davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

September o = September 10
September 8 Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Swain, 5000 Third Av. S.,
IL years.
September IL - Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Grigsby, 5OOs Irving Av,
! NJ, 80 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

September 8 = September Is
September 9 Mr.. and Mrs
John Brown, $40 Iglehart, II
years.
September 10 - Mr.. and Mrs
Robert P. Jones, San Diego, Calf.
six years.
September II - DR.. and Mrs
E. S. Weber, 1888 Rondo Av., Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

Kennedy greeted Ocia Of the New England
Missionary Fish White
Friday visit with the President the close
Washing
Of Washington, q. Hutchns Springfield
Springfield
delpha smith philadelphia 10 President Of the
ucOrh Of New City the Rev
A. A. Lewis Of Elizabeth. New Jersey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

R 6 vTs % Fs fer % sS '1 "' R10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

survey conducted
among the ma
TONS companies
in which they
W re a k e d ,
How do you sell
the Negro mar
ket 2"
Last weeks in
stanment ended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

MRS. Louise Pickett, Jr., became
the proud mother Of a six pound
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Adn1iraIundMrs. Anderson
To Entertain for Visitor

more intimately can meet the
distaff members Of her hus-
bands staff.
The Hellenic National Mill
tary Representative to NATO.
1t. Gen. Constantine Mar
garitis, and Mrs. Margaritis
and their two daughters ar
rived in town on Friday from
Athens, Greece, and are at
the Windsor Park Hotel until
they find q house.
Gen. Margaritis was for
merly Chief of the Hellenic
Air Force General Staff. He
now becomes the senior mem
Der of the Greek contingent
in Washington.
Party Series
The Greek Military Alta
che, Col. Napoleon G. Pa
laiologopoulos, and Mrs.
Palaiologopoulos will give q
reception at the Army and
Navy Club on Thursday
from Z to 9 o'clock in honor
of Gen. and Mrs. Margaritis.
The Director, Naval Com
munications, Rear Admiral
Bernard F.. Roeder and Mrs.
Roeder will entertain at a
series of late afternoon
parties this season.
The first two are to be
given in their home on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Submarine Officers, some
Evening star., 1962-11-11
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN nj. DENT
contributins Writer

The Commandant, Naval
Forces Of Venezuela, Rear
Admiral Ricardo Sosa Rios,
will arrive In this country
next Sunday at the invita-
ton of the Chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral George
w. Anderson, jr.
Admiral Rios is coming
directly to Washington and
will be in town for about
three days before going on
a tour of naval installations
on November 10. The Charge
d'Affaires of Venezuela and
Mrs. Perez de Ia Cova will
give a reception from $50 to
$3.50 pm. at the Embassy in
honor of Admiral Rios.
Admiral and Mrs. Ander-
son have issued invitations
for q dinner November 20 in
honor of Admiral Rios. The
next day the visitor will
leave for New York and after
a swing around the country
he will come back to Wash
ington on December 8 for a
few days before returning to
his homeland.
The Naval Attache Of Bra
I'll, Rear Admiral Francisco
Duque Guimaraes, and Mrs.
Duque have invitations in
the mail for a reception
December 13 In honor OF
Brazilian Navy Day.
The 7-to-9 O'Clock recep-
ton will be neld at the OFF,
GERS Club, National Naval
Medical Center. Admiral and
Mrs. Duque have made a
wide circle OF friends since
their arrival in the late sum-
mer, and this celebration Is
sure to be one of the high
lights Of the fall season.
New Chief
Vice Admiral Angelo No
lasco presented his creden-
tials on Thursday to the
Inter American d Defense
Board chairman, 1t. Gen.
Robert Burns. He becomes
chief of delegates to the
board from Brazil. The for
mer Secretary of the Navy Of
Brazil will also attend the
reception December 1S. This
will be his first large official
Brazilian party.
Air Marshal Clarence r.
Dunlap, chief Of the Cana
dian Air Staff, and Mrs.
Dunlap will make their first
visit to Washington NoveTn-
ber 20. They will arrive that
morning at Andrews Air
Force Base.
The Air Marshal will call
on his American counterpart,
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, and
will also make courtesy calls
on ranking members of the
Department of Defense.
Gen. LeMay is planning a
stag luncheon for his dis
tinguished caller. Among his
guests will be the Canadian
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Air Attache, Air Commodore
George H. Newsonle, and
other ranking members of
the Air Staff.
Mrs. LeMay will have q
luncheon for Mrs. Dunlap at
the same time. Her guests
will also include Mrs. New
some and other wives Of
members of the Canadian
Joint Staff.
The Air Force chief of in
formation, Mai. Gen. Will
liam K. Martin, and Mrs.
Martin, have as their house.
guest this week end, her
nephew, Midshipman George
Fister, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fister of Ogden, Utah.
Midshipman Tister arrived
on Friday from the Naval
Academy and their other
houSeguest. Miss Judy Cal
lahan Of Baltimore, arrived
later in the day. They have
quite q house fall of young
people this week end.
Wednesday Party
Mrs. LeMay is having a pre-
luncheon party on Wednes-
day for the officers wives of
the Office of the Chief of In
formation. Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Reade Ttlley head the
group which will later go to
Schraft'S for luncheon. In
this manner Mrs. LeMay
Evening star., 1962-11-11

800 to 400 strong, are get
ting together on Friday for
their fall dinner dance at
the Army Navy Country
Club.
Capt. Robert G. Black is
chairman for the affair,
with Capt. Robert Harwood
as vice chairman. Also
assisting with the gay fes-
tivities is Comdr. Arthur
Battson who is acting as
treasurer.
The Navy Combo will play
for the dancing which will
Evening star., 1962-11-11
New Book On Cookinq

The Women's National
Press Clubs new celebrity,
cookbook, Second Helping,
will star at a buffet and
reception in the grand ball
room of the new Interna-
tional Inn next Sunday.
Guests of honor at the
event will be Mrs. Lyndon
Johnson who will make a
special presentation of auto
graphed cookbooks, and Sec
retary of Health. Education
and Welfare and Mrs. Cele-
breeze.
The buffet table will fea-
Evening star., 1962-11-11

ture dishes from the cook
book, ranging from the po-
litical and culinary spectrum
of Senator Barry Goldwater's
recipe, Peggy Goldwater's
Ranch-Style Frijoles," to
Adlai Stevenson's Shrimp
and Artichoke Casserole" and
the miniature barbecued
spareribs of Pierre Salinger,
Press Secretary to the Presi-
dent.
Georgetown's Uniquecorn
will stage a short revue at the
party.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Welfare to Be
Speakers Topic

The Woman's Club of
Bethesda will hold It's
monthly luncheon meeting on
Tuesday at the clubhouse.
Speaker at the event will be
Mr.. William Royer, director
of Welfare in Montgomery
County.
Mr.. Royer will speak on
Child Welfare in Montgom-
cry County" Mrs. Richard C..
Mattingly, club chairman of
Child Welfare and Youth De-
partment, is in charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Book Discussion

Rachel Carson's silent
Spring" will be the topic
when a series of book discus
sions at the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase starts Friday at
10:30 am. Mrs. j. Alan Ma
phis will give the opening
talk.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

start after q Z o'clock social.
Dinner will be served at $3.50.
Since this is a family af-
fair, there will be no receiv-
ing line.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

+ Street at Fourteenth . NAtiondl 1880
, 1962-12-14
Women Victim Of
Hit and Run Driver
Dies in Hospital

Alfonsica Andrews of Nevis,
British West Indies, who with
her companion was knocked
from a motor scooter during
the early hours of Friday morn
ing, December 7th, passed
away at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning in the Frederiksted
Hospital.
She had been unconscious
and remained in that state for
q while. She suffered serious
internal injuries.
Melvin Hodge, the driver OF
the car, was re-arrested and
charged with voluntary man
slaughter. Bailed was set at
$1,000.
Arnold Skipper was not
seriously hurt and was releas-
ed from the hospital.
, 1962-12-14

and the Insular Democratic
Party.
ed, and the delegation was
was the replacement of Gov
ernor Paiewonsky by Govern
ment Secretary King discuss
eded, and the delegation was
not instructed to represent the
Insular Committee on this mat
ter. Senator-elect Coward,
who represented me on the
the delegation, was not in
structed to seek the replace
ment of Governor P~aiewonsky
by Secretary King, and to the
best of my knowledge, has not
made any attempt Of this sort
in Washington, and is not now
a party to any local attempt to
have this accomplished.
However, as I have just re-
Gently learned, the ST. Thomas
Democratic Club recently We
toed a proposed resolution at
a meeting last Wednesday ia
tCohunncd rn..
, 1962-12-14

Gas State Chairman of the
Insular Democratic Party OF
the Virgin Islands, | would
like to take time out to COM
ment very briefly on an arti-
Gle written by your Washing
ton correspondent, Mr.. Walter
Priest, in the December II IS
sue of the SAN JUAN STAR,
concerning the Insular Demo
cratic Party and the Governor
of the Virgin Islands.
In his article, Mr.. Priest
sta.eu mat the lnsular Demo-
Gratis of st. Thomas offered a
resolution last Wednesday re-
guessing that Governor Pale
wonsky be replaced by Gov
eminent Secretary Cyril E.
King.
While ordinarily this article
would not be misleading, IN
view of the much-publicized
trip to Washington of a dele
gaUlon from the Insular Demo-
cratic Committee, and some
question as to the nature OF
their trip, / believe that this
article has misled the people
of the Virgin Islands on sever
al points, and / would like to
take the liberty to have these
clarified.
First let me say that at its
meeting held on November 70
the Insular Democratic Com
mittee, comprised of members
of all the Democratic Clubs in
the Virgin Islands, unanl-
mously decided that a delega-
ton consisting of the State
Chairman, the National Com
mitteernan and the National
Committeewoman, proceed to
Washington to confer with
the Hon. John Bailey and 9th
er influential Democrats with
. view toward seeking their
help in establishing better
rapport and understanding be-
tween Governor Paiewonsky
, 1962-12-14
Public Safety Dept.
WORMS Public on
Use Of Fireworks

The Department Of Public
Safety calls to the attention of
the general public that Title %
Section 1872 (b) of the Virgin
Islands Code prohibits the i'm
portation and sale of fireworks
in the Virgin Islands. The use
of fireworks Except by per-
mission obtained from the Com
missioner Of Public Safety is
prohibited.
The members of the Police
Force will strictly enforce the
law.
, 1962-12-14
Comm. Kirnmelmdn
Numed to State Eco.
Development Bourd

DSVOAOHA4AOAAA DO@0
Virgin Islands Commission
er of Commerce Henry L. KIM
Gilman was named to the Board
Of Directors Of the State Econo
mic Development Agencies at
a meeting conducted recently
at S~cottsdale, Ariz.
Representing the Virgin Is
lands Government at the
top-level conferences for Com
missioner Kimelman was Oar
win Creque, Deputy Commits
sioner of the Division Of Trade
and Industry.
Through efforts of Deputy
Commissioner Creqpe, the
1863 meeting of the State Eco
nomic Development Agencies
will be conducted in the Virgin
Islands and Puerto Rico next
November.
Creque said the IS delegates
attending from the so states,
the District of Columbia, the
Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico exchanged ideas on the
the various areas in attracting
most effective means found by
new industries. He said all are
vitality interested in develop
ing successful programs.
Outlined at the conference
was a 15-point program by the
Area Redevelopment Agency
for developing industries in Ia
Dor surplus areas. Another
speaker at the session was Gen
eral William e. Potter, execu-
tive vice president Of the New
York Worlds Fair 1964-54 Cor
poration. General Potter said
the Worlds Fair officials consi
der the proposed Virgin Island
exhibit to be one of the most
attractive yet suggested and
that feasibility studies indicate
that the project would be self
liquidating.
Creque also discussed the
reorganization of the Virgin
Islands Department of Conn
merce into the divisions Of Visi
tors Bureau, Trade and Indus
try, Marine and Aviation plus
the operation of the Virgin Is
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-12-14
Virgin islands Will
Ger More Publicity
From Muguzine

Playboy magazines recrea-
tion-minded leadership of its
more than 1,25O,OOO circulation
will enjoy a perceptive picture
of the attractions OF the Virgin
Islands in a lengthy feature
now heading for the presses
for the February ISSUE.
One of the longest single
magazine features yet produc-
ed on the holiday appeals of
St. Croix, st. John and St,
Thomas, the Playboy article is
expected to stimulate travel
to the Virgin Islands by vaca-
tio-l-minded Playboy readers.
The 8,000-Word article titled
Those American Virgins"
was written by A. c. Spector-
sky, associate publisher and
vice president of the Playboy
publishing firm. Spectorsky is
also author for several books
and is enc of the United States
most respected authorities on
food and cooking.
Eye-catching color photo
graphs, several emphasizing
the special appeals featured by
Playboy, illustrate the Virgin
Islands story. One is a fullpage
color picture of an impressive
array of tasty-looking Virgin
Islands Runs drinks dramati-
caily backlighted by the sunset
Jerry Yulsman, Playboy
Is ontrhit : on Page ~
, 1962-12-14
Senator Alexander Denies InsuIar Committee
Wants Governor Paiewonsky Removed

National Committeeman Jos. Alexander SURPRISED by Il
article written by Walter Priest. appearing in the San Jua
Star. has written to that paper as follows:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15

problem. An average new industry that en-
ploys 100 people would bring 800 more
people to the community in which it became
established 1t would result i'm $75OOOO in
salaries and wages, and $500,O0O in retail
sales. About 100 more non-factory workers
would be added in retail stores, construc-
ton, professions, transportation and other
activities such as banking and insurance.
Planning groups and committees, state
and local, are busily looking for opportuni-
ties for new industries and for the further
development of old industries In the agri-
cultural field, one of the most promising
possibilities lies in expansion of livestock
feeding.
Perhaps you have an idea for new in
dustrial or agricultural project, or develop
ment, which might mean more jobs and
more growth for Montana If so, don't hide
your light under bushel Report it to your
local planning committee or write Montana
Farmer-Stockman. Wen publish your let
ter. If your plan appears to be at all feasible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15
of farm products from other coun-

imports of farm products from other coun-
tries.
Farmers of the United States are de-
pendent upon the markets of western Eu-
rope to substantial degree. Here is what
President Kennedy said about this in his
recent Message on Trade"
H"The American farmer has a tremen-
dous stake i'm expanded trade. One out of
every seven farm workers produces for ex-
port The average farmer depends on for
eign markets to sell the crops grown on one
out of every six acres he plants Sixty per
cent of our rice, 40 per cent of our cotton,
As per cent of our wheat, and AZ per cent
of our soybean production are exported"
If the European Common Market plan
continues to rapidly improve the prosperity
of European consumers, il is probable that
there will be growing market there for
American meat and other products if tar
iff barriers are not too high.
There is also danger that American
agriculture will be seriously hurt if our U.s.
negotiatorS fail to tie together negotiations
for tax concessions for European industrial
goods and for us. farm products. If we are
to grant tariff reductions on European in
dustrial goods we should demand tariff con-
cessions for our farm products. Here surely
is one question upon which all major agri-
cultural organizations can agree.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15
Jobs for Montana Youth?

MONTANA YOUTH HAVE been reach
ing maturity faster than jobs have been in
creasing and many have left the state.
I'm 1860, $500 boys and girls had an in
terest in leaving" reports John C. Bower,
Extension Economist of Montana State Col
lege. Because even a larger number of
youth will mature in the mid-1960's we can
expect the outmigration to increase unless
the number of new jobs increases. Annual
outmigration could easily reach $500 by
1870 if new jobs are not available.
Aside from the problem confronted by
the young people themselves, Montana is los
ing millions of dollars each year, as well as
youth, to other states. AS Bower points out
every youth who leaves Montana takes an
investment of $6, 900 in elementary and high
school education. Therefore we export an
investment of $6000,000 for every 1000
youths who leave"
New industries or expansion of old in
dustries would help relieve this pressing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala End Ave. North, Great Falls, Montana

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala End Ave. North, Great Falls, Montana
LESTER COLE, Publisher; DON r.. BOSLEY, Associate
Editor; LARRY GILL, Livestock Editor; RAY ONION
Field Editor; CASEY ANDERSON, Livestock Field Repre-
sentative.
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN. Rural Homes Depart
ment DIR. w. w. HAWKINS JR.. Veterinary Department
ARTHUR f. SHAW, Soils and Crops; RAY REIMAN Marker
Analyst; OSCAR l.. MOLDENHAUER, Weather Forecast;
MONT III. sAUNDERSON Ranch, Farm Management
LARRY GILL, Advertising Director; EARL STEFFAN
Local Advertising Representative.
AdvegtisiDg Representatives Western Farm Paper Unit
CHICAGO q Fred Toofs National Adv. Manager, 2 r.
Jackson; NEW YORK 18, Walter j. Schaff Manager. 9Vo
Fhth Ave; SAN FRANCISCO s. Frank Schoenbein 55 New
Montgomery Street.
Member of Western Farm Paper Unit, Audit Bureau OF
Circulation and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 81 for one year; Canada. one
year, $3
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the date your label
not changed within three sending your
remittance please write you change of ADDRESS,
give both and old postofices.
ADVERTISING Fun information regarding advertising
rates. etc. sent application Subscribers requested
10 mention promptly to any advertiser fails 10
ave up 10 nus advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15
Bushel AlIOtments for Wheat

new proposed farm legislation is the de-
gree of control involved. But most growers
agree that the previous plans have failed to
bring production in line with demand, that
they have cost too much and that taxpayers
will not go for programs of this kind much
longer.
Many don't like such tight controls on
production and marketing but they also dis
like to contemplate what would happen to
farm prices if all controls and supports were
abandoned.
One farmer expressed it this way re-
Gently: ITS choice between real control
with some loss of freedom or complete free
dom to go broke"
Montana Farmer-Stockman will welcome
letters from its readers expressing their
frank opinion of the new legislation outlined
elsewhere in this issue. Let us know whether
you are for it or against it. And please make
your letters short and to the point.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15

WHILE THERE WILL be wide differ
ences of opinion among wheat growers over
the tightly controlled program that is being
advocated by the administration commenc-
ing with 1863 one feature of this wheat
plan will appeal to some farmers.
We refer to the application of the bushel
allotment provision in connection with "cer-
tificate' wheat Under this plan a farmer
would be allotted certificates covering his
proportionate share of the estimated num-
Der of bushels going for food both domestic
and export.
Professors and exporters would be re-
quired to pay for the certificates as well as
for the wheat Any other grain produced on
a growers acreage allotment would go on
the market at feed prices Or it could be
stored to match up with the certificates is
sued in the future
What disturbs many farmers about the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15

enjoy some of the benefits of this economic
togetherness
Common Market has also made more
progress with the highly complicated and
difficult problem of agricultural tariffs and
support rates than was dreamed possible
even a year ago.
An announcement was made recently
that the six countries have agreed to pro-
gressive program of establishing identical
farm supports and the elimination of tariffs
on each others farm products, and at the
same time strengthening tariff walls against
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15

Grain trade criticism of the wheat Sedi-
mentation test appears to be having some
effect on USDA. No final decision has yet
been reached but it appears that COM
promise plan may be put into operation.
Support loans for growers would be made
on the basis of the sedimentation test to
encourage production of strong milling
wheats And the commercial grain storage
part of the program would continue to be
handled on the basis of present protein
tests Whatever decision is reached an
nouncement will be made before long.
Americas agricultural abundance offers
great opportunity for the United States
to promote the interest of peace in signifi-
cant way and to play an important role in
helping to provide a more adequate diet
for peoples all around the world We must
make the most vigorous and constructive
use possible of this opportunity = Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy.
Montana Wyoming and other western
cattle feeders are shying away from heavy
calves. Many don't want to go higher than
500 pounds. These lower weights permit
longer feed on rations high in concen-
trates Such animals finish out around 1000
pounds yielding 900 pound carcasses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15

NOW THAT COMPANA barley has been
designated by USDA as a mailing barley, the
1862 program looks more attractive to Mon
tana barley growers.
It means that, instead of reducing their
acreage 20 per cent, more than 80 per cent
of the states barley acreage can be increased
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15
Good News for Barley Growers

by 10 per cent and still qualify under the
federal support plan, as outlined in an ar
ticle appearing elsewhere in this issue OF
Montana Farmer -StOckman.
There are still some inequitieS in the
county and individual production averages
that have been set up and these should be
corrected wherever justified by the records.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15
Our Stake in the Common Market

EUROPE'S COMMON MARKET is work
ing out amazingly well for the six countries
involved West Germany, France, Italy,
Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Because of their mutual lowering of indus
trial tariffs, trade between these six coun-
tries has increased greatly.
Now the United Kingdom and some other
European countries, becoming alarmed over
the possible ill effects of Common Market
policies upon their own economies, want to
Join the original six, or at least work out
reciprocal policies that will enable them to
qEebv,,nru Is 1852
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Anderson Named
Head Of Arlington
Fuirfux Suvinqs

David Anderson. manager oi
the Arlington Fairfax Savings
and Loan Association, has beer
elected president Of the asSo-
citation to succeed Frank F
Shipley who was elevated to the
new position Of board chair
man.
Mr.. Shipley announced the
change today and said George
T. Reeves had been elected vict
chairman of the board.
Mr.. Anderson, who is com
pleting his 22d year with the
$22 million association, becomes
the first full-time president ir
it's 40 years of operation.
He started with Arlington
Fairfax as a clerk in 1910, be.
came a director in 1947, ant
served as secretary and execu'
tive vice president.
He is q graduate Of Wash
ington-Lee High School, at
tended George Washington
University and Is a graduate oi
the School of Savings and Loar
at the University Of Indiana.
Mr.. Anderson is a director
for Virginia in the Southeast.
lern Conference of the Unitet
States Savings and Loan League
and was elected second vict
president of the Virginia Saw
ings and Loan League las
June.