davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

GETTING READY for spring work.
Pictured above is Leon Meyer as he
is getting his COOP tractor ready
for that spring work that's just a few
weeks ahead. Mr.. Meyer says that
one of the best ways to be assured
that your farm machinery will be
ready for that work is to use depend
able Coop grease, oil or diesel fuel.
81 have used it for years and am we'll
satisfied not only with the products
but with the fine service the local
Co-ops have given me in the past
years"
By the way, nov is the time to
stop in at your local Coop and buy
while he is still conducting the big
Spring Oil Sale.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

an added extra Miss Witt ia
vored the audience with a ba-
ton twirling act which was
very much enjoyed by all.
In the adult division Ray
Cattaneo and Jack Zoanni won
first prize; Mrs. Rita Brewer,
Sidney, second with a piano
number and third prize went
to Mrs. Glenn Cowell who
played the violin.
AS a special added attrac-
tion a group Of men from the
LOin's Club of Fairview pre-
Sented a skit.
One for the road can make
the trip the longest one of your
life. Don't try to drive when
you've had a few. No matter
how good you feel.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Frosted Grass
Grazing Best
On Small Areas

STATE COLLEGE (Special)-
To help prevent waste of feed,
W. r. Thompson, agronomist of
the Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice, recommends that frosted
grazing areas be divided into
small plots.
cit will pay to let cows Craze
frosted grass areas one at a
time rather than give th e m
access to large areas" he said.
Many fields have frosted John
son grass on them which should
be good until Christmas or lat
er. The same is true of corn
fields where corn has been har-
vested.
For best results, these fields
should be grazed out by the
first of the year.
Thompson also urged farmers
who have sod seeded areas to
prevent COWS from trampling
the area or grazing the area
until the grasses get five or six
inches tall. When sod seeded
small grain first comes up, 1t
is easy for cattle to pull up
the plants. But when 1t de-
velopS a good root system, 1t is
safe to Craze.
For farmers planning to get
rid of ~broomsedge, the agron-
omist advises disking the area
down now and by spring the
plants will have decayed so they
will not interfere with you g
seedlings.
When broomsedge areas are
being prepared is the time to
apply lime so that it can be
disked in. Phosphate and pot
ash should be withheld until
seeding time.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Open House. Program
Underway In Europe

NEW YORK CUPID - Thou
sands of Europeans voluntarily
open the doors of their homes
TO American visitors in the in
tereStS of better understanding
and friendship between peoples
of different nationalities.
These are average working,
business and professional class
citizens taking part in such
goodwill programs as "Meet
the Danes" Don't Miss til e
Swiss" and "Get in Touch with
the Dutch"
Through these programs spon-
sored by national and local
tourist associations in various
countries, American tourists can
make arrangements to spend a
few sociable hours with a Eu-
ropean family of similar back
ground and interests.
These "open-houSe" programs
offer the American travelling
abroad a rare opportunity of
meeting and chatting with the
''real" people and getting a
first-hand idea of how they live.
Tourist Contact
Too often, the American ira
yelling in foreign lands comes
in contact only with those per-
sons associated with touriSm-
guides, hotel workers, porterS,
taxi-driverS, walters, etc.
This works both ways. The
US. travel service (USTS) re-
ports many overseas visitors
are most anxious to meet
Americans in their homes.
"'They want to see first hand
how we i've" said Volt Gil
more, director of USTS. MANY
visitors expressed one disap-
pointTnent - they didn't have
the opportunity to sit down in
an American home and chew
the fat with an American fam
lily over Q cup of coffee"
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Give Best Time
To Make Plans
For Retirement

What do you plan to be doing
b three months? Hard to an
swer? Yes, 1t may be but what
about retiring from your job. {.
win that be within the next
three months.
II yes, keep on reading. This
message Is directly for you
from Jerome Il. Drane, manag-
er Of the local social security
pffice.
According to Drane an indivi-
dual can file for social securi-
~ benefits as much as three
months before he actually reach
IS retirement age. November
and December are very good
months for filing this claim If
you are retiring early in 1864.
The reasons are logical, a
pointed out by Drane, It's a
slack period at your social Sc
curity office and you can get
assistance in filing your claims
much quicker. This Is true, Of
course, because more and more
people are generally retiring at
the end Of the year, thus caus-
ing crowded conditions early in
the year.
Another tip from Drane is that
fewer people come to the so
cial security office on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays and
even fewer people come in dur
ing the afternoon than morn
ing.
So you have the full secret as
to the best time of the year. /.
best time Of week. . and the
best time of day for faster serv-
ice. The best Of service, indeed,
is always the aim at the social
security office but it's only
natural to be buster at times
than at other times.
During the November and De-
cember the record of your
earnings can be gotten more
quickly from our main office in
Baltimore, Md. This too, aids in
speeding your claim on its way
weeks before you retire. AS a
result your money can be wait
ing for you when due.
If some obstacle occurs this
can usually be ironed out and
your money still mailed to you
on time. Why not be an early
bird if you are within three
months of retirement age.
The social security represent
alive for this area is at the
grand jury room at the Court
house each Thursday and Fri
day Except National holidays
between $50 am. and noon.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

USTS has been working with
civic and other interested
groups throughout the United
States, and more than 20 COM
mumities already have set up
''open house" programs.
Among them are Kalamazoo,
Mich, Hollywood, Fla, Phila-
delphia, Washington, Detroit
and Chicago.
Housewives in Miami Beach
opened their homes to more
than 600 foreigners who visited
Florida early in 1863. They en-
joyed it so much that they now
set up their program on a per-
manent basis.
Logan Program
Then there was a group of
French visitors who expected to
spend a one-day stopover in Lo-
gan, Utah, resting. But the peo-
pie of Logan arranged a COM
plete program for them, includ-
ing visits to local homes. The
French travellers later said the
Logan Stop-over was the high
light of their tour.
"The overseas visitors want
only to see our sights but also
how we live," said Gilmore.
"And, he wants to get to know
us. BY establishing programs to
invite overseas visitors to a
home for a cup of coffee, COM
munitieS are fulfilling the de-
SireS of visitors and helping him
get a true picture of the Amer
lean way of life"
The ''open house, programs
here and abroad are similar.
The service is free. It costs the
guest nothing unless he wants
to bring a small gift.) And the
host neither receives nor ex-
poets compensation.
The American tourist simply
files his request to meet a To-
cal family with the tourist or
travel office on arrival in cities
where such programs are set
up. Among them are Copenha-
gen, Amsterdam, Zurich as well
as other cities in those coun-
tries and elsewhere.
The "Meet the Danes" pro-
gram probably was the first
such service. It was started in
1915 by the Danish Allied Com
mittee for American and Brit
ish servicemen who flocked to
Denmark on leaves after tn e
war.
GUS. communities interested
in Information on the "open
home" program can write
to Visitor Service Division, us.
Travel Service, Dept. Of Com
merce, Washington, DC. 20235.)
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
COP Leaders
Are Sizing Up
New President

CUPID - Re-
publican leaders began taking
a wary look at President John
son today to see how his policies
might affect their campaign
and presidential choice In 1864.
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arr
IONA, who is not an announced
candidate, is still judged the
man in front In terms of po-
tential delegate strength at the
Republican National Convention.
He has said he would make
a decision in January whether
to become a candidate for the
presidential nomination. He
now may delay that decision
because Of reappraisals coming
up inside the COZ.
The Republicans must begin
to function under q new set Of
rules because they must pre-
pare to campaign against john
son instead Of the late Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Political Truce
While the Johnson administra-
ton was being launched, how
ever, some Repw4can leaders
were willing to dSaare a politi-
cal truce to extend beyond the
Christmas holidays.
If the Goldwater drive should
fizzle, former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon and Gov.
William W. Scranton of Penn
sylvania will get much atten-
ton as possibilities and Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New
York can expect more.
There is feeling evident In
Republican circles here that an
other man spoken of as a pos
sibility, Gov. George Romney
of Michigan, was badly hurt
when his Republican dominated
state legislature junked his tax
program.
In any case, the COP will
watch the johnson program I'M
fold, beginning with his speech
to a joint session of Congress
today, and carry on a continuing
r~e-examination Of their own
campaign preparations.
South Is Power
A typical appraisal recognizes
that the South is at least one
of the Goldwater bases Of power
both for national convention
delegates and for electoral
votes in the 1864 presidential
election.
If Goldwater should appear
weaker in the South against the
Texas-born johnson than he did
against Kennedy, many Repub-
licans will look for a candidate
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

committee of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, it was announced
Monday.
Louis Post Jr. Of Greenwood
was renamed to the VFW'S ma
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

with more appeal in the heavily
populated industrial states.
They would look first at
Nixon and Scranton unless
Rockefeller supplies evidence
that he is much stronger than
most COP professionals now
believe.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

tional community activities
committee. Both Alexander and
Post are former state COM
manderS of the veterans organ
iZation.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
State Scion Is
Committeeman
In National VIEW

JACKSON (UPD- State Sen.
W. B. Alexander Of Cleveland
has been named vice chairman
of the national youth activities
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
TIT -
M'j'IABRYiS
IN KREoLE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS

We will be closed all day Thursday.
Our employees will be home with their
families or hunting. or just where it is
their pleasure TO be.
Il has been a wonderful year for us.
Two boys that we are in the process of
adding to the family. a wonderful years
business. national recognition in the Pro-
g~ressive Grocer magazine, honored at the
convention with a plaque. won first prize
of a portable TV at the convention (the
boys were proud of thatl enjoyed good
health -. The list is endless. as II always
is If you just count. We hope we are prop
erlY thankful.
We suppose that you noticed that we
had the areas lowest price on hen FUR
keys, SIC a pound is good through this
week. Tom turkeys are CSC a pound. IA
to is pound average. We use Dodgen
prime turkeys which we believe are the
best grown. One other feature about our
turkeys is that our meat cutters will sell
you a half turkey at the same price.
The other meat specials were also
carried over. Magnolia hams. half or
whole. for CSC a pound. Boston Butt pork
roast, CSC a pound. Small spare ribs, 39c
a pound. Baby beef round steak remains
7sc a pound while sirloin steak is CSC a
pound. Remember if you don't see what
you want. ask for il. We are glad TO get
ii for you.
Produce specials will be golden ripe
bananas at l0c a pound. Large stalks Of
celery will be l0c. Large bell peppers will
be I5c a pound. There should be plenty Of
greens. Pecan meat this year Is 79c a
pound.
For our frozen food specials this week
we have Morton's mince or pumpkin pies
at 8 for $l.00. You can mix or match them.
Sun Sip orange juice. in the 6 ounce cans,
will be 4 for CSC. Tennessee Brand french
R-s@I -~G1G~4 - ~ e. Al q @.1~ .E-a
In our grocery department. you will
find quarts of Clover Farm m-aYonnaise
at CSC. Clover Farm pure vegetable oil,
the SO ounce size. will also be 39c. This
down cake flour with the SC off label Is
Csc for the 2 pound package.
Large size Super Suds. regularly z
for 49c, is 2 for CSC. SugarY Sam cut sweet
potatoes. in the no. 2Ka size can. are 1sc.
a combination pack Of a 800 can Of Del
Monte fruit cocktail and is ounce Ocean
Spray cranberry sauce will be 43c. Ameri-
can Beauty cream style corn will be loc
a can.
Holsum Ubake rolls will be 23c a pack
age. Holsum hot dog or hamburger buns.
pkg. Of 8. will be 1ec. Clover Farm sand
witch bread will be 2 loaves for CSC.
We have plenty Of fruit cake mix.
candied cherries. pineapple. citron. nuts,
everything you need for your fruitcake.
We'd like to express thanks to every
one that took part in the Kreole Lions
Club turkey shoot. You can rest assured
that all proceeds 60 TO worthy causes.
Thank you for the privilege Of serve
ing you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
u. S. Protests to Seoul
On Purchases of Grain

The United States is protest.
ing that South Korea bought
IS million Of grain from Can.
ada and Australia after Amer.
lea sent It's Asian ally more
than l million tons on gener-
Gus terms.
The protest that this was "a
rude act" was made yesterday
to Kim Hak-Yol, vice chair
man Of the South Korean Eco
nomic Planning Board, at q
meeting with United States for
eign aid, Agriculture and State
Department officials.
Mr.. Kim was reported to
have complained bitterly at the
meeting that he is being "em-
barrassed all over Washington"
by the actions Of the South
Korean Agriculture Ministry.
The Agriculture Department,
on the basis of data Just re-
ceived, learned that Korean
grain importers bought 10000
metric tons Of Canadian wheat,
$4,000 tons Of Canadian bar
ley. and 10000 to $4,000 tons
Of Australian wheat, for de-
livery this year. The purchases
were made through the giant
Japanese trading firms of.
MitsubiShi and Mitsui, and
credit terms were described as
easy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WHISTLE (1O2.S Me-
Concert in Stereo. Over
ture to The Marriage OF
Figaro" Eric Leinsdorf con-
ducts the Philharmonic Or
chestra. Wagner's Siegfried
Idyll; the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- -Philadel-
phia Orchestra. Eugene Or
mandy, conductor; e. Power
Biggs. Works by Handel,
Mendelssohn, Sowerby and
Debussy.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7. 3 Me-
Opera Stage. Bizet's Car
men" Rise Stevens, Jan
Peerce, Lucia Albanese,
Robert Merrill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

TontgHrs TOP ahoas a. pTeDte1ced bg ~ Keys staff
Uho attend Tehedrsds, match screenings and dnavze
scripts tn Men York. Hollywood and csephere Theft
opinions are offered as guide to UteDers
Wide World Of spOrs-A treat for mountain climbing
enthusiasts as highghts Of the North Wales Mountain
Climb Of Mount snovdon the British Isles are shown
here today Also, the Scrambes Motorcycles Champion
ships competition from Perris, Calf p.n WAGAI-T
Jackie Gleason show-Among the featured spots on the
show tonight there's Frank Fontaines Crazy" inter-
uptng Joe the Bartenders thoughts all that rice in
China; Crazys solo to Love Letters in the Sand" Bar
bara Heler's Habanera" take-off; and Regges Glea-
son) demonstration Of physical fitness cocktail T"
7:30 pm, WTOPle.
The Heutenant-"A Very Private Affair" Originally the
pilot for the SERIES 1t shows hero reporting Camp
Pendeton and meeting his Captain Storyne finds the
Lieutenant winning the respect of his platoon even
though he's been assigned to discover the truth about
an enlisted man who attacked an MOO 1880 pm, wRCA
HoOtenanny-Uneven songest but the Chad Mitchell Trio
to out Of material and the best among
their many numbers the witty Temperance Union In
addition Judy Collins offers an appropriate song for
this Annapolis taped show, about sailor called John
Riley The Tarriers featuring Clarence Cooper sing Take
This Hammer" and Eddy Arnold does "Cowpoke" and
"Rovin Gambler" Mit Kamen has been funnier, but
the audience enjoyed his science fiction movie monologue
7:30 pm. wMAL-T
Jerry Lewis ShOw-sammy Davis jr along with the dane
ing Step Brothers and The Steiner Brothers, should give
this Live show lift tonight. $3.50 pm, wAIAL-7
TOnighfs Movies
$780, WRC 0)-saturdsy Night at the Movies Tne Asphalt
Jungle" returns to large midwestern city from
stretch in prison to plan the theft Of million dollars
in jewels Sterling Hayden, James Whtmore (1950).
11:Oo, WTTG (5-Playhouse Five "Tifeboat" ship is
torpedoed and eight survivors and the commander
together feboa in the Atlantic Story by Steinbeck
directed by Hitchcock, brilliantly acted Talluah Bank
head, William Bendix Walter slezak (1944).
HIS, WT0P (S)-Saturday Night Show Sweet Smell Of
Success powerful New York columnt enlists the aid
Of fawning press agent in breaking up his sisters
romance with musician Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis
Q95D.
1885, WNAL C7)-Saturday Night Movie THE Prisoner"
The attempts Of an Iron Curtain country to break
Cardinal and brainwash him. Highly recommended
Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins Q956).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Luchs Named
To IRA Unit

Frank j. LuchS, form e r
president Of the Washington
Board Of Realtors, has been
named to a Technical Advise
ry Committee of realtor lead
ers invited to assist the Urban
Renewal Administration in
providing guidelines to local
agencies for the use of brok-
ers to expedite sale of rede-
velopment land.
The advisory committee
was appointed from the
Build America Better Com
mittee Of the National As
sociation of Real Estate
Boards at the request of Viii
liam L. Slayton, URA COM
missioner. The Bah Commit
tee maintains a service under
which realtor leaders with ex-
tenSive experience in urban
renewal have visited Is cities
to advise on local renewal
problems.
Mr.. Luchs, who has been
active in the redevelopment Of
Southwest Washington, is ex-
ecutive vice president of the
firm Of Shannon & Luchs. He
is serving this year as ma
tional vice chairman Of Bah.
He also is a past president
Of the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Institute
of Real Estate Appraisers, a
founder. of the National Capt.
tai Downtown Committee and
q member Of the Federal City
Council Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 WRC (D-Joey BishoT
Show. joey Barnes and
Guest Star Danny Thomas
portray their own teen-age
sons in a lampoon Of to-
days pampered youth.
$500, WTOP (9)-The De-
tenders. THE Captive" The
attorneys are involved with
foreign authorities in q
case Of international polit-
ical intrigue. Ludwig Dom
.ath, Andrew Duggan, E. G.
Marshall Robert Reed.
1850, WMAL (7)-Naked City.
A man whose family was
burned In a fire, suspects q
friend started 1t purposely.
Leslie Nielsen, Geraldine
Brooks. (Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
U. S. Buying Land
On MockIy Point
To Protect View

The National Park Service Il
now Q acquiring Q Unite q
amount OF land across the Po-
tomac River from Mount ver-
non to protect the view from
the historic George Washing
ton mansion.
T. Sutton Jet, director of
the agency's Washington Reg
ional Office, said $213,0Oo is
available for Ian d-purchasing
on Mockly Point.
In q report yesterday to the
Committee Of 100 on the Fed
eral City, Mr.. Jet said his
a agency eventually wants to
buy, or acquire easements on,
IL 900 acres opposite Mount
Vernon. He said this was the
minimum needed to protect the
view.
Min ety.seven acres are in
cluded in the area now under
negotiation for purchase, the
committee was told.
The parks agency will seek
funds to further the land ac-
QUESTION program. Purchase of
another 400 acres Is contem-
plated and q gift Of $50 acres is
expected from the Accokeek
Foundation, Mr.. Jet said
The official added his agency
knows Of no construction or
other change contemplated on
the Maryland side Of the river
that would endanger the view
in the immediate future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Tontghts top shoacs a. preUie1ced by ~ Keys staff
Uho attend rehedrsal, match screenings and dnaIVzs
scripts tn Men York Hollywood and elseChere Their
optntons are offered as q guide to area vtspers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

: The United States, according
to officials, has arranged fol
the delivery Of more than $5G
million worth Of grain to South
Korea during this calendar
year. either on q gift basis o.
with repayment to be In Ko.
rean hwan.
The Korean grain transac-
ton through Japanese traders
cut across United States efforts
to help South Korea's military
government conserve It's for
eign exchange, which has
dipped to 9 dangerously low
level.
United States officials have
been reluctant to send huge
quantities Of grain into q pri-
marily agricultural country, for
fear that 1t would depress
prices paid to Korean rice and
barley farmers.
+ The Korean government
faced with q presidential cleo
ton next Tuesday, has been
making a frantic effort to re-
duce the price Of rice in Ko-
rea. The price Of this food
staple shot up after floods
early this summer wiped out
a promising barley crop.
Officials confirmed that the
United States Agency for In
ternational Development is
holding UP SIS million In eco
nomic assistance. which would
have brought the Korean eco
nomic aid level to $50 million
for this year, exclusive Of the
food shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Other AM Stations

WINx-1see Ke.-1l-Asuf speFstIsa.
WPlk-15a ke.-BayIight suly.
HehR-1eso ke.-DsyIiSht saIy.
WUST-it2e ke.-Bsyllght sHly.
WFM-i27o ke.-BsyIight Saly.
wWDe-t7se Ke.-2l-heuF sesFstisa.
WEEL-13te kes-zl-heuF speFstisa eXespt
Muntsy midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
Whhe-f1so ke.-si3e an. 10 mlehight.
Wook-f1le ke.--24-AsuE 0psFstisa Meaday-
SstufdsyI SuaaaJ an. 10 mlanight
WEAM-13sa ke.-7a-haaF speFstiOa, sreept
Sunday mIaaight 10 9 an. Msaasy.
WDoh-tsAo ke.-DyIisht saIy.
MPec-1sse ke.-Bsylisht sRly.
NPRE-iase ke.-nsylIght saly.
Nehs-sfs Ee.-Mssssy-satHFdy $50 an.
e nidsigAtI sHnaay, s,jo en-. ta mIaaight
WAvA-1Ss Ks.-Bsyiight Snly.
WavA-1s1o Re. bsyIiEhs al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
BY EARL n. VOSS
star staff Writer

South Korea's military junts
leader and candidate for presi-
dent In next Tuesdays election
Gen. Chung Hee Park, was at
tackled here today for past
Communist connections and
recent corruption that "fal
outdoes the worst Of any pre-
vious government"
Byong Choll Koh. a militant
agitator against the regime o.
former President SyngmaI
Rhee. made the charges aftel
returning recently from
three-year stay In South Korea
He told The Star he had Just
received wly-developed in
formation about Gen. Parks
background In q letter from
Korea.
The United States cannot
trust Gen. Park as a long
range ally because of his Com
munist background. he warned.
Foes Join Ranks
Foes Of the Park junta have
been heartened by the trend
among other presidential can
didates to join ranks and pre-
sent . single alternative to
Gen. Park in next weeks cleo
ton. The other candidate is ex-
President Pc Sun Yum.
"If South Korea has an hon.
est election" Mr.. Koh is now
convinced, "Po Sun Yum will
win. It there is not an honest
election, Park will win"
Gen. Park promised In q
joint eommunique with Presi-
dent Kennedy at the White
House on November II, 1861,
that he would relinquish power
by the summer Of 1858. Later
he changed his mind.
He has invited observers to
confirm the honesty of the
election.
Mr.. Koh recalled that Gen.
Park once was sentenced to
death after being convicted as