davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

ARL.. 10 N. Cleveland st., near
Wash. blvd.-6 nice rooms, fire
place, bsmt.. h.-w.h., large lawn.
Sl4O. ACME, 522-475s, 522-l42l.
ARL., M bedrms., living rm..
din. kit. bsmt.. porch. attic. gar
age. Lge. fenced lot. Lovely res.
area; 691s 2lst ct. S126 mo.
53S-690S.
ARL., n, 1904 N. Vermont ST., close
to Lee highway, attractive 3-bed-
I'm. detached Cape Cod. 2 baths
Available now. Call Monday,
k kEN9 SII6ss7s. ALVAREZ Realtors
ARL.-3-bedrm. Colonial wIrec.
rm:, gar. and porch. Excel. To-
cation. OF. 4-7000. MoNAHAN
ARL., N. = 3-bedrm. Colonial,
screened porch. bsmt., III baths.
excel. neighborhood. Close to
schools and bus. KE, S-4637.
ARL.-2-bedrm., brick. rec. rm.,
fs9eed ps ya5S Sep9i6 Ss u o min, to
Sii0. IA. S-3ss4.
ARL., NORTH-2 and 8 bedrms re-
dec. sos and $3.50 mo. Cow. to
bus and D. c. Inc. 1904 18th st. N
ARL.. Westover-Lge. 3-bedrm. brk.
Colonial. III b.. equip. kit. with
wash, cow. Avail. Sept. S165
ARL., n, Lorcom Lane-Brk. ram.
bier. 80 liv. rm.. din. area. der
| b;r.. baths. gar. reas. IA. 4.
O2s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

I0ontinued on Next Pagel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
FLYNN CO-OPS

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
AIR COND. 2 bedrms., .
baths, carpeted wall-to-wall
/ bedrm. and both baths
Just redecorated Ask for
AJOR GAR VEY at
BROADMOOR desk or call
WO. 6-6623.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
GLOVER PARK

Lovely semi.detached corner on
Benton mr.. 2Sth. 9 rms. 2 baths.
gas hot water heat. Reasonably
priced. Owner leaving. MR.. BEN.
NETT, MA. S-6341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
IIHoUsEs UNFURM 10 RENrHoUsEs UNEURM 70 REErlHou

Fl. WASHINGTON VICINITY
S251 Hatton PIT. I'd. Colonial on
; acres overlooking Potomac River.
4 oedrIns.. baths. liv. rm. s0x36.
dir. rn,. 23x23. NJ. z. SMITH
INC. 735-05fi2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

$50 oath st. NV.
Delightful effic. and 1-bed-
rm. apt. homes. Some with
balconies. AIR-COND. bldgs.
Ask for MR.. OWENS at
FLYNN office in POTOMAC
PLAZA TERRACES or call
FE. $685..
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Our exclusive "SheIdon" short sleeve white broad
cloth shirts Of loOq6 cotton that need but little
ironing sineIe-needIe tailoring throughout
marks them as q superior shirt. Sonforized fabric
with one piece sleeve and permanent collar stoys
choose modified spread or snop-tob style. Sizes
l4h to l6h.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

other forms of communication.
He can refuse to buy or TO read
any magazine or newspaper that
he does not want to. He can
make his own choice with re-
gard to attending motion pic
mres; urn off the radio and
teleWsion set; refuse a tele-
gram; or hang up the telephone,
but when his mail is deposited
in his home he finds that some
one else, not he, has made the
decision as to what will be de-
posted therein.
Enactment of this legisla- :
non will provide parents and
other postal patrons an effect
i've weapon against mailings
of obscene, pornographic, and
other obnoxious unsolicited
matter which are reaching such
alarming proportions today. l
am especially concerned about
third class mailers who have
compiled lists of elementary
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

home and his family from out
side invasion from whatever
source.
81 have no quarrel with, nor
do | question the propriey and
legitimacy of, the system which
has evolved of mass mailings
of mail that is not contrary to
the public interest and welfare.
Third class mail, properly u
tilized, serves an important
and desirable commercial pur-
pose, and l have no desire
to cripple its legitimate use.
However, / do insist that the
recipient of a piece of unso-
licted mail of an Objectionable
nature should have the right
and the means of not only re-
fusing the mail but of assuring
that he will not continue to be
deluged by it. Present laws
contain no effective sanctions
against abuse of mass mailing
privileges.
81 firmly believe that a per-
sons mail box should be as
inviolate as his home and thai
he should have the same right
of determination with regard
to it as he now has with all
TO repeated solicitations.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

TO the sender or deny our post
al facilities to a forei9mailer,
as the case may be.
The bill contains special pro-
visions to effectively protect
postal patron from the re.
ceipt of unwanted mailings sent
from a foreign country about
which many Americans have
expressed outraged concern and
indignation.
In introducing the legislation
Rep. Mcdowell said:
Il have introduced legislation
which will afford postal patrons
a protection that they have long
needed--the right of privacy OF
the home. 1t will give them the
right to make their own deter :
mination as to what type of
advertising and printed mail
they want to receive in their
homes and what type of mail
they do not wish to receive.
This is a basic civil right
which has long been denied
them. The American postal pa
tron has for too long a time
been the captive of the mass
mailer. "A mans home is his
castle and he should be guar
anteed the right to protect his
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

The intent of Congress thatpos-
tai patrons are entitled to be
protected from being compelled
TO receive matter through the
mail which is obnoxious and
offensive to them and their
families. Any person is given
the right by law to return TO
the postal service any piece Of
unsolicited mail received by
him with a request that the
sender be instructed to remove
his name and address Tor the
name and address of any of
his minor children from the
sender'S mailing list and, fur
ther. that if, after appropriate
notice to the sender, the person
complaining continues TO re-
ceive such mail and submits
a sworn statement to that ef-
feet the Postmaster General
shall have the authority to can
eel or suspend all mailing per-
mits that may have been issued
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

and high school children and
send them advertisements for
obscene or Objectionable liter
AZURE and photographs"
Rep. Mcdowell emphasized
that he generally favors wide
exchange of ideas and relatively
unrestricted use of the mails.
He termed his proposal 2
carefully limited safeguard"
against abuses of mailing list
brokers" pointing out that his
bill:
(a) Would not apply to first
class mail, nor to bona fide
newspaper and magazine sub
scripnons mailed under second
class privileges.
(b) Would give third-class
mailerS at least zone bite"
at every postal patron; sane
uon could only be imposed af-
ter a person receiving objec :
nonable mail wishes to stop
the flow.
(c) Would strike a reasonable
balance between the right of
commercial firms to utilize
second and third class mails
for proper advertising pur-
poses, and the right of the
ordinary citizen to call a halt
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Mcdowell Introduces Bill To
Protect Postal Patrons

Representative Harris B.
Mcdowell %. Del.) this week
introduced legislation in the
U. S. House of Representatives
to protect postal patrons from
repeated assaults of unwnted
unsolicited, and offensive mail.
This would include mail matter
determined by the recipient
to be obscene or otherwise
mwelcome.
He emphasized that it ap-
plies to offensive mail from
foreign countries as well as
TO Objectionable and offensive
mail originating within the US.
The action was taken by Rep.
Mcdowell on the basis of his
review of the extensive studies
and investigations conducted
over the past four years by the
Subcommittee on Postal Opera
lions of the Post Office and Civil
Service Committee.
The legislation declares it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

ents. It won Moscow and San Fran
cisco Film Festival Award in 1861.
For membership information, write
washington Film Society, office Of
secretary. 924 E street NV.
RESULTS OF GWCC interclub
earlier this month show Silver
Spring Camera Club far ahead in
the monochrome unlimited division
led by L. Rothenberg (gold medal,
M. Miller tsilver and bronze medals)
and j. B. johnson. They won the
first five Of nine places. D. Jorgen-
son, and D. A. Becker won second
and third in the small print division
behind N. Rogers of Alpha Photo
graphic. The prints are on display
through March 81 at 1925 L street
NV: The club standings in the
color division were, in order: Photo
EssayistS, Alpha Photographic, Photo
Roundtable, General Conference Foto
Fans, 81 Color Slide group, Depart
ment of Labor, Silver Spring, Atomic
Energy, Bu-Ships. Telephone Com
pany, Bethesda Chevy Chase, Free
State and NRL: Individual color
honors went to B. Thaw (gold), j.
Mennehan (silver), B. Thaw (bronze)
s; Thaw, R. M Cole, J.. Meenehan,
v. Slate, L. Kenyon, S. Thaw and q.
FLYNN. Accented color slides will be
shown april I at pm. in the au-
ditorium of Natural History Build
ing, Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle; pairs, 1870: MP pairs, 7:45.
Playfair, 1431 Harvard; MP pairs,
1:45.
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club: pairs (inyitationaD, 7:45.
first session. open pair cham DGasvado
Chevy Chase, $500 West avenue,
Bethesda; pairs QnvitationaD, 7.45.
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle: pairs, 1870. Fairfax, HOS st.
Andrews drive. Fairfax; pairs. 9:45
Fort Meade. Commissioned Officers
Mess; pairs. .745. Silver Spring,
94O5 Bruce drive, Silver Spring: MP
pairs $50 reservations, JU. 9-7S1O.
TUESDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 5000 West
s sMyenqe Fad Bethesda eS5ia;. pairs anvitation-
6 Dupont circle; pairs, 7:3O. Falls
N. Oak, Falls Church; pairs, 7:45,
Federal, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: MP
pairs, 7;45, Federal Power Commits
sion. official dining room. GAO
B BadinF p tbTd 49, oN1 a HsSht Co.
Seventh and F. MP pairs, luncheon,
Indian Spring Country Club, pairs
invitationaD, s. Montgomery, 400
Norwood drive, Bethesda; team club
Ghampionship' 7:45 reservations,
S44 Gfssri pa SsE'if T. G sBS
Bridge Club, 5s2i Columbia Pike,
Arlington; pairs, 7:30. 1000 Valley
Drive, Alexandria; pairs, 10 am.
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
alexandria, Belle Haven Country
Chess, Apt col Hotel S4oo Six
teenth; MP pairs (invitationalI,
7:45. Congressional Secretaries, New
House Office Building; pairs, Z.
Duplicate Bridge Center. 6 Dupont
Circle; pairs; 10. Fairfax, YMCA,
MCJC, Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center; pairs, $50. Silver
Spring, 9405 Bruce drive, Silver
Spring; MP pairs, 10 am. (reserva-
tons, JU. 9-7Sl0). State-USIA, eX-
ecutive dining room, GsA Building;
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 1903 West avenue,
Bethesda pairs (nvitationaD, ll:45
am; Falls Church, American Legion
Han, 400 N; Oak, Falls Church; final
session. ss3S individual club champion
suite Yos' The Dup 0rtn East SaDi' f5fS
Eighteenth: pairs, noon reservations.
League (AcBL unit. Hotel 400
sixteenth: MP pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1885 G; pairs,
7:45. Chevy Chase, 6S03 West ave-
nue.. Bethesda: pairs dnvitationaN,
40. Duplicate Bridge Center, 8
Dupont circle; final session. open
PAR oc:hampionship,o 7:45. Goren
East, 1915 Eighteenth; pairs, s:45
Ssreserrvations. :, 667-l345j. Irving
pairs, 7:45. Old Dominion, Lans-
burgh's Shirlington; pairs, luncheon,
1870 am. Playfair. 1431 Harvard:
Rockville; pairs, 8. Walker, 500
Forty-second place, Hyattsyille.
pairs $3.50 am; pairs, s.
SATURDAY
Chess. Apt. POI, Hotel 24OO Six
pairs. 1870. Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter, Dupont circle: pairs, l 80;
pairs. 7:45. Fairfax, 110S st. An
oreWs drive, Fairfax; mixed pair
Championship, s OBSERVATIONS, or
3-5924l. Walsh, 1892 MaSsachu-
sets; MP pairs, 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Du-
pont circle: pairs. 1880; pairs, 7:45.
Playfair, 143l Harvard; pairs,
40.
TOURNAMENTS
April 6-S-Atlantic City IN. J)
Spring Sectional. Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
April 7-S-Southside Virginia Sec
tional, T. W. /. U. Hall, % South
efferson, Petersburg.
April 13-15-White Rose Sec
tiOnal. Yorktowne Hotel, York, Pa.
April AL Valley
Sectional, Monticello Hotel, Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
NUMISMATIC NOTES
A Filipino Mule
INTERPEX at New York

To the average person a
mule is one of those much
maligned but useful animals
a great American once re-
ferred to as having mo pride
in its ancestry and no hope
for its posterity." To a coin
collector, however, a mule"
is an object of eager search
and the possession of one
often a source of much salts
faction.
A numiSmatic mule" is a
coin struck from two unre-
lated dies which were not
originally intended to be used
together as pair. This type
of a coin freak occurred from
time to time since the earliest
days of numismatics.
In fact they were more
frequent in earlier numis-
matte history than at the
present time, for in those days
dies were handmade and
when broken, since it was
such a long and hard Job to
make a new die, it was easier
sometimes to use another die
in its place.
Modern minis with their
greater facility in the making
of dies seldom use dies not
intended for the same coin.
One of special interest to
Americans is a. Filipino coin
struck at the San Francisco
mint in 1918. Until the Man
lila mint was opened all the
Filipino coins were struck in
the United States. The coin
in question is the nickel 5
centavo piece. For some I'M
explained reason the die used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
20 CENTAVOS MULE

for the diverse was the die
for the silver 20 centavo
pieces.
Apparently the error was
not noticed until a number
had been sent out for circu-
lation as they always show
up in we'll used condition. The
mules can be distinguished
from the regular issue by
the fact that the shield is
much larger than on the
regular 5 centavo piece.
However, in 1923 at the
Manila mint a coin was muled
Intentionally. A shortage of
20 centavo pieces arose and
since no reverse dies were
available the mint officials
used a 5 centavo die for the
reverse. The entire issue of
100000 coins of the 1928-M
20 centavo has the 20 centavo
diverse and the 5 centavo
reverse.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, 1UhoSe members
haze prepared this series of
articles, will anS1Uer questions
on coins or paper money ad-
dressed to Numismdtic Notes,
The Sunday Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
CAMERA ANGLES
Three New Cameras
In 35-mm Field

lens and will accept all boy
onet mount reflex design
lenses in the Canon series
and, with an adapter, thread
mounted lenses as we'll. It's
shutter speeds range from /
to 1000. When the shutter
release button is pushed the
reflex mechanism actuateS
and returns the cameras dia-
phragm and mirror in a
fraction of a second. Speedy
operation is assured for one
handed operation by the To-
cation of the shutter release
button and winding lever.
You can trip the shutter
button with your forefinger,
then flip the film advance
lever with your thumb, all in
about l2 second.
Two Types of Settings
Third of the new cameras
is called the Canonet 10,
which has both automatic
and manual settings. Accord
ing to the maker, it is i'm
possible to take a badly ex-
posed picture with this cam
era at automatic setting,
since the shutter cannot be
tripped unless prevailing
light condition are adequate
for ideal photography.
Its electric eye automat-
ically adjusts the f stop to
ordinate with a preset
shutter speed. AS you frame
the picture, a needle moves
along an aperture scale in
the lower part of the view
finder, indicating the lens
setting.
Should you prefer different
lens opening in order to pro-
duce a broader or shallower
depth of field, you simply
turn the shutter speed ring
and the aperture is auto
matically readjusted.
The Canonet also has an
electric eye located around
the lens to read the light
value of the subject area
with great accuracy, a 45-mm
fig lens, a double-image
rangefinder with automatic
parallax compensation and
other advanced features.
Shutter speeds range from
1900 to second. plus bulb,
time and a self timer.
Those interested in 35-mm.
photography should have a
look at these newcomers to
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Clubs Council
Offers Lectures
By Kohnert

The Greater Washington
Council of Camera Clubs will
present Adolph Kohnert,
APSA, of Armenia, N. Y, in
two lectures on Successful
Outdoor Photography" the
first Friday at 8 pm. in the
Woodward & Lothrop audi
forum, Chevy Chase, Md, and
the other Saturday at 8 pm.
in the General Conference
Auditorium, 6840 Eastern av-
enue NV, Washington IL,
D. c. (side entrance). Admis-
sion: 80 cents at the door.
Mr.. Kehnert will include
award : winning slides, also
some not so successful, and
tell why. He also will tell
what to look for outdoors,
and the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
turning to the same place at
different seasons of the year.
Adolph Kohnert is a tive
star color slide exhibitor and
four-star nature slide exhib-
itor. He has received numer-
GUS medals and trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

| contributing writer
Bell q Howell, long known
as a producer of top-flight
movie cameras, has entered
the still photography field
with a trio of 35-mm. cam
eraS known as the Bell 6,
Howell Canon line.
Leading off is the Canon 7
that has a unique 50-mm.
f-0.95 lens fast enough to
capture moving objects in
light SO dim that with slower
cameras you couldn't stop
the action with even the
fastest films available.
When used wide open, the
FOES lens produces a strik-
ing special effect of bring
into sharp focus only the
most important Ito you) de-
tail of the picture-such as
a pair of eyes, a hand or a
single flower.
The new camera has an
extremely sensitive exposure
meter which can be switched
from low sensitivity, for out
door daylight photography,
to high Sensitivity for those
shots that must be made
under adverse lighting condi-
tions. The cameras light
meter system will accept
films with a range of sensitiv-
ity all the way from ASA 6
to ASA 800.
To find the correct expo
sure quickly, you first set
the aperture, then turn the
shutter speed dial to match
a needle with the preset ap-
erture number appearing in
the light meter indicator.
Equipped with a dual lens
mounting flange, the camera
accepts both bayonet-mount
and thread mount lenses,
ranging from 25-mm. for
wide angle shots to 1,000-mm.
for telephoto views.
The viewfinder can be
adapted at the turn of a Sc
lector to 35, so, IS, 100 or
1875 nm. lenses. A figure Wis
ible in the range-viewfinder
always indicates the focal
length of the lens in use.
With the 5-component Z
element f-0.95 lens, the aper-
lures range from f-0.95 up
through f-22. The range
viewfinder is of the superpo-
sition type, blending into a
single picture when in focus,
Parallax error is corrected
automatically when the cam
era is in focus. Shutter
speeds are equally calibrated
from l to $1,000 seconds, in
addition to bulb, time and
electronic flash settings. A
single stroke winding lever
advances the film and ex-
posture counter one frame
and simultaneously resets
the. shutter.
Second New Model
Second in the new Bell &
Howell line is the Canon
tleX RIM, having automatic
computation of exposure,
rapid fire shutter release
button and film advance
lever. 1t also features an
eye level viewfinder and
split-image rangefinder.
OF the single lens reflex
type, it has as standard lens
equipment a 50-mm. fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Mr.. Ansermet

What would you expect
from Ernest Ansermet and
his L'Orchestre de la Suisse
Romande playing Debussy's
Images for Orchestra, Stra-
vinsky's Symphonies for
Wind Instruments and Ra-
vel's Pavane pour une In
fante Defunte? Right! Only
the greatest. And so it is on
this London release. The I'm
ages will let you know las
it did us) that there was
more to Iberia than we
thought - two outer move
ments that make this quite
a piece.
Also by this wonderful
man: Franck's Symphony in
D minor. This is not a bore
when Ansermet tackles it.
His way of control, a way of
creating tension without
bombast, makes the Franck
opus come alive anew. So if
you don't have it, this per-
Torrance on London will be
hard to beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Z Star Stamp Editor

The Remington stamp was
a landslide winner in the
poll to determine the best
design of 1861, piling up two
and one-half times the vote
Of, its nearest competitor.
More than $4,000 collectors
cast ballots in the Design
Derby conducted annually
since l948 by Editor Carl P.
Rueth Of Linn's Weekly
Stamp News.
The vote was 1897 for the
Remington commemorative,
$3.50 for the second place
Range Conservation issue
and 2,347 for the Kansas
Statehood stamp.
Charles R. Chickering of
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing was the designer of
the Remington stamp, for
which the Bureau used a new
blending technique to repro
duce the colors of a portion
Of one of Frederic Reming-
tons Indian paintings, 1.-The
Smoke Signal"
Worst design of the year
in the opinion of the COL
lectors, whose taste in art is
usually conservative, was the
Nursing stamp. The poster
design by Alfred Charles Par
ker. well-known illustrator of
women'S magazines, received
1872 per cent of the vote in
this category, three times
That Tor the Basketball stamp
(13 per cent?.
Third place went to the
Kansas Statehood commence
rative (l0.3 per cent?, which
also scored third in the best
design" category, suggesting
a considerable difference of
opinion about the sunflower
design in brown on yellow
paper.
Least necessary" issue, the
collectors decided, was tn
Basketball stamp 1852 per
cent?, followed closely by the
Sun Yat-sen commemorative
(23.3 per cent? and the Work.
mems Compensation issue
Q7.2 per cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
CAMERA CALENDAR

TELEPHONE COMPANY CAM
ERA CLUB, Tuesday. s pm, $50
H street. Slides Of Alaska and
japan by Harry Neal. Kodak movie,
quality in Photographic Lenses"
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CAMERA CLUE, 1884 N
street NV. 3 pm. Tuesday. Helen
Halls illustrated lecture, Land of
the Incas." Bring two slides for
constructive criticism by Mrs. Hall
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE CAM
ERA CLUB, S pm. Tuesday, First
Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
ton Building. S216 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Black and white
color competitions. Visitors well
come.
DLRA CAMERA CLUB, Tuesday,
6:45 pm, Room 6C-07, Department
Of Labor. Accepted and prize-win-
ming slides of ,city;;wide competition
OF GWCCC held in November of 1860
together with taped background mu-
SIC and commentary. Bring slides
for discussion.
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Friday, 6:35, and .S:45, screenings
at Freer Gallery of Art. Washing
ton premiere OF Happiness OF Us
Alone" by Zenso Matsuyama 196O).,
story OF normal son and deaf par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Newell to Retire
After 40 Years
In U. S. Service

Sterling R. (Bert) Newell,
chairman of the Agriculture
Departments Crop Reporting
Board since 1850, retires March
81 to end 40 years of service in
the Federal Government.
Mr.. Newell also has been
deputy administrator of the
USDA Statistical Reporting
Service since the agency was
created early in 1861.
He is credited with fostering
the growth of the USDA's sta
tistical services to meet the ex-
banding needs of agriculture
and related industries in recent
years. His contributions were
recognized in 1859 by USDA's
highest award, the Award for
Distinguished Service.
Glenn D. Simpson has been
named chairman of the Crop
Reporting Board and acting
deputy administrator of the
Statistical Reporting Service.
succeeding Mr.. Newell. Mr..
Simpson has been director of
the SRS Division of Field Op-
erationS since 1855.