davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June 4, 1861

District Commissioners have
approved the trailer plan and
are now seeking spending
authority for them from Con-
gress.
The trailers would be a
permanent addition to the Blue
Plains institution, Mr.. Shea
said. He said that even after
the Villages construction pro-
gram catches up with the VIII
lagos sleeping needs, the mobile
dorms will have many uses.
The Village now houses sill
young people. 1t has a capacity
planned for 240 persons.
Mr.. Shea said Village officials
had abandoned plans to use
the former Sibley Hospital
Nursing Home and Temporary
Home for Soldiers and Sailors
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
| Village officials also studied
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Virginia Boy 4, browns
In umbIe at Picnic

field, was fishing nearby and
he and another unidentified
man jumped into the spillway,
which is five feet deep, about
Is feet wide and 100 yards long.
The rescuers started at the
east end of the spillway and
after searching for about 80
yards, Mr.. Plecha found Kevin.
The boy was handed ashore
and two bystanders, Thomas
Logan of 1854 Longtime drive,
Springfield, and James E.
Windsor of 1921 Northdale
drive, Springfield, who admin
istered mouth-to-mouth re-
susitation until the Franconia
Volunteer Rescue Squad ar
rived.
The rescue squad admins
tered oxygen to the boy on the
way to Alexandria Hospital but
he was pronounced dead on
arrival.
Among those in the picnic
party, police said, were Kevin's
mother, his grandmother, and
some neighbors. Mr.. Kilduft
repeatedly was out of town at
the time.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Woman,
Z Children
Die In Crash

BALTIMORE, June 3 (AP).-
Three persons died and 8 others
were injured today in a traffic
accident involving 8 vehicles.
Police identified the dead as
Mrs. Mabel Holdhaus of Pasa-
dena, Nd, her S-month-old
son, Robert, and Ernest Vogt, 8.
Four ambulances took the
victims to South Baltimore
General and University Hos
pitfalls. A fire department res
cue squad freed Mrs. Hold
haus from the wreckage.
Police said the victims rode
in a sedan. One Of the other
vehicles involved was reported
to be a station wagon.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

A A. year old Springfield
(Va.) boy on a picnic drowned
yesterday when he apparently
toppled unseen into the spill
way Of the old Fort Belvoir
reservoir.
Fairfax County Police Pvt.
Wayne Frakes identified the
victim as Kevin Kilduff, 4. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm H.
Kilduff of 7415 June street,
Springfield.
Kevin was one of four chill
dren in the Kilduff family. His
father is an employe Of the
State Department.
Police said the picnic party
was leaving the play area of
the new park established by
the County Park Authority at
the old reservoir when some
one noticed there were seven
children instead of eight.
A search started and word
spread to bystanders that a
child, Kevin, was missing, po-
lice said.
Zigmun Plecha Of 7400
Murillo street, North Spring.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

sorry to see her go because her
services are missed.
Mrs. Harvey has written her
husband that she has enjoyed
the duty. which has included
four civil cases during the May
term of the court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey live at
$40 Twenty first street NV.
The Judge in charge Of the
jury panel on which Mrs. Har-
vey served said her willingness
to serve should be an example
to others drawn for jury duty
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Virginia U. Awards

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
June 3 (AP).-The University
of Virginia's Algernon Sydney
Sullivan Awards went today tc
Cornelius Van Leuven Stewart
of Stevenson. Md, a law stu
dent, and DR.. William S
Weldon. professor of philos-
ophy. The awards are made
annually at commencement in
recognition of excellence OF
character and service to hu-
manity.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
WimberIy Renamed

RICHMOND, June 3 (AP).-
Lawson Wimberly of Arlington
has been reappointed for a
one-year term as chairman Of
the Virginia Apprenticeship
Council. Gov. Almond m a d e
the appointment yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

purchase of surplus Ft. Belvoir
barracks but found the cost of
dismantling, shipping and re.
construction to be prohibitive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Eileen Shields : Perry &ehAehA~g
G.ekanas News IN Garrison. n o

Bethlehem Lutheran Church in
Garrison, N. D., was the scene of
the candlelight wedding at 1880
pm, January %, of Miss Eileen
Schields, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Schields, OF Sldney,
and Percy Perry Schlichting, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schlitcht-
ing, of Garrison. The Rev. w. H.
Mundinger performed the double
ring ceremony. Kelly Sayler and
John Schlichting, cousins of the
groom, ushered the 125 guests.
Light blue satin bows marked
the pews, and baskets OF mixed
flowers decorated the front of the
church. Mrs. w. H. Mundinger
played nuptial organ music, the
traditional wedding marches, and
the accompaniments for Mrs.
Orville Olson, who sang, wedding
Prayer" and 80 Perfect Love-"
Given in marriage by her father
/ the bride wore street length
dress of silver blue satin brocade
fashioned with full skirt, and fit
ted bodice, accented by a sweet
heart neckline, and short sleeves
Silver blue slippers matched heI
gown ,and her corsage was OF deer
red baby roses. Her hat and gloves
were white.
Miss Judy Thompson, maid o.
honor, wore a beige sheath O.
brocaded satin, with long sleeves
and high front neckline, cut low
at the back, white headband ant
, gloves, and corsage of white car
: nations and pink baby roses.
: Sherman Schlitchting attende'
his brother as best man.
For her daughters weddin
. Mrs. Schields wore navy blue wit
I white accessories and pink gar
J denia corsage. Mrs. Schlitchtin
chose a biege sheath with lila
accessories and a white gardeni
corSage. Mrs. David HEIR, grand
mother of the bride, wore a gree
S dress, and a white carnation corS
S age.
n The reception was held in th
y church basement, and served b
: the Ladies Mission Society. Mr.
Eddie Sayler, aunt of the groom
3. cut and served the three there
cake, trimmed in blue and whit
IS and topped by wedding bells. Mr.
Clarence HEIR, aunt of the brid
"a presided at the coffee servic
: Serving the brides table we,
Miss Lois Schlichting and Mi
d ArvaDell HEIR, cousins of II
bridal couple. Miss Frieda Mar
n. Schlichting, sister of the groo
registered the guests. Miss Diar
IS Sayler, cousin of the groom, al
d Miss Connie Schields, sister
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA
HEARS TRAVELOGUE
BY ETHEL PAGE

Theta Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, met at the Ethel Page
nome Saturday, February 4th, at
1000. HostesseS were Maybe Nell
son and Shirley Anderson. The
business session was conducted by
President Victoria Servas of Glen
dive. In keeping with the years S
program theme, Ethel Page pre-
sented most interesting talk on
her European tour. Her account
was Illustrated with slides and a
comprehensive collection of SOU
venirs and Informative materials.
Due to an error of the publici.-
ty chairman, the hostesses of the
last chapter meeting were erron-
eously reported. Clara Solbera
and Mabel Creagar were January
hostesses.
Theta Chapter will hold theil
next meeting on the fourth O.
March at the Page home. Hos
teSses will be Elizabeth Little
Beatrice Kreis and Myrtle Eich.
oltz.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
ST. Pitt. .NNFNA'S HOLY
NAME SUNDAY, FEB. IL

Sunday, February 18TH, will be
the regular monthly Communion
Sunday for the st. Philomena's
Holy Name Society. Members will
receive Communion in group at
the 800 o'clock Mass.
At 300 m. there will be a
Joint meeting of the Fairview and
Sidney Holv Nnr'e Society MEM
hers at the ST philomena's School
Gymnasium. The highlight of this
meetino consists of a tame record
ING prenored bv the Very Rev.
e~end Woneionor GeorPe A. Kelly,
Family Tifo Director Of the Arch
diocese of New York. A discussion
will follow
All roe~'here are urged to attend
A smorgasbord lunch will be SER
we'd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
All Steer Brings
S1.75 Per Pound
At Winter Fair

Paving one dollar seventy-five
cents a pound for the grand cham
pion All club steer, Ralph's Food
Store, Bozeman, set a new high
record at the fat stock sale held
at the 18th annual Montana Win
ter Fair Monday night in Boze-
man. The Angus steer, weighing
97O pounds, was fed by John
Claus, All Club member of
Wise River.
The reserve champion steer, a
Hereford, fed by Jimmy McDon-
aid, a All Club member of Cas-
aade, was bought by Buttrey's
stores for SO cents a pound, and
weighed 1040 pounds.
Connie Hoffman, a All club
member of Sheridan, showed the
grand and reserve champion fat
lamb. The grand champion lamt
weiglned 95 pounds and was pur-
/ chased by Buttrey'S stores for 5;
per pound. The reserve champion
weighing 88 pounds, was purchas.
ed by Safeway store for $1.5|
per pound.
The grand and reserve cham
pion barroWs were fed by Bill
oouglnt respectively by Safeway'
Mel Laughlin of Bohemian, and wer
and Buttrey's for $3.50 and 65
per pnuod.
Fifty-four head or fat steer!
bhirty-two fat barrows and sixty
three fat lambs were sold at TIL
auction.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
IS Are Summoned
For Jury Duty

judge L. c. Gulbrandson has
summoned a venire of IS persons
at Sidney, Montana, to serve on
Jury duty, commencing February
%. 1861, for the trial of the here
matter listed cases:
State of Montana, versus V. b.
Manns.
State of Montana versus Les
Williams.
Gaar Thomas versus Wanda
Merriam as Adm. of Gordon Mer-
riam Estate.
Harold Masser versus Reinhold
Wuest & Hillerk Fisser.
Howard A. Crawford, as Adm.
versus The Texaco Co., Corp.
Gaar Thomas & Joe Thomas
versus Ella Mindt, as Adm. of Ed
Mindt Estate.
Credit Counselors Inc, a Corp.
versus Melvin Ler & Mrs. Mel
vim Ler.
Edmund Faust versus Ed Doyle
& Wendell Melton.
Melvin Kohlman versus L. E.
Witt.
Williams Motor Co. Corp. YER
sus Joe Walikonis, Jr.
us. Rubber Co. a foreign Corp.
versus Williams Motor Co.
Leslie Tague versus Harold
Jensen & Leroy Jensen.
Harold Dahl versus w. A. How
ard.
| Ross & Ross Auctioneers ver-
sus Hubert Lalonde.
Reba E. Hannigan, sole heir of
Wiley R. Hannigan versus North
ern Pacific Railway Company.
Marian A. Campbell versus
State of Montana, ct al.
Robert L. BuO Crockett versus
Jack Eaton.
| A list of the jurors summoned:
Anderson, Niels; Bahls, Robert
A.; Borg, Jorgen; Brooks, David;
Buxbaum, Edith; Darnall, Mrs
Vera; Dynneson, Andrew; Finsaas
Lloyd; Fischer, Joseph j.; Fischer
Alvin O.; Fletcher, Thomas j.;
Flom, Lloyd L.; Floth, Elmer;
Gierke, Alfred Jr.; Gladowski
Lester J.; Gosselin, John; Gund
Lang c.; Halvorson, Joe M.
Hammer, Gayna; Hammler, Ed
ward H.; Hansen, Gunner; Harris
Owen; Hart, Elmer; Harcharik
Mrs. Rose; Herbert, Fern L.; Her.
ness, Pleny; Heron, Ben; Hines
Eva M.
Jaskot, Henry; Jensen, Einol
E.; johnson, Anna Marie; John
son, Henry T.; Johnson, Kenneth
r.; Kaiser, Jack H.; Kappel, Franz
j.; Kinzel, Henry; Kittleson
Henry; Koenig, Emma; Kopp
Robert c.; Kruger, Harry; Kru
gler, Oran; Lalonde, Hubert; Lant
Lois; Larsen, Herbert; Larson
Bernice D.; Latka, Jacob c.
Lauridsen, Doris; Lewis, Elv
Nelson; Lille, Lois; Lulf, Joe
Mann. Oliver; Mercier. Roy G.
Merrill, Melba c.; Mcmillan, Les
ter W.; McMorris, Elizabeth A
Olson, Patricia L.; Overson, Rose
Petrik. Sylvia; Robertson, Iren
L.; Rosaaen, Darwin; Schlen:
Deloris; Schmitz. Raymond
Seleger, Dyke; Sharbono, Pauline
a Wilson, Lester.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

We take this means of thank
ing the friends who had the rare rare
well party for us at the NelS
Frandsen home and for the beau
tiflul gift with which we were
presented. Our special thanks 10
the hostesses, Mrs. Enoch lver-
son, Mrs. Gene IverSon, MIS-.
Chris Iverson and Mrs. NelS
Frandsen.
Our thanks also to our many
friends who honored us with prl-
vate parties and dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
r. Christensen.
(pd)
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

the bride, assisted at the gift table.
MIR. and Mrs. Schlichting left at
once on a wedding trip to Bran
don, Manitoba, Canada, and are
now living at 308 Third St. N. E..
IN Garrison, N. D. Mrs. Schlichting
is a graduate of Sidney High
School and attended Billings Busi-
ness College, and has been employ
ed at Brennan Supermarket in
Garrison.
Mr.. Schlitchting is a graduate
of Garrison High School, and is
engaged in construction work.
Prenuptial entertainments in
cluded shower given by aunts
of the groom Mrs. Jennie Schlitc.
hting, Mrs. Lawrence Mahowaldl
Mrs. Eddie Sayler, and his cousin
Mrs. James Schlichting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

would like to take this means
OF thanking DR.. Danner and the
nursing staff at the Community
Memorial Hospital for the splendid
care L received during my recent
illness. My thanks also to all
who remembered me with cards
and flowers, and for their personal
calls.
All that was done for me was
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Mrs.) Viola Christensen
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

The Golden Wedding Anniver-
sorv of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross
mil y be observed Sunday, Febru-
.arv 12 from 2 to 5 p. m. at st.
II Toeresa's Catholic Church in
7 lambert. Everyone is invited to
come to honor this couple who
eTa old-time residents here.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
ZONE TREE LOCAL

The Lone Tree Local NO - =
will meet February IL, l9ol a. a.
8 D. m. at Orvald NorgaaroS a
the blair residence in Sidney.
Mrs. Leon Meyer
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
q COMEDY SPOTLIGHT.

q COMEDY SPOTLIGHT.
Comedy "The Worlds Greatest Quar-
terback" An ex-footbaII star Ernie
Kovacs) and his family return to his
home town after several years to find
he is still the talk of the town. Audrey
Totter. Ronnie Burns. tRepeatJ
$50 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderck Crawford stars.
q PLAYHOUSE 90.
Drama lHa Hours "Four Women in
Black" BY Bernard Girard Four nuns
brave the hazards of an Indian attack
and wild animals to cross the desert
from San Diego to Tucson in a covered
wagon to establish a hospital Helen
Hayes, Katy Jurado Ralph Meeker IRE
peat)
1000 q SPECIAL FOR WOMEN.
l Hour. Color. Mother and Daughter"
A dramatic documentary about the prob
lens Of parents coping with adoescent
children Patricia Neal, Arthur Hill.
Pauline Frederick, hostess, will inter
view DR.. Leona Baumgartner, NYC
Health Commissioner tRepeat)
g MEDIC.
Drama "BIack Friday"
q ONE STEP BEYOND.
Drama Where Are They" BouIders
rain on small California town. and
nobody knows why or how. Phil Pine
(Repeat)
1870 @ THE CHEATERS.
Crime. "Schemers."
0M SQUAD.
Police "The Sitters" young married
couple gets involved with a sitter who
uses their phone to take bets on the
horse races. Lee Marvin stars.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness Ward.
@ PM EAST.
Variety, interviews l Hour. Mike WAL
Evening star., 1961-12-08
just fop men only
saturday,. from 6p.m. TIL 9:3o
is STAG nIGht at the heCht co.
downtown StORe only

ooo fun for your Christmas shoppne The Goseh Club Girls
will be here in person. Joe Rnods Goseht Club recording COM
bos will entertain you There be fashion modelling of qifts
hostesses to guide selections free Poood photos Of you
special buffet supper ot ST. SO Including tp served from
Pm in our Georgetown Restaurant Coca Cola the house,
and tree parking See authentic repcos Of the Goseht Clubs
in Pors New York. Washington, Chicago The dote Tomorrow
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
1899 to 1899

OId-foshioned sentiment, oId-foshioned
beauty and modern convenience combined
in these radiant adaptations Of Eory Ameri-
cana. Unusual gifts to be used and priced
tor years and years :. quontIy beautiful
additions to your own home decor. In the
selection, you'll find q roinbow-ronee Of
color-Pink, grey, lavender, violet, green,
yellow, ruby rose and russell antique glass,
many hand painted and fired Stunning in
solo or in poirs for buffet, bedroom, hall,
foyer or living room.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

a benefit tea for the Army
Distaff Foundation. Among
the guests were wives of
ranking Turkish Armed
Forced Officers: Mrs. Ray
mond A. Hare, wife of the
United States Ambassador to
Turkey, and Mrs. Frank J.
Sacton, wife Of the Chief,
Army Section, JUSMAT.
The Commanding General,
Military District Of Washing
ton, Maj. Gen. Paul A. Gavan.
and Mrs. Gavan have their
son, William H. Gavan, with
them for the holidays. He is
a first classman at West
Point.
Cadet Gavan brought some
of his classmates with him,
mainly those who were too far
away from their own homes
to be able to travel there.
Gen. Gavan had a difficult
task on Friday, judging the
outdoor decorations of the
Barracks and the houses Of
the regimental units sta
toned at Fort Myer and Fort
McNair.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Edd|ennons Fete FQnni|v

Club in Alaska from the
Army Distaff Foundation.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler
were the houseguests of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Claire E.
Hutchin. jr. They arrived
Thursday morning from Fort
Wainwright. Alaska, with
their son Thomas and left
Saturday for West Point,
N. Y, to spend the holiday
with their Plebe son. Louis
L. Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler is
Gen. Hutchin's sister.
Thursday evening. Gen. and
Mrs. Hutchin entertained for
West Point classmates Of
their houseguest and his wife.
On Friday. Mrs. Charles F.
Leonard, jr.. gave q lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Wheeler,
entertaining in their quarters
at Fort Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. Hutchin
returned from Germany ear
lier in the year and are
pleased to have their family
with them for the holiday.
Their daughter, Miss Kath-
arine Hutchin, Is home from
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Miss Martin
Engaged to
Mr.CurIton

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Yancey Martin announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Annie-Laurie Barnard to
Mr.. Patrick william Carlton,
son Of Mrs. Williams Carlton
Of Fairfax County, Va, and
Mr.. Peter A. Carlton of Alex
andria, Va.
Miss Martin Is a graduate
Of National Cathedral School
for Girls. She attended Sweet
Briar College and was a MEM
ber Of the Sweet Briar Col
lege Junior Year in France.
She received her Bachelor Of
Arts Degree from American
University. She made her de-
but in 1856.
Mr.. Carlton, a graduate Of
Louisburg College, received
his Bachelor Of Arts Degree
Evening star., 1961-12-27
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Army Vice Chief Of
Staff 1t. Gen. Clyde D. Ed
dleman and Mrs. Eddleman
had their official family for
the traditional Christmas din
ner Monday evening. Their
guests also included their son
Mr.. John Heath Eddleman of
New York City, N. Y. who is
here for the holidays.
Miss Charlotte Mesick,
daughter of retired Col. and
Mrs. Mesick, was also a guest
of the Eddlemans. Col. Me-
sick is a classmate of Gen.
Eddleman's and is now a
professor at the University of
Arizona. Miss Mesick was un-
able to be with her parents
in Tucson.
Mrs. Eddleman gave a
luncheon for Mrs. Louis
L. Wheeler on Thursday,
when Mrs. Wheeler presented
to Mrs. Eddleman, a sizable
check from the Army Wives
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Marion College, Va. Eagerly
waiting to greet her we're
Marion, Sandy and William.
Mrs. Hutchin's brothers,
with their families are also
here; Capt. and Mrs. James
H. Steel from Fort Belvoir,
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles
L. Steel from Carlisle Bar
racks, Carlisle, Pa.
Chief of the Joint United
States Military Mission to
Turkey Mai. Gen. Edward j.
Messenger, and Mrs. Messen-
ger are keeping the tradi-
tional holiday in their home
on the famed Ataturk boule-
ward. Ankara.
Recently Mrs. Messenger,
loaned their lovely home for
Evening star., 1961-12-27
State Society
Dance Set

The Utah State Society will
hold its annual holiday ball
at 9:30 pm. tomorrow eve
ming at the Marriott Twin
Bridge Motor Hotel. in the
Persian Room.
Music will be furnished by
Howard Devron. The theme
Of the dance will be Ball
Of Bellies" to honor the
daughters Of State Society
members. .,
Chairman of the Utah
State Society is Mr.. John
Merrell. Dance chairman is
Mrs. Ronald E. Madsen.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
low cost
diet dishes

Most good, high protein reduc-
ing diets call for plenty of meat.
This can make low calorie meals
more expensive than regular
fare. January Better Homes &
Gardens gives IS hunger-satisfy-
ing high-protein meals that trim
and slim your figure, yet are
easy on your food budget =.
helps set good eating habit
patterns, too. For a Simmer
you in '62, put January Better
Homes & Gardens on your
shopping list -- buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-12-27
To PIuy
BridOe

The married couples bridge
ans Club of Chevy Chase will
meet at 8:15 pm. Friday,
January 5 at the home of
Mrs. Robert Reese in Spring
Valley.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

and Masters in science edu-
cation from the University of
North Carolina.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

But there are already signs
that the ideas of the govern
ment experts. or Of the people
who tell them what is desired,
are running into trouble. And
it appears also that the admin
istration ideas, even in their
present somewhat nebulous
state, have not been cleared
with key men in Congress such
as Representative Cooley, Dem
ocrat Of North Carolina, chair
man Of the House Agriculture
Committee. Lack Of approval
by such men as Mr.. Colley
could be a formidable obstacle.
One Of the changes appears
tied in with the idea that in
aiding developing nations, much
Evening star., 1961-12-25

effort should be made to see
little people.
With this in mind the gov
ernment experts have been
sounding out sentiment on
some scheme for impounding
the premium normally paid on
sugar imports by the United
States. The price paid sugar
producers, both foreign and do
a pound higher in this country
than it is on the so-called
world market.
The idea behind withholding
such premiums is that the
money could be sent back into
the supplying nations in the
form of social and economic de-
velopment projects considered
likely to aid workers. Agitation
Evening star., 1961-12-25

paign for the presidency.
Another proposal has been
that individual quotas for
foreign supplier nations be
abolished and that a global
quota for foreign supplies be
set up on a first-come, first
served basis. Such G plan con-
templates no premium price at
all for such supplies, but pay
ment for them at the world
market price.
The Government recently
asked representatives of the
domestic industry for their
viewpoints on various general
aspects of the sugar situation,
including a response to the idea
of the innovations.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

on the views Of foreign nations
supplying a large part Of the
country's sugar needs.
Trouble Looms
The Sugar Act, regarded by
Congress as one Of the most
successful of the United States
farm programs since it does
not Great costly surpluses and
cause any drain on the Treas
ury, regulates the prices and
supply of sugar in this country.
1t does so by establishing
marketing quotas for both
domestic and foreign supplying
areas. and taking such meas
ures as may be necessary to
control paintings in the domes-
tic zones.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

for such a course came after
the Fidel Castro revolution in
Cuba drove home the fact that
the premium had created many
a sugar millionaire in Cuba but,
had done little to relieve the
poverty, illiteracy and Ill health
Of the islands 100000 sugar
workers.
Basis for New Program
This brought a change in the
approach of the Eisenhower
Government to the problem of
Latin American economic and
social development, and formed
the basis for a new program of
United States aid advocated by
John F. Kennedy in his cam
Evening star., 1961-12-25

The domestic industry came
back with an assertion it would
like a slightly larger share of
the United States sugar market
Can increase from SO to 50 per
cent? but it was cautious about
any plan to impound or capture
the quota premium.
Its caution is understandable.
The quota premium has been
called by some a subsidy to
both domestic and foreign sup
pliers. and If it were cut off
from the foreigners, there
would almost certainly be some
powerful suggestions that it be
eliminated for domestic pro-
ducers also.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
U.S.. Now Contemp|otes
Changes in Sugar Act
BY BEN F. MEYER
Associated Press staff Writer

There are signs that the
Kennedy administration is toy
ing with the idea Of recon-
mending broad revisions. and
some bizarre innovations, in
the United States sugar act.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Just how far the recon-
mendations may go will de-
pend on the attitude of the
domestic sugar industry and
Congress, and to some degree