davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Egg Board
Cites Work
at Delaw ware

The University of Delaware
has been awarded a certificate
of recognition by the Poultry
and Egg National Board. The
scroll was presented to DR..
John A. Perkins, president of
the University, as part of the
Boards activities In recogniZ-
ing outstanding leadership in
poultry research and consumer
education by Land-Grant col
leges and universities through
out the country.
The scroll reads in part,
''The Poultry and Egg National
Board, a non-profit industry
supported organization for con-
sumer information and re-
search. publicly and gratefully
acknowledges the contribution
of the University of Delaware
in leadership training, program
building. and unstinting cooper
alton with the Poultry Industry
to the betterment of both the
producers of poultry products
and the great American con-
suming public.
In acknowledging the award,
DR.. George M. Worrilow, vice
president of the University and
dean of the School of Agricul :
nre. said, 1--WE are grateful
for this recognition and look
forward to continued coopera-
uon with the Poultry and Egg
National Board"
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Wool Growers
To Vote on
AID Program

The referendum of wool and
lamb producers coming up in
September is to determine their
approval or disapproval of a NEW
agreement to continue financing
an advertising and market-de-
velopment program for wool
and lambs, Jacob Zimmerman,
Chairman, Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation State
Committee, said today.
He emphasized that the out
come of the referendum will not
affect continuation of the wool
incentive payment program,
which was extended for four
years under Legislation enacted
last summer.
According to the Chairman,
the advertising, promotional,
and related market development
activities to enlarge or improve
the marker for wool and lamb
are carried OUT under terms of
an agreement between the Sec
retary of Agriculture and The
American Sheep Producers
Council, Inc, as authorized by
law.
Under previous agreements
approved by wool growers vot-
ing in referendums in 1855 and
1859, the deductions from
producer wool payments to fin
ance the market-development
program have amounted to one
cent per pound for shorn wool
and five cents per hundred
weight for lambs. Under the
new agreement, the deductions
cannot exceed these rates.
Ballots will be mailed be-
tween September A and 7, to
producers in the State and all
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

ballots should be received by
September 10. The voting will
take place over the 2-weekper-
iod starting September 10, and
all ballots must be received by
the ASCS county office not lat
er than September 2l In order
TO be counted.
Producers eligible to vote
In the referendum are all those
who have owned sheep or lambs,
six months of age or older,
for any one period of a least
80 days since January |, 1862.
Each producer will report the
number of sheep and lambs on
his ballot. Approval by pro-
ducers having at least TWO
thirds of the volume of pro-
duction represented by votes
in the referendum will be re-
quired if the agreement is to
be extended.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

with primary emphasis on youth
programs, in ways not readily
supported by public funds" In
so doing, the Foundation has
responsibility for securing and
using private funds.
Since its founding, more than
SO million has been raised and
expended by the All oundation
through its Service to Youth"
programs in citizenship edu-
cation, leadership development,
and international understand
ing. All club boys and girls
from Delaware have taken
advantage of many of the pro-
grams sponsored by the F ound-
alton. Recently, four boys and
girls from Kent County part
icipated in the All Citizenship
Shortcourse at the National All
Center. Another popular pro-
gram utilizing funds of the All
Foundation is the International
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Actually, the total supply for
lo62-63 is estimated at IA
billion bushels--o6.5 percent
above normal.
Marketing quotas have been in
effect for the past nine wheat
crops, as approved by growers
voting in referendums held an
nually on the question.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Continuous Lighting Best For
Chicks--The growth of chicks
will be increased by using con-
dnuous lighting up to seven
weeks of age, according to
Extension poultryman Paul
Walther of Iowa State Univer- :
sity. A young chick, he says,
has a food passage rate of a.
bout one hour. Therefore, If
given only six to IL hours of
Light daily, the chick either does
not have enough feeding time,
or the period between feedings
is too long to promote max
tmum growth. However, Wal
ther says, as a chick nears
20 weeks of age, continuous
lighting has the opposite effect
and may retard growth. After
seven to eight weeks, natural
daylight is sufficient.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Sam Cwinn
Certificate

DR.. Sam M. Gwinn, associate
director of extension with the
University of Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, was
presented a certificate recently
designating him a Member of
the Corporation" of the National
All Foundation, Washington,
DC.
The formal presentation was
made by DR.. John A. Perkins,
president of the University of
Delaware, in behalf of w. A.
Sutton, chairman of the Board
of Trustees of the All Found
alton.
The Members of the Cor
poration" represent their State
Extension Service in providing
advice, counsel and guidance in
the programs and operation of
the National All Club Found
alton. The Foundations charter
designates each State Extension
Director or his representative,
the administrator of the F ederal
Extension Service, and the
members of the Board of Trust
ees to be Members" Their
annual meeting is held in Nov
ember at the time and place
of the sessions of the Associa =
tion of State Universities and
Land-Grant Colleges.
The National All Foundation
is a part of the "Land-Grant
family, which is this year
celebrating its Tooth ami
versary. Chartered in l948, the
Foundation is assigned to
complement and assist the
Cooperative Extension Service
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30 10
Farmers To
Vote Today
On Quotas

Polling places for the August
30 referendum on marketing
quotas for the 1868 crop of
wheat we're announced today by
Harry G. Deputy, Chairman,
New Castle Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation
County Committee. The wheat
quota ballots may be cast from
s am. to 6 pm. on Thurs
day, August 80, at the follow
ing places:
Eligible voters whose farms
are located NORTH of Mt.
Pleasant-Port Penn Road vote
at Glasgow Farmers Supply To-
Gated on west bound lane of
Route 40 east of Glasgow, Del
aware.
Eligible voters whose farms
are located SOUTH of Mt.
Pleasant-Port Penn Road vote
at Ralph c. FAIRIES & Son,
Townsend, Delaware.
The Chairman explains that
the 1868 wheat program to be
voted on in general will be the
same as for the 1861 wheat crop,
as directed by permanent"
legislation. The 1862 wheat sta
bilization program was author
lied by special Legislation af-
fecting the wheat crop for 1862
only.
Farm acreage allotments in
1868 will be based on a min
imum 55-million acre national
wheat allotment, and growers
have already received notices
of their farm allotments.
If at least two thirds of the
growers voting approve quotas
for the l9o3-crop wheat, price
support available to growers
who comply with their allot-
ment will be at a national av-
erage of at least $l.82 per
bushel rs percent of parity.
Marketing quota penalties will
apply to the excess wheat of
growers with more than Is
acres of wheat who do not COM
ply with their farm wheat al
lotments.
If the quotas are not approved
by the necessary thirds of
whose voting, there will be
no quotas or marketing penal
ties for the 1868 crop of wheat,
but the price support available
to growers who comply with
their wheat acreage allounents
will drop to so percent Of par
ity, or a national average of
about $l.2l a bushel.
In either case, no price sup
port will be available on the
1868 wheat crop to growers
who do not comply with their
farm wheat acreage allouments.
Proclamation of wheat mar
keting quotas is directed by
Legislation whenever the supply
of wheat is more than 20 per-
cent above the normal supply.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Coop Holds
Annual
Meet Here

Mr.. Lee c. Daniels, Jr. Of
Clayton. Delaware and MIR.
Marvel Everett of Clayton, Del
aware were elected to the local
Southern States Board of Di-
rectors at the annual member
ship meeting held in Smyrna,
Delaware on Tuesday, August
28, 1862. Over 800 stockholder-
members and their families at
tended the session.
Also elected TO the local
Southern States Farm Home
Advisory Committee were:Mrs.
Cove D. Slaughter. Smyrna, Del.
and Mrs. Harold Hilyard, R. D.
~, Dover, Delaware.
Mr.. Marvel Everett of Clay
ton, Del. was named chairman
of the Board of Director while
Mr.. Lee C. Daniels, Jr. of
Clayton. Del. was picked as
yice-chairman.
Mrs. James Rowlinson, Sr.
of Clayton, Del. was chosen as
chairman of the Farm Home
Advisory Committee while Mrs.
Harold Hilyard of r. D. #2
Dover, Del. was named sec
retary.
MIR. Alfred Jones of Clayton,
Del. was chosen as a delegate
TO represent the local Board
of Directors at the Southern
States Cooperative's 39th An
nual Stockholders Meeting in
Richmond, Virginia on October
2S-2o. Mr.. Cove D. Slaughter,
of Smyrna, Del. was named al
ternate.
There was also the election
of a delegate and alternate to
a District Election meeting to
be held in Baltimore, Md. this
fall.
MIR. Cove D. Slaughter was
named as the delegate, while
MIR. Alfred Jones was named
as alternate.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the financial re-
port of Southern States Coop
erative given by Mr.. ]. Leslie
Pryor of Smyrna, DEL, a reg
ional representative of the or
ganization. According to the re-
port, members of the organiza :
uon IN a five-state area put
through their cooperative about
$20l .l70, 900 worth Of purchas-
ing and marketing volume
during the 1861 90 fiscal year.
MIR. Edward E. Hurd, man
ager of Southern States Smyr-
na-Clayton Cooperative gave
the report on local operations
and services, and showed color
slides of 80 local patrons far
ming activities.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Farm Youth Exchange. Thru
this program, Delaware A.
Hers have visited foreign
lands and have hosted young
sters from other countries. All
present, there is an IFYE del
egate from the Netherlands Wis
iting in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Candidates In Regular & Giant Size
Food Show
Opens Fall
.4-H Program

The fall All program will
start off in Kent County with
a Favorite Foods Show on Sep
tember Is at the Delaware State
Fairgrounds. Any 4-H'er car
rying a Foods Project is eligi-
BILE to enter. Entry forms have
been sent to club members ano
local leaders.
Members participating will
prepare their favorite dish be-
fore judges, then display it al
an attractive and appropriate
table setting. County winner
will then participate in the State
Contest two weeks later.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Used FARM
MACHINERY

2-77 New Holland Balers
Power Take-Off
III Super New Holland
Baler, Power Take-Off
l-66 New Holland Baler
with engine
l-Allis- Chalmers Forage
Harvester w/corn head
& grass attch.
international Forage
Harvester
Case Forage Harvester
l-Allis-C Chalmers Blower
WAC ft of pipe
New Holland Blower
w/pipe
Corn Pickers - 2-roW New
Idea & l-roW New Idea,
pull type.
l-Massey-Harris Self-Pro-
PEELED Corn Picker
l-Super S8 Oliver Tractor,
like new.
l-Super II Oliver Tractor,
very good.
l-Allis-Chalmers WD
Tractor, good cond.
l-SC Case Tractor
extra good cond.
COMBINES-Self- Propelled,
Pull Type = Allis-Chal-
mers, John Deere, Oliver
& Case, 5-ft. to l4-ft.
cut.
l-l6x7 & l4x7 Ontario
Drills
1-OliVer 2-roW Mounted
Picker
international 2-roW
Mounted Picker
Several More Pieces of
Seasonable Equipment
Farmers Supply Co.
PHI. 653-8834 653-94l5
DUPONT Parkway
SMYRNA DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Silk was once known as "the
cloth of kings" reports World
Book Encyclopedia, and some
rulers even passed laws to pro-
hibit the common people from
wearing it.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

The buttons on mems suit
coat sleeves are strictly for
show nowadays, but once they
kept mans long, flowing cuffs
out of the way while he worked
or fought, according to World
Book Encyclopedia.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Late sidedressings pay on
higher tomato yields. Use 300
tC 500 lbs. 10-10-10 or a sim
liar analysis fertilizer as a
late sidedressing.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Seven Navy-built Ameri-
can science bases in the
Antartic cover an area of
four million square miles.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Teen-agers and younger chill
dren now have we'll over S5C
billion of life insurance in force,
the Institute of Life Insurance
estimates.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Healthy Sally Defies
Fridoy-the- 18th Superstition

have added three in Georgia
augusta, Macon and Savan-
nah) which ought to bolster our
a t tie dance considerably, !"
Smith said.
The Sally opens its 50th
campaign with 1861 champion
Asheville at Augusta, Knoxville
at Greenville, Macon at Sa-
vannah and Portsmouth at
Charlotte.
Augusta, Macon and Savan-
nah rejoined the league as re-
placements for Columbia,
Charleston and Jacksonville.
Macon was in the Southern As
Sociation last year. and the
other two Georgia cities, once
Sally burwarks. were out of
baseball.
The current working agree
mentS: Augusta, New York
Yankees; Savannah. Chicago
White Sox; Macon, Cincinnati;
Asheville, Pittsburgh; Char
lotte, Minnesota; Knoxville, De-
troit; Greenville, Los Angeles
Dodgers. and Portsmouth, St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
BY the Associated Press

The robust South Atlantic
League, Scorning superstition,
expects crowds of near record
proportions to turn out tonight
for Friday the 18th baseball
openers at Augusta, Charlotte,
Greenville and Savannah.
The Glass A Sally is the pre-
mier minor league of the Old
South with the demise of the
Glass AA Southern Association
Sam Smith, league president,
says this ought to be one of
the leagues largest years at
the gate. He's shooting for a
total attendance of 100000, a
Whopping increase over the
59l, 900 fans who paid their way
into the parks in 1861.
I'VE have managed to keep
our strongest cities, and we
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Leafs Invade
Chicago With
2-Game Lead

TORONTO, April Is (AR).-
The Toronto Maple Leafs find
themselves in the delightful
position of being two games up
on the Chicago Black Hawks
today in their best-of-Seven
Stanley Cup championship.
They could put an early end to
the series if they play with the
same authority in Chicago Sum-
day and Tuesday as they did
on their home ice.
Aiming to win their first cup
in IL years, the Leafs put an
another tremendous exhibition
in turning back Chicago's bid,
80, last night. 1t was satisfy
ing because the Hawks played
much better hockey than they
did in the opener Tuesday when
they fell, Al.
The two victories by Toronto
were not totally unexpected be-
cause the Hawks have won only
one game at Maple Leaf Gar
dens since January 2, 1860, and
that was last March II by a
81 count. Between those two
dates the Hawks played 16
games in Toronto and the best
they could produce was three
ties.
Naturally. the Hawks cannot
be counted out as yet without
an opportunity to show their
stuff at home. These are the
same Hawks who lost two games
to Montreal in the Semifinal
series and then came back to
win four straight.
Billy Harris put the Leafs in
front on a goal at 2::35 while
Murray Balfour was serving a
penalty. For a time it appeared
as If that was to be the end of
the scoring, but midway in the
third period Stan Mikita tied
with the first Of his two goals.
Waiting no more than one
minute, Toronto came back
with Frank Manovlich making
it 2-1 and some seven minutes
later George Armstrong clinched
the decision with Toronto's
third goal.
If Toronto can win both
games in Chicago the series
will end Tuesday night. If not,
the teams return to Toronto
to play April 10, and if a sixth
game is necessary it will be
in Chicago April %. If No. 7
is necessary, it will be played
in Toronto, April "a.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
TerpTrackmen
To Again

The University of Maryland's
track team, rained out last week
against Pittsburgh, will make
another stab at opening its out
door season tomorrow at 2 pm.
as host to Duke.
The Blue Devils. an 85-47
winner over Virginia last week,
feature two of the top collegiate
performers in the East. Dick
Gesswein has thrown the shot
Sc feet and the discuss 155,
while Jerry Nourse won the
mile and two mile in the ACES
indoor meet.
Maryland is counting on its
depth to win, although Coach
Jim Kehoe won't have all his
squad members. John Belitza,
the 15-foot pole vaulter, and
several others are entered in
the Quantico Relays.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
BLANKS CUBS ON THREEzHITTER
Dean Stone Latest Hero for Houston

underway before the home
folks. In other N. L. home cur
tain-raisers today, Pittsburgh is
at New York and st. Louis at
Chicago.
Stone, like Woodeshick, gave
the credit for his fine showing
to Coach Cot Deal and Cen
eral Manager Paul Richards,
who has a long record of re-
claiming pitchers discarded by
other clubs. Stone got the run
he needed on Hal Smiths run
producing single in the fourth
and received some working
room when Bob Anderson wild
pitched Bob Aspromonte home
in the eighth. Jack Curtis
started for the Cubs and took
the loss.
Jay Loses Second
4A4C OOOSC4o > SlldStd OUGy
Jay, who lost his second. in the
fifth with a Seven-run out
burst. Wally Moons double
knocked in the run that
snapped a A tie and Rose
boro closed the bombardment
on an unusual note. He dou-
bled, took third when Pitcher
Bob Miller threw to first think
ing Roseboro had missed the
bag. and scored when the re-
turn throw to third went wild.
Richert, who retired after 3is
innings for a pinch-hitter, got
the victory.
Shortstop Jose Pagan drove
in four runs for the Giants
with a single, double and triple
and also scored a run to make
Jack Sanford's mound chores
easier. Sanford pitched shutout
ball for seven innings before
Joe Adcock hit a grand-slam
homer in the eighth. Bob Buhl
absorbed the defeat for the
Braves.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
MELLADY SCORES UPSET
Big Stars Take Over
In Quontico Relays

Cary Weisiger of Quantico
won the mile in the remarkable
time of 4:15.3, considering the
lack Of competition and the
condition of the track. Dick
Edmunds took the 440 and Kye
Courtney the 440 hurdles for
the other Quantico victories.
Finals in the discus, broad
jump and high jump are sched-
uled this morning. Afternoon
finals include the hammer
throw. Goettge invitational
half-mile run, collegiate dis
tance medley relay, sprint med
ley relay, four-mile relay and
the 10,000-meter run.
Tomorrow's program begins
at IL a M. with the javelin and
shot put finals. The Bob
Gutowski Memorial pole vault
opens the afternoon card at
1:15. Gutowski was a former
pole vault star and Marine who
was killed in an auto crash in
the summer of 1860.
The outstanding athle e
award, won last year by Close,
will be presented at $3.50 pm.
Saturday. Other former win
InerS include Glenn Davis of
Ohio State, Tom Murphy of
the New York Athletic Club
and Hayes Jones of Eastern
Michigan.
ALL-MARINE RESULTS
1OO-yard daSh-l. Ed Collymore
Camp Pendleton; 2. Marvin Champion
tico; 4. George Metzgar. Quantico; 5
Herbert Simon. ouantico. Time. 9.E
22O-yard dash-l. Ed collymore
camp jOhn aa1Va Rvers ehsSDGn aasn
tico; 4. George Metzgar, Quantico
Time. 21.7 seconds.
44O-yard dash. Dick Edmunds
Quantico; .. John Rivers, Quantico: 3
John Paxton Camp Pendleton. Time
SS0-yard run = /. Dave Mellady
Camp Pendleton; 2. Peter Close. Camp
Lejeune; 3. Steve Paranya, ousntico
4. James Buckley, Quantico: 5. John
Spencer, Quantico. Time, :54.3.
Mile rum. Cary Weisiger. ouan.
tico; 2. Dave Kemp. Camp Pendleton;
3, Roger Kirkwood, Camp Pendleton
Time, 4:15.3.
5,000-meter rum. Alex Brecken-
ridge, Camp Lejeune; 2. David Emery
Quantico; 3. Bernard Frakes, Quantico
Time, 14:5S.
l20-yard high ~ ~hurGies-1. pick En-
White. Quantico Time, l4.S (ties All
Marine record set by ]. jackson in
1882.
440-yard hurdles. Kye Courtney
dleton: 3. E. A. Oleata, Pensacola
Time, 49:5 seconds.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Arlington Man Heads
Table Tennis Group

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 13
(AP).-Norman Fitzpatrick of
Arlington, Va. yesterday was
elected president of the United
States Table Tennis Association
in a Nationwide ballot by the
members.
George w. Sinclair Of Co.
lumbus, spokesman for the
group, announced that Charles
(Chuck) Burns of Detroit, had
been named executive vice pres
ident, and J. Rufford Harrison
of Newark, Del, recording Sec
retary.
The new officers will assume
their duties June |.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Girls Teams Formed

The Adelphi, Lane Manor and
Lewisdale Boys Club will spon-
sor girls softball teams this
season. Registration will be
held from 10 am. to noon to-
morrow at Lane Manor Recrea-
ton Center. Age limits are
16 and IL.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

walked only two, permitted only
one batter to reach second
base and hurled no-hit ball for
the final six innings.
Richert Ties Records
1t was an auspiciouS start
for the onetime Washington
pitcher who had a lifetime
won-lost record Of 24-35 in the
majors and spent the majority
of the last five years in the
minors. He was drafted from
Charleston by the Colts.
Another auspicious beginning
was made by Pete Richert Los
Angeles southpaw. who tied
three major league strikeout
records in the Dodgers Ill
walloping of Cincinnati.
Coming on in relief. Richert
struck out Vada Pinson to end
a four-run rally in the second
| inning. He struck out four
one reached base when Catcher
John Roseboro let a third strike
get past HMM the third in
ming, then famed the first man
he faced in the fourth before
Pitcher Joey Jay grounded out
The six whiffs tied the mark
/ set in 1854 by the Dodgers Kari
Spooner for most consecutive
Strikeouts by a pitcher making
his major league debut and
equaled the mark for relief
pitchers established by Phila-
delphia'S Jack Mayer in 1858
The four in one inning match
ed an often-accomplished feat.
Giants WallOp Braves
San Francisco walloped Mil
waukee. ga, in the only other
game scheduled.
The Colts will try to extend
their winning streak tonight at
Philadelphia as the PhilS get
Evening star., 1962-04-13
FinsterWaId
7 Strokes Up
AtGreensboro

GREENSBORO, ". c.. April
Is (AP).-That fat II Dow
Finsterwald shot in finishing
third in the Masters tourna-
ment playoff with Arnold Pal
mer and Gary Player last
Monday apparently had no
lasting Ill effects.
The 32-year-old Finsterwald
carried a two-stroke lead into
today's second round Of the
S35, 900 Greater Greensboro
Open golf tournament after a
super IS opening round yester-
day.
"FinSty," as his fellow pros
on tour call him, shaved six
shots off par, playing the 36-35
course in 1898. His score was
one stroke over the tournament
record set 81 years ago by
Byron Nelson.
DOAOo 0tA SOS A0NA
FinSterwald'S 12-Stroke i'm
provement over his last round
at the Masters gave him a two
stroke edge over Julius BoroS
of Southern Pines, N. c.. who
.carded 33-34-67. Back of them
we're six 68 shooters, seven at
SO and 13 at 70.
At par IL, with eight others,
was Arnold Palmer, the Mas
ter's king, who had a $3.50
putting day and went to the
practice green after his round
to sharpen his short game. His
round, marked by a birdie and
a bogey on each nine, marked
the first time he had hit a shot
since winning at Augusta three
days before.
The 68 shooters included
Mike Souchak, the defending
champion, who fairly flew
home, playing the last five
holes five under par with a
chip-in eagle from As feet and
three birdie puts of IA to is
feet.
At 70 was Sam Snead, al
ready $4,000 richer for having
played in previous Greensboro
tournaments, and pursuing his
eighth success here.
Eagle on First Hole
Finsterwald, playing during
the days worst weather-it was
chilly and raining hard
throughout the morning
opened with an eagle two. He
holed out a full 4 iron from
ITO yards on the first hole.
His round was bogey-free as
he added four birds to the
eagle. He saved pars with puts
of IL, 7 and S feet. He missed
only two greens and needed
only % puts, seven fewer than
Palmer, who ran home a r.
footer on No. 9 for his longest
successful putt.