davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-20
SOUTH AMERICAS PLIGHT
| Success of SeIf-Aid
! Keyed to U. S. Policy

the Peron dictatorship, Argen-
tina under the democratic gov
ernment of President Frondizi
has renounced the exiled neo-
Fascist and, at the same time,
appears to have stalwartly re-
sisted the inroads of colslmun-
ism.
Problems Are Great
Some of Latin Americas econ
omic problems are staggering:
There is landlocked Bolivia,
perched high in the Andes, and
suffering an initiation that has
scared to a comparable alti-
tude; There il Chile, where
catastrophe earthquakes did
an estimated half-billion dol
lars of damage two years ago
a sum equal to the United
States appropriation for Latin
American aid.
Besides the scope of the
problem, there is also the hard
fact that many areas are so
seriously in need that help may
temporarily increase hardship.
For example, I talked with
owners of a sugar plantation
in northeast Brazil who had
recently received a loan for
undermining their plant. With
out the loan, the plantation
could not have continued to
compete with the plantations
in Southern Brazil - but
with the loan, and the resul-
tant modernization, jobs were
reduced from 10000 to $500.
Certainly, in the long run, the
aid will help the economy of
northeast Brazil, but its i'm
mediate effect was to create
unemployment.
One of the most encourag-
ing aspects of the American
aid program is the fact that
substantial control will be ex-
ercised by intermediate bodies
such as the Inter- American
Bank trustees, the Economic
Commission for Latin Amer
lea, and the Organization of
American States.
We will, of course, continue
to make bilateral aid agree
ments, but the existence of the
independent control groups will
in some instances help prevent
Evening star., 1961-09-20

cause of unfounded accusa-
tions of this sort.
Anyone who participates in
a demonstration hostile to the
government is in danger of
being called a Communist" one
student told me. "If that hap
pens you are blacklisted and
cannot get an American schol-
arship. Many anti Communist
students have had that hap
pen. It makes them believe the
worst about the United States.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Oven cook book
to delight
your family

Crown roast of pork with double
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in the world; Swedish rye bread,
are just three of the appetite
tempting recipes you'll find in
October Better Homes & Gar
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three sections - meats, pastries
and bread. The 56 recipes are
complete, easy-to-follow, with
times and temperatures for the
modern oven. Put October Better
Homes & Gardens on your shop
ping list - buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Fourth of O Series

-~-~-@---~----
hunger amid plenty for want
oflocal development.
In more than one Latin
American nation snowy hous-
ing projects have been built
for industrial workers, only to
deteriorate quickly into squalor
through neglect.
This is symbolic of an even
more serious problem: The 200
million people of Latin America
want and demand social just
ice. not merely temporary and
capricious social betterment.
Thus, the new $500 million
United States program of aid
for Latin America is aimed at
developing more than Peruvian
lumber mills-it is aimed at
promoting social progress in
the Western Hemisphere.
1t is, above all, a program Of
earned aid" The size of the
aid will be proportionate to the
amount of self-help put into
the program by the applicant
nation. The trustees of the
funds of the Inter-American
Development program will want
to know what the applicant is
doing about:
l. Land reform programs.
O. Honest, efficient and equi-
table methods of taxation.
8. Development of sound fis-
cal policies.
4, Removal of unfair OBJ
stacles to investment.
No Desire to Dictate
Obviously, the United States
cannot, and has no inclination
to, dictate the internal policies
of Latin American govern
ments. But a nation with a
free electorate, a free labor
movement, land-owning farm
ers, and a decent democratic
respect for human rights is a
better investment for the cause
Of freedom.
The economic goal of the
program is to increase Latin
Americas total production by
two-thirds by 1870. That is
more modest than it might
appear to be: So tremendous is
the rate of population growth
in Latin America that such an
increase would result in raising
the annual per capita income
by less than 3 per cent. How
ever. the present distribution
of wealth in Latin America is
so fantastically split among the
very, very rich and the very,
very poor that the broad-based
benefit promised by the plan
is Of tremendous Importance.
No one can say with GER
tainty what the ultimate cost
of this program will be. 1t could
be higher than originally esti-
mated: After all, the book value
of direct United States invest
ment in Canada alone is $40
billion, while the figure for all
of South America is only about
SO billion. On the other hand,
as Latin American nations
achieve greater stability it
should become easier for Latin
American business to attract
greater private investment.
However, if Latin America
is to raise itself by its own
bootstraps, Uncle Sam realizes
it is first necessary to help
provide straps for the boots.
For example:
Argentina wants, for the
second phase of her recovery
program, millions of dollars for
development of her steel in
dustry, to rehabilitate her rail-
roads, to build and modernize
airports, and to expand elec-
trieal generation facilities-and
may well receive such aid. After
beinp looted and dehaSed nv
Evening star., 1961-09-20
By EDWARD mi. KENNEDY

~ GONEAA~D NA' AAANA~ANGDA
North American Newspaper Alliance
BOSTON Sept. 20.-The ma
ton of Peru has paid premium
prices to import huge quantities
of lumber-which her own vast
virgin forests remain un-
touched.
This is typical of one aspect
of Latin Americas agony: To
Evening star., 1961-09-20

the occasional misuse Of funds
that has sometimes occurred in
the past.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Friend, Bal
timore, are visiting Mrs. Mary
Hinebaugh this week.
Mrs Rodney Mckenzie and chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Dewitt, Monday night and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dewitt and
daughter, Baltimore, are spending
this week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Parker Dewitt
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maybe and
children, Baltimore, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Monday.
Mrs Dale Rodeheaver and chill
dren. Alexandria, Va, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Dewitt.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur McCul-
Tough, Baltimore and Mrs. Francis
Clary visited Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Dewitt, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rodcheaver,
LaVale, visited Martin and Helen
Friend, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
AURORA EGLON

Last rites we're conducted Sun
day afternoon at Maple Spring
church for Aaron Liller. 49, who
passed away September l at the
home of his daughter i'm Mt Lake
Park. Interment was in the Eglon
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Winters,
Horse Shoe Run. announce the
birth of son September ? in Car
rett County Memorial hospital.
This is their second child and
first son and has been named
Richard Keith The mother was
Miss Beatrice Bubbles Wilhelm.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wilhelm, Aurora The father a
son of MIR. and Mrs. William
Winters, Horse Shoe Run, is
farmer.
Sic. Dale Knots, who is a patient
in the Walter Reed hospital.
Washington. spent the weekend
with his wife and family at the
home of his father-in-laW, Ira
Harsh, Eglon
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frantz
and family moved Saturday from
Baltimore to the home near Egg
Ion, which they purchased recent
ly from Mrs. John r. Fike Mrs
Fike is residing at the home of
her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Findley and
family, Clarksburg.
Walter Ashby. Annapolis. spent
the weekend in the home of Mrs
Nina Lipscomb at Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
GrdntSViIIe Notes

Harry o Miller, Mrs. Henry F.
burst and granddaughter spent
the weekend in Akron. O. The oc-
casion being the Goth birthday of
their brother, Howard M. Miller,
formerly Of Garrett County.
Judy Paul has returned home
for school, having spent most Of
the summer working in Bethesda.
Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Bender, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ramp were
visiting their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bender in Albany,
N. Y.
Roy Dahlgren and Sam Collins
were visiting Harry Doerr and
other relatives here from Akron
Mrs. Byron Bender was visiting
her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Green in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Michael and
children spent the weekend in
Akron
To Observe Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sausman,
Sr.. of Warren. o., formerly of
Grantsville and Frostburg. will
celebrate their 5Oth wedding ami
Versary on September 10. at the
home Of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saus-
man, Jr, in Warren. Open house
will be observed and the children
will serve as hosts Married Sep
TENDER 6, 1911, in GrantSville, the
couple had four children: Mrs.
Mildred Booth, Niles, O.; Mrs.
Eileen Joseph Pnokopchow, and
one son Edward, Jr. One daughter,
Wilma, is deceased. There are
five grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Mrs. Sausman is
the former Eva May Gnagey,
daughter of the late G.. J. Gnagey
and Mary Warwick Gnagey, Grants
Vile Mr. Sausman is the son of
the late Henry and Martha Doerr
SauSman, Grantsville The couple
have lived in Warren since 1914
and Mr. Sausman retired five years
ago He is presently engaged in
church work, serving as caretaker
for St Paurs Lutheran church,
since his retirement.
Marvin Miller of Pocomoke
City, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 10y Miller
Larry Hetrick returned home af-
ter spending the past six weeks on
the Eastern Shore.
Roy Broadwater, of LaVale,
filled the pulpit, Sunday. of the
Maple Grove church There will
be guest minister again this Sun
day. Sunday. Sept. II, is the an
nual homecoming and the speaker
will be a former pastor. Richard
Grumbling. of JohnstoWn. There
will be special singing and dinner
will be served at the church. All
are invited
Homer Yommer, of Cleveland,
spent the holiday with his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Yommer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
DEER PARK

Mrs. James Storey and son, of
Bethesda. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Shank
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt and
daughter, Of Baltimore, were guests
of Mrs Frances Clary
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Beckman
have announced the birth Of a
son.
Miss Lois Rodeheaver, Philippi,
W Va, visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ashby and
son. gainesville. o., visited MIR
and Mrs Edward Sollars.
Salem Broadwater is ill at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Ashburn,
Hyattsville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
f. c. Clatterbuck.
School opened on Tuesday morn
ing with Charles Hutson. principal,
teaching the upper grades, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
With Our Men
In The Service

Army I'd 1t. Edwin b. Dean, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus b.
Dean. Accident, completed the Il
week officer rotary-wing aviator
course at The Aviation Center,
Fort Rucker, Ala. August "a.
Lieutenant Dean entered the
Army in October 1860.
The 23-year-old officer is a 1856
graduate of Northern Garrett
County High school He attended
Potomac State college, Keyser, w.
Va. and is a 1860 graduate of West
Virginia University, Morgantown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
,HOYES

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Lloyd, Union
town, Pa. we're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughters. Other callers we're Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Balti-
more, and Mrs. John BishOff and
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs Clark Sharpless,
Deep Creek Lake. The BishOffs
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Low
dermilk
Miss Laura Coddington and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hazencoke. Pitts
burgh, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Milton Dewitt. Guests
during the week we're Mrs. Carrie
Hileman. Addison, and Mrs. Ger
tie McKeen. Cumberland Callers
Saturday and Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner. Jr.,
and children and Mr.. and Mrs,
Carroll Dewitt
Ray Wisecarver. Washington,
was a Thursday overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Lewis.
Mrs Wisecarver and daughter re-
turned home with him Friday.
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters
were visiting Miss Ethel Turncy,
Mt. Lake Park, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Lane, Oak
land and Roy Schlossnagle, Wash
ington, were Sunday and Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff,
George Bishoff and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bishoff and daughters spent
Sunday and Monday afternoon at
the Kahl cottage on Deep Creek
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart McCrobie
and Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
Charley we're visiting Mrs. Dolly
Smith in MOrgantown, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
sons we're visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Georg, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hobart Bishoff
and Mrs. Webb Dewitt attended
the musical program at Deep Greek
Baptist church, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beachy, Ar
lington. Va, were guests of Mrs.
Webb Dewitt. over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark SchlOssnagle
and family were shopping in Cum
berland, Thursday.
Mrs. Russell Klotz and daugh-
tiers were shopping in UniontOWn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Raines and
family, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
Sunday and Monday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser, of Elder
Hill, spent Saturday and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones
and daughter
Miss Patty Jones returned from
Moundsville, w. Va, Saturday
night, where she had been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waite and
daughter
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones and daughter were
Mrs. Ruth Eichelberger, Davis,
w. Va: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wot-
ring and daughters, Thomas, w.
Va; Mrs. Donald Dewitt, Gath
ersburg; Mrs. Hazel Friend. of
Hoyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones Wis
tied Mrs. Ruth Eichelberger in
Davis, w. Va, Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
KITZMILLER

Nlr. and Mrs. Fielding watkins,
Baltimore. and Mrs. Earl Shank,
Kitzmiller. visited Mrs Ressic
Dawson. of Deer Park
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wildeson,
of Bloomington, visited Mr. and
Mrs Earl Shank.
Miss Sharon SOllars. of Balti-
more, visited Miss Rosanne Evans
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boigrain
and son, of Akron, o.. visited rela-
tives in German and Bloomington.
Mr. and Mrs John Allen Pyle,
Akron, o.. visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Virginia Pyle, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Strickler.
of Keyser, visited Mrs. Mamie
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Baucom and
children, Frostburg, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Ewing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Sharpless.
Miss 10 Ann Turner, of Balti-
more, visited her family over the
Labor Day weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Junior Clark. Pitts
burgh, visited their families here.
MIR. and Mrs. George Nethken
and daughter, of Baltimore. re-
turned home after visiting friends
in KitZmiIler.
Mrs. Arlie Barrick returned home
after vacationing at New Market.
Va, and the Shenandoah Valley.
The Kitzmiller Fire department
won a first prize award of $500
at the Oakland Labor Day parade.
Mrs. Dorothy Clark Woods. of
San Diego, is visiting her father.
John Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bender. of
Washington, d. c.. visited here.
Visiting John Clark this week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clark
and son. Ocean City: Robert
Clark, Pittsburgh; and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Clark and family. of
Ridgeley, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs William Nelson and
son, Steubenville, o., visited Mrs.
Ruth Stewart and family.
Miss Jerry McClung, of Detroit.
is patient in the hospital there.
Ronald Craver has returned to
SWantOn after vacationing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Craver
in KitZmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pencil and
children, of Elizabeth, Pa. were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Phillips the past weekend, and
were accompanied home by their
son Charles. who had been visiting
his grandparents for the past two
weeks. Others visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips we're Mr.. and Mrs
William Bennett, Paul, Harold, and
Darlene Phillips, Allan McRobie
and friend Marty, all of Baltimore.
Mrs. Hulda Baumgartner, of
Greenbelt, is visiting her father,
John Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Morris and chill
dren, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walker.
Mrs Pearl Chappell has just re-
turned from Strasburg, Va, where
she was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Lee Ray and son.
of Ambridge, Pa. and Miss Mary
Jane Povish, of Washington. d. c..
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Po-
wish
The Little Leaguer's, father
versus son, baseball game last Sun
day was very successful. The BOYS
won over the fathers with a score
of 10 to a. There we're several
spectators and the boys enjoyed
the picnic with their families
which followed the game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

Mrs Leila Judy. Greenwood. Del,
visited for several days with her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray c. Judy. Eglon. Other
guests we're the Judy's daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor Jane Robinson and
children. of Pennsylvania Mr.. and
Mrs. Judy accompanied them to
their home over the weekend.
Pastor Clarence Hesse Peters
burg. was in charge of installation
services Sunday evening at Maple
Spring church for Pastor Clyde
Hilton and wife. After the scrv-
ices a reception and surprise
shower was held in the church
basement in honor of the new pas
tor and family 1t also happened to
he the pastors birthday. Refresh
mcntS were served.
The Silas Fike family held their
first reunion, August o. at che
old homestead in Cash Valley
which is now owned by the young
est son, Homer Fike They plan
to make it a yearly event.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

Harvey Gortncr underwent sur
Try al the Mcyersdalc Communi
hospital.
Barbara Resi-, little daughter oil
r and Mrs Emerson Resi-, un.
arwcnt surgery at the Meyers.
ale Community hospital. This is
q second operation since June.
Mrs d. w Klotz has returned
)mc from the Meycrsdale Com.
unity hospital
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Finzel are
e parents of a daughter. born at
@ Meycrsdale Community hos
tai, August 81 This is their
cond girl Mrs. Finzel is the
lughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
urSt.
Joseph Fahey was in charge of
ltary this week. and chose for
g speaker, Rev. Samuel Zeigler,
Dubois, Pa, former pastor of
@ Lutheran church in Grants
lie. Visiting Rotarians were Bud
caver and w. f. Gnagey, Mey-
sdalc Ray Dillingham; was a
lest of Dan Hershberger.
The members and counselor of
G Grantsville MYF attended the
lnual picnic Of the Wesley-As-
Try Sub-District MYF at New
hrmany.
The Grantsvillc Volunteer Fire
'partment will serve shrimp
PIPER at the fire hall Saturday
ening, September g.. $50 to $50.
The Maple Grove Church of the
ethren had a farewell party for
". Don Jackson in the social
ON of the church. Rev. Jack
has resigned and is moving to
lax, Va. He was presented with
purse of money.
rhe Ladies' Auxiliary of the
antsville Fire department met
Monday evening. August 28
c following were appointed to
We on the Nominating commit
Lula Edwards. Gloria Cline,
/ Oma Beachy The Auxiliary
ms to have a bake and candy
along with the firemen'S
imp supper, Saturday evening.
MS were made to serve the
rter members of the Lions club,
ober r. Audrey Tressler and
ry Bennett we're in charge of
program, and Oma Beachy
7ed as hostess. The next meet
will be on October 2 and will
a masquerade party at the fire
rs. Irva Mickey, Grantsville;
and Mrs. Fred Elsey, King
d: and Miss Icie Friend, Oak
motOred to Oak Grove
.ch at Fisher, w. Va. to assist
Skeens. pastor, to reorganize
WSCS at this church.
r. and Mrs Charles Ringer,
mbersburg, Pa, visited Mrs.
Mickey and relatives over the
lay.
:. and Mrs. George G. Miller,
ter, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

The second T. S. space shot
succeeded with Virgil Grissom,
but the capsule was not recovered.
It sunk in three miles of water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
To Resume Meetings

Garrett Temple No II, Pythian
Sisters will begin meetings for the
winter months beginning Monday,
September II at 8 o'clock This
viii also be Friendship night,
with visitors expected from other
Temples of the district
Members are requested to wear
white dresses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

Mrs. Frances Comp teaching pri-
mary grades.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Glass and China
Exhibit Planned
AT ZWaanendael

The Zwaanendael Museum
will be open to visitors for holi-
day hours, 1890 to $50, on
Good Friday, March 81; but will
be closed on Easter Sunday,
April 2.
Special exhibits and arrange
ments of glass and china are
being planned in anticipation of
the many summer visitors. Civil
War relics pertaining to Sussex
County are also being solicited
to be featured later during the
Civil War Centennial Celebra-
ton.
Activities at the museum will
soon include the tours of many
school groups from all parts of
Delaware in connection with the
study of Delaware history in
the curricula of the third and
fourth grades. The staff is all
ways pleased to receive groups,
but because the museum is
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Research Needed
To Develop New
Ideas : Markets

Twelve instructors" from 6
different states travelled a total
of 10000 miles last week to
bring Delmarva's top poultry
industry executives an up-to-
the-minute picture of the cur
rent u. S. economic situation
as well as reports on new tech
nology in the production, pro-
cessing and marketing of broil.
ers.
The occasion was a special
seminar for broiler industry top
management held at Whining.
toms Hotel Dupont, March l3-
16. The meeting was sponsored
by the area broiler industry's
trade and promotional organiza.
ton, Delmarva Poultry Indus
try, Inc, in cooperation with
the University of Delaware and
the University of Maryland.
The industry leaders listened
to lectures and took part in
group discussions about current
problems facing their business.
Economic outlook, marketing
trends, personnel development
and sound business manage
ment programs were among
the topics on the program,
More than two dozen execu-
tives took part, representing
hatcheries, feed manufacturers,
equipment companies, vaccinat-
ing services, broiler growers
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

process ssors and marketing
groups.
In the background was con-
Germ about increasing competi-
ton from other broiler-produc-
ing areas. mounting costs and
uncertain effects of new farm
programs being developed in
Washington, D. c.
The seminars opening speak
er, DR.. Cliff D. Carpenter, trav-
eled the greatest distance. The
poultry in dustry consultant
from Laguna Beach, Calf, told
the group that increased plant
efficiency, automation, and the
adoption of new technology are
"musts" if the poultry indus
try is to survive and thrive on
the Peninsula.
Time and motion studies are
needed in every branch of the
industry. The goal should be
total plant efficiency, with saw
ings at every step and in every
notion" he declared. Research
is needed to develop new ideas,
new markets, new products. We
must develop more ways to US
ing broilers-faster ways to
prepare them; ways to make
them more convenient to cook
especially for working wom-
en-" he said.
He cited freeze-drying as an
innovation in food processing
that has application of the broil-
er industry, and urged the ex-
ecutives to lose no time in in
vestigating it. Freeze-drying is
a process in which food pro-
ducts are placed in a vacuum
and the moisture removed from
them by sublimation.
Other speakers were: DR..