davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Funds Are Available
For Grain Storage
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Previously. loans were limited to
rs per cent of the cost of equip
ment
Equipment loans run for three
years from the date the loans are
taken out. Loans may be repaid
in three annual installments with
the first installment due on the
date of the loans first anniversary.
Interest is at the rate of four per
cent per year.
A similar action reducing down
payment provisions under the farm
facility loan program enables
farmers to borrow up to 95 per
cent of the outlay for storage bins
costing 40 cents or less per bushel
of capacity. For facilities costing
more per bushel, farmers may
borrow up to 95 per cent of 40
cents per bushel, or 80 per cent
OF the cost, whichever is greater,
but not more than 80 cents per
bushel of capacity.
The action enabling farmers to
borrow substantially larger part
of the cost of storage structures
and equipment is part of an effort
to obtain ample and adequate stor-
age facilities on the Nations
farms.
The loan can be applied to ear
corn construction also. This is
of particular interest to Delaware
corn producers with small corn
acreage. Brady said The i'm
proved loan provisions should in
crease storage facilities on farms.
Corn producers signed up in the
feed grain program can make use
of the loans to build storage for
price support corn. The increased
activity will be reflected in other
segments of the Nations economy
by increasing the use of steel.
wood, and other materials.
More than $500 loans have been
made under the mobile dryer loan
program since its beginning in
1949 through January 81, 1861. A
total of $685. 900 has been loaned
for the purchase of grain drying
md conditioning equipment for use
on farms. or this total, more
than half or about $5.3 million has
been repaid by farmers.
Loans on storage facilities and
on conditioning equipment are
made to farmers through the
county Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation (ASC) offices,
Brady said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
CHURCH RESOURCES GAIN

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Assets of
the Disciples of Christ (Christian
Churches) Board of Extension elm
bed from S14.289.SS5 to S19.352.5S1
during 1860. a gain of more than
S5 million and the biggest annual
gain in the boards history.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

cryogenics IL the science dealing
with temperatures below 300 de-
greeg Fahrenheit. The name comes
from a Greek word meaning "icy
cold"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday, June ? and 8. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Evening star., 1961-12-03

four-score countries maintain
independence and achieve eco
nomic viability," the report
continued.
Extension Not Enough
1t recommended that steps
to increase agricultural pro-
duction in the less developed
countries should take prece-
dence over other considerations
in Western assistance programs.
The food report was prepared
by Ralph McCabe of Johns
Hopkins University, and Arthur
L. FERN of the Treasury De-
partment.
Mr.. Boggs said a straight
extension of the present trade
agreement law would not be
adequate for dealing with the
Common Market area because
the law requires item by Item
negotiation with each country
separately.
His subcommittee Will make
recommendations to the House
and Senate early in the Janu-
ary session. The first witnesses
at the hearings tomorrow will
be Christian A. Herter, former
Secretary of State: Alfred C.
Neal of the Committee on Eco
nomic Development, and Jacob
Viner, a professor emeritus of
Princeton University.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Food Role Stressed

On the eve of the hearings
the subcommittee made public
last night a staff report stress
ing the important role food will
play in the cold war during
the decade of the l96Os.
The report points out that
the industrialized West is the
only part of the world with a
food surplus, while hunger and
nalnutrition confront many of
the less developed countries.
1t also points out that the
Sino-Soviet bloc has food prob
ems that preclude it from CIV
lngsany substantial help to the
less developed countries.
'Phus, the question is wheth-
er, by helping to solve agricul-
tural problems. the Western
community can help these
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Cuts Are Speeded

The Common Market, set ur
by the Treaty of Rome in 1857
introduced the across the-board
or linear method for cutting
tariffs.
The six member countries
France, Germany. Italy, Bel
gium. Holland and Luxembourg
agreed to cut 10 per cent off
their tariffs on trade between
each other every so often,
eventually ending up with zero
tariff after 10 cuts.
The 10 per cent has so far
applied to all except farm
goods France is now demand
ing the same advantage be
given to agricultural products
as we'll as manufactured items.
The freer trading in the
Common Market has proved
such a stimulus to the economy
that the cuts have been Speeded
up to come almost once a year.
Most of the other West Euro
pean countries, linked in the
European Free Trade Associa- =
ton, have decided to join the
Common Market rather than be
left outside the markets joint
tariff wall.
U. s. in Dilemma
This presents the United
States with a dilemma:
The Common Market has
offered a 20 per cent tariff cut
in all non-farm goods to all
outsiders who would do the
same. The United States can
not meet this because her tariff
laws make no provision for
across-the-board cuts.
The basis Of American trade
policy is the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act, due to run out
June 80, 1862. 1t uses the clas-
sic way Of cutting tariffs-the
product-by product haggle. 1t
is slow. complicated and cau-
tious compared with the fast
and simple acroSS-the-ooard
method.
Some American business and
labor circles fear across-the-
board cuts would lose orders
and jobs to competition from
European products. Others say
American productivity can
more than match the compe-
tition and the new method
would lead to a great increase
in sales Of American products
abroad.
The United States delegation
at the GAIT conference told
the 40 nations represented there
the Kennedy administration is
hopeful OF Getting a freer hand
from Congress in negotiations
with the Common market and
other countries. The confer
ence unanimously approved the
United States position and
adopted an American reSolu-
ton calling for freer trade
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

subcommittee which will begin
two weeks of hearings tomor-
row to lay the groundwork for
the. battle to be waged this win
ter over tariff policy,
Chairman Boggs said that he
agrees with President Ken
nedys statement last week that
this Government must be able
to negotiate with the European
Common Market for the en-
trance of American goods into
that market. He agreed also
With the Presidents point that
power to negotiate does not in
volve Joining the Common Mar
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Boggs Calls Trade Act
Extension Not Enough
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Representative Hale Boggs Democrat of louisiana who
win take leading in the administrations
tariff fetting authority said yesterday would be
Of time for Congress extension of the present
Reciprocal Trade Act
Mr. Boggs is chairman Of the Senate Economic
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Speedup Seen
In Negotiating
Tariff Changes

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec.
2 (AP).-The end may be in
sight for the worlds tradition
al way of negotiating tariff
dealS-the way used by the
United States since 1884.
This emerged clearly at this
weeks high-level GAIT Gen
eral Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade) conference.
President Kennedy wants
power to make sweeping tariff
cuts with the new method-but
he faces a stiff battle in Con-
greSs.
The reason for such a fun
damental revision Of American
tariff policy comes from the
six members of the European
Common Market-the way they
do business with each other
and the way they have offered
to do business with outside
countries.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
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new dimension in home entertainment.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
Rs.I1 RRsALTIMoRE Mar. Is lAPl cusDAl.

BALTIMORE. Mar. Is CAP) (UsDA).
weekly livestock roundup:
Cattle: Receipts 2450 compared to
Calf receipts 175 compared S 1T to ia ia
last week and 277 last year. supply
around go per cent slaughter steers
with balance most cows: compared to
Thursday 8 week Ago slaughter steers
slauEhter heifers slow, weak to SO
cents lower; cows active early, allow
late and so cents to i.25 higher with
the least advance on high utility and
cents higher: yealsrs slow. steady to
weak; stock steers and steer calves
moderately active, 1902 90 higher.
slaughter steers and Heifers: 4 loads
aSd 81 ooSZ fey 90 lots ,cI. gs1:l159 u eh9!S:
27.5O late, load 1899 ID choice Is IS,
3 loads and few lots 116S-1422 ID
high good and choice 24.7b-25.50, load
lo9l u mixed good and, choice. 26. 90
Is sood sdpO5IS 3d. mqsE Sak 34oS aSG
up with many loads good carrying
choice end at 1850, load 1921 ID
good 24.25, few standard and low
ssSoSd ssS 20 ~ SsGGsSs GSSs1G lOsd dSsd b % A.
stems .2O.25; load and few lots $40
1880 ID good and choice heifers 23 %
25;O0 several lots 746-966 ID stand
ard and good 20.OO-23;0O.
commercial 1o.75-l9 90. 1875 and up
late, Gamers and cutters 14.OO-l7.26,
closed 1900 and up. liRht Gamers
l3;00-l4.5O; utility bulls 19.6O-2O.6O,
individuals UP to 2150.
VeAlers: Good and choice 1b0-2b0
lbs 34:0O-$7.90. 2 head choice $3.50,
standard 26.0O-34.00.
Stockers and Feeders; 3 loads and
few lots 771-103e 10 good and choice
S23. 82S ID rs fancy yl1 ltlsi6Sy AZ $8:aS. led SsS i
good 21.00, 8 lots 73e-S4S ID medium
and good 23.0O-23.7b: 2 lots 626-660
10 fancy fleshy stock steers 27.00-
29.OO, / lot 645 lb choice 27.f6. pack
age 444 ID choice stock steer calves
2e %, load 474 ID good and choice
1900, several 463-662 lb mixed medi-
UNI to choice 20 ;OOss27 90. 81 head
504 10 common 22.25, lot 747 10
choice feeder heifers 10. 90, 2 lots
heller calves 2I.oO-22 90. VIVA
Hogs: Receipts 397b compared TO
1897 last week and 1851 last year
Compared 10 week before barrowS and
gifts closed moderately active. so cents
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Virginia Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company, Inc.
ASSETS

OF Richmond, Virginia, on the 31st
day Of December, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
So Million Motel Will Be Erected
At Fifteenth and M Streets NV.

Construction will start i'm
mediately on q History luxury
motor hotel Of 400 rooms on
the southeast corner Of Fiji
teenth and M streets, site Of
the old Episcopal Hospital.
This was announced yester-
day by the Roscoe-Ajax Con-
struction Co., which owns the
site. Completion is expected in
the early fall Of 1862.
The new motel will be called
the Madison and its cost, in
cluding furnishings, will ap-
proximate So million, said Pres
ident Marshall B. Coyne, Ros-
coe-Ajax president. said.
At a later date, Roscoe-Ajax
plans to build a matching IA
story office building on the
tract at a cost Of around
$4,75O,OO0.
Ranks Among Largest
It's room total and impress
sive tower-type design will
make the Madison one Of the
largest in-town motor hotels
in the Eastern half Of the Ma
ton. 1t will be the largest
downtown hotel project since
the Statler was completed in
1912.
1t will cover about 10000
square feet and will be con-
structed Of reinforced concrete.
1t will be faced with stainless
steel, large areas of specially
tinted glass, imported marble
and granite and ornamental
concrete moSaicS.
Its foundations will go down
so feet and will contain four
spacious and well ventilated
floors for service areas and
parking Of $50 automobiles.
The Madison will make use
Of the latest electronic and
mechanical devices, both in
guest rooms and service depart
ments. Guests will be able to
regulate the temperature in in
dividual rooms, regardless Of
the season or preference Of
others.
Near Busy Section
Designed to meet specific
needs Of businessmen, the motel
will serve the bustling business
community along nearby K
street NV. The entire second
floor will be devoted to meet
ing rooms planned for maxi
mum flexibility Of size and use.
The Madison was designed by
Edwin Weihe and Associates.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
HOW A BONER
HELPED me- EARN
$4,000
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One time on a business trip /
got to the hotel late at night.
The only room could get was
an expensive suite. Next morn
ing the bellman handed me q
copy of The Wall Street Jour
nal by mistake. "Some rich guy
must have had this room," !
said to myself.
Well, l looked at The Jour
nal. For the first time in my life
l began to understand why
some men get ahead while
others stay behind. l learned
about the far-reaching changes
taking place in America. I
found out about new inventions,
new industries and new ways Of
doing business that are helping
ambitious men earn money. I
sent for a years subscription to
The Wall Street Journal and,
believe me, it has paid off. Last
year my income was $4,000.
This story is typical. If you
think The Wall Street Journal
Is just for millionaires, you are
WRONGl The Journal IL q
wonderful aid to salaried men
making 81, 800 to $25, 900 q year.
1t is valuable to owners of small
businesses. It can be Of priceless
benefit to ambitious young men
who want to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal Is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check
for 81 and mail. Or tell us to
bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, A Broad St.,
New York 4, N. Y. ws-a-Io
Evening star., 1961-03-19
WoIf&Cohen
Given Agency
For j. ). Life

Wolf & Cohen, Inc, one of
Washington's oldest insurance
firms, has been named gen.
eral agent for United States
Life Insurance Co., Americas
oldest stock life insurance COM
pany.
James v. Castiglia, formerly
star fullback of the Red
skins and vice president of
Wolf & Cohen, will head the
agency's life insurance de-
partment.
United States Life was
founded in 1850 and Wolf &
Cohen was organized / 1878,
just % years later. The two
companies have a combined
experience Of nearly two CEN
turieS.
Wolf & Cohen was founded
by Simon Wolf, Washington
lawyer, philanthropist and ion
sui general to Egypt in the
Garfield administration. Sam
uel S. Kaufman, member Of
the firm for 80 years, has
headed it since 1866. Henry
King is executive vice president
and treasurer.
Mr.. CaStiglia Joined the
agency in March 1859. In his
first year in the life insurance
business in 1857 he was the
top first-year producer for his
company.
He became nationally fa-
nous as fullback with the Red
skins. but also played profess
sional football for the Phila-
delphia Eagles and Baltimore
Colts.
While playing baseball with
the Philadelphia Athletics just
prior to World War II he was
unofficial batting champion Of
the American League. He
served three years in the Army
Air Corps and attained the
rank of captain.
An all-state athlete in high
school and an all-American In
college, he became in 1858 the
first athlete to be elected to
Georgetown University's sports
Hall Of Fame" for proves In
both football and baseball.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

sTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Site for the new motel was
purchased last year from the
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton for an undisclosed price
and contains more than $4,000
square feet.
The office building which is
scheduled for construction at
a later date will contain 1861
900 square feet of space on the
Fifteenth street side of the
tract. 1t will be connected with
the motel by a parking garage
with capacity for $50 more cars.
1t also will be designed by the
Weihe architectural firm.
Other new Washington Of
flee buildings constructed,
owned and operated by Roscoe
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Ajax include: 1901 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, ITO H
street NV. and the Associa-
tions Building at 1145 Nine
teenth street NV. The COM
pany owns the apartment
building at 925 Twenty-fifth
street NV, in Foggy Bottom.
1t also constructed Quebec
House, Rock Creek Gardens,
jefferson Village in Falls
Church and Riverview Apart
ments in Alexandria and built
the substructure for the new
Central Intelligence Agency.
1t is engaged currently In con-
Structing a $32.5 million Fed
eral office building and court
house in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

lower. instances rs cents off: sows
moderately active, weak to 50 cents
27O-330 lbs.
lower with most decline on No. l
mostly Us No, i i9o-216 lbs 10, 90
Monday, mixed No. ID and No. i-2
1S6-225 lbs 1s.25-ls.76 during the
week, 1928 to mostly 1880 At the
siose; Nc % z and nd. 3 G 390-SI23 lOs 1895
SOws: Mixed No. 1-S 300-66o lbs
14.QQ-lo00, few No. l 270-330 lbs
1925 Monday.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Two Vending Firms
Meroed in CupitoI

Merger of the William Pant
azeS Vending Co. and Capitol
Vending Co. was announced
yesterday by President Ralph
H. Hill of the latter firm.
William Pantazes has been
named general manager Of
Capitol Vending, which is be-
lieVed now to be the second
largest vending company in
this area.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
COMMODITIES

Associs.d Ss% dosS s4s.. MAD index Of s. 6aai:
commodities rose fraetionally this
week.
The industrial component touched
q 1851 peak while the livestock COM
ponent set q 1851 low.
The overall index was l64.21, UP
from l64.l6 week ago and 169 80
Q year ago.
Other components falling during the
week were food, grains and cotton and
textiles. The nonferrous metal COM
noDent WaN hivber
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing aSkad priro and
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

SO CHEW. u Ton Pickup. $35O.OO
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
NAACP CALLS FOR VIGOROUS ACTION

ment for the first time. Both
Negro and white walters were used
to serve the guests at the NAACP
Freedom Fund dinner and at other
affairs.
Among labor organizations
whose representatives attended
sessions of the convention were
the following: United Automobile
Workers; American Federation of
Teachers; United Steel Workers;
Building Service Employees; Ho-
tel, Restaurant and BartenderS In
ternational Union; Brotherhood of
TeamsterS; Rubber Workers, In
ternational Union of Electrical Un-
ion of Electrical Workers; Oil,
Chemical and Atomic Workers.
Packinghouse Workers; Negro
American Labor Council; Alma
gated Meat Cutters; Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters; and the
Industrial Union and International
Affairs departments of the ALL
CIO.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
'Champs' To Be At caIderon's

Over 6,OOO,OOOa records sold in
three years makes them real
Champs. i" 1t all started with
'"Tequila'' in late 81, Latin
swinger that highlighted the ex-
citing new sound of the group.
From that smash hit have come
many others plus TV appearances
on many of the top national shows,
tours half way around the world
and shows from coast to coast.
The Champs were voted the Best
Rock N Roll Group in the country
in 1858 by the National Academy
Recording Arts & Sciences and
received the coveted Granny for
the record "Tequila" which was
selected the best record in its cate
CORY for the entire year. They
were picked by Cash Box Maga-
zine as the Most Promising In
strumental Group in the Country
in 1858. Since that time they have
consistently headed polls naming
them as the outstanding group of
its kind in the world.
The Champs record for Challenge
Records and recent hits include
"T00 Much Tequila'', Little Mat
ador, ALLEY Cat" and ''El RaE-
cho Rock" :" In addition, they have
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
MT. CALVARY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
others too numerous to mention
have given not only their money
but their time and devoted efforts
as DeacOns and in other church
offices. There are few families in
the congregation from which no
members have given devoted serv-
ice to their church. The first mir
lister to be licensed and ordained
in Mount Calvary was the present
Pastor, Reverend C. N. Hall. In
1850, a few months after his or
daination Rev. Hall was called as
Pastor after serving a few months
as supply pastor Rev. Hall came
to Phoenix in 1886 with his parents
from Idabel, Oklahoma, and enter
ed what was then the Phoenix
Union CC1o-.ed High School Qater
Carver. After a year he returned
to Idabel and graduated from the
Slater Rosenwald High School in
1888. He returned to Phoenix and
worked with the Arizona Com
press and Warehouse Company
and in 1912 he was inducted into
the U. S. Armed Services and
served three years in the European
Theatre of operations. He was en-
gagged in six battles and was hon.
orably discharged in 1945. He re-
turned to Phoenix and joined the
|A.F. of l.. Local No. 1888 and work
ed until he accepted the call to the
ministry and entered the Amerl-
can Baptist Theological Seminary
for two years. After completing
two years at the Arizona State
College at Tempe he transferred
to the Grand Canyon College, Phoe-
nix where he received his B. S.
Degree in education. Although al
busy pastor in an active church
he has found time to serve the
community chapter of the NAACP.
And for two years he served as
president of the Interden0mina-
tional Ministerial Alliance of Phoe-
nix and vicinity. He is president
of the Arizona New Mexico Sun
day School and BTU. Congress.
He is a member of the Alpha Ep-
silon Sigma Chapter of the Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity, Incorpo-
rated. Under his pastorate Mount
Calvary has reached its goals. 1t
has paid off the church debt and
burned its mortgage. Purchased
an Allen organ and grand piano.
And now we are installing Ameri-
can seating Company Church Pews
He is married to Mrs Mary Lee
Hall and has three children: Mary |
Nell, C. N. Jr., and James Nor
man. On Sunday afternoon, Aug
ust 13, at 800 o'clock the ami
versary sermon will be delivered
by the Reverend C. N. Aystin,
Pastor of Tanner Chapel A.ME. |
Church. During the week many OF
our sister churches will fellowship /
with us. You too are invited.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
NAACP CHALLENGES
Park, Beach Bias
In South Carolina

New York-Racial segregation
of state parks and beaches in
South Carolina has been legally
challenged by NAACP Legal De-
fense Fund attorneys.
A federal district court suit, filed
in Charleston, S. c.. July 7, asks
the court to rule segregation of all
% parks and beaches in South Car.
olina unconstitutional under the
equal protection and due process
clauses of the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
The suit was filed on behalf of
Negro plaintiffs who attempted to
use Myrtle Beach near Columbia,
S. c. on August 80, 1860 and Sc
squi-C Centennial Park, also near
Columbia, on June Is, 1861.
South Carolina maintains Is state
parks for whites only, and five
parks for Negroes only, all regu-
lated by the State Commission of
Forestry under state law.
The Negro plaintiffs are J. Ar
thur Brown, N. P. Sharper, J..
Herbert Nelson, Harold White, Ed
ith Davis, Mary Nesbitt, Hills Nor
rlS, Jr. JerrivOch C. Jefferson,
Murry Canty, Sam Leverette and
Gladys Porter.
Named as defendants are the
South Carolina State Forestry Com
its members; Charles r.
FlOry, State Forester, and C. West
JacOcks, State Park Director.
NAACP Legal Defense attorneys
for the plaintiffs are Matthew c..
Perry of Spartanburg, S. C. and
Thurg0Od Marshall and Jack
Greenberg of New York City.