davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Negotiations Likely for Several Months;
Dictator Limits Scope of Ambassador

could go further and not
meet resistance. But prompt
ly the military build-up by
the West around Berlin served
notice. in effect, that the
limit had been reached.
The overall situation can
be described simply. If Rus
sia begins a fight the West
will resist. This word has
been passed along to Moscow
again and again. How did
the whole crisis start? Mos
COW announced that a sep
arate peace treaty" with East
Germany would be signed
before the end Of the year."
Since then the West has
shown it is not too much con-
cerned about the mere sign
ing of a piece of paper be-
tween Moscow and its puppet
in East Germany, either this
year or next. What Is i'm
portant is whether there is
any Observation-Disclosures the
West Germans or their allies
are to be denied access to
West Berlin.
The Soviets can, If they
like, repreSs their militancy
and confine their interfer-
ences with access to Berlin to
small incidents. That is why
London and Washington are
already urging the Bonn
government to make up its
mind how it wants to handle
what may develop signifi-
cantly as routine contacts
with East Germany. To
arrange for the passage Of
persons and the transport Of
goods across the boundary Is
not q difficult matter If each
side understands that the
word access" really means
access. The Soviet govern
ment has pledged that 1t will
guarantee access rights.
So, seeming details are
likely to be haggled about for
several months. Meanwhile.
big talk will come from Nikita
KhruShchev when the Com
munist party and the Com
munist-bloc states hold i'm
portant meetings soon. The
world will be kept in a state
OF apprehension. This is
deliberate tactic by the Soviet
premier, who thinks that the
more he bluffs and threatens.
the more likely the West will
be inclined to grant conces-
Evening star., 1961-10-09

alarming. this may be the
last of these seasons we will
see at peace.
1t is necessary only to take
a very brief look to see that
our affairs at the United Ma
tions are not going very we'll.
1t is only to read the papers
to see that our affairs-and
all Of the Vests affairs-are
not going too we'll as against
the cold and dreadful menace
presented by the Soviet
Union.
This. indeed, is a season Of
farewell. It may be farewell
to our lost place in the world.
1t may be farewell to all our
hopes for keeping an abso-
lutely undividable. an abso-
lutely total, front against
LIle OONlCI OIllOu.
Our representatives in the
United Nations are trying
very hard; we shall not know
how successful they have
been until a long time later.
This piece. therefore. is a
salute to fall. That fall so
sunny, and so brisk, and so
hopeful.
We do not know-and no
man, even including Presi-
dent Kennedy, can know
how and where and when we
will come out of the crisis of
Berlin.
Not being able to know,
and not being able to guess.
all the conflicting forces
which here represent the con-
flicting powers of this world.
no correspondent can even
suggest the future.
Who remembers. now the
slow turn of this season from
the tired splendor of summer
to the rising hope Of fall?
textile and apparel workers
might receive wage increases
exceeding their productivity
gains.
This pattern. Mr.. Rutten.
berg said. would permit stee
and auto manufacturers to cut
their prices and might result ir
textile price increases.
The real question" he said
is whether the efficient indus.
tries are willing to reduce theil
prices. II they do cut prices
he indicated, labor probably
will settle for modest wage in
creases. but II they maintain
or raise prices. unionists viii
demand more.
Some wage increases are
needed, Mr.. Ruttenberg said
warning that labor would rise
up in arms" against the PreSi'
dent If Mr.. Kennedy tried Il
freeze wages in such industrie!
as steel.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TUESDAY -
Evening, Cont.
Evening, Cont.
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.

900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Adventure. l Hour. "The Fifth Caller"
An amnesia victim tEva Gabor) is sus-
pected of having murdered her employer
mabel Abertson), healing cult oper-
ator. Michael Rennie. Elsa Manchester
and George Macready.
q WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy Cara Williams, of the pete
and Gladys" series. joins Red in a PAN
tomime Christmas story.
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, m. c..
q IcHABoD AND ME.
Comedy When Major (Robert SterIins)
takes young high school girl tYvonne
Craig) into his office to teach her jour
naIism, she promptly develops crush on
him.
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime l Hour. "Fina Judgment"
Cain (Mark Richman) seeks help from
dress manufacturer (Sam Jaffe) in his
efforts to smash a garment industry
trucking alliance headed by racketeer
Paul StewarD
q ALc0A PREMIERE.
Drama / Hour. "The End of World"
A faetuaI story of the assassination of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
INFORMATION
BUILDING MATERIAL

CHAIN LINK FENCE MATERIAL
and erection. Newark Fence, Charles
Rebout, 81 Grant St. Phi. Dl. 4-2S53
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

who belongs to neither - one
who lacks the true Faith.
PRIESTSl Bee you
preach on the propagation of
the Faith you will, of course,
be first to send a sacrifice
to the Holy Father, thus prov
ing you practice what you
preach. For when we priests
give TO the cause for which
we preach, the people give
more. Catholicsl W. read
Mass every Sunday for those
of you who help the Holy Fa-
Their. We will remember you
even if you do not, because
some day, please God, our
prayers will be answered,
and you will aid the Holy Fa-
ther first and principally"
God Love You!
Q LOVE YOU to
M.JO'B. for SIS. "In thanks
giving to Our Lady for favors
received, -. TO MIA. and
Family for $1,000. Our fam
lily sends this to the Missions
to help fight Communism" to
T.J. for SIS. "In appreciation
of Gods mercy and in petit
ton that He will look with
pity on my failings."
a quar-
terly review of missionary ac-
tivities edited by Most Rev
erend Fulton j. Sheen, is the
ideal gift for priests, nuns,
seminarians or laymen. Send
SIS for a one-year subscription
to WORLD MISSION, 366
Fifth Ave, New York /, New
York.
Cut. out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton ].
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your
Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 +. Town ST.,
Columbus IS, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

rare Afro-Amer1can family at
Curryville, Georgia. When he
was fifteen years old, his voice
was discovered by Arthur Cal
houn, a pianist of the same
race. Calhoun made it pos
sible for Roland Hayes to hear
Melba and CaruSo by means
of records. These SO inspired
the young Hayes that he made
his way~to Fisk University in
Nashville, Tennessee, where
he took not only the four-year
course of study but entered
as q special music student as
well.
Upon completion of these
studies he went 60 Boston
with the Fisk Singers, and re-
NAMED to study for eight and
a half years under the distin-
guished basso, Arthur j. Hub
bard.
During these years he also
took education courses at the
Harvard University extension
school in the Boston YMCA.
Beginning in 1915, Mr.. Hayes
conducted his own c0ast-to-
coast, concert tours for a Pc
riod of four years.
IN 1920 ROLAND HAYES
went to London. There at the
end of a year, the acclaim of
this artist was such that he
was asked to give a command
performance before King
George V at Buckingham Pal
ace. Thereafter great successes
throughout Europe gave the
United States not only the
first of his race, but the first
classic lieder singer to be in
ternationally acclaimed.
FOR THE FORMAL recital
the accompaniment will be
provided by Reginald Board
man, pianist, who has played
for Hayes for several years.
They have also made record
ings, including the lieder Of
several countries and Afro
American folk songs which
portray the Life Of Christ, dis
tributed under the Vanguard
and Rank labels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Friday, Oct. 20, 1861
Legion of Decency:
TV Movie Ratings

II am. Chan. 4 Stage to Chi
no - RK0, 1899 - Al.
RKO. 1888 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan A - Gunga Din
-RKO, 1889 49, AL
iT:l5 pm, Chan. 6 - The Maltese
Falcon - Warners-First Nation
al, 1910 - All.
MONDAY, OCT. 73
$50 am, Chan. 10 Homeward
Borne - NRA.
S pm, Chan. A - Have a Heart
MIRA.
l1:2O pm, Chan. 10 Dragon
Wells Massacre Allied Artists
1956-AI.
11:25 pm. Chan. 8 - Mary James
Pa NRA.
TUESDAY, OCT. a
$50 am, Chan. 10 - McFadden's
Fits - MIRA.
S pm, Chan. 4 Flight From
Glory RKO, 1886 - B.
II:20 pm, Chan. 10 The Mad
Doctor - MIRA
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS
$50 am, Chan. 10 Jennifer-
Allied Artists, 1853 All.
S pm, Chan. 4 - Cross Country
Romance RKo, 1889 - All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 Miss Susie
Slagle's - Paramount, 1945-Ai.
1I:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Upper
World - MIRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

MOTION PICTURE cLAsSlFIcA-
TON az NATIONAL LEGION OF
pEcENcY: AL Morally Unoblec-
tionsnIe for AL; All Morally I'm
Objectionable for Adults; B Moral
lv Objectionable in Part for All;
g Condemned. MIRA ~ No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY. OCT. 20
8 am, Chan. - Bamboo Blonde
-RKO, 1945 = All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Dancing on
a Dime - Paramount, 1939-AL.
4 nm. Chan. 4 - Strike Up the
Band, Part 2 - MGM, 19Ss-AL
Il:20 pm, Chan. 10 Trail OF
the Lonesome Pine Para
mount. 1885 - AL.
HIPS pm, Chan. s Badge OF
Marshal Brennan Allied Ar
fists, 1956-AL.
SATURDAY, OCT. al =.
. m, Chan. 4 The Desert
Fox = goth Century Fox, 1856
1t.2o pm. Chan. 10 - This Above
All = goth Century Fox, 1872
All.
II midnight, Chan. 4 Ale
gheny Uprising RKo, 1883
Al.
SUNDAY, OCT. a
4 pm, Chan. 6 49, Five Star FL
nal - NRA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
OCT. a6

THURSDAY OGts 20
$50 am, Chan. 10 Wide Open
Faces = Columbia, 1887 Al.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Valley of De-
cision, Part / MGM, 1914
All.
8 pm, Chan. 10 - Dial nj for
Murder - Warmers, 1853 = All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 - Rhythm on
the River = Paramount. 1889
Al.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Parachute
Jumper MIRA.
FRIDAY, OCT. AZ
$50 am, Chan. 10 Men With
out Names - MIRA.
S pm, Chan. 4 Valley of De.
cision, Part 2 NRA, MGMs
1914 - All.
I1:20 pm, Chan. 10 Flying IL
gers = Republic, 1941 Al.
l1:25 pm, Chan. 6 Caribbean
Paramount, 1851 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
ERsKINE SERIES:
Roland Hayes At
Springs, Oct. 20

The distinguished tenor, Roland Hayes, will ap-
pear at 8:15 pm. October % at St. Mary of the Springs
College as the first in the 1861 1862 Erskine Series
presentation.
HAYES WAS ONE OF SEVEN children born into a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

for the propagation OF the
Faith, should be first and
principally aided 49, first, be-
cause he has at heart the
needs of all churches in all
areas of the world, and prln-
cipally because he has to sup
port 200,0 missionaries be-
longing to $50 religious com
munities as well as dioceses.
DURING LAST FEAR. on
Mission Sunday and the other
364 days, the Catholics of the
United States responded to
the appeal Of the Holy Fa-
ther by giving him 27 cents
each! Not very much when
YOU think that he has to sup
port some 10000 schools, 400
leper colonies and 10000 hos
pitfalls and dispensaries, in adj
dition to churches, priests,
Brothers and Sisters. How we
boast Of having been to Rome,
saying; II had an audience
with the Holy Father" But he
has his audie nces, too,
with the 2 billion pagans
whom he has to evangelize.
THIS MISSION SUN D Y,
please God, each Catholic
will raise the average con-
tribution to the Holy Father
the equivalent of the price
of a pack of cigarettes a year.
You will not be like Jonas,
who did not like the foreign
missions until the Lord dunk
ed him into the sea and the
belly Of a whale Neither will
you be like the tribes of Reu-
ben and Cad, who told Moses
that they wanted no part Of
the foreign missions" on the
other side of Jordan. They
wanted to stay where they
were and keep their wealth.
Not until Moses told them
"your sin will find you out"
did they become interested
In the foreign missions to
which God asst gned them.
Rather, you will live and act
in the spirit of the parable
of the Good Samaritan: our
neighbor is not merely one of
our race or our nation or our
people, but he can be one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
RadiO-TV
Highlights
FRIDAY TV

? pm, Chan. 4-Viewpoini
Sen. Stephen Young ID
Ohio, will be the guest View
pointer. Panelists will be Mrs.
Fritz Sanger, president,
League of Women Voters;
Robert Reed of the Frank
lin County Young Demo-
Gratis Club, and Ralph Negri,
member Chamber of Com
merce. Sen. Young will be
questioned on his Civil De-
Tense stand.
SUNDAY Tv
$50 a.m., Chan. 10 $3.50 The
Christopher Program - Topic
of today's presentation is
Contribution of Entertain
ment."
$3.50 am, Chan. a TIL.
Catholic Hour-Part three III
prejudice U.S.A," series will
present "The Chosen People,"
a story which underlines the
dangers of the presence of
anti-Semitism in America to-
day.
10 am, Chan. 4-The Mass
is televised from the studio of
WLW-C, Msgr. James Kulp,
Diocesan Director Of the So
ciety of the Propagation of
Faith, will be the celebrant
of the Mass on Mission Sun
day.
1915 am, Chan. - The
Sacred Heart Program - FIR.
Charles F. x. Doland, 81, will
discuss "The Literary Value of
the New Testament" This will
be the second talk in the cur
rent series entitled "The Best
Seller"
RADIo-SUNDAY
800 am, WTVN - Ave
Maria Hour-The Graymoor
Friars will tell the story of FIR.
John de Padilla, who worked
among the savage Indians IN
southwestern United States
fifty years after Columbus dis
covered America.
9:15 am, WBNS-The Sac
red Heart program.
1915 am, Welt, Newark
The Sacred Heart Program.
1880 pm, WLW-The Cath
Ollie Honr-Fr. Placide Pernot,
O.S.B., will give a Report on
Africa" in the current World
Report on the Church"
Gas pm, WJER, Dover
The Sacred Heart Program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Films Radio
NH III NV 2la
Inter-Faith Film Listing

The Big Country, Run Sill
ent, Run Deep.
STATE, Westerville-Satur
day matinee also-Pepe.
TEENS
OHIO-Guns of Navarone.
BECHWOLD-Swiss Family
Robinson, Valley Of the Red
woods.
GARDEN - Saturday only
with matinee-Sink the Bis
marck, Warlock.
MATURE TEENS
MAIN - Fanny.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

tons.
BY NATURE WE are "stay-
at-homes." Without conscious
ly admitting it, we too often
assume that we are members
OF a national Church and that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Daily film Iistines by
the lnter-Faith Film Conn
niftee can bs found in the
Columbus Cit izen-Jour-
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
G~RAND-South Seas AdVen-
ture.
DREXEL Saturday mat
inee only-Sign of Zorro.
EASTERN - Absent-mind-
ed Professor, Walk Tall.
KINGMAN Friday only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

our frs
p r ncipal
S p p ort
should go TO
the Church
in the Unit.
ed Stat e
MOI The Ho-
ly Fath e r
said that he,
as d of
The Society
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Ticket information for this
and future Erskine Series pre-
sensations, which include
Michael de la Bedoyere and
the Tucson Arizona Boys
Chorus, is available at the
office of the Dean, College
of St. Mary of the Springs,
CLearbrook 2-2137,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
God Love You
We Are Too
|NdtiOndIiStic'
BY BISHOP FULTON j. SHEEN

This is the Sunday the Holy Father has officially
declared as Mission Sunday throughout the world.
Falling on the Sunday Immediately preceding the Feast
of Christ the King, the liturgy for the day suggests
how the Missions prepare for the reign of Christ III
the hearts Of men and ma
Evening star., 1961-06-15
In the Chips

Every once in a while there
appears a recipe Of such
merit it becomes an Ameri-
can classic. Such a dish is
tuna chips casserole. Because
it is delectable, economical
and easy to make, it has be-
come a favorite with Ameri-
can homemakers. If you've
never made this virtuouS
dish, here is how to proceed:
Use two cans tuna, the deli
cate kind packed in vegetable
oil. Mix the tuna with one
can condensed cream of
mushroom soup, " cup milk
and 1 tablespoon diced pi-
miento. Turn into a 1R-
quart casserole, sprinkle with
/ cup crushed potato chips
or corn chips and bake in q
moderate over $3.50 degrees)
for half hour. Serves four.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

a creased S-inch square pan:
chill. Turn pudding mix into
saucepan and add u cup
sugar. Stir in water, un-
drained pineapple and lightly
beaten egg yolks. Cook over
moderate heat, stirring con-
Stantly, until mixture reaches
a full boil. Remove from
heat and stir in sherry. Beat
egg whites until barely stiff.
Gradually beat in remain
ing "a cup sugar. Fold hot
pudding into egg whites. Turn
into crumb-lined pan and
chill thoroughly. Cut into
squares or rectangles to serve.
Makes six to nine servings.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Rosemory-Mint Cooler

8 sprigs fresh mint
/ sprig fresh rosemary Cor
other herb
"a teaspoon salt
IA cups sugar
2 cups water
/ (A-quart) bottle chilled
California Rose, Sauterne
or Chablis
Chilled sparkling or quinine
water (optionaD
Tiny herb bouquets for
garniSh
Rinse and shake excess
water from herbs. Place in
saucepan with salt, sugar and
water. Bring to a boil. lower
heat and simmer about 5
minutes. Remove from heat;
cover and cool; strain. Fill
tall glasses with crushed ice.
Add about Y cup herb sirup
to each glass and fill with
wine; stir gently. If desired,
a little sparkling or quinine
water may be added to each
glass. Garnish each serving
with an herb bouquet made
by tieing together a sprig or
two Of mint and rosemary
with a tiny baby rose, sprig
of lavender or other flower.
Ideal, too, for warm wealth
er entertaining is this de-
lightful dessert. Tangy with
lemon, sweet with pineapple
and mellow with sherry -.
it's another of those con-
venient "make-aheads."
Sherried Pineapple-LemOn
Cream
1A cups fine graham
cracker crumbs
u cup butter or margarine
1 (3A-ounce) package lemon
pudding mix
u cup sugar
! cup water
l (8A A-ounce) can crushed
pineapple
2 eggs, separated
"a cup California sherry
Blend gra h a m cracker
crumbs and butter; pack
against bottom and sides of
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Nutrient Thrift

When you discard the
liquid in canned vegetables,
valuable vitamins and other
nutrients go down the drain
according to the National
Gamers Association. Here's
how to get full food value.
Drain the liquid and boil it
until the liquid reduces to
half its original volume. Add
the vegetables, heat them,
and serve them in the re-
manning liquid.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Cheese Biscuits

You can add as much as a
cup Of grated cheddar cheese
to a standard 2-cup flour
baking-powder biscuit recipe.
If you do. you'll have a couple
more biscuits than usual!
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Friday Fare

For a delicious salad to
serve with a fish dinner,
add dainty chunks or It'd
bits of canned pineapple to
shredded cabbage. Blend to-
gether with a dressing made
of cottage cheese and cream
or half and half.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Conference Plans
Music Institutes
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
These institutes are Interdenom-
national.
Prof. Allen c. Lannom, Chair
man of Applied Music and Perfor-
nance, School of Fine and Applied
Arts. Boston University, will be the
Festival Director and will have
charge of the Evening Choir Clinic.
Afternoon discussion leaders will
be DR.. V. Earle Copes. Music Edi-
tor. Music Ministry magazine, Nash
Vile, Tennessee, and Evelyn ID.
Swensson. Chm. Minister of Mus
ic, Mt. Olivet Methodist Church,
Seaford, Delaware.
The dinner speaker on Saturday
will be the Rev. Dr. VIM. F. Dunkle,
Jr., Senior Minister of Grace
Church, Wilmington. and DIR. Ivan
Trusler, Jr., Director of choral or
ganization, Department of Music,
University of Delaware.
Registration fee for the Institute
is $3.50 which includes dinner. The
hours of the institute are 200 pm.
to S:45 pm. each day. There will
be no accommodations for nursery
or play for children. Registrations
should be made not later than We'd
nesday April 5. Get yours in now!
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Band Boosters Make
Plans For Dinner

CONTINUED from page one)
Chicken and Dumplin Dinner and
Spring Bazaar were announced
and are as follows: Tickets, Mrs
Ray Sparklin, Mrs. Russell Brit
tingham; Kitchen, Mrs. Joe Isaacs,
Mrs. Wilma Roberts; Dining room,
Mrs. Harvey Marvel, Mrs. Rena
Morgan: Seating. Joe Isaacs. Bill
Gray; Dishes, Gus Watson; Plant
Booth, Dana McClung, Brantley
Donovan. Mrs. Crerar Bennett;
Food Booth. Mrs. Raymond Davis;
Candy, Mrs. Roy Reichhold, Mrs.
John Kirk; Fish Pond. Mrs. Ruth
Jaquette; Games, Howard V. Nor
ton. The committees are hard at
work to offer everything to the
public in a bigger and better
theme keeping in mind always, the
picture of the Band marching in
new uniforms next fall.
The menu was decided upon and
a delicious dinner will be served
as Usual. IL will be family style,
serving from 4 p. IN. till 1880 p.
m, chicken, dumplings, cole slaw,
peas. mashed potatoes, rolls, cof-
fee, tea, milk. and ice cream. This
year. Fresh Greens viii again be
on the table, due to the many re-
quests of our faithful ticket buy
ers. Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the Band Boosters
or any Band Member, S1.25 adults;
75c children. See you there, Sat
urday, April Is. at Lakeview Cafe
terra.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Acreage, Marketing
Guides Are Out

The US. Department of Agri-
culture today recommended t h
Delaware growers reduce their
total acreage of summer and fall
potatoes this year by 2 per cent
or to 10.750 acres.
In issuing its acreage-market-
ing guides, USDA recommended
specifically that growers:
Cut acreage of early-summer po-
tatoes by 2 per cent from last year
Make no change from last year
in acreage planted to late-summer
potatoes;
Cut acreage planted to fall-crop
potatoes 5 percent from last year
If growers get average yields on
the recommended 1902, 300 acres
of potatoes. their summer and fall
crops combined will total 213 mil
lion cwt. This would be 4 percent
smaller than the 1860 crop. hut al
most equal to the 1859 crop.
For all the potato-growing sea-
sons of 1861 (adding winter and
spring to these summer and fall
crops, USDA's recommended
guides total 1.396,45O acres of po-
tatoes. which is percent smaller
than 1860 paintings. At average
yields, this acreage would produce
crop of 245 million cwt.-a mar
keting guide which is percent
less than last years large crop
Consumption of potatoes. per-
person. during the 1861 marketing
year is expected to continue al
about the same levels as in 1866
and 1859. However. the US. popu-
lation continues to increase, anC
total consumption of potatoes fol
food in 1861 is expected TO be III
slightly from 1860. Accordingly
USDA has upped its marketing
guide TO 245 million cwt. for ths
year. This guide. 3 percent highel
than the 1860 guide, is expected Il
supply all the potatoes the marke
needs. but not more than they car
use.
The acreage-marketing guide!
are prepared and issued by USDA
to help potato growers take tn,
guesswork out of planning theii
production. This program is com
pletely voluntary and grower.
make their own decisions as e
whether to plant according TO th'
Departments recommendations.