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

ssSeeds are kernels Of Iife-for plants.
for animals, for each man, woman and child
on the face Of the earth. Through the mir
acle Of a seed, the earth is covered with
bloom and beauty. Through the miracle of a
seed, the land becomes vast store house
Of food and energy for man, for al animals
Through the miracle of a seed we gather
the raw materials for countless creations
that 60 to make up our civilization. Seeds
help shape our bodies and inspire our souls
They symbolic our heritage in our goals
Of tomorrow" = USDA's Fact Sheet on
Seeds.
ing TO develop q national marketing agree
ment in order to control production and
stabilize turkey prices. The present objec-
tive IS to apply controls at the hatchery
or marketing level rather than imposing
production quotas on individual producers.
The 26 per cent increase IN turkey produc-
ton this year has seriously depressed
prices
ssThe American farmer already is Gin
uniform" IN the cold war IN which we are
engaged. He is outfighting the food pro-
ducers behind the iron curtain of commu-
niSm. A failure of communism's food pro-
duction machinery may well be holding
both Russia and Red China in check" =
Nebraska Farmer.
Redistricting of Congress on the basis
of the new census will result in sharply
reducing the number of Congressional rep
resentatives from rural districts. About 165
seats in the present Congress represent
rural districts. It is estimated that the num-
Der will be cut to about 13O seats for 1868.
Under the circumstances some Congress
men feel that 1862 is the "now or never"
year with respect to farm support legisla-
ton
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION of
independence and countless other pioneer
patriots would roll over in their graves If
they could hear what some modern-day, fuz-
zy dream-world dwelIers in this land are
saying.
IN letter recently written to the Wall
Street Journal, one William Miller of The
Fellowship Reconciliation urges that the
United States should not defend itself
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala End Ave. Norths Great Falls. Montana

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE ala 2nd Ave- North Falls Montana
LESTER COLE. Publisher; R BOSLEYs Associate
Editor; LARRY GILL. Livestock Editor; RAY 0ZMONs
sentative.
Dspartment Editors; AMY MARTIN Rural Homes Depart
ment; DR. w W HAWKINS JR. Veterinary Department:
AsdHQR E SHAW Soils and Crops; RAY REIMAN Market
analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER, Weather Forecast;
MONT H. SAUNDERSoN. Ranch. Management.
LARRY LARRY GILL. Advertising Director; EARL sTEFFANI.
Local Advertising Representative
Advertsng Representatives Western Paper Unit
CHICAGO 4, Fred Toof National ADV. Manager. E.
Jackson; NEW YORK 18, Walter Schaff. 500
Fifth Ave-; SAN FRANCISCO s. Frank schoenbein New
Montgomery Street.
Member Of Western Farm Paper Unit, Aadis Of
circulation and Agricultural Publishers Association
So. - - Ss
RENEWAL AND CHANCES-n date ON your label
Is not changed within after sending your
remittance please write change address,
give both and old postofices.
aDvEkTHSANG Full information regarding advertising
esc sent on application Subscribers requested
-. - mention promptly TO falls TO
nve up TO his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

against a Communist invasion, should one
come, but rather depend upon winning over
the Russians after they occupy the country.
We suggest that Mr.. Miller and some Of
his followers visit Hungary, East Germany
and some of the other occupied countries
and discuss their fatuous theory with some
of those oppressed people. There are many
millions there who would be glad to set
them right if they dared speak their minds
Evening star., 1961-06-18
COTTON

NEW YORK, June II .tAPl Con
tracts for future delivery Of cotton pur-
sued an irregular path on the New York
Cotton Exchange this week despite a
moderate increase in cotton for i'm
mediate delivery.
Futures closed 20 cents q bale lower
to ST SIS bale nisher.
The market was bolStered by short
covering and q scattered demand at
tributed to indications .tfat plantines S
this year may run slightly below earlier
Much attention was centered on the
official report of domestic consumption
in May OF 667.0 bales. This was
Slightly below the earlier estimate of
$4,000 bv the Ewchanse Service Bu-
reau, On q daily rate basis. consume
tion averaged 33.40O bales against
32.4o0 in April and $500 in May
Government controlled and owned
stocks decreased $4,000 bales from
June 2-12, indicating Government
holdings June IL Of about 2'1s2'OOO
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the Service Bureau
at $4,000 bales vs.. $4,000 . week ear
lier and 101 900 q year earlier. For
the season through June 13 they were
estimated at 6.2SS,000 bales against
6,149,000 to the same time a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Chambers to Establish
Silver Spring Home

Washington architect and
member Of the firm of Chate-
lain. Gauger & Nolan, win re-
design the building. Value of
the property and improvements
will be around 100000. said
President w. w. Chambers, jr
Sale of the Silver Spring
property was handled by Shan
non & Luchs represented by
Carl MacCartee.
The Chambers firm was
founded in 1916 at 14O0 Chap
in street NV, by w. w.
Chambers, Sr. The first SUBJ
urban location was established
at SIT Eleventh street Sc, in
1888. Others were opened in
Georgetown in 1885 and at
Riverdale, Nd, in 1899.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Abuses in the Stock Market
BY SYLVIA PORTER

derline activities of some in
vestment advisers. There are
known instances of advisers
building big positions in a Sc
curity, recommending it in a
market letter, then unloading
at a profit as the public buys.
To curb this. as of July l. the
SEC will require investment
advisers for the first time to
keep full records of dealings
involving their own funds and
securities.
There is the deceptive to
fraudulent advertising of some
advisory firms. The SEC at last
is starting to clamp down in
this area.
There are the openly illegal
operations of some underwrit-
ers of new issues-for instance,
the tie-in sales under which a
customer is allotted a block of
a new stock issue on condition
that he buy an equal block in
the open market days or weeks
later. This supports the price
of the stock while the insiders
clean up and clear out.
I've Just submitted a sam
pling of what could and should
be brought out at the House
hearings to pave the way for
the probe.
distributed, 1861. by the Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1961-06-18

been appointed sales manager
for Radio Station WMAL. He
has been an account executive
for six years.
Baruch RabinOwitZ Of r.
Baruch & Co. has been elected
to membership on the New
York Mercantile Exchange.
MyrOn Miller has been named
to the Washington staff of
Raytheon Co. as regional rep
resentative, Navy.
w. Dale Hay has been ap-
pointed assistant to the vice
president-finance of Allegheny
Airlines, while w. Blake
Thompson has been named as
sistant to the controller.
Paul E. Paxton has Joined the
Washington branch office of
Variable Annuity Life lnsur-
ance Co. as an associate.
Abraham Shinderman has
been appointed manufacturing
supervisor for Capitol Research
Industries, Inc. He formerly
was with Melpar.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

w. w. Chambers, Washing
ton undertaking firm, will es-
tablish its fifth area funeral
home at Silver Spring, Nd, in
the former American National
Bank Building at s701 Georgia
avenue, which it purchased re-
Gently for $375.000.
The property transfer be-
came effective yesterday and
plans were announced for the
new home to be Sknown as
Chambers Silver Spring. 1t will
have more than $4,000 square
feet of floor space and contain
a chapel seating more than
200. Completion is scheduled
later this year.
Leon Chatelain, prominent
Evening star., 1961-06-18
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

C. ]. MeAllister Of the Par
lett Gas Co. of Waldorf, Nd,
will head the 1862 convention
committee of the Liquefied
Petroleum Gas Association. The
convention will be at Chicago
April 29-May 2. 1862.
c. Elmo Adds has been
named executive secretary of
the Merchants Association of
the Prince Georges Plaza Re-
gional Shopping Center in
HyattSville. Md. He is a native
of Cleveland. attended Wash
ington and Jefferson College
and has specialized in shopping
center puclic relations.
Robert F. S. Whiteley has
Evening star., 1961-06-18

A new version of an old joke
goes this way. A stock broker
calls a customer and tells him
that such-and-such stock is
being offered at 81 a share and
is heading for 81. The customer
says, Buy me 10000 shares"
A few days later, the broker
calls again, reports the stock
has hit 50, is on the way to
SIS. The customer says, Buy
me another 10000 shares"
A week later, the broker calls
a third time announces tn e
stock is at SIS. The customer
says, Sell" Asks the broker:
ITO whom?"
It's bitter joke and the sig
nificant point is that I've
heard versions of it twice be-
fore-during the height of the
gambling spree in new issues
in 1884, and the height of
the spree in 1856. Both
binges ended shortly there
after, and in the years since
many of the hottest of the hot
new stock issues of those pc
riods have sunk to next to zero
or become entirely worthless.
Warnings Coming
Perhaps the fact that the
joke is circulating now is an
indication that Merrill Lynch
is right in its suspicious that
1961's wild movement also may
be running out of steam"
Whether 1t is or isn't, though,
one point is clear: A joke of
this sort can do more to re-
mind the greedy and gullible
that they can lose their shirts
in unknown stock issues than
a thousand stern lectures and
warnings.
The lectures and warnings
are coming too.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has just mailed an
eight-page QUESTIONABLE to the
more than 500 members of the
American Stock Exchange de-
manding intimate details of
their finances and activities
since July. 1856. With the ques-
tionaire, due back at the SEC
by June 80, went a letter in
forming the members that sup
plying false information to a
Federal agency is a criminal
offense.
A week from TUESDAY, June
81, a House subcommittee.
headed, by Illinois Democrat
Peter F. Mack, will open hear
ings on a bill that would au-
thorize the SEC to launch the
broadest investigation of the
various securities markets since
the 1930s. Testimony at these
hearings will make plenty of
headlines and surely the reve-
lations will at least hint at
major loopholes in the laws,
gaps in the regulations, lax en-
forcement Of rules. outright vi
olations of the law.
Policing Inadequate
Is the policing of the secur-
tiles markets today adequate?
No!
There is a dreadful gap In
the requirements for reporting
by companies with shares
traded in the over-the-counter
market and an awful gap in
control over credit extended on
unlisted securities. The posi-
bilities for abuses are tremen-
douS.
There are the cat best) bor-
Evening star., 1961-06-18
knowledge

At G. L. Cornell we specialize in Quality Power
mowers. Ours is very fine selection of sturdy.
reel and rotary mowers. We have complete
Servicing facilities with factory-trained ex-
perts. Our precision-quality power mowers
keep on runnine-year after year. This is
knowledge knowledge that comes from
years of power mower experience at G.. L.
Cornell Co. ATS Miller Avenue, Bethesda, OIL.
2-6600
Evening star., 1961-08-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing,

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
international Folk Festival;
$3.50 pm.
OIney Theater "A Phoenix
Too Frequent" and "Cecile";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" -"Tammy Tel
Me True; 1875, 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju-
liet";; 1, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
CapitOI-"Francis of Assist;
l1:45 am, las. 3:35, 5:45,
|7:45 and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
l, 2:50, 4:40, $50, 8:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's - by Love Pos
SeSSed";; Ills am, 1:20, 3:25,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur -" Man in the
Noon; Sis, 1855 and GAS
pm.
Metropolitan -"Tammy Tell
Me True; HAS am, LAS,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO--"The Naked Edge;
1, 2:5o, 4:35, 6:35, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - Parent Trap;
Evening star., 1961-08-02

to a week. He has discovered,
too. that the top row Of stad-
ium seats is closer to the field
than the top row of Capitol
seats was to the stage.
However the troops in train
ing are making out on the
West Coast, the home front
seems in good hands. Mr..
Margolis is determined that
nobody will leave the stadium
this fall calling an afternoon
with the Redskins a total loss.
CAST-The list Of players
being assembled for Otto Prem
inger's movie version of Allen
Drury's Advise and Consent"
continues to grow. Peter Law
ford, Paul Ford and Eddie
Hodges are the latest additions
to the roster that already
includes Charles Laughton,
Don Murray, Walter Pidgeon,
Franchot Tone, Burgess Mer-
edith and Gene Tierney.
y 4
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Fred Kohlmar's independent
production company, which
releases through Columbia Pic
lures, has been assigned pro-
duction Of Bye Bye, Birdie"
Cover Champion, who bril-
liantly staged the musical on
Broadway, will repeat for the
movie cameras, with shooting
scheduled to start late this
year or early in 1862. Bob
Cummings, who cast his lot
with television back in 1858,
is casting it right back with
large-screen entertainment in
my Geisha." He plays a Hol-
-lywood matinee idol in the
comedy starring Shirley Mac
Laine as a movie star who
masquerades as a geisha girl
to get a film role. Mr.. Cum
mings' last film was How to
Be Very, Very Popular" Shir-
ley Anne Field, whose career
has skyrocketed with only a
few pictures, has been re-
warded, if that's what this is,
Evening star., 1961-08-02

l1:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:0S and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse Guns of Nav
arone";; 1880, $40, $40 and
1855 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth; IL, ais,
ABS, 6:55 and $40 pm.
TOwn-"La Dolce Vita; 1880
am, 2::30. $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rone";; 1925 am, f:05, $3.50,
$3.50 and 9:10 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus"; 1:45,
5 and $40 pm.
Warner - Fanny; Has
am, 2:20, ASS, 7:10 and e:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

in uShers' uniform and ended
as house manager, Mr.. Mar
Joy cormody, drama editor Of The
Star is on Voeotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
THIS IS A HONEYMOON?

with the costarring role oppo-
site Steve Mcqueen in "The
War Lover" Miss Field is the
girl you saw with Laurence
Olivier in "The Entertainer"
and with Albert Finney in
Saturday Night and Sunday
Morning"
Evening star., 1961-08-02

golis has hired himself out to
George Preston Marshall. He
likes the varied aspects of the
new job and likes the unac-
cuStomed hours, going to work
in the morning and coming
home in the evening.
Most of all, though. he is
eagerly anticipating his major
chore - the staging OF the
between-halves entertainment
during Redskin games at the
stadium this fall. All things
considered, the prospect has
him feeling sort of like a Max
Reinhardt of the sports world,
he admitted the other day over
lunch at Paul Young'S.
Mr.. Margolis comes to his
new job fully qualified. He
learned about staging shows at
the Capitol from Gene Ford
the man who knew all there
was to know about the art. He
took over after Mr.. Ford died
and continued until vaudeville
died. Through those years at
the Capitol he always was the
man called on when a show
was to be staged for some civic
function here. For some years
he also has been staging the
half-time Redskin entertain
ment as a sideline.
Now, as a full-time Redskin,
Mr.. Margolis is well into his
production activities for 1861.
A cast and staff Of consider
able size have been put in his
charge by Mr.. Marshall, the
fellow who had the acumen to
embellish pro football with
show business decorations.
The band will be bigger this
Near-150 strong. The Red
skin Singers will be increased
in number. too, to rs for
their fourth season. To put
these and visiting entertain
ers through their PAGES, Mr..
Margolis will be assisted by
Eddie Pierce, conductor; Thom-
as Wright, bandmaster: Gene
Archer, Soloist; Noble Barnes,
associate conductor: Raymond
Glicker, personnel director, and
Rodney Barnes, drum major.
= \ \
The new stage will be a 20
by-40-foot platform of wood on
an aluminium frame. Actually,
It will be four 10-by-20-foot
sections weighing about 450
pounds each. The whole thing
can be made ready in 80 to
IS seconds, or only slightly
longer than 1t takes Mr.. Mar
shall to blow his top over un-
detected pass interference.
A new and extensive sound
system is being installed for
the Redskin mid-game pag-
ants. A pa. system good
enough for gravel voiced base
ball announcers to identify
pinch hitterS is not good
enough for the golden tones Of
Gene Archer or other singers
Mr.. Marshall may employ,
The Redskin setup will have
eight sensitive microphones to
pick up the subtle nuanceS of
the band music and Is speak
ers to distribute same. junction
boxes leading to underground
cables will be Strategically
placed so that microphones can
be plugged in without stringing
miles Of wire.
The size of the stadium as a
showcase does not overaWe Mr..
MargoliS. He's intrigued, on
the contrary, with the thought
Of playing to as many people
in one afternoon as some of
his shows at the Capitol played
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

HHS VI VlOC IHOH NOuIIH6 N6ITI
SAPPHIRE"-Nigel Patrick in British murder yarn, re-
freshingly different.
PSYCHO-Afred HitchcOcks gleefuly macabre and sus-
pensefu tale of pSychOtic killer the loose
SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING"-British
report on another very bitter and angry young man.
THE ESUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Australia's "Out-back' country
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-JOhn Mills and family live
an abundant and adventuresOme life on a desert isle
Evening star., 1961-08-02
HE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Biggest Stugein Town
Has Joel q HoppyMon
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff writer

Joel Margo must be the happiest the Washington
outpost of show business right Bereft Of outlet for his
talent since the demise Of stage shows at Loew Capapar
from occasional civic enterprises making demands his time
and skr Margos has become proprietor Of the biggest
newest stage in town It's the carpet surrounded by
the stands of the d. C.Stadium.
After q years at the Capitol Theater tenure he started
Evening star., 1961-04-21

used to reshape those areas
of the city which never fully
achieved the L'Enfant plan.
Though the Southwest may
seem to move slowly to ma
tive WaShingtonians, it Of
fered to me in 1859 the first
opportunity to live in q re-
developed meighborhood. The
four cities in which I lived
and worked previously though
deeply invloved in redevelop-
ment, had no finished devel-
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Washington Is Challenge TO Planners

its inhabitants. The South
west plan is appropriate to
that particular section of the
city because of the size OF the
project area and its relation
ship to the heart of the city.
1t is not q pat design formula
to be applied everywhere
throughout the city without
regard to existing neighbor-
hood character, typography
and the sentiment Of the
people.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

aspects of the challenge to
plan the Nations capital. We
all regard the year 1000 plan,
which is now being completed
and will soon be released for
public discussion, as one of
the most exciting projects
ever undertaken by a plan
ming commission in this
country.
UrbGn Renewed
Urban renewal is one of
the tools the planners have
Evening star., 1961-04-21

chaos. Therefore, any action
other planners propose to
remedy that chaos is regarded
as an improvement.
The Washington planner,
however, recognizes his OBJ
legation of preserving and en-
hancing the beauty and order
which LEnfant gave the city.
At the same time. the plRnner
must be aware of the neceS-
sity to bring the rest Of the
city and the Region up to
this high quality and yet have
it all function effectively in
the Goth Century without
doing violence to the basic
principles expressed by the
form and nature of the Cap
ital city of democracy.
To do this well, the people
for whom he plans and the
planner himself must COM
municate their ideas and
ideals to be achieved by plan
ming or replanning the neigh
borhood, the city, the Region.
Citizens Eaeer
In Washington keeping this
two-way communication sys-
TEN functioning the major
part Of my job 1 have found
the people in the Washing
ton citizen and civic organi-
cations eager and willing to
work t omaintain or improve
their neighborhood. They also
are quite sensitive to the uni
que character of their city.
The staff of the National
Capital Planning Commission
is composed of professional
planners from many schools
with experience in many
cities. They are responding
enthusiastically to all the
Evening star., 1961-04-21
CholIenee Unique

The planner employed here
faces a unique challenge and
opportunity since most other
cities in this country have
grown not by plan, but by
Evening star., 1961-04-21
A distoEf view Of the Notions CopitoI
By MARY REGINA SMALL
Contributing Writer

Editors Note-We asked
Miss Mary Regina Small. the
National Capital Planning
Commissions special assist
ant for community relations.
TO 0iUe US the inSide-Gnd
diStGft-UietD of planning the
Washington of today and to-
HlorrotU. Miss Small is a grad
Mdte of the University OF
Pennsylvania and the city
planning school at Yale Uni-
persity. She tOOrked as a plan
ner for Philadelphia, NeIo
HGueH, Conn, aud CAM
bridge. Mass, before joining
the NCPC in 1882
To all Americans, Wash
ington is a very special city.
But to the planner it Is also
the finest example of urban
beauty and order in the
United States.
Therefore. I consider my
self especially fortunate in
being a planner in this most
exciting of American cities
Washington, D. c.
Each morning, in fact, I
can look out my window in
the Capital Park Apartments
and see the planning of the
past, present and future
stretched out before me.
Thrilling View
Looking north. I can see
the glistening dome of the
Capitol crowning the city
L'Enfant planned years ago.
Directly under the window
ledge workmen symbolic the
present as they put the
finishing touches on the
pastel town houSes-the first
in the Southwest, the New
Town in the City. And to
east and south is the future
as new apartments houses
and the Arena Stage begin
to take form.
Only recently, all these
buildings rising above the
plains urban renewal created
in the Southwest we're
sketches on the drawing
board in the planning COM
missions offices atop the In
terror Building.
So just living in and look
ing at this very special city
of ours is a constant source
of stimulation and pleasure
to me. Being a planner for
Washington heightens the ex-
citement.
ChoIIenee Unique
TvI.- ,.la-. l.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

opments in which I could
live in order to test out the
theories Id accepted on the
basis of logic rather than ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Not onIy Plan

However, it is important to
note that NCPC planners do
not consider the Southwest
plan the only plan to follow
in renewing q city. A we'll
planned city should offer the
maximum range Of choice to