davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

an opportunity to parIlclpate IN IN
to receive payments. Silas Dukes
ton and Conservation County Com
the program will apply to corn,
BY participating, farmers will
receive diversion payments for
shifting acreage from production
to a conservation use and in adj
dition they will receive price-sup-
port payments on the normal pro-
duction of the 1868 feed graf n
acreage. They will also be eligible
to obtain price-support loans and
purchase agreements for tn e
actual 1868 feed grain production.
Rates for diversion payments are
somewhat smaller than in previous
years, but this decrease will be
more than offset for most farmers
by the price-support payments.
A major change from previous
programs, Mr.. Dukes emphasized.
is that to be eligible for any pay
ments or price support on any of
the three feed grains included in
the program, the farmer must di-
vert the total acreage for which
he signs up. The Chairman ex-
planned that farmers may take part
in the program by reducing h e
total of their 1868 feed grain acre
age (corn, grain sorghum, and
barley by at least 20q6. The maxi
mum diversion is the higher OF
4096 of the base acreage or 25
acres, provided this. is not more
than the base acreage. The acreage
of the three crops (1959-6O
average acreage, as adjusted) will
CONTINUED on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Fire Company Holds
Annual Election

AT the December meeting, held
last week, The Carlisle Fire Com
pany elected officers and directors
for the ensuing year. Reelected to
serve another term are: Dolphus
Wilkins, President; Joseph M c.
Faul, Vice-President; VILLA m
Chandler, Sr., Fire Chief; Garrett
Grier, Superintendent of Building
and Supplies and John Jester, Fire
Recorder.
Newly elected officers and direc-
tors, also to serve a term of one
year, are: William Emory, Secre-
tary; Michael Groverman, Treas
urer; Linwood Banning, Chic
Engineer; James Holzmueller, Di-
rector and Edward Jester, Direc-
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Abstract Of Hort.
Meeting Available

Fruit and vegetable growers who
were unable to attend the 18th an
nual meeting of the Peninsula
horticultural Society, h ED in
Laurel, Delaware on Dec. 11th and
18th, can get abstracts of the
talks presented at the meeting ac-
cording to Ed Ralph, Associate
County Agent.
Copies of the abstracts can be
picked up at our extension office
or we will be glad to send a copy
to you if you contact us, Ralph
said.
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Many Champions Competed
At BrandyiUine RaceiUay


tracks Howard Miller announced.
the
categories
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
For Marcel
Gun AaUards Due Till Dec. 28

Nominations for Josiah Marvel Cup Award will be re-
until December
the
tion The award Delawarean regardless OF race
the
fellow individual or organlza-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Details Of 1868 Feed Grain
Program Are Announced

voluntary feed grain will generally follow pro-
reducing
Stabiza
the program will apply
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
Fairbanks US0 Is
Starting Summer
Tours And Trips

Well, the Fairbanks USO tours
and trips for the summer, 1862, got
underway last Wednesday, Memorial
Day, with full schedule of activi-
ty planned until Labor Day, Sep
TENDER 3.
The seasons program includes
gold panning, trips to Mt. McKin-
ley National Park, Midnight Sun
trips via bus to Cleary Summit and
motor trips to Eagle Summit; stern
wheeler trips on the Cinema and
Tanana Rivers, Cheechako tours, in
Guiding visits to the University of
Alaska Museum, Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, and other local
spots of interest.
Local motor trips will include
Ester Village, gold dredge and Grip
pie Creek Resort; the ghost town
of Livengood; trips to Nenana, home
of the great annual ice classic, and
fishing trips to nearby streams.
Sounds like a real interesting
of enjoyment.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06

!! Alaska now has an official state
tree.
Recently Governor William Egan
signed a House Bill No. 325 desig-
mating the Sitka Spruce, Picea
Sitchensia, as the new states Off
cial tree.
Alaska is the 45th state to official
1y adopt state tree. Her sister
state Hawaii does not have one.
No other state had previously desig-
mated Sitka Spruce as their state
tree, but Colorado, South Dakota
and Utah have other species of
spruce as their official trees.
Sitka spruce is the largest of all
the spruces in North America and
one of the most valuable tree spe-
cies in Alaska It's range is in the
coastal forests of Southeast Alaska,
west to Prince William Sound to
the south shore of Kackemak Bay in
Cook Inlet. and Kodiak Island. This
species extends south of Alaska
along the Pacific Coast to northern
California.
Planted by Russians
Sitka spruce trees were planted
in the early 1905 by the Russians
at Unalaska, near the eastern end
of the treeless Aleutian Islands.
Although Sitka spruce occasional
1y forms pure stands, it generally
grows in mixture with other species.
In Alaska its principal associate is
western hemloek Young Sitka
spruce trees. when open-grown
have pyramidal form. Forest
grown trees are tall and straight,
with open conical crowns. Those
approaching maturity typically have
long cylindrical trunks which are
often free of branches for from 80
to 10 feet of the stem.
Trees 400 to 500 years old may
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
SITKA SPRUCE ALAsKAs OFFICIAL TREE
TREE:


'bdssGh greater Strength and
toughness than any wood of similar
weight It's principal uses are for
lumber and pulp, but is also valu--
able for plywood.
The lumber is used in construc-
ton and the manufacture of many
products including such speciality
items as piano sounding boards. Be-
cause of the unusual strength for
its weight, it has been the most inn
portant wood for airplane construc--
ton.
Sitka spruce was logical candi-
date for designation as Alaska's Of
fetal state tree. Both the common
and scientific names honor the Alas
ka town Of Sitka where the species
was discovered in 1927 by the Ger
man naturalist DIR. Karl Heinrich
Mertens. It is the largest as well as
one of the most valuable tree spe-
cies in the state.
The bill was introduced in the.
House by Rep. Dora Sweeney,
Juneau, and Grace Johnson, Nome.
with the Alaska Federation of Gar
den Clubs also an active sponsor of
the legislation.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
Kenai Oil Pipeline
Is Featured Story
In Trade Journal

Two full pages of excellent photo
graphs and description of the pipe
line from the Swanson River oil
field on Kenai Peninsula to the
terminal at Nikiski on Cook Inlet.
were carried in the April issue, of
Bulletin, published quarterly by the
Standard Oil Company of Califor-
MIA.
The opening paragraph is signifi-
cant: IF no other barometer was
available, Alaska's growing stature
as an oil producing state could be
measured with fair accuracy by
operations of the Kenai Pipe Line"
From an initial output of 5000
barrels per day in 1850, today, or
1862, the capacity is now 10000
barrels per day!
During the past year, as need for
more storage developed, construc-
ton of 100000 barrel tank almost
doubled the storage capacity
In the first half of 1861, 20 oil
wells were successfully completed,
bringing the total of producing wells
to SO. SO 49,
Tankers calling at Nikiski marine
terminal carry the crude oil to re-
fineries in Washington and Califor-
MIA.
Standard is now constructing the
first major oil refinery in the State
OF Alaska, which will have cap
acity of 10000 barrels daily, of the
highest quality products. 1t can be
expanded readily to meet the needs
of the fast-growing Northland popu-
lation.
Save time and money SUBJ
scribe tO TeSSen'S hv the va,r
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06

measure four to.ssixfeet I'm diameter
and approach 200 feet in height.
The Sitka spruce forms approx
mately 20 per cent of the coastal
forests of Alaska with its total vol
ume in Alaska estimated at 534 bill
lion board feet.
Pulp Principal Use
The Sitka spruce wood is straight
grained, moderately light in weight
easily worked and very strong
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06

FORREST HONORED Dr. a Fairbanks
resident
Safety Council for the three received
Ognion
May meeting pre-
scented with clock Jim Couch efH dir
ector Of public relations for The award
Dennis Council president
his work with the Health Safety Council.
Archives
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06

Save time and money SUBJ
scribe to Jessen's by the year.
, 1962-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrative in the above entitled estate. All creditors are
hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouchers
within six CO. months from date hereof. Persons indebted to
the said estate are hereby required to make payment within
the said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file
their proof of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk OF
the District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated: January 4, 1862
SYdneYann A. Richards
Administrix
5-1219-26
, 1962-01-12
TINE TO MOVE w

TIME TO MOVE ORWAR
THE le6l-62 Christmas Festival was a very good one,
and those responsible, especially Ito Walls, manager Of the
local office of Tourism and Trade, ably assisted by Henvine
ROGERS, have reason to be satisfied and proud of their work,
IT HAS BEEN written many times that we in St. CroiN
have a low boiling point; that we nurse sensitiveness, and froth
at the mouth at the mere suggestion of criticism, regardless OF
how well meaning and constructive. Such an attitude has
been largely responsible for the lack of progress in many
tlelds. me ume has come to move on, and eaten up with the
rest Of the world.
LOOKING FORWARD to the 1925 Festival is now
the task of a new committee. All Of which brings us to a mum
Der of well worn suggestions repeated in these columns. Il
matters not wnere the credit comes, or goes. The significant
thing is to to move forward. Unless we do, this island will find
itself at a tremendous disadvantage.
THE CHRISTMAS Festival must incorporate. The ad
vantageS Of incorporation are SO many and SO pronounced that
it Is dntIcult to see why there should be any opposition to it
Among the benefits which would come from incorporation is
the continuity of management and dictatorship, for directors
and officers with experience could always provide their skill
and know-how. The Festival could then operate on a purely
business-Gke basis, and be able to use its funds from one year
to another without having to scratch around each and every
time trying to do this and that, in hit-and-misS fashion. Being
an incorporated entity, the Festival would have to comply with
certain government requirements which would mean protec.
ton for the entire group.
WITHOUT GOING into further detail, perhaps the most
significant improvement which needs to be made is the crea,
ton of an ooer-aU St. Groin committee to run the Festival This
business of having two, or three, or perhaps more offshoots OF
festivals springing up all over an island "a square miles is
so ridiculous that even to repeatdt is embarrassing.
Brodhursts Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
, 1962-01-12

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX CHRISTIANSTED
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDWARD A
Deceased. PROBATE M 27-196l
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26

a ROOM HOUSE for rent, reason.
able. AL 2-1439.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
TV MObies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)
KTVK ~

FRIDAY, JULY u, 1862
lO:30-KPHO (5)-Moviethne- Crippled Creek"
George Montgomery, Jerome Courtland.
12:OO-KTVK (3)-Theare After Dark-'DaltOn Girls
John Russell, Merry Anders.
SATURDAY, JULY % 1862
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Homecoming
Clarke Cable Lana Turner.
IL 4KTVK t3)-Theatre After Dar-"Prehistoric Women,
Laurete Lanz. Allen Nixon
SUNDAY, &c. 1862
1O:OO-KTvK tS-Theatre After Dark-'Doubting Thomas
Will Rogers, Billie Burke
1O:SO-KPHO t5)-Movietime- Maverick Queen
Barbara Stanwyck Barry Sullivan.
MONDAY, JULY 80, 1862
lO:30-KPHO Movietime-"Count 8 and Pray,
Van Heffln, jeanne Woodward Raymond Burr
lO45-KTVK (S)-Theatre After Dark-Too Late for Love-
Robert Taylor, Allan Hale.
TUESDAY, JULY
lO3O-KPHO (5)-Moveime- "Plmder Road
Gene Raymond, Wayne Morris
1O41KTVK (S)-Theatre After Dark-'Bundle OF joy
Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1862
lOs3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime-'The Young Don't Cry
Sal Mineo, James WhitnOre
1O45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"The Last Tribe.
Johnny Wessmuller, Myrna Der.
THURSDAY AUGUST 2, 1862
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movetme- Homestretch,
Cornell Wilde Maureen OHara.
lO4-KTVK (3)-Theatre After DarkRide the Pink Horse
Robert Montgomery, Wanda Hendrix.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
GSM Joins American
Life Convention

Golden State Mutual Life In
surance Company, which this
month enters its 38th year of busi-
ness, has become the second Ne
gro-managed insurance company
to be admitted to membership in
the American Life Convention, old
est international association of H.
surance companies in the world.
The company's membership in
the 56-year-old organization be-
come effective June %, upon the
unanimous approval of the ALC's
executive committee at its meet
ing in Chicago.
Organized in 1906 as a nom
profit voluntary association, the
ALC deals with practically all
problems affecting the interests
of legal reserve life insurance COM
'panies and their policyholders. It's
/, membership comprises legal re-
serve life companies in As states,
the District of Columbia and three
provinces of Canada.
! Membership in the ALC, accord
(, ing to GSM President Norman
10. Houston, makes available TO
GSM important new sources of in
formation of value to the COM
pany's operations. The ALC also
affords member companies a for
um for exchanging ideas and rep
resents the interests of these COM
panies and their policyholders in
state and federal legislative mat
ters.
ALC company members are
required to abide by the five "Ob-
jects and Purposes of the Con-
vention," among which are pledges
to advance life insurance as a
social and economic service, en-
courage transaction of business
in the best interests of policy
holders and beneificaries, and pro-
mote study and reserve SO that
the life insurance business may
keep abreast of national progress.
Others of these objectives relate
to the preservation of public con-
fidence among companies, theif
agents and policyholders and the
ALC's role as an institutional rep
resentative of the life insurance
companies in matters of legisla-
ton.
I'VE feel" remarked GSM's pre-
sident on the firms admission to
the organization, that our mem
bership in the American Life Con
ventiOn is a mark of progress. It
is an acknowledgment by those
in our industry of GINS stature
with respect to the methods and
the standards by which it conducts
its operations. :"
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
PRAYING NEGROES
PARADE--INT0 JAIL

ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-Negro de-
monstrators protested yesterday
the jailing of integration leader
DR.. Martin Luther King Jr. with
a prayer march that landed them
in Jail.
The 80 Negroes, headed for a
prayer session at city hall, were
helped into the police station
after marching three blocks.
Among the demonstrators were
IL juveniles, girls and 6 boys,
and 81 adults, including IL women
and 9 men.
This city's police free remain
ed on standby alert for possible
new demonstrations over the jail
ing of King and the Rev. Ralph
Alternately for an identifical march
last December.
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett
repeated his warning that any
demonstrators would be jailed.
In sending out the marchers,
Kings aide, the Rev. Wyatt T..
Walker of Atlanta, said, "You are
the first wave to make the initial
conformation with evil.
''You have the honor of joining
Dr. King and Abernathy" he SAID.
King earlier issued statement
in which he called the 45-day Jail
sentence imposed on him unjust
and said if he and Abernathy paid
$178 fines levied on them I'VE
would be partners in the crime of
whiting away our freedom"
In Washington, President Ken
nedy asked the Justice Depart
ment for report on the jailing
of King and Alternately. Press Sec
retary Pierre Salinger said the
President talked with his brother,
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,
and asked him for report.
King, president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
ended a 24-hour fast he started
on entering Jail. The police chief
quoted King as saying he always
tasted the first day in Jail. He
has been arrested several times
in Alabama and has been jailed
three times in Georgia.
Pritchett said King ate heartily
at lunch and made no comment
about being assigned to the clean
up detail in the Jail.
Walker, while not divulging spe-
cific plans, told about 200 Negroes
at the Shiloh Baptist Church prior
to the protest march:
1T may be that some of us will
join the others in a matter of days.
But if it takes the whole Negro
population of Albany we will break
down the walls of segregation. =
The city has population Of
So, ,OOO,. of which about $4,000 are
Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Anti-Bias Efforts

The message, addressed to the
Association Board chairman, Bis
hop Stephen G. Spottswood, was
read at the conventions opening
mass meeting on July 2.
"As we approach the Centennial
of the Emancipation Proclamation,
the President said, this is time
for looking back at the long road
we have travelled and at the steps
which have made progress posi-,
BILE. But it is also a time for look,
ing forward, to the day when every
citizen will have a voice in his
government, when every family
will live in decent housing of its
own choice, when every child will
have an equal chance to develop
his abilities and when every work
er will be employed on his merit.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
4
Crusaders
Found Guilty

upgv, i'll. (UPD - A police
magistrate yesterday found four
antisegregation crusaders guilty
of disturbing the peace in a stand
in demonstration at a member
ship-card swimming pool and fined
each $50 and costs.
1t was the second round of fines
meted out in punishment for law
violations in a rash of integra-
ton demonstrations at the pool,
a roller skating rink and other fa-
cilities in this old southern Illinois
river city.
Magistrate Edward j. Fitzger-
aid disqualified himself from the
trial of five other defendants on
the grounds that they were ju-
veniles and should be tried in
another court.
The cases of the five and seven
other demonstrators we're con-
tinued to Aug. II at the request
of city Attorney W. C. Spomer
and over the objections of defense
attorney Raymond Harth of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Fined yesterday were William
Tranquilli, %, Springfield, ILL.,,
John Lewis, %, Nashville, Tenn.
Louis Thomas, Is, Cairo, and Dor
thy Bridges, "a, Cairo. Tranquil
Ii is white, the others are Negroes.
Witnesses testified that the de-
monstrators Friday and Saturday
milled around the entrance to
swimming pool operated by the
Cairo Rotary Club on a member
ship-card basis and used only by
white persons.
Acting Police Chief Enloe Jones
testified that on Saturday patrons
had to push their way through
the entrance to the pool.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
| NAACRs Counsel,
Proposes 3-Prong
Attack On Bias

ATLANTA. = NAACP Genera
Counsel Robert l.. Carter proposed
three-proned assault on north
ern discrimination here recently
in the areas of housing, education
and labor.
He suggested that NAACP units
coordinate their efforts so that To-
cal discriminatory practices are
hit three ways at once, with legal
redress as the final weapon, when
and as needed.
Litigation alone does not suf
fice," said the Associations tor
attorney, who outlined the more
cohesive approach: basic study
of the problem; formulation of 6
proposed solution; negotiations
with responsible officials to seek
affirmative action; community ed
ucation such as picketing, speech
es, Sit-ins, mass demonstrations
and widespread publicity.
Then comes litigation, if al
else fails said Mr.. Carter who
placed special emphasis on the
big cities and their suburbs.
The proposal, which was en-.
Enthusiastically received called for
a task force consisting of the
Associations national office staff
officials in charge of housing, la.
Dor and industry and education
programs, national staff counsel
and a member of the regional
field staff"
These persons would be dispatch
ed as a group to major northern
and western cities. and advise 10
cal NAACP workers who would
have primary responsibility for
initiating the program.
He said that 49 per cent of the
Negro people now live outside the
South, mostly in large cities like
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Detroit, Cleveland, Los Angeles,
st. Louis and Baltimore.
Most of these cities have nc
formal laws requiring discrimina
tion, however, Mr.. Carter added
"the Negro is regulated to status
of subservience, as depressed as
that in the South.
His proposal seeks to counter
act this trend.
Mr.. Carter later conducted thu
workshop seminar on southern
school desegregation. He reviewed
developments in the continuing eff
fort to accelerate the pace of de
segregation in that region. Serv
ing as consultants were DR.. Aaror
Henry, Clarksdale, Miss, S. W
Tucker, Emporia, Va; Floyd Nc
Kissick, Durham, N. c.; and Mrs
Maxine Smith, Memphis, Tenn.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
1b1 Jailed
In Georgia
Disturbances

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) = Negroes
fell on their knees and prayed on
the sidewalk last night during the
first of two marches into the
downtown area in the face of a
federal court injunction against
demonstrations by integratiOn
groups.
Police jailed 161 persons who
took part in the marches that
started at a church several blocks
away. They were charged with
parading without a permit, OBJ
structing traffic, congregating on
sidewalks and refusing to obey of.
ficers, the same charges brought
against more than $50 persons al
rested during a similar protest
since last December.
The demonstrations were con-
Quoted quietly but a few minutes
after the second group had been
placed under arrest, hundreds ol
Negro spectators milled around
and through the railways bus
terminal. Although the crowds
were noisy, there were no Incl
dents.
The demonstrators were hauled
off in buses to outlying jails in
the same procedure followed in
previous incidents.
After the protest marches, May
or Asa D. Kelley Jr.. said, I'm
disappointed that outside agita-
tors saw fit to defy a U. S. court
order
The latest development came
within hours after disclosure of a
federal court injunction against
several integration organizations
and key leaders, prohibiting them
from participating in or promot-
ing further desegregation activi-
ties in this southwest Georgia city
of $1,000. About 40 per cent are
Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Kennedy Urges Joint

ATLANTA. = To achieve a
society unmarried by racial dis
elimination" will require "a COM
bination of government action, or
ganizationall effort and COM
munity leadership, all within the
framework of our democratic ppro-
cesSes," President John F. Ken
nedy said in a message of greet
ingS to the 53rd annual NAACP
convention.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
2 NEGROES TO TOUR

| MOSCOW IN WOMEN'S GROUP
Among IL members of the Wom-
en- Strike for Peace Movement on
a two-week visit of Moscow were:
Mrs. GWendolyn Mallet of Detroit,
Mrs. Dagmar Wilson of Washing
ton and Mrs. Pearl Bowser of
Brooklyn.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
CLASSIFIED

HOMES. Have some 3 BR. homes
with FILA financing. $500 dn. and
up.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54OO S. Central ave. Br g. 425S
FOR RENT 3 room furnished
house, utilities furnished. S146 E.
ROeser Rd., Apt. 5. Evenings 967-
2557.