davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
SOUTH SUFFERED BECAUSE
OF TEXTILE TARIFF

Northern textile mills, because of
the tariff, were being enriched at the
expense of southern cotton growers.
Andrew Jackson said that South
Carolina would obey tariff reguia-
tions and he said it with the Army,
Navy and Marines.
This threat of force continued
through the Civil War and into World
War /, and created 1900 million
aires.
Then came Herbert Hoover and
the Smoot Hawley tariff which
brought item-by-item protective regu-
lation to its highest point. Following
the -Hawley debacle, came
Franklin Roosevelt and ''the 100
days" which led to enactment of Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull's recipro-
cal trade program. The U. S. Supreme
Court backed up the power of the
President to revise by reciprocal
agreement with other countries up
to so per cent of the Smoot-Hawley
termination.
Changing conditions have now
brought US to the current bind in
legislation before the Congress which
has been asked by Kennedy for furth-
er tariff-revision powers, including
the right to deal with the European
Common Market which has its own
governing body.
Why would our President ask to
be able to negotiate with the Euro
pean Common Market?
ECM, THE COMING
THIRD FORCE"
The secret of the European Com
mon Market, the third force rising
between the American and Russian /
see page q /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
BEST SETTLEMENT
IN MONTANA

In expressing definite satisfaction
over the settlement, Crosswhite told
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
ECM, THE COMING
THIRD FORCE"

The secret of the European Com
mon Market, the third force rising
between the American and Russian
sa4
see page q
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-16
WANT AD

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE
buys - Table Top range bal.
due $2s: Simmons hide-a-bed
cost $3.50, bal. due $57. May
tag ironer. cost $249, bal. due
$37, deepfreezer bal. die $50:
Maytag washer bal. due $o3:
Dishwas sher cost $l9S. bal. due
$33: Hospital bed. bal. due $3e;
Bunk beds bal. due $38: Roll
away bed bal. due $l8: CE wash
er bal. due 1856: Electric range
cost $500 bal. due $50.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl So.Cenrral BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-16
DOCTOR ON VA STAFF

WASHINGTON. D. c. DR..
Constance A. Windsor, a Negro
physician, has been named to the
medical consultants staff on the
board of veterans appeals, Vet
erans Administration, central Of
flee.
DR.. Windsor, 81, received a
BA degree from Mt. Holyoke. in
lo45. She obtained her MD from
Howard University in 1850.
She served her internshjp and
residency at Freedmen's Hospi-
tai. Washington, D. c.
For the past seven years she
has been working in public health
service.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-16

Congratulations to our daugh-
ter ruler, Mrs. Ruby Blackshear,
1t. colonel of the Antler Guard
who served as general chairman
of the Antler Guard Tea pro-
gram, Feb. l0-ll.
The following persons received
new commissions: James McEl-
roy, Maple Lee Pratt. captain
and Esther McElroy. lst 1t. Of
Phoenix.
Junior temple -Chollettes re-
ceiving commissions we're Bev-
erly Gray. capt., 10 Ella Russell.
lst It., and Melba Green, End 1t.
Cholla Marching unit members
receiving commissions include
Rama Martin, lst It., and Lille
Mae Hall, End 1t.
Sky Hawks of Yuma receiving
one commission--Southgay New
ell. capt.
Phoenix was host city to MEM
bers of the Antler Guard from
units in San Diego, Oakland, Long
Beach. Bakersfield and Los An
geles, California.
Many members and friends at
tended from Arizona towns also.
MEETING CALENDAR : Feb.
27--W.H.P Patterson Lodge ATT;
Mar. 2 - Grand Canyon Temple
437: and Mar S Past Daugh-
ter Rulers Council.
A%AA A*&A
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS DUR
ing February are extended to
Dts. Goldye Henry, Jean Eppin-
ger, Kathleen Foster. Alberta
Perkins and Bro.Kermit eagle.
AAAa
Mrs. Minnie Adams, mother
of Dr. Elizabeth Turner, passed
away Feb. IL. Her final rites
were held at Wesley Methodist
Church, 1902 E. Washington, on
Feb. Is.
We extend our deepest sym
pathies to Dt. Turner and her
family.
AAAA AhAA
SICK LIST--Dt. Ollie White
head, oO5 So. Third ST., is i'll
at home.
AAhhA go
WINNERS Of junior competit-
i've drilling were San Diego boys
unit and Rockettes Of San Diego.
girls unit.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Clothing May
Be Life-SaUer

Wearing the right clothing a
round corn-harvesting equip
ment may spare your life or
limbs, says George Vapaa, Kent
county agent.
A man running a cornpicker
should wear snug fitting clothes
that won't catch on moving
shafts, belts, gears or other
moving parts. Even a smooth
shaft can grab a torn pant leg,
and gobble up the rest of the
pants--with you in them.
Be careful about the kind of
gloves you wear, too, Vapaa
warns. Avoid wearing gloves if
possible. But, if the weather
makes them necessary, they
should be cloth without floppy
gauntlets. Don't wear double
thumb gloves. Leather gloves
aren't as safe as cloth ones be-
cause they don't tear or pull
off as easily if they are caught.
If you've been putting off
having some of your old clothes
mended, do it now before the
completing season progress
es any further. A stitch in time
may save you life.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Most farmers can make their
farm work easier without
spending lot of money. Ana
lyze time-consuming or firing
job by asking these questions:
l. What Is being accomplish
ed2 is the job necessary Could
it be combined with other work2
Does the job involve double
handling, back-tracking and
hand carrying7
2. How is the job done7 Why
is it done this way--is it by
habit or by plan7 Is there a
better way2 Can the job be sim
plified7
8. When is it done7 Could it
be done better at some other
time2 Does doing it now inter-
fere with getting more import
ant work done on time?
A. Who does this job2 Could
other workers do it easier or
better7 Are skilledpeople vast
ing time doing unskilled work7
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Brain POaUer-BeSt Substitute
by
W. T. McAlli ster
Farm Mana cement Spe cia1 ist
University Of Delaware

Certainly there will be lot
of new labor saving machinery
in the future. This is going to
be expensive and in a lot of
cases won't be practical for the
small farmer. So now and in
the future, many farmers will
still be substituting brain power
for muscle power to find easier
ways of accomplishing the diff
ficult jobs.
The most efficient operator
from the standpoint of getting
work done easier that | have
ever known was a Dutchman in
Lancaster County. He followed
the philosophy that when his
back got tired before the job
was completed was time to fig
ure out an easier way.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Bruising OF
animals Cause
Farmers Great
Monetary Loss

Bruising of cattle and hogs
on the way to market cost Kent
county producers thousands of
dollars each year, says County
Agent George Vapaa.
Animals that are down
graded or condemned at the
market represent a consider
able monetary loss to the pro-
ducer by adding to the cost of
transportation, insurance, and
processing, as we'll as in
creasing the cost of production
through loss of feed and labor.
Causes of cattle bruises re-
vealed in a recent study we're:
crowding, humping and rushing,
90 percent; trampling, IA per
cent; cane, whip and club, 10
per cent; horns, 8 per cent;
other causes, 7 per cent.
"How much of the bruising is
due to faulty corrals and loading
chutes is not known, but it may
be a considerable amount,
Vapaa explains. "The tendency
by all who handle livestock to
hurry animals is an important
contributing factor in bruising
caused by crowding, humping
and rushing.
Bruising figures on hogs are
different because they move
slower and are less surefooted.
The survey shows that causes
for bruising are: canes, whips,
and clubs, AZ per cent; kicking
and prodding, ,20percent;crowd-
ing and trampling, is percent;
fork and nail puncures, IL per
cent; other causes, II per cent.
"These figures give a good
indication of where work needs
to be done to convince livestock
producers and handlers that
much of this type of loss is
preventable, the county agent
points out.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Likewise, farmers who have
1862 wheat acreage alloments
of less than Is acres may plant
up to Is acres without penalty.
Acreage provisions for part
icipation in the 1868 voluntary
wheat acreage reduction pro-
gram differ from the provisions
as they relate to marketing
quotas. Farmers can get spec
ific details for their farms from
county Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Service
(ASCS) Offices.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

When | was a young man
working my way through college
by doing farm work, the pitch
fork, milking stool and scoop
shovel we're the most widely
used pieces of equipment on
the farm. To a large extent,
we have replaced these items
with more efficient machines
such as the hay baler, milking
machine and power operated
conveyor. In spite of these
mechanical advances, however,
farming continues to be an oc-
cupation that requires a lot of
hard, physical labor. Although
the amount of muscle power
needed has been reduced, there
is still a long way to go on
most farms.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
500 Breeders
Enter Stock
Exposition

Animals from Delaware and
22 other states today we're en-
tered In the sixth Pennsylvania
Livestock Exposition to be held
Nov. SO In the State Farm
Show Building, Harrisburg.
More than 500 breeders have
entered total of 1926 head -
776 beef cattle, 1924 swine
Ia new high). and l.086 sheep.
Ben Morgan, general superin-
tendent, said the exhibitors in
clude many of the nation's top
livestock men. Premiums total
nearly $4,000.
DR.. William L.Henning, Penn
sylvania Secretary of Agricul-
ture, said continued participa-
tion in the exposition by breed
ers from the Midwest and East
shows that it is ''filling need
in these important producing
and marketing areas"
Financed largely by Pennsyl-
vania state appropriation, the
exposition Is sponsored by the
State Department of Agriculture
and its Farm Show Commission
in cooperation with the Penn
sylvania Livestock and Allied
Industries Association.
Evening entertainment will
feature livestock parades, calf
scrambles, riding demonstra-
tions by All Horse Clubs, and
indoor polo. The exposition will
be open to the public and is free.
Entries from Delaware in
clude: 8 Suffolk Breeding sheep,
4 by William H. Schneider
Dover, and 2 by McQauil &
Daughter, Smyrna, RID. l.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Wheat Quotas Don't
Affect Small Growers

Jacob W. Zimmerman, Chair
man, Delaware ASC State Com
mittee, today announced that
1868 wheat marketing quotas
will not apply to farmers who
plant Is acres or less of wheat
for harvest in 1868 under an
amendment of the Agricultural
Act of 1862 signed into law to-
day by President Kennedy.
This legislation, in effect,
makes the provisions of the 1868
wheat program relating to wheat
acreages of Is or less the same
as farmers voted on in the Aug
ust referendum on wheat mar
keting quotas for the 1868 crop.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

1t applies only to the 1868 crop.
1t does not change prov
isions relating to farms with
more than Is acres of wheat In
1868.
The new provision, like that
in effect at the time of the
referendum, permits a farmer
who planted no wheat In the
past to plant up to Is acres in
1868 without marketing quota
penalties being applied.
Farmers who have a history
of paintings of four or six acres
or any other acreage of wheat
below Is may plant up to Is
acres without penalty.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25


B.
Humble Looking
5000
and leadership abilities of the students.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

year but L. con- Mel Anthony
sidered a top prospect by the
Michigan coaching staff.
The Wolverines are in the throes
Of a two-game losing streak and
have dropped three out Of their
four starts to date. Although
soundly trounced by Michigan
State and Purdue respectively, the
Wolves indicated that they are bas-
ically a sound team In their upset
victory over highly regarded Army.
Saturday will be Michgan's
homecoming and an all-out effort
to knock off the Gophers is a GER
tainty. In addition to the usual
rivalry attached to a Wolverine
Gopher showdown, Michigan has
the added incentive of seeking to
prevent a third straight Gopher VIC
tory in the series - something
that hasn't happened since the
heyday of Bernie Bierman back
in the early '40s.
Statistically, Quarterback Duane
Blaska continues to pace the
Gopher aerial attack with a so
per cent completion record. He has
completed 90 of Ga aerials for 412
yards and three touchdowns.
Gopher leading rusher among
regulars is fullback Jerry Jones,
139 yards in 80 attempts, a AZ
average.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

Jays running plus some pretty fair
blocking were certainly missed last
week in the Illinois game.
We may also see a little more
Of the fine running Of sophomore
Bill Crockett teamed with junior
quarterback Bob Sadel. Both of
these young men have shown a
lot of ability.
Michigan has had its troubles
all season not to mention the latest
blow, the loss Of one Of their fine
quarterbacks, Dave Glinka through
a knee operation resulting from
an injury.
Perhaps MichIgan's biggest
headache is its inability to spring
their ace runner Dave Raimey
loose for those long romps to pay
dirt, that were so characteristic
during the preceding two years.
Outside of two 80 yard jaunts
against Nebraska and Army Zone
in each game) opposing teams
have bottled up Dave who has led
the Michigan scoring for the past
two years, actually accounting for
one-fourth of the Wolverine two
year total of 345 points, 36-1960
and 48-1961.
This year Raimey has only six
points at this writing. Michigan
has a total of 80 points against
their oppositions' total Of go points
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

at Ali after last Saturdays grim
ly-tought victory over Illinois.
Warmath hopes his squad can
shake off the rash Of mistakes
which contributed to the uphill
nature Of the fight against the
winless ulini.
The Gopher coach was unhappy
with the Gophers' performance and
termed it "one of our worst
games"
Otherwise, the same lineup
which started the game last Sat-
urday is expected to open against
Michigan. The Gophers are in gen.
orally good physical condition with
fullback Jay Sharp and center
Frank Marchlewsh recovering sat-
isfactorily from injuries which
kept them out of action last week.
end
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Harvard Tan Star
May Be Deciding
Season Factor

Cambridge, Mass. (ANP) - If
Harvard defies form and repeats
as Ivy football champion this year,
a 6-foot, 190-pound halfback from
Kingston, NY, will have a lot to
do with it.
Hobie Armstrong, who is back
with the Crimson after sitting out
his junior year because of scholas-
tic shortcomings, was one of the
most exciting players in preseason
training and looms as one of the
best runners in the Ivy League
this year.
Hes a natural" declared Har-
wards new backfield coach, Bob
Gongola, when he first saw Hobie
take off with the ball. An electrify-
ing break-away runner who thrills
the crowds, Armstrong led the
Crimson in rushing in his sopho-
more season.
He does not confine his running
to the gridiron. Last spring he was
one of key performers in Harv-
ards upset of the Yale track squad.
He won the hop, step and jump;
threw the javelin 204 feet, inches
for third place, and capture
another third in the 10o-yard
dash.
In his sophomore season, the 21-
year-old senior gained 339 yards
in 70 carries for a 4.3 average. He
also paced the team in kickoff
returns, 1873 yards in six run
backs.
Armstrong set a Harvard record
in the javelin with a toss Of 1913
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
WorkhoUse Term Given
For Troffic Violations

William Cox, 81, 5e1 Iglehart
was arrested on multiple traffic
violations about 1855 pm, Oc-
tober ~, and as a result faces a
worlhouse term.
St Paul police officer William
Gillet observed Cox driving on
Selby Av., with his tail light lens
broken out and a noisy exhaust.
After stopping Cox police noted
that he had been drinking and, in
addition, his drivers license had
been previously revoked.
At police headquarters a breath
alyzer test revealed that Cox was
under the influence and his
charges were driving after revoca-
don, driving while under the in
nuence Of liquor and defective
equipment (tail light lens).
In St Paul municipal court on
October 10. Cox received a 80 day
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
WALT BELLAMY Off
TO FAST START

New York (ANP) - Big Walt
Bellamy, tional Basketball
Assn. rookie-of-the-year last sea-
son, was off to a fast start last
week as he topped all scorers with
43 points in losing cause as the
Chicago zephyrs were defeated by
the New York Knickerbockers, 121
to 119, in the seasons opener for
both teams.
Willie Naulls topped scored for
the Kniclxs in the game witnessed
by S,247 fans in Madison Square
Garden.
In the opener, the Los Angeles
Lakers. led by Elgin Baylor with
35 points, downed the Detroit Pis-
tons, 122 to 1o6. Ray Scott Of the
Pistons top scorer in that game,
with 81 points. =
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Sale Of Liquor With No
Licansa Results In Arrest

Marvin Mcdowell, 81, 116 State
Street was taken into custody by
st. Paul police about noon on oc-
tober 21, after he had sold a half
pint of whiskey for 81 to a person
designated by police.
In searching the house officers
confiscated thirty-five pints of
Mission House Wine; nine half
pints Of Sunnybrook Whiskey;
eight half pints Of Seagrams Seven
Crown; and ninety-one half pints
Of Old Log Cabin Whiskey.
Mcdowell appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on October ~, and
is to appear on October 81, to en-
ter a plea.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Whisky Goes Down
With Police ChuSoF

La Porte, Ind. (ANP) - Like
any housewife, Mrs. Dora Lee
Raska was working at her kitchen
sink when police raided her home.
Officers said she was pouring
down the drain the last Of 16 gal
Ions Of whisky from an illegal still
her husband operated for a $3.50
daily net profit.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

term for driving while under the
influence, a As day term for driv-
ing after revocation of his license
and a sentence Of five dollars or
one day for defective equipment.
He did not pay the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
WORKHOUsE TERM GIVEN IN
DRUNK AND PETIT LARCENY

WOhhhOUSE TERM GIVEN IN
DRUNK AND PETIT LARCENY
Edward Anderson, 40. 279 Car
roll was arrested on October 18,
after he was apprehended for talk
ing merchandise from the Empor-
ium Department Store.
Anderson took jewelry, valued
at $13, from the counter and he
was detained as he left the store.
At st. Paul police headquarters
Anderson was charged with petit
larceny and drunk and In st. Paul
municipal court on October 10, he
received a IS day term on the
drunk charge and a As day term
on the petit larceny charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

feet, two inches, two weeks after
he took the event.
At Kingston High, he won let
ters in football, basketball and
baseball, captaining the football
and basketball teams in his senior
year, when he also served as class
president. He is majoring in en-
gineering.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
BURGLARY OF APARTMENT

BURGLARY OF APARTMENT
REPORTED BACON LOST
John Wilson, 425 Iglehart suf-
fered the loss Of a five pound slab
Of bacon from his apartment dur
ing the afternoon Of October IT,
when q burglary occurred at his
home.
Wilson stated he, was out taking
a walk when the theft occurred.
Entry was gained by forcing the
apartment door.
Wilson also reported to st. Paul
police the theft of a 500 check
from his mailbox on October 10.
Police and postal authorities are
checking.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Miehigon Homecoming:
Michigan Homecoming:
Michigan & Minnesota
Battle For Brown Jug
Tomorrow At Ann ArbOr

Ann Arbor Mch-The Little Brown jug is the target for
the University of Minnesota football team who seek to retain the
famed trophy for the third year the traditional battle
with Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday.
The invasion of the Wolverine lair will be the first road
trip of the campaign for Coach Murray Warmaths Gophe
after four consecutive home games Mnnesoa record stands
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

this season. Minnesota opponents
have scored "a points and the
Gophers so points.
Sophomores
Among the Michigan sophomores
are John Henderson and Mel An
thony at right end and fullback
who have shown considerable
promise Of good things to come.
Henderson at 6-3 and 100 pounds
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

alternateS behind
Bruce McLenna,
a rugged Junior
who plays both
at fullback and
end positions.
Anthony, 5-11
and 1876 pounds
hasn't seen too
much action this
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

A Federal District court in Aug
ust 1948 removed the last restric-
ton on the right of American In
dams to vote,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SHARP DUPLEX

IAIU OH V EIE 1NOIEIH
Newly remodeled and decorated
solid duplex with gas furnace heat,
new wiring. Second floor rented.
$500 down to sincere person. Owner
can live on main floor less than
rent. Gittleman. Ia. 1924. STA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
RELEASED AFTER

RELEASED AFTER
QUESTIONING IN ST. PAUL
Harold McGhee Of st. Paul who
was arrested for questioning a
few days ago was released Oct. Is.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

2317 22ND AVE. so. Upper two
bedrooms and bath. Gas heat $55
month. Kids OK. Available now.
Werner, ia. 3-5294. KE. 3-7109.
STA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

Armstrong set a Harvard record
in the javelin with a toss Of 1913
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

st. Joseph's Church
Clayton. Delaware
Rev. jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday Masses z, 9, 1890
a. m.
Holy Days, 6. Z, 8 am, and
7:30 p. m.
Daily, $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

SO men--even though four units
would be eliminated.
AS an incentive to individual
Guardsmen to participate in
the program by bringing In new
men, a trip to Puerto Rico will
be given to the six men who
enlist the greatest number OF
new members.
The trip will take place In
May, aboard an Air Guard c.
81 transport. Three of the win
ners will be selected from
full-time Guard employees,
while the other three will be
Guardsmen who are not en-
ployed by the Guard.
Separate awards provide an
incentive for everyone, Scan
nell said, and Guardsmen who
work for other employers will
not have to compete against
full-time Guardsmen, who have
more time to devote to recruit
ing efforts.