davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-30

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
| STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
summons
Case No. 2SeTa
ED GRAFT, Plaintiff, VS.. BEULAH
MAE GRAFT, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
You Are Hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy Thereon upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within forty
days after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service; and IL
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demandea
in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining a divorce from the
defendant because of the willful ana
voluntary desertion of the plalnti1 py
defendant, for more than one year I'M
mediately last past and proceeding the
commencement of this action.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 18th day of September, 1862.
(SEAIO DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
BY NORA SMOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
MAHAN AND MAHAN
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
p o. Box S74
Horsky Building
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-30
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-30

Farmers Union Elevator company-Bet
Farmers Union Elevator Company Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conra,
Farmers Cooperative Elevator company-Denton
Dufton Cooperative Association
Union Elevator company-GaIaia
Equity Cooperate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

Mrs. Robert Montgomery, troop
leader, and young Gary Mont
gomery.
The MYF of the Trinity Meth
odist Church collected for UNI
CEF in the Germantown area
on Oct. q turning over $685.
to the fund. A party was held
afterward at the church for the
collectors. On the same evening
the Youth Fellowship of the
d a rn estown Presbyterian
Church collected In the barnes
town area and added about $50
to the fund. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Boyer held a party at the church
for the young people on their
return from soliciting.
The fifth and sixth grade
classes at the Clarksburg School
taught by Mrs. Ethel Anders
and Mrs. Ruth Campbell made
a trip to the National Gallery
OF Art on Nov. l. About so
pupils, the teachers, and two
adults, Mrs. Elva Rae Cooley
and Mrs. Ernestine Rippeon,
comprised the group.
On Oct. 26 the Clarksburg
Schools first grades taught by
Mrs. Lorraine Ziegler and Mrs.
Marilyn AFTER went to the En-.
chanted Forest.
In observance of American
Education Week next week, the
Clarksburg School will hold
Open House on Nov. II, when
parents are invited to attend
classes at any time during
school hours.
Mrs. Paul Zahl, whose hus.
band is Science Editor of the
National Geographic Magazine,
was guest at the Jamestown
School on Nov. 2, and spoke to
the pupils on the Great Barrier
Reef, near Australia, illustrating
her talk with colored slides.
The fourth-grade class of Mrs.
Norma Thompson at barnes.
town has been studying how
animals live and to add to this
study, the pupils made a trip to
the zoo on Oct. 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Rain Doesn't Stop
Blair Coach From
Looking TO 1868

Roth in the halfback spots and
they will be around next season.
AS for the tailback spot, he's
looking forward to using Mike
Reynolds and Billy Hale, a. .
the way things shape up at the
moment"
Probably the biggest dis
appointment Saturday were
fans looking forward to the
Wheaton Walter Johnson
clash, which should all but
determine the league cham.
piOnship.
Wheaton coach William Hahn
was still optimistic before the
contest that his Knights would
overpower Walter johnson de-
spite having lost the services of
halfbacks Bill Isaac and Paul
Kanak and guard Alan Jones.
Isaac and Jones are out for the
season because of injuries and
Kanak has transferred to
another school district.
About the only coach who
was helped by the postpone
mont of the games was Rich
ard Montgomery Coach Roy
Lester.
Last week Lester said that
despite having a bye that gave
them a week to recuperate from
injuries, he still would field an
eleven that lacked four of his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Little HoYos
Eve Unbeofen
Grid Season

The Little Hoyas at George
town Prep are looking for their
first unbeaten football season
in IA years.
Prep, under the direction Of
Coach Jim Feegan, will meet
Landon, coached by Ed Bratton,
at Georgetown Prep Friday
with the kickoff slated for 8
pm.
The Little Hoyas enjoyed
its last unbeaten campaign in
1913. That year Prep had six
victories and one tie.
Adding some fire to Fridays
game with Landon is the results
of the three past meetings.
Landon has won all three, while
allowing Prep just six points.
Last year the visiting Bears
WOIl, ZU-O.
And the 23-man Prep squad
must put up with the likes of
passing artist Joe Bailey, with
Tom Tripplett providing the
running steam from halfback.
However, Feegan feels that
triple.threat Bobby AbbO, who
has eight IDS to his credit,
can equal the threat of Bailey,
while ball carriers Pat Howell,
Pat Mente and Frank Fenwick
can offset the speed of Trip
lett.
The Little Hoya mentor will
again go with Pat Alberstadt
and Webster Knight at ends;
Bob Mahoney and Frank
Lobiondo at tackles; Blair Lee
and Pete Lee at guards; and
Jack O'Malley at center in the
forward wall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

A steady downpour of rain
last Saturday forced cancella.
ton of Montgomery County
League football contests and re.
scheduling of the matches on
Nov. II. Vince Pugliese, mentor
at Montgomery Blair, recalls
his team faced the same situa-
ton last year because of bad
weather on a Saturday. That
time the teams met on the fol
lowing Tuesday and again took
to the gridiron on Friday.
ITS rough on these boys to
have these cancellation" Pug
liese says, adding the same
was true for the other teams
in the league.
While his effort of the mo.
ment is to pilot his team
through the rest of their
league calendar for this year,
Pugliese is also devoting
thought to the prospects for
Montgomery Blair next season.
He loses his quarterback, Wal.
ter Robertson and fullbacks
Ned Blackwell and Corky Ken
ner by way of graduation next
summer.
During the course of shifting
players around this year in
search for a woodworking
backfield, Pugliese wound up
with Butch Crismond and John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Optimists Down
DundoI<, Is to &

touchdown iaunt. Rockville
made a two-point conversion as
fullback Mike Foster cracked
over on single wing fullback
spinner play.
Dundalk scored their only.
touchdown in the third quarter
on a pass play that covered As
yards. The Baltimore quarter.
back rolled out to his left and
hit his left end with a pass that
was behind Rockville's safety
man. The try for the extra
point was no good.
The Thunderbirds control.
led the ball for practically the
whole quarter. They started
sustained drive on their own
2O-yard line, and moved down
the field, grinding out yard
age through the middle of the
line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

The Rockville Optimist Thun
derbirds bounced back into the
win column last Sunday by de
feating strong Dundalk club
1866, in a game played at the
losers home field in Baltimore.
Rockville scored their first
touchdown early in the second
quarter. With the ball on the
Thunderbirds' 35-yard line,
fullback Mike Foster took q
direct pass from center, spun,
and handed a reverse to left
half Mickey Dixon, who came
wide around his right end and
headed for the sidelines, scam.
pering IS yards for the touch.
down.
Right halfback Bob Fremmine
threw the key block to spring
Dixon out in the open on his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Press Conference

Many students from Mont
gomery County recently at
tended a Bobby Mitchell press
conference at the National
Press Building auditorium. The
event, which was designed to
stimulate interest in journalism
careers, was sponsored by the
Washington D. c., Downtown
Chapter of the Jaycees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

players that started the first
game of the year. The extra
few days grace given RIM by
virtue Of Saturdays game post
ponements figured to give added
strength to his squad for their
match against Wheaton on Sat
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
New Contender?

According to AL Flora,
Charles Center Boxing Club in
Baltimore, Joey Giardello will
be top contender for a match
with middleweight champion
Dick Tiger if Gene Fullmer, the
ex-champ doesn't take a return
match with Tiger in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

secutive weeks. Elynor Kerr,
Iris King, Carrie B. Green,
Connie Glaze, Mabel Dahler
Ore Warfield, Mary Burton,
and Dorothy King attended from
Clarksburg. Marie Whitaker
Grace L. Burns, Ella B. Grimes,
Beulah M. Wallach, Eleanor
King, Ethel D. Browning, Char,
lotte H. Jordan, Virginia D.
Harding, Mildred Poole, and
Edith E. Shewbridge were en-.
rolled from Germantown.
In observance of the Week
of Prayer, the WSCS of the
Trinity Methodist Church met
with other Methodist women's
groups at the Asbury Methodist
Home, Gaithersburg, Oct. 80, at
"a service planned by the women
of the Epworth Church in Gath.
ersburg. Communion was a part
of the service. Music was given
by the Epworth Junior Choir.
Attending from Germantown
were Mrs. Herbert King, Mrs.
Edith Shewbridge, Mrs. Paul
Kemp, Mrs. Edward Wallach,
ST., Miss Grace Burns, Mrs.
George Grimes, Mrs. Lee Hard.
ing, Mrs. C. Slagle Dorsey, and
Mrs. Martin Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Mulloney
OF Columbus, Ohio, spent sew.
eral days in the area recently
to visit Mrs. Beall w. UngleSbee
and other relatives. With Mrs,
Unglesbee they made a number
of trips for sightseeing, for visit.
ing, and for dinners.
On Oct. rs Mrs. Herbert King
drove several high school sen.
iors to Frostburg State Teach.
ers' College to look over the col.
lege. Among them were Mrs.
Kings daughter, Carol Ann, and
Norma Lee Wachter, from Ger.
mantown.
Maj. and Mrs. William Van.
derberg and three children OF
West Point, N. Y, were week.
end guests Oct. 1928 of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Lafleur of Meadow
brook Estates. The four adults
attended the Arm y George
Washington game, after which
they attended reunion of the
class OF 81 at West Point at
Gen. Lemnitzer's quarters. Both
Mr.. Lafleur and Maj. Wander.
berg are members of the class.
Rev. and Mrs. Ephraim Rog.
ers and their daughter, Sandra,
of Portsmouth, Ohio, were week.
ends guests of Rev. Jerry Collins
at the Baptist parsonage Oct. u.
%. The wedding of Mr.. Collins
to Miss Rogers will take place
Nov. "a.
Brownie Troop 757 held a
lookout on Oct. ~ at Camp
Civitan. After the supper the
following girls were invested:
Donna True, Amy Beth Jones,
Susan Aston, Meredith Olds,
and Cindy Muth. other
Brownies present were Karen
Dubois, Marcie Montgomery,
Debbie Muth, jeanne Raglan,
and Deborah Schreffler. Guests
present were Mrs. William
True, and Mrs. Elmer Muth,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
High Point Sfors
3 From County

Three Montgomery County
athletes are being counted on
to spark scoring for High Point
College this season. They are
Rick Grimsley, guard, Dale
Neel, center; and Kirk Stewart,
forward.
Grimsley and Stewart played
for Northwood and Neel played
ball at Richard Montgomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Germantown
UpCounty
Ladies Note
Church Day
Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6.O692

The United Church Women OF
Upper Montgomery County OBJ
served World Community Day
with a service last Friday after
noon at the Salem Methodist
Church, Cedar Grove. Mrs. c.
A. Watkins jr., was in charge,
Leader for the responses was
Mrs. Gerald Arnold with Miss
Connie Field, Mrs. Spencer
Ward and Mrs. Lawrence Mason
having parts. Music was sup
piled by Mrs. Hayden Sparks
and Mrs. B. Parker Watkins,
duet, and Mrs. Everett Jones,
organist. Rev. Edwin Ankeny
pastor of the host church, pre-
sented the message on the
theme, deepen the Channels to
Peace. At the beginning of the
program Rev. Albert w. Lenz
pastor of the Neelsville Presby.
terrain Church, installed its new
officers, as follows: president
Mrs. Robert Barker, Damascus;
vice president, Mrs. Herbert
Cain, Damascus; secretary, Mrs
Glen Black, Laytonsville; and
treasurer, Mrs. Ward w. Fet
row, Germantown.
"A Halloween party was held
at the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church on Oct. d, sponsored by
the Church School. The follow
ing prizes were awarded fol
costumes: Pre.school: prettiest
Sally and Sandy Unglesbeei
ugliest, Kirk Norris; most orig
inal, Jimmy Bradley, funniest
Ricky Lehman; Primary: mos
original, Edwin Wiley; funniest
Jay Watkins; ugliest, Dounit
Young; Grades 7.12: funniest
Betty Lou Schaeffer; ugliest
Barbara Lehman; prettiest
Ruth Young; most original, Gay
Smith and Cindy and Barbara
Smith.
Two other Halloween parties
were held on Halloween night
At the Trinity Methodist Church
the following prizes were
awarded: Pre-school: most orig
inal, Elwood McMullen; pretti
est, Mary Heimer; ugliest, Steve
White; Age 6-12: most original,
Diana Poole; prettiest, Pat Nc,
Mullen; ugliest, Craig Grimes
Age Ii and over: most original,
Mrs. Robert McMullen; ugliest,
Mrs. Raymond Poole; prettiest,
Mrs. Glenn Heimer. Mrs. Hell,
mer and Mrs. Paul Kemp were
in charge of games.
At Meadowbrook Estates q
neighborhood party was held by
the Meadowbrook Civic Asso.
citation at which about 12C
youngsters were present. Music
was provided by the PA. system
by Mr.. William Bachelor. Mrs
Joseph Lafleur and Mrs. Ronald
Murad, representing the Civic
Association, were in charge
Prizes were awarded as follows:
most original, Wayne Patterson;
cutest, Jimmy Brown; prettiest
Amy Jones; funniest, Diane
Bachelor and Meredith Olds;
scariest, Daryl Toms; honorable
mention, Mrs. William True;
bean guessing contest: /, Roy
Warner; 2, Joe Green; 3, Wade
Douville; BOBBY prizes, Diane
and sherry Bachelor and
Sammy Bradford. Cider, cookies
and popcorn were served by the
adults.
The Women's Societies of the
Clarksburg and Germantown
Methodist Churches have com
pleted a joint four-session study
course on the book entitled
who Cares?," a project guide
book on the church's mission
and on persons of special need
(children with social handicaps
the aging, the physiologically
handicapped, and persons handi
capped by emotional disturb
ance). Sessions We're held each
Thursday night for four con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
'oRE'oH COUNTRIES CAN MAP US Cont from page
Herfer's 2-paTf plan

the reservoir Of sklls talents knowledge and products
that can be found in developing countries.
A program Of this sort would be easy to organize
1t could be done by stroke of the Presidential pen
Already several governmental departments are.
active along these lines. The Department of Agricu
ture dispatches to scout for new plants
and it is carrying on joint research with foreign
scientists. The US. Public Health Service is
supporting some overseas medical investigations.
We have only to expand and coordinate these
endeavors. Here are two simple steps:
.. Each Of ambassadors to the Less-adUdnced
countries should be instructed to approach the local
government and request to explore ,Uays in sich it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

This WEEK Mosozlne I Jvly IS. 1852
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Young Barrymore
Cleared in Italy

ROME, Jan. % (AP).-A
Rome appeals court has dis.
missed an eight-month jail
sentence against American actor
John Barrymore. jr., acquitting
him of charges that he cursed
and threatened police officers
The incident began with q
fight outside a Rome restaurant
on October 7, 1860. Umbertc
and Amadeo Leurini taunteo
the 29-year-old actor about his
shaggy beard and collar-lapping
locks. The father and two
brothers of a starlet Mr.. Barry
more later married joined in de-
Tending Mr.. Barrymore.
Police rounded up the father
Manrico Palazzoli, his sons
Maurizio and Ermanno, and the
Leurini brothers but let Mr.
Barrymore go. The actor fol-
lowed them to the police station
and ultimately all were con-
victed by a lower court.
Mr.. Barrymore, his bear6
neatly trimmed, told the appea
court yesterday he went to the
police station to inquire about
his future in-laws and that the
police misunderstood his words
and excited gestures.
The appeal judges threw out
the charges against Mr.. Barry.
more for lack of evidence. The
court also ruled the Palazzoli.
acted in self-defense and &C.
quilted them. The Leurin
brothers were fined $4,000 lire
($19.20) each.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

ain," Mr.. Stonehouse told news
men. Does Her Majesty's gov
ernment recognize former Goan
subjects as Indians and mem
bers of the Commonwealth? AS
Mr. Braganza holds a valid
Indian travel document we
should admit him.
1T would be an insult to a
fellow member of the Common
wealth and playing lackey to
DR.. Portuguese Premier An
tonio) Salazar if we turned
this man away. He may well
be in danger if he is forced
to go to Portugal, where he is
known as a supporter of Goan
freedom and an opponent of
the Salazar dictatorship"
Evening star., 1962-01-23
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy announced
today he has directed that
milk be served at every White
House meal from now on"
Long a milk drinker himself
the President slipped from q
glass of milk on the rostrum as
he concluded a speech to the
National Conference on Milk
and Nutrition at the Depart
mental Auditorium.
He told the group that he has
ordered milk served at White
House meals because he is con-
vinced that milk sis an impor-
tant aid to good health" He
added that he expects I'VE all
will benefit"
The President discounted
fears of radioactivity dangers
in milk and said there was nc
reason for anyone to stop
drinking milk because of fear
\ Of building a high cholesterol
!. level associated with coronary
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Robt. Kennedy
Declines Bid 10
Visit Russia
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy has declined an in
formal invitation to visit Rus
sia next month on his trip
around the world. But he says
he looks forward to visiting
there in the future.
Mr.. Kennedy issued a state
ment last night following a day
of speculation about the mean
ing Of the Russian invitation.
The brother of President Ken
nedy said:
II have received an informal
invitation to visit the Soviet
Union during my currently
planned trip.
MY travel plans, however,
have been completed for some
time and I will not be able to
alter them at this time. I
will, however, look forward to
visiting the Soviet Union in the
future"
Neither Mr.. Kennedy, the
Justice Department nor the
White House would say who
issued the invitation. But
a Justice Department spokes-
man said it was received last
Thursday.
Full Schedule" Noted
The decision apparently was
reached after discussions be-
tween the Attorney General,
the President and Secretary of
State Rusk.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger had said earlier
yesterday that the Attorney
General had a full schedule
for his trip starting Febru-
ary 2.
Presumably, Mr.. Kennedy's
schedule could have been
changed to fit in the Moscow
trip if the President and Mr..
Rusk had thought it worth
while.
There was speculation the
invitation might be accepted
to give Mr.. Kennedy-and
through him the President
a firSt-hand look at what is
going on in Moscow now. Some
United States officials think
Premier KhruShchev is faced
with demands for a more ag-
gressive attitude toward the
Western alliance - demands
from within Russia ana out
side. They think he might
welcome chance to communi-
cate with the President through
his brother.
But apparently outweighing
the possible advantages was
the opinion that there would
be objections at home and
abroad to the Attorney Gen.
eral, who has no diplomatic
rank, taking on such a job.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

officer, walked into the woods
at l pm. Friday. Under terms
of the bet, his only supplies
were what he could carry on
on his back.
Courtney Bauer, owner of a
flying service here, flew to Mr..
Wedal's camp yesterday to
make a daily checkup.
Having Fun
Hes having a lot of fun
Mr.. Bauer reported. Hes very
confident that he won't have
any trouble winning the $3.50
His food supply is holding out
pretty well and he claims he'll
have a little left over"
Mr.. Bauer said a strong wind
was whipping deep snow on the
lake front.
Mr.. Wedal had figured or
supplementing his diet with fish
from the lake. But so far he
has caught only one bluegill.
Mr.. Bauer found Mr.. Wedal
chopping wood.
HE hasn't had any time tc
do much ice fishing yet" Mr.
Bauer said. Hes too busy cut
ting wood to keep his fire going
When left him he was banking
snow around the tent and get
ting ready to chop some more
| fireWood.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

that by Substantial" he meant
at least two out of the five
Republican votes on the COM
mittee.
Concern Expressed
Some administration sources,
however, are worried that the
bill may die at tomorrow's
hearing.
So far, a head count Of Rules
Committee members hasn't as
sured clearance for a floor vote.
In the Senate, opponentS-a
bloc of Republicans and South
ern and rural Democrats-said
they could defeat the bill If the
vote were called today. They
admitted their alliance could
be shaken by the administra-
tion in time.
Rules Committee votes-from
Democratic Representatives
Madden of Indiana, Delaney of
New York, Boiling of Missouri,
O'Neil of Massachusetts and
Sisk of California.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

year-old husband, who calls
himself an indoorsman, will
win the $3.50 bet.
Mr.. Wedal reaches the half
way mark today and he's going
strong. DR.. J. r. Gerson ex-
amined him yesterday at the
campsite on the shores of Lake
Beebe several miles from Mr.
Wedals Clare home and re-
ported the 195-pound, 6-foot
Wedal is in fine health.
Thought 1t Was Joke
Mrs. Wedal said she bel
against her husband because
she considered it all a joke last
December when he boasted he
could survive in the woods
Friends dared him to try it
Mrs. Wedal said she shared ir
the bet because she figured he
would back out.
From all reports now I ex-
pect to lose $10," said Mrs
Wedal. a note of pride in hel
voice. They say he's never
been healthier and he's al.
ready got rid of a slight colo
he had when he went into the
woods"
Mr.. Wedal had never at.
tempted roughing it before. Hi.
hobbies are progressive JAZZ,
and reading.
Mr., Wedal, a State probation
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Kennedy Orders Milk
At White House Meals

disease unless his doctor pre-
Scribed a special diet.
Mr.. Kennedy said that un-
fortunately milk had been fire.
quently used as an example in
public discussion of food con-
tamination from radioactive
fallout.
But he emphasized that "it
is abundantly clear that for the
foreseeable future there is nc
danger from the present
amount of exposure.
Stressing that there is nc
such hazard in drinking milk
he said, ION the contrary, milk
remains one of the best sources
of nutrition for children and
adults"
Despite the Presidents re-
assurance, his host at the con-
ference, Agriculture Secretary
Freeman, worries about the fat
content in milk, and the asso-
ciated choleSterol. He told the
luncheon guests recently thai
he restricts his own milk drink
ing to skinned milk-the non.
! fat variety.
The President noted that milk
production rose 11a per cent
last year while milk consump.
tion declined 21a per cent de-
spite growth in population.
This is a serious matter fol
the whole country, he asserted
He pointed out that it threat.
ems a major source of farm in.
come and implies poor nutri-
ton for many Americans.
The conference he addressed
was called by the Agriculture
Department to plan moves tt
increase milk consumption.