
Baltic. ave. on Rte. between
Hyatts. and College PIX. WA.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

0LDS '56 "ps'' 4-door hardtop;
power steering. factory air; S795,
S126 down. BELL MOTORS, Sill
WIZ ave nv WO R.Rnnn
Evening star., 1961-03-19

80 Savoy VS. z-dr.;
auto. trans, power steering, r.
sI,4sS. ROYAL MOTORS, {ioS H
Rhode Island ave, Mt. Rainier,
Nd. WA. 7-700O.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

oLDsMOBILE '67 "e8" 2-dr. hard
TOP; p;s., p;b,: +, b, good Wv.
tires: Sl,060. OWNER. AP. 7-2751.
OLDS '5s "sS" 2-dr, hdtp.: ps.,
p.b.; going overseas; take over
payments for balance due. IA.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TAKOMA FORD

FALMOUTH 81 4-doog; r. and &.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

PLYMOUTH '52; r, h., mechanically
peri, $4,000 mi. on new motor,
new brakes: Sl26. HA. 2-4027.
PLYMOUTH 1855 Savoy VS. 2-dr.;
powerflite, heater. white-walls;
$3.50, or best offer. EN-. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH '66 4-dr. sedan; Q cyl.
excel. cond., clean. orig. owner:
S32h. VIII a-A33A
Evening star., 1961-03-19

OLDSM0BILE 1855; power drive,
p0Te5T p0T steering; Ses nGn poTsE Srsbes; ssss r
Evening star., 1961-03-19

PLYM. 81 ,s-eyl: 2:dr,; auto. trans,
7. and h.; $4,000 miles: one
owner; Sb3b. FE. S-AA0O
Evening star., 1961-03-19

0LDS 80 "ss" convertible: 1880
miles: excel. cond.; p.b., p.s.,
radio, rear speaker; S2,6o6 or
best offer. ia. 7-5175.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

7036 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH '57 2-dr. 6-cyl.; stand.
trans, r. and b., good tires. Blue
and white. Completely recond
Looks and runs like new. S5o6 or
best offer so, 6-2676,
Evening star., 1961-03-19

OLDSMOBILE '55 "9s" 4-dr. Holt
cond., S495. Wo. e-293S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Jogon Pictures
Latin America
On Revolt Brink

! NEW YORK. Oct. IA APP
Leftist Premier Cheddi Jagan
of British Guiana said last
night the count-down to revo-
luton has already begun" in
Latin America.
He added that IF the peoples
Of Latin America are not to be
permitted to carry out by con-
stitutional methods urgent pro-
grams of social and economic
reform their growing discon-
tent will topple over as Ger
tainly as night follows day
into revolution.
Mr.. Jagan addressed the Fri
day Night Forum, a discussion
group in suburban Great Neck,
N. Y.
The speech was scheduled
originally at the Fresh Meadows
Inn in New York City near the
Long Island boundary line.
However. the inn announced
the arrangements there had
been cancelled because of pres
sure exerted by community
organizations" The meeting
was held at the Henry Hudson
Hotel, Manhattan.
It was learned that the State
Department had requested the
Queens establishment to make
its facilities available for the
meeting. However, lawyer Leon
Quat, head of the forum. said
it was too late to change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
7 Who Hurussed
PiersuII Handed
Youth Council

NEW YORK. Oct. IA (AP) -
Two youths who tangled with
outfielder Jimmy Piersall in
Yankee Stadium were turned
over yesterday to the Bronx
Youth Council Bureau for SUI
pervision.
Magistrate Maurice Downing
placed the youths under the
bureaus supervision until De-
cember 20. He said he would
decide then whether to con-
tinue them under the bureaus
supervision. They are to re-
port once a week.
The youths were charged
with disorderly conduct after
they ran onto the baseball field
during a September 10 game
between the Yankees and the
Cleveland Indians. for whom
Pierssll then played. Piersall
recently was traded to Wash
ington.
The youths are James Nc
Inerney, jr.. Is. Bayport, N. Y,
and Robert Mendez, IT, Ron
konhoma. N. Y.
McInerney hit PierSall
police said, and was knocked
down by the outfielder'S gloved
hand. The other youth fled
when Piersall turned on him
They claimed they were irked
by gestures PierSall made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
What's Up Doc Faces
4 Rivals at Marlboro
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Despite a threat of rain. MARI
boro expected a crowd of $500
fans to jam the half mile
racing plant today for the first
Of two weekend programs at
the current 12-day meeting.
The Hell Doc Farms What's
Up Doc. the "Kelso' of the
half-milers, was an odds-on
choice to whip four rivals in
the $4,000 Marlboro Handicap.
although he was toting 1871
pounds. Jockey Larry Reynolds,
seeking his fourth straight
riding title on the Maryland
small track circuit, was sched-
uled to ride the 3-year-old
What's Up Doc.
w. Taylor Leatherbury's
Confidence Man, also a 3-year-
old, appeared to be What's Up
Docs principal stumbling block
for a fifth straight victory.
William l. Patterson's Mardan-
herst, 1l2; J. B. Thompson S
Arthur Gary. 1l3, and Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

of the line for the wavy haired
tatooed former serviceman who
has a history of sex crimes 60
ing back 10 years.
William H. Williams, special
agent in charge of the FBI Of
flee at Minneapolis, said Morse
had confessed to the September
l9 Staying here of Miss Carol
Roman. "a. a social worker and
graduate nurse.
Victims Watch Found
She was found beaten, stran-
gled and raped in her apart
ment the next morning. Last
night, agents found her watch
in a cigar box in Morse's room.
Spokane police said they
wanted to question Morse about
the killings of Mrs. Gloria Brie.
an attractive young wife who
was found beaten to death in
her bed in 1859; Mrs. Blanche
Boggs, an elderly widow beaten
to death in her home last year.
and Candy Rogers, 8. found
assaulted and strangled in
woods near Spokane in 1853.
Authorities said Morse had
not confessed to a Los Angeles
murder, as reported earlier last
night. But the FBI said au-
thorities in several communi-
ties across the country want
to question the well-traveled
prisoner about sex crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Sex Criminal Captured
Near Scene of Murder

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. ID
(AP).-A sex criminal on the
FBTS 10 most wanted list was
tracked down and arrested last
night four blocks from the scene
of a murder.
The FBI said the victim was
one of three women he con-
fessed having killed.
Hugh Elton Morse, look :
ing 31-year-old former mental
patient in California, Dragged
to authorities he had slain two
women at Spokane, Wash. He
is wanted for questioning in at
least one other Staying there.
Offers No Resistance
Morse was arrested shortly
after suppertime when FBI
agents knocked on his door at a
rooming house. He was cap
tured without resistance, al
though agents found a fully
loaded .24-caliber pistol, a knife
and a straight-edged razor in
the room.
He was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
William Eckley and ordered held
in marshall's custody without
bail. A Federal warrant in Los
Angeles issued February is,
1861, charged Morse with un-
lawful interstate flight to avoid
prosecution for burglary, and
assault to commit murder.
Friday the 18th was the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Hoyu Hurriers
Double Winners

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Oct.
IA 'APD - Georgetowns un-
beaten cross country team
scored victories over William
and Mary and VMI here yes
terday in competition that
constituted three dual meets.
The Hoya harrieri edged
W&M, 27-28. and downed VMI,
24-31. In the third meet, WIN
kept its Southern Conference
record spotless by defeating
VMI, 1929.
VMI's Bill Burnette was the
individual victor in the race
over the 4-mile William and
Mary course. doing the distance
in % minutes. | second to edge
VEINS Bob Lawson by four
seconds.
Georgetown had the third
and fourth place winners in
Bill Tucker (22:3OD and Ken
Riley (22:40). W&M's Charlie
Cooke was fifth IN 22:55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Knicks Trounce
College AII-Stors

NEW YORK. Oct. IA lAP)
The New York KnickS. with
eight rockies on a l4-man
squad, overpowered the College
All-Stars. a team composed of
pro league rockies. 1924, in
the 10th annual Milk Funi
benefit basketball game last
night before 1885 at Madison
Square Garden.
The Philadelphia Warriors
defeated the Boston Celtics,
97-88. in a preliminary exhi-
bition MIA game as Wilt
Chamberlain got rs points and
u rebounds.
The Knicks took the lead in
the first quarter and were
never headed as veteran Richie
Guerin set the pace with 25
points. Ray Scott, top score:
in the Eastern League last
year, had % points and John
ny Egan of Providence 20 Tor
the COl1eoianS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Davidson Rides
d at Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Oct. IA CSpecialD Leading
rider Jesse Davidson booted
home four more winners at
Shenandoah Downs last night
to run his total to % for the
l1-day-old fall meeting. The
performance gave Davidson 1913
winner since Shenandoah
opened July 81.
The young rider completed
the double with Peace PLATE
at $500, and then won on
Natural Reward ($4.80), Very
Speedy ($6) and Osophar
$4.40). The mile-and-five six
teenthS Acorn Purse tops to-
nights program with Dan Mar
zanni's Sun Bolt heading a
field Of eight reuters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Banquet to Honor
Gu Alumni

Catholic University will honor
IL Acknowledgements alumni at
a banquet next Saturday at the
Sheraton-Park hotel.
Among honor guests will be
John NJ. Bailey. chairman OF
the Democratic National Com
mittee; Judge Edward M. Cur
ran. a United States District
judge; DR.. Louis J. Goffredi,
chief surgeon of Providence
Hospital; Jean Kerr, playwright
and author of Please Don't Eat
the Daisies; Edmund LaFond,
we'll known boxing instruc-
tor. and William McAndrew,
vice president of news for the
National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Board Candidates Air
Views in ArIinoton

Democrat William Wetmore
today praised two prominent
politicians who are opposing
his candidacy for the Arlington
County Board.
At the same time. Rove
Lowry of the Arlingtonians for
a Better County declared that
the creation of a new conserva-
tive coalition to fight the ABC
would be preferable to re-
emergence Of partisan politics
in county government.
And Republican Kenne t h
Ludwig accused the ABC of re-
sponsibility for spot coming
something the ABC continually
inveighs against.
The three county board can
didateS, together with indie
pendent Julius Bremen. made
their statements while answer
ing questions on the WTOP-
T'V program City Side"
During the present cam
paign. Mr.. Wetmore has re-
vealed that he voted for Her.
bert Brown in the 1857 county
board race and for Mrs. Leone
Buchholz in 1858.
Questioned ON Views
AS the two represent quite
different political viewpoints
Mr.. Wetmore was asked wheth-
er his own political philosophy
Is more akin to that of Mr.
Brown or that OF Mrs. Buch-
holZ.
Mr.. Brown ran when the
problem Of open public schools
was very important In Airing
ton. This man stood for open
public schools in Arlington
Therefore, I supported him
I'm not ashamed of it, I'm
proud of it," he said.
Concerning the bitter 1855
struggle between Mrs. Buchholz
and the current board chair
man. Leo Urbanske. Mr.. Wet
more said that at the time he
did not think Mr.. Urbanske
was the man for the job"
Both Support Lowry
But, while identifying him.
self as John Fitzgerald Ken
needy Democrat" he added: 81
have to admit that l think Mr.
Urbanske has grown with the
job. He is doing a good job or
the county board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Both Mr.. Urbanske and Mr.
Brown. who were elected by the
ABC. now are supporting Mr.
Lowry.
. Despite his comments about
them. Mr.. Wetmore still at
tackled the ABC. declaring it
has failed to show ANY vision
or foresight"
Mr.. Lowry asserted, that
"non-partisan government is
the only avenue that gives all
citizens in Arlington an oppor-
tunity to participate in Local
politics.
He pledged that while a board
member. he would not engage
lin any partisan activities" ano
would do nothing to embarrass
the non-partisan character OF
ABC."
, He also lauded accomplish
ments of the coalition in per.
fecting master plan which he
said pinpoints problem areas
and provides an effective in
strument for future develop.
ment of the county.
"BIighted Areas" Cited
/ Mr.. Ludwig, specifically
mentioning the WILLIAMSBURG
and Lee highway areas
charged that many of thest
spot zonings are creations Of
the ABC non-partisans."
Continuing his assertion,
that the ABC is driving taxes
up by driving business ont, he
also said that parts of the
county are becoming bllghtec
areas and are being kept from
redevelopment by the ABC."
He acknowledged that, tr
part because of new commerce
the tax base is expanding, but
insisted that "the growth in
business has not been in pro-
portion to the growth of the
country as a whole"
Mr.. Bremen, who referred tC
himself as lin between a con-
servative and liberal" agreed
that some projects which 8
proposed bond issue would H.
nance are needed, but main.
tanned that sufficient money
is available to pay for them
from current revenues.
He said each of his oppo.
nents is the candidate of 6
machine grasping for power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Diefenbokers Plan
6-Duy Visit to japan

TOKYO, Oct. IA (AP).-
Canadian Prime Minister Johr
Diefenbaker and his wife will
arrive here October 26 for q
six-day visit as a guest of the
japanese government. the For
eign Ministry announced today
The Diefenbakers are SEIZED
uled to lunch with Emperor Hi
rohito and Empress Nagako or
October q at the Imperial Pal
ace. The Canadian leader viii
hold conferences with Japanese
government leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Pilots Strike
At TWA Set
Wednesday

CHICAGO, Oct. IA (AP).-
The Air Line Pilots Association
has scheduled strike for one
minute before midnight, local
times, Wednesday by pilots of
Trans World Airlines.
The ALPA notified the Ma
tional Mediation Board yester-
day of the proposed strike
which would disrupt TWA
service in SO cities in the United
States and 10 overseas cities.
Appointment of a fact find
ing board by President Ken
nedy would delay the strike so
days.
In New York. a TWA spokes-
man said the airline plans to
continue normal operations
since it has not been notified
of the scheduled strike.
Machinists Accord Reached
At the same time, the TWA
spokesman announced agree
ment on a new contract with
District l42 of the 1nterna-
tional Association of Machin-
lists. The agreement, reached
in Kansas City, is subject to
ratification by more than 5000
employees represented bv the
union. Details were not an
nounced.
The president of the pilots
association, C. N. Sayen. said
the strike date was being re
luctantly set" after IA months
of negotiation and mediation
failed to produce any signifi-
cant progress toward agree
ment." He said no further
negotiations have been sched-
uled. The contract between
TWA and the pilots expired
November %. 1860.
Mr.. Sayen said pay rates.
rules and working conditions
are involved in the contract
dispute.
TWA pilots are seeking a Is
per cent wage increase, Mr..
Sayen said. TWA pilots re-
ceive from 10 to Is per cent
less pay than recently nego-
tiated contracts call for on
comparable carriers. he said.
Captains Average S2O,900
TWA captains average $40
900 annually and co-pilots and
first and second officers aver
age $l2,790, the association
said.
A reduction in the total hours
pilot is required to spend
away from his home airport
is also sought by the associa-
ton.
Also III dispute are vacation
and sick leave provisions in the
contract, retirement benefits,
furlough allowances and pro-
posed Improvements in train
ing programs.
On october S. the air trans
port division of the Transport
Workers Union of America,
representing overseas flight
navigators. called off at the
last minute scheduled strike
against TWA.
4 The unions action followed
creation of an emergency presi-
dental fact-finding board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Gen. Walker
Assigned 10
Post in Hawaii
BY the Associated Press

Mai. Gen. Edwin A. Walker,
the controversial former COM
mander Of the oath Infantry
Division. is headed for a staff
job in the Pacific command.
The Army. in a terse an
nouncement yesterday. said
that Gen. Walker will go to
Hawaii next month to become
assistant chief Of staff for OPP
erations. plans and training in
the Pacific command.
Gen. Walker was officially
admonished by the Army in
June for making derogatory
statements about prominent
Americans. He was relieved of
command of the gath Division
in Germany in April while the
Army investigated, and assigned
to the Army's European head
quarters at Heidelberg. Gen.
Walker returned to the United
States recently to await the as
signment announced yesterday.
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara told the Senate Armed
Services Committee in Septem-
Der that Gen. Walker was ad-
monished for two reasons:
/. Conducting an indoctrina-
ton program that included lin
flammatory and derogatory
statements" about former pub
lie officials, including former
President Truman.
2. Attempting, through ar
ticles in the division newspaper,
to influence the troops votes
in the 1860 congressional cleo
tionS.
Member of Birch Society
An Army investigation report
released by the Senate COM
mittee included the informa-
ton that Gen. Walker was a
member Of the anti-Com-
munist John Birch Society.
Army investigators said Gen.
Walkers troop indoctrination
program was similar to the
Birch Society program, calling
1t "coincidental but remarkably
identical"
Mr.. McNamara's testimony
about Gen. Walker followed
complaints by Senator Thur
mond, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, that officers who made
anti-Communist state m e n t S
we're being "muzzled" by the
Defense Department.
A subcommittee of the Armed
Services Committee has sched-
uled a study Of Defense Depart
ment policies regarding censor
ship Of speeches by officers
plus a review Of service troop
information programs,