davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
NEW YORK
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Attorney General had asked me
to withdraw, l would have done
it. I am not that obsessed with
the toga. But now it's illegal"
Bobby's latest suggestion to
the harried leaders came last
Friday. He called and proposed
that Mr.. Donovan announce
that. due to his commitment
to the Cuban negotiations, he
would not campaign actively
and indorse a write-in vote for
Assistant Secretary of Labor
James Reynolds.
Once again, the Democratic
leaders told Bobby it was too
late.
Hoped for Liberation
Some New York Democrats
feel that the Kennedys allowed
Mr.. Donovan's candidacy to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Oil Mulch Helpful

NEW YORK.-A new liquid
petroleum mulch, tested on
four continents, has increased
crop yields as much as III per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

All-roonn Sleeping cars with
drawing rooms, bedrooms,
bedroom suites and roomettes.
Also a Master Room with
radio and shower. Reclining
seat coaches Washington to
Charlotte and Atlanta to New
Orleans. Mid-train buffet
lounge. Fine dining facilities.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Cartwright News

Paulson, Carroll Paulson and Ar
dean Skogen.
Hail Of Thursday damaged fields
of Emil Lassey and Raymond
Skorpil. Left Tjelde also had dam
age at his Wolf Point farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shatswell of
Fairview were Cartwright callers
Saturday. Mrs. Shatswell visited
Mrs. Scrivner.
Linda Stewart Of Greybull, Wyo.
is spending the summer with the
VIM. LaSseys, her grandparents.
Eva Stevenson of Sidney accom-
panied Mrs. Royle Koch from Sid
ney for church here Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Rivet of Soaring
were also here for church.
Mrs. Conrad Lund and children
who have been here visiting the
/ Sponheims left Thursday to re-
turn to their home in Seattle
where Rev. Conrad Lund has
been located.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Briar took
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner with them Sun
day to the Herman Sorenson home
near Sidney where they joined the
Sorensons, Jack and Jill, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ed Opsta of Sidney, MIR. apo
Mrs. Dallas Crosby and children
who came from Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew, Myrs
and Paul of Cheyenne, Wyo., anc
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Johnsons Of Sid
ney for a home yard picnic.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Three ButteS


Saturday evening supper guests
of the Lester PUtnamS were MIR
and Mrs. Aaron Beugli of Spo-
kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz
of Mesa, Ariz., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Sawyer.
AdOlph Franz of Oregon ar
rived Saturday evening TO spend
sometime with his brother Fred.
Fred made the trip TO Oregon to
bring Adolph here.
Mrs. David A,bin was host to
the Three Butte homemakers
club Thursday. Mrs. Harold
Franz was cO-hOstess. Miss Shar-
on Fiegle gave an interesting les
sin On cleaning and adjusting
sewing machines.
Mr.. and Mds. Gordon Dcnahue
Of Wyoming left for their home
Friday after visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BentsOn
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat DOnahue.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
spent a few days last week visit
ing their daughter and family.
the Joe Nansels of Forsyth. They
also made the acquaintance I'd
| their new grandson, Jay e.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
HI AGRICULTURE
DAY JULY 6

Rachland County'S All Agri-
culture Judging Day will be held
at the county fairgrounds this
coming Friday, July 6, accord
ing 20 Dean Davidson, County
Extension Agent. This will in
clude judging CT livestock, field
cr-cs, garden vegetables, and
range.
Judging OF the livestock classes
will start promptly at 900 a. m.
and viii continue until noon.
Pureored livestock breeders in
the county and various All mem
oers will furnish the seek for
judging. Official judges fer the
cdlLe will be All leaders Jim
Coon, Russell Denowh, and Ray
Norby. All leaders Sterling Swi-
CART and George Scheetz viii be
the official judges for the sheep
and swine classes.
The afternoon judging CT field
crops, vegetables, and range will
also be held at the fairgrounds.
Range plant Identification and
range condition judging will be
IN charge of local Soil Ccuserva-
ton Service technicians. Exten-
sion Agents Sharon Fiegle and
Dean Davidson will supervise the
vegetable and field crops judging
avugS. A weed Identification
contest will be held and Paul
Petrik, Jr., Richland County
Weed District superintendent,
will be in charge of this event.
A committee Of All leaders
who participated in planning Fri
days contests includes Russell
DenoWga, chairman; Lloyd Wick
Soren Petersen, James Coon, Mrs
George ScheetZ, and Junior Lead
er John ScheetZ.
Tle Richland County All Coun-
Gil extends to all who r inter
ested ~ All judging an invita-
ton 10 attend this major Al
countrywide event.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
CuIbertSOr7

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Manning
Mrs. Maude Manning Richard of
Chelan, Washington and Jack
Manning of Bozeman drove to
Miles City Saturday where Mrs.
Richard was met by her son, Bud
Jones of Casper, Wyo, She re-
turned with him for a visit. Jack
was met by his mother, Mrs.
Kathryn Manning, and will accom-
pany the family on an extended
tour of Washington, d. c. and
other points in the east.
Steve Ruffatto of Chinook was
a business caller in Culbertson
Monday. He was the grade school
principal and sixth grade teacher
here several years ago.
The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Farmers Elevator Company
was held Saturday with 40 stock
holders present. Officers elected
for the coming year were Fred
Leonard, president; Fred Thomp-
son, vice president; Clifford Nc
Ginnis, secretary; Glen Larsen and
Robert Bjorge, directors. B. L.
IverSon is manager.
Mrs. Eliza Bauer and grandson
Bobby left recently on an extend
| ed visit to the west coast.
Mrs. Len Sorby and son, Jack
Loucks of Wolf Point returned
Saturday from Seattle where they
attended the Fair.
The two weeks Catholic vaca-
ion school ended Friday with At
students enrolled. First Commun-
ion services were held Sunday
with IL children making theil
first communion -four of whom
also received baptism.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

Mrs. Frank Leens attended a
sewing club Friday afternoon at
the A. S. Ruggles hcme in Fair
view.
Ronald Shade and bride are
at the Guy Shade home here.
Ronald is helping his father.
Mavis and Beverly Lassey at
tended Flu camp at Epping-Spring-
brook Dam last week.
Raymond Oakland, has sold the
house they lived in to E. Crum
Of Fairview so last Wednesday
moved into the house vacated by
Gordon Oaklands on the former
Joe Smetak farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hagen
of Williston drove to Fargo on
Saturday to attend the Golden
Wedding celebration Sunday June
II for Mrs. Odegaards brother In
golf Sundby and wife. Returning
home Monday the OdegaardS
brought Diam Hagen home with
them for a few days. Thursday
Mrs. Hagen brought the other
children out for the day and took
damn home with them to Willis
ton.
Sunshine HomemakerS met in
the hall Thursday. The hall was
frightened with vases of white
peonies, larkspur and yellow roses
at tables set for formal luncheon
by the girls All club. Frances
Lindsey served coffee. Mrs. Ella
Sandy and Mrs. VIM. Scrivner
were visitors.
Local youngsters thinning beetS
in the Valley were Paul Oakland
Mile Jean Faulkner, Elizabeth
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
LIONEL CALLS HOSTS
TO RELATIVES FROM OREGON

The Lionel Gall family had for
their overnight guests last We'd
nesday Mr.. Calls sister and heI
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Bright, and his father, lobe Gall
Of Joseph, Oregon. They stopped
here enroute home from a vaca-
ton trip to Dayton, Ohio. Mrs
Bright was the former Bonnie Gall
The Calls lived in Richland co.
unity from 1913 to 1886, when the
senior Mr.. Gall ranched across tn,
river, and they have many ole
friends throughout this area
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Sidney College
Student News

Leonard Robert Joppa OF Sid
ney was graduated last week
from Oregon State University
CC~crvallis).
He received a masters degree
in the School Of Science.
Oregon State University this
year conferred 1841 degrees, in
Guiding 1882 bachelors degrees,
388 masters degrees, 4 profess
SIGNAL engineering degrees, and
66 doctors degrees.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
NEWS

Library hours during the sum
mer Monday through Friday,
2:30 = $50 and 7 to 9 every day
but holidays. Saturday l to 900.
The library year ended June 80
and the records show:
Books checked out: Schools
4,498; Adults ~ Is, 1873; Juveniles
- 18,469.
Total book output 36,125.
Number Of books purchased -
373. Books donated - 379. Total
ftles - S429.42. Days opened =
301.
Number registered during tbs
year: Adults 1876; Juveniles 1926
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Sci esluIp Of Meetings
Richland County Assn for
Retarded Children

HOMER GORDER. President
MRS. ART HALL. Secretary
Meeting 800 p. NJ. lastMonday
of each month al lunchroom In
Sidney Elementary Public School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
RETURN
FROM r. ID. CAMP

Marlene Thorman Fairview and
Maria Gracia of Sidney returned
home Monday from Bailey, Colo
RADIO. They spent a week at the
National Farmers Union Camp
there. Enroute home they spent
Sunday at Billings with friends,
who took them to Red Lodge on a
picnic and a sightseeing tour.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
kUNHV-TV Schedule

All times listed are Central Standard times ScheduIs % choncs 0s
1otfce to papers o. public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

chief facial characteristic is o
blunt snub nose. It was a great
favorite with ladies of fashion
a century or so ago and it's
thought that the name is
probably a variant form Of
puck" a term Of endearment.
Question: Perhaps you can
settle a discussion in our
family. The subject Is the
origin of the grammar and
syntax of the German Ian
guage. 1t is very much like
Latin syntax and appears out
of place IN a non-Romance
language. Could you tell us
whether the grammar in Ger
man was really derived from
Latin and if so how it hap
pened to get there?-E. Allan
Hoppenstedt. Oradel, N. j.
Answer: Both German and
Latin are, in the view of mod
ern language scholars, trace
able to a common "Indo-Euro-
pean" origin. But they have
long been completely indie
pendent. following very diff
ferent patterns Of evolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
BY Carl Grubert

and, in truth, not directly re-
lated at all. Modern German
is traceable directly, via High
German and Southern Ger
manic to the Germanic base.
On the other hand Latin and
all its derivative Romance Ian
guages are traced to a COM
mon "Italic" base.
So, though there are re-
semblances in the structures
of the two languages, German
and Latin must be regarded,
not as one derived from the
other, but as products of
parable evolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FRERpX
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYs
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: My mother men
toned the word "pugilist" and
when I asked her the meaning
she explained. Then I asked
if that is where "pug-nosed'
comes from. Neither Of us knew
for sure but thought 1t might
be possible. We'd both ap-
preciate it If you would tell
us whether we're on the right
track.-Mary Alice Michelin,
Ridgefield, N. j.
Answer: That's an interest
ing guess, but a bit wide OF
the mark. "Pugilist" CO m S
straight from the Latin "pugil,'
a boxer-which in turn came
from "pugnate" to fight and
"pugnus," a fist.
"Pug-nosed," however, come.
from the name of the pug
dog, now a relatively rare
animal but not so long age
a great favorite. The pug is g
small, short-haired dog Whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

NO NE Is IN DEBT
TO RO B ERT HALL
We sell for cash onIyl
. There ore no credit chorsesl
We hove no credit lossesl
. You sove because we sovsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Now's the time to get readyfor
spring! This smart topper Of popular
extra-ight 1000 cotton jersey Eliminated
to polyeurethane foam boasts generous
shawl collar Of black dyed rabbit fur!
Black/white check. Sizes l0-l6.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

| Clean Floors -
Perhaps your floors are in
for a good scrubbing as part
of your spring housekeeping.
A part of this will be remov-
ing old wax. Try using rags
moistened with turpentine or
other paint thinner. A final
rinse with soap and warm wa
ter will be necessary, but do
it quickly so the water won't
nave time to reach the wood
Tor to turn a shellac coating
white.
Your floors will last much
longer if they are waxed re-
gularly. Do it every 4 to 6
months. If you have children
in the house, you'll probably
want to touch up some spots
oftener.
You can even remove ink
stains from wood flooring if
you know how. Bleach them
with oxalic acid or other COM
mercial wood bleach.
You can remove rubber
marks caused by tennis shoes
and hard rubber heels with
naptha or paint thinner 4.
Use alkali to remove stains
from vegetable oils or grea-
ses. But if you've got grease
from the car or drippings
from your vacuum cleaner
motor on the floor, there's
not much you can do about it
except sand off all the STAIN
ed area.
Other badly stained areas
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Home Agent
BY Mary F.. Harpols,

Home Demonstration Agent
No Riders
Particularly on tractors. Re-
member, tractors are design
ed for one person. Two on a
tractor can lead to tragedy.
Most Of the children from
A to 8 years old killed in trac-
tor accidents were just along
for the ride.
Grandad, don't take little
Johnny for a ride with you on
the tractor. Last year two
children under six were run
over by tractors in Mississip.
pi. Their grandfather was TAX
Ing them for a ride and they
fell off. The same safety pre-
cautions need to be taken by
any driver : Dad, big brother
or neighbor.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

such as places where water
has stood for some time, will
also require sanding. After
the stain is removed, patch
the area with fresh sealer and
buff with a pad or steel wool.
The patchwork may not blend
too well with the old varnish,
lacquer or shellac, but it will
look much better than the
stain.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
K In And About
7chuIu
BY Mrs. Wilson Ray

Thornton Home Demonstration
Club Meets Ne :
The Thornton Home Demon.
stration Club met Friday, APP
I'll 9th at the home of Mrs.
Nick Shelton. sla .a,se
The meeting was called to
order by the president. Mrs.
G.. l.. Bridgers. America" was
sung as the song of the month.
The devotional was given
by Mrs. Shelton, hostess. Luke
10, verses 38-42 was her text.
and she compared the lives
and work of Martha and Mary
to our present-day homemak-
ers. Summing it all up she
said a successful homemaker
needed Martha's hands and
Mary's heart.
Minutes of the last meeting
and the roll call We're given
by our secretary, Mrs. Fay
Massey.
Our study topic of the month
water Pollution was given
by Mrs. c.. L. Bridgers. The
Garden Topic, Perennial Flo
wers, Their Care and arrange
ment in the Yard" was given
by the garden leader, Mrs. R.
L. Peaster.
Mrs. Massey attended the
study course for club leaders
on Crafts and Arts last week
in Lexington and brought back
and demonstrated crafts she
learned to make and ones the
members will make on our all
day meeting in June.
Home Furnishings with
emphasis On the utility room,
was given by Mrs. Joy Frizell
Assistant Agent.
A report on the Natchez tour
made by members of the Hol-
mes County clubs was given
by Mrs. lack Gray. She was
the only one from our club
who was fortunate enough to
make the trip. Her report was
very good as well as amusing.
We enjoyed a visit by a
former club member, Mrs.
Charlie Terrell, who now lives
in Cleveland.
We had as a guest Mrs
Miller Bush of Stonewau Plan
tation. Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
are the new owners of Stone
wall, and we not only welcome
them to the community but
hope Mrs. Bush will have lik-
ed us enough to join our club
next month.
The travelling prize as well
as the prize given by the hos
tess in recreation were won by
Mrs. Wilson Ray. Mrs. Raw
has kindly consented to re-
present our club in the district
dress revue next month bv
making and modelling a moth
er daughter outfit with her
lovely daughter, Marcia.
We had 10 members. 2 visit
ors, and one agent present.
Mrs. Shelton's refreshments
were superb! We had dips
sandwiches, candies, nuts. and
cake, all carried out in the
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

President, Martha McNeer;
Vice-President, vicky vau-
GIN; Vice President, Jane
Cox; Secretary, Pattie Nab
ors; Treasurer, Shirley Prit-
chard; Publicity Chairman,
Ann Jackson; Service Chair
man, Sara Gardner; Finance
Chairman Nancy Guion; So
cial Chairman, Lynn Alexan-
der; Music Chairman, Marilyn
Smith Linda Wiltshire, 10
Browning.
The Glee Club met On Tues
Iday and Thursday
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Easter theme, plus coffee and
lcokes.
We meet next month with
Mrs. B.. F. Harthcock looking
to seeing all members
there.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

April IS Thursday evening,
Is the date set for the April
p. T. A. meeting. The Devot-
rional will be given by the
Boy Scouts. Mrs. Hague's
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
BY Ann Jackson

The All Clubs met on Fri.
day morning. Mr.. Tucker and
Miss Ann Smith of Lexington
met with the groupss
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Low Calorie Whipped Topping

Low Calorie Whipped Topping
4 cup cold water
! cup non fat dry milk
2 tablespoons lem juice
2 to 4 tablespoons sugar
Sprinkle dry milk on the
water. Beat until stiff enough
to stand in soft peaks. Add
lemon juice. Continue beating
until stiff. Beat in sugar.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

The Y-Teens practiced the
installation on Wednesday
morning. The new officers are
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

The r. n. A. held a cabinet
meeting Monday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Ann Jackson Reports ~
Duronf School News

hOmemaklng STUDENTS VIII De
presented in a style show.
Many beautiful frocks viii be
modelled by the girls.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Mrs. Matte Lou Turner was
in Memphis this weekend to
visit her sister and to have
a physical check-up. We are
elated with her that her re-
port was excellent.
Mrs. Annie Rogers daughter,
Mrs. Lavania Hoover. came
to take her mother to Jackson
to visit a few days with her
and her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Moore
were weekend visitors in Tchu-
la with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henderson.
Miss Lorraine Norman, Mrs.
Wilson Ray, Marcia and Andy
Ray spent Saturday in Clarks-
dale visiting relatives.
Miss Bonnie Buck who is
attending Ole Miss visited her
grandmother, Mrs. George
Buck this weekend, leaving
Sunday afternoon to spend a
few days visiting in Jackson.
Mr.. Marshall Bennett, Jr.
was in Tchula this weekend.
also, he was busy, but he ma
naged a short visit with his
parents.
Marcia Ray was the over
night guest of Shirley Thweatt
this past Friday.
Members of the Tchula Me-
thodist Church Virgie Hines
Guild were guests at the Sac
rament of Baptism Rites for
Ellen, Stephane, and Danielle
Scale at the Church Monday
afternoon. The three girls are
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Scale of Tchula.
Mrs. j. R. Peaster left Mon
day and Mrs. D. c.. Peaster
is TO leave this Saturday for
the National Convention Dau.
enters of the American Reyo-
luton Continental Congress.
which meets in Washington.
D. C.
Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Gwin attended the
State Garden Club Convention
IN Jackson last week.
|
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Foose,
Jr., spent a few days in Hot
Springs, Ark. more than a
week ago, returning late Sun
day, April 1st.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Mrs. Matte Lou Turner was
in Memphis this weekend to
visit her sister and to have
a physical check-up. We are
elated with her that her re-
port was excellent.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Jr., and
Mrs. W. G. Gwin attended the
State Garden Club Convention
IN Jackson last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Mrs. Annie Rogers daughter,
Mrs. Lavania Hoover, came
to take her mother to jackson
to visit a few days with her
and her children.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

-. 1f.a
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

The Glee Club met On Tues
day and Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Marcia Ray was the over.
night guest of Shirley Thweatt
this past Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Miss Bonnie Buck who is
attending Ole Miss visited her
grandmother, Mrs. George
Buck this weekend, leaving
Sunday afternoon to spend a
few days visiting in Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
By the Associated Press

The National Planning As
ISOLATION urged yesterday
strong United States efforts
to persuade Western Europe
against embarking on trade
policies which would set up a
protected agriculture.
Such efforts, it said. should
be linked with those of Great
Britain.
In a policy statement by its
Agriculture Committee, the as
ISOLATION said trade decisions
made in the near future by
the European Common Market
area could have disastrous ef-
fectS on exports of American
farm products to the area.
The Common Market area con-
sists of France. West Germany,
Italy, Luxembourg, Belgium
and the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

drastic Omitted States tariff
reductions being matched by
our neighbors abroad" and CD
A likely showdown in exports
and increase In imports If
the American economy remains
stagnant.
Hans Rte, president Of the
MerTimac Hat Co., Amesbury,
Mass. and president Of the Hat
Institute, testified his industry
is seriously concerned about an
increase in imports which it
fears the bill would bring.
Kenneth NJ. Plaisted, general
counsel fort he National Board
Of Fur Farm Organizations,
Milwaukee, urged the commit
tee to continue the embargo on
furs from Communist coun-
tries. This embargo has been in
effect since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
20 Economists Critical
Of Trade Expansion Bill

cal, monetary and economic re-
FORMS"
They said these should in
clude steps ito end domestic
imitation. to put a stop to wage
and price increases which make
our commodities increasingly
noncompetitive In world mar
kets. to apply equal energy to
the restraint Of both business
monopoly and labor union mo-
nopoly, and to establish strict
priorities in Federal spending
to the end that deficits Of
the Federal budget shall be
avoided"
Prof. Boarman said he knows
the administration contends the
bill would lead to a further in
crease in American exports over
imports, but he asserted there
is mo guarantee whatsoever"
this will occur.
Cites Two Reasons
He said there are two rea-
sons for this view: ID THE
improbability of the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Common Market Peril
To u. S. Forms Feared

The committee Endorsed the
Kennedy administrations trade
expansion bill now pending in
Congress on the ground that
it would give the Chief Execu-
tive help in negotiating a fav-
orable market climate for
American farm commodities
in Europe.
Our negotiations must strive
to reduce protectionism by the
Common Market" the commit
tee said. This will involve sub
stantial hard bargaining"
The committee said that such
bargaining would have to open
United States markets to Euro
pean industrial products in re-
turn for policies welcoming
United States farm products in
Europe. In addition, it said, this
country must be prepared to
accept imports of certain farm
products from Europe.