davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

resents 76 percent of the March,
1862 parity price.
Oats-Loans mature April 80,
1868. The county support rate for
grade No. 8 is so cents per bushel,
representing IA percent of March
1862 parity price.
RYe-Loans mature April
80. 1858. The county support
rate for rye grading No.
2 or better. or No. 8 on
test weight only is SIS per
busnel. which represents So
percent of March 1852 parity.
Wheat-Loans mature April I,
1868. The basic county support
rate is $1.89 per bushel. Pre-
miums are computed on the basis
of sedimentation tests.
For all commodities, premiums
are offered on grain which is
above the basic loan quality and
discounts VIII be applied when
eligible grain below the basic
quality is offered for loan. Grains
offered for loan are mortgaged,
but remain the property of the
producer. He may repay the loan
plus interest anytime to redeem
the grain for sale on the market.
The producer must obtain per-
mission of the county office to
move the mortgaged grain. If the
grain is not redeemed, CCC will
accept it in settlement of the loan,
on a non-recourSe basis, with no
interest charge.
The chairman reminded growers
that good storage, which must
first be approved by the ASC
County committee, is a requisite
for obtaining a price support loan
On any farm-stored crop. While
the farmer himself is responsible
for storing a crop covered by a
purchase agreement, the condition
and quality of the crop will be
determining factor in the amount
of the support he receives should
he decide to deliver his cropun-
der the support program at the
end of the season.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
January 81 DeadIine
Nears for Some Loan
Purchase Agreements

January 81, 1868, is the dead
line for price-support loans and
purchase agreements on a num-
Der of crops harvested in 1862,
Fred ~Iversen, Chairman, Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton County committee, said to-
day. The crops include wheat,
barley, oats, rye, dry beans and
flaxseed.
Loans r available on both
farm and warehouse-stored com
modities except for dry beans,
which must be in warehouse stor-
age. Purchase agreements are also
available on all of the eligible
commodities. In those cases where
producers intend to secure loans
on farm-stored grain, they are
urged to make their application
Immediately to permit sampling
and grading of the commodity so
that the loan can be closed by
January 81. Although arrange
mentS for warehouSe-Stored loans
and purchase agreements take
less time, the county chairman
urges producers who intend to use
this form of price support to APP
ply Immediately also.
Chairman Iversen listed the fol-
lowing general information on
loans and agreements for 1962-crop
commodities:
BarleY-Loans will mature
April 80. 1863. The county
support rate for grade No. 2
or better is rs cents per bush
el. This represents IA percent
of March 1862 parity price.
Dry Beans-Loans will mature
April 80, 1868. The county support
rate is 1852 per 100 pounds for
Great Northern and 1888 per
pounds for Pintos, both support
rates being for us. No. l grade
cleaned beans.
FlaXSeed-Loans will mature
April l, 1868. The basic county
support rate for grade No. l flax
seed is 1884 per bushel. This rep
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Harold Christensen
Wins Recognition
For Larson Motors

Harold Christensen of Larson
Motor Co. Inc, Sidney, has earned
membership in the 100 Club"
a group of outstanding statesmen
in ~Lincoln-Mercury d~ealerships.
Chef w. Johnson, Twin Cities dis
trict sales manager for Lincoln
Mercury Division announced to-
day.
HIS sales proficiency placed him
among the top third of all Lin
coln-Mercury statesmen and earned
hlm special recognition from the
L~lncoln-Mercury Sales Council.
You can't kiss a girl unexpect-
edly. The nearest you can come to
1t IS to kiss her sooner than ex-
pected!
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Top Quality Corn Si|aqe Can Be Easily Made

The stage of corn when harvest
ed, the length of cut and the pack
ing are three essentials in the
making of top quality silage, ac-
cording to L. A. Jensen, extension
agronomist at North Dakota State
University.
Cut the silage into o%ne-fourth to
one-half inch lengths for the best
packing, Jensen advises. Anything
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

"The American people
should have every reason to
be grateful in our standard of
living-highest in the world"
Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman stated.
agricultural abundance is
the result of many compo-
nents. The efficiency of our
farmers-the best in the world
belong at the head of the list"
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Forward Look Urged for Area Farmers in 63

Dor must combine if we are
to keep the economy of our
community strong. One seq
ment of the community can
not say to the other, 81 have
no need for thee" Each is
an in .erlocking link in our
chain of strength. No one
group can stand alone.
One of our greatest jobs in
facss TO the general public.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

moded agricultural conditions,
starvation and lack of abun-
dance, pestilence, famine and
malnutrition, we point with
pride at our agricultural
people who, in the face of
criticism and more criticism.
have steadily pressed forward
in their quest for a better Wav
of life.
Nikita KhruShchev. while
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

the secretary continued.
Mechanization, electrified
ton, new varieties, irrigation,
insecticides, weed killers, con-
servation, better breeding and
better feeding of livestock
these are some of the many
factors which are helping to
produce this abundance.
When WE look at nations all
over the world with their out
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

over 3/4 inch is too long for the
best results.
"The ideal harvest stage is when
the kernels are well dented and
glazed. At this stage all except
the lower leaves on the corn plant
are still green but the husks either
have or are turning color. The
grain at this time contains As per
cent or less moisture and the cut
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

will attract visitors by the thous-
ands to the Big Sky Country. II
will be a do-it-yourself project in
every community, and Montanans
will educate themselves, says the
commission.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. January 9, lsSa-Aa

touring the United States.
boosted of his country's sup
remacy in fields of scientific
and educational development.
but readily admitted his
country'S failure when COM
pared to our great agricultural
development.
Richland County is one of
the greatest agricultural pro-
ducing counties in the nation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
by Cliff UrSeth
Herald Publisher

The year 1868, like the year
just pas, will be a crucial
year for the agricultural in
dustry and its relationship to
the Federal government.
What does it mean to Mr.
Farmer in Richland County?
Agriculture, industry and la
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

SlIage viii run from so to 72, per
cent moisture which is ideal for
good fermentation.
Yield per acre will also be high
est when cut at this stage. If the
corn is frozen, get it ensiled as
soon as opssible. If it is too dry,
it may be necessary to add water.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

the climate is ideal for a di-
versity of crops and livestock
production. Streams of life
giving water flow from its
irrigation canals. The people
are friendly, energetic and
cooperative.
All in all, the year ahead
promises to bring new high
lights to farmers and ranch
rs in this area.
ally this year although output is
likely to continue below 1860 lev
els until midyear, according to
USDA estimates.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Lower Production
Of Eggs Noted

Egg production is rising season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Negro Group Elects
Editor as President

c. Sumner Stone, jr., editor
Of the Washington Afro-Amer-
lean, has been elected president
of the Negro Community Coun-
Gil Of the National Capital
area.
Also elected for the coming
year were Flake Pinkett, vice
president; Mrs. Mildred Pitt,
secretary; Peter s. Ridley,
treasurer and the Rev. Jesse
Brown, chaplain and sergeant
at arms.
The group Endorsed the idea
Of an August % March on
Washington. They pledged
to open their homes and assist
the marchers in every way pos
.sible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

TotiCtts top shows preUiesDed By nv Keys staff
Dho attend reheGrsns match screenings and dnGIyze
scripts In NeW York, Hollywood ana elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieacers.
President Kennedys European Trip-Ths is an hourong
review with difference Instead Of the Testar films
remarkable though they were as an instant record to-
nights coverage Of the Presidents trip hghlghted by
intimate color films taken on-thespo every occasion
plus closing personal statement from President Ken
nedy himself on the accomplishments of his visits
(Color) 1880 pmy WRCA.
Sing Along With Mitch and his gang never
run out Of two thingSsongs and locales In this one
tunes like BLOW the Man Down" brings Maine water
front into the pcture Granada" is enough
for Latin American setting; and Toy Trumpet" goes to
dolls corner" in the most charming segment Of them
ALL (Color) $3.50 pm, WRC4.
I'm Dickens He's Fenster-"The Yellow Badge Of Cour-
age" (Repeat) Some funny scenes Arch loses his Job
and his three coworkers conscience stricken because
it's all their fault The best the in Archs
crazy bedroom but there other amusing moments
throughout pm, WMAL-7
Alfred HchcOck-"The Thirty-frst Of February" epea0
David Wayne stars in this puzzer about adman whose
wife falls down the cellar steps and dies The question is
whether not the ad murdered his wife. Though
the writer has thrown in all sorts Of possible leads is
David Wayne the tormented ad-man, who keeps the
show alive, $3.50 pm, WTOP-s
Eyewitness-"The Goldwater Boom All things being equal
on the top 'front.' tonights report examines the de-
veopment Of Goldwater support in the ranks Of the Re-
publican Party highghtng appearances of the Senator
from Arizona at young Republican convention, rodeo
and July rally in Washington; plus look at the
effect of Gov Rockefeers marriage his candidacy in
1854. 1890 pmr WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShOw-Repeat) Jacks performing stars
Gordon and Shea Macae His partners in CAB are ex-
perts at the game Zsa zsa Gabor and jayne Mansfield
and there's novelty attraction when the Harlem Globe
trotters lead on (Color) 10 pm, WRCA
Steve Aen-Comics Rowan and Martin return for another
round of stuff and with Steve Actress Ann
Blyth visits, and man called Lefty schiney suspends
Steve upside-down by his steel boots from powerful
magnet. 1125 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

headlined proposals we've been
reading about.
If you missed it, the court
ruled unanimously that radio
stations and other competitors
cannot use local news from q
newspaper without the papers
permission.
It ruled that such unauthor-
lied use, If proved, constitutes
a violation Of a property right"
Now while the case con-
cerned a suit by the Pottstown
Daily Publishing Co., which
prints the Pottstown Mercury,
against the Pottstown Broad
casting Co., operator Of radio
station WPAz, the practice Of
borrowing" or leaning heav-
lily" on the resources of a news
papers editorial staff is by no
means restricted to this Penn
sylvania city. 1t not only hap
pens here, chances are 1t hap
pened as recently as the last
local newscast you heard.
There are local news services
(to which radio stations can
subscribe) as well as national
services, but the temptation to
rely on the large newspaper
stats for latest developments
in stories, or even for filters, is
great. Sometimes the papers
are credited. But a newscast
with sources properly credited
might get a little monotonous
("The Washington Star said
The Washington Post said
+. The Daily News said, etc.
It might also reflect adversely
on the newscaster's omnisci-
ence, forcing him perhaps to
forego the personal prom
noun 81"
Next time you're passing a
radio or TV station, ahead Of
their local block Of newscasts,
drop in and ask them If 1t
would be permissible to watch
their large news-gathering
stats in action.
The courts decision could do
more TO increase station staffs
and lead to better, more COM
.prehensive reporting and pro-
gramming, than anything
that's happened since the Tv
all-channels bill.
\ y = 4
Rodgers and Hart Fans Note:
Bob Bialek reports that the
Listening Booth tomorrow, 10
am, WGMS) will premiere
the album by the bright new
company Of the happily re-
vived 1.-THE Boys From SYRIA
cuse," a Rodgers and Hart
delight going back to 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

collection Of anecdotes about
the actor who is rated as the
English-speaking worlds best,
this TV interlude did not quite
fit.
Anyway, it begins with Oil
vier's American agent, who in
formed the actor Of an offer
from a TV producer for Oil
vier's services for an ambitious
Shakespearean project. He
would be paid $4,000 for APP
proximately eight minutes Of
work. Also, the producer would
pay Olivier's expenses to this
country and back. The agent
suggested that Olivier talk to
the man directly, which he
proceeded to do.
"You want me for about 8
minutes Of marathon" he
asked after the opening pre-
liminaries.
Eyes," was the answer.
"You will pay my expenses to
New York and back?" the actor
continued.
Eyes"
"And do I understand it
correctly that you will pay me
$15,0 900. and that If I do not
agree to do it, that any other
actor who eventually does will
receive only $4,000"
YES" said the producer.
Fascinating" replied Sir
Laurence, and hung up.
CORRECTION NOTED: We
should like to thank the four
fans Of the late George s.
kaufman "a discriminating
group, indeed who pointed out
that what Mr.. Kaufman OBJ
served, about allegories, is that
they close, not in New Haven,
but on Saturday night.
A* &A
THE POTTSTOWN PRECE-
DENT: The broadcasting in
dustry, in a state Of siege al
most (if you believe their
spokesmen), heard from a new
precinct this week-the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court.
1t wasn't q story with ring
ing phrases, denunciations or
spirited counterattacks. But in
its quiet way, it could affect
journalism and the industry
more deeply than most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

black market adventure
story set In Indo- China.
Alan Laid. (1940).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, wMAL (D-cheyenne

1880, WMAL (D-Cheyenne.
Cheyenne sets out after an
Army officer accused Of
killing his commanding Of
ficer during an Indian mas
sacre (repeat).
$500, WTTG 80 Movie
Greats. Fort Apache" A
large scale Western about a
stubborn Army colonel who
invites an Indian massacre.
John Wayne and Henry
Fonda (1948).
lI:lO, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. 1.-THE Dark Past" A
psychiatrist tries to break
down the resistance Of a
desperate killer who is hold
ing him captive. Plenty Of
suspense. William Holden
and Lee j, Cobb l1949).
1855, WTOP (9D-The Late
Show. Saigon" Routine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
RAZORS FOUND
NOT AFFECTING
HAIR GROWTH

Hair grows faster than
normal just after shaving.
but the rate soon decreases
to below normal. accord
ing to studies reported in
the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association
today.
The increase and de-
crease balance each other
so that the overall effect
Of q shave on hair growth
is zero, the report by DR..
Howard T. Behrman Of
New York said.
Cutting or shaving the
hair does not actually
make 1t darker or coarser,
he said, but 1t may appear
that way because a hair
shaft Is darker and coarser
at its root than at its tip.
Thus. when the tip is re-
moved, what's left may
look darker and coarser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1900, wTOP (s)-City Side.
Guest. Deputy Chief OF
Police John Winters youth
Aid Div.)
1880, WRC (4l-Georgetown
University Forum. "Why
The Moon Shoot?" Guests;
Thomas M. Pelly. Republi-
can Of Washington, Edward
c. Welsh, Executive Sec. Of
the National Aeronautics
Base Council and Rev. Fran
els J. Heyden. Of George
town.
$3.50, WMAL-7 - Issues and
Answers. Guest: E. William
Henry, chairman Of FEC.
$500, WRC (4)--Meet The
Press. Guest: Senator Tow
er. Republican Of Texas.
7:O0, WTTG (4-Mark Evans
Show. Guests: Two Youth
Governors, and Senator
Aiken. Republican Of YER
mont.
1900, WAIAL (D-The Wash
ington Of Betty Beale. Ar
intimate glance Of the so.
ciety life Of Washington
through the eyes Of Tit
Star columnist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
EDUCATIONAL TV
Channel rs

6:OO--What's New. Children.
6:3O-World Film Fair.
7:OO-Speaking Of Sports.
7:3O-Vignettes In Cultural
Geography. Israel" Part 2.
S:OO-What In the World.
Archaeology quiz program.
8:3O-The International Hour.
/ Hour. Youth concert from
Canada. Violinist Jaime
Laredo, pianist John Nc
Kay. a jazz group and
others are featured.
9:30-Arnold Michaelis. In
terview program. Talks with
Richard Rodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
WOOK-TV
Channel Ii
5:OO-Teenarama Dane

SCOT eenarama Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:0O-Wrestling. From Chi
cago.
S:OO-Mark Sabre. Sabre At
Sea-" Sabre tangles with a
mental patient.
8:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
Barbara McNair stars.
9:O0-Movie. alaska High
way" A routine action
drama about building the
A1can Highway. Richard
Arlen (1943.)
10:30-News, Weather. Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:35, VOL Comedy Album
Time. Featuring up the
Potomac without a Canoe"
11:OO, WAMU-FM 1855 KEY
Father O'Connor Jazz An
thology. Featuring a dis
cussion and selections from
the Newport Jazz Festival.
$500, WOL--Jay PERI Show.
Features the Dave Brubeck
Quartet at Carnegie Hall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Other AM Stations

WlNA-t600 ke.-14-heaf 0perstlou.
WPlk-I3o kc.-Daylisht only. .--
WaMR-1oso ke.--Dayllght only.
WUsT-i12o ke.-DayIlght only.
WFAx-t77o M.-Daylight Only.
WWDc-17so ke.-2l-heur operation.
WEEL-13io ke.-7a-heuF operation except
Monday miaalght to 9 an. TUESDAY. 4
WHMc-ilso Ke.--si1e an. to mlanight.
R00k-i3lo ke.-2i-heur operation Meuaay-
Saturday. Sunday 9 an. to mlauight.
WEAM--ilso ke.--74-hsuF operation, except
Sunday mIdRight to 8 an. Monday.
WD0N-islo ks.-Dsylight only.
WPee-isso M.-payIlght only.
WPRW-iae1 ke.-DylIght emily.
WeMs-sIo ke.-hsn1srsatuFdsy $50 a.
to midnight Sunday, $50 an. to midnivh
WAvA-Tso ke.--Daylight only.
WaVA-is3o &c. Daylight SnIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

TortiCtts top shotDs preUietued By nv Keys staff,
tDho attend reeGrsGls match screenings and GnGlze
scripts In NeW York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vetCers M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WAsH-FM (97.1 MOI

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. 1912
Overture by Tchaikovsky
and Symphony No. 8 in F
by Beethoven.
1900, WMAL-FM (103.7 Me-
Heritage Concert. Mo-
zart's Symphony No. 80,
Rachmaninoff's Piano Con-
certo No. 2 in c minor and
Music for Strings by Bartok.
$3.50, WHF-FM (1O3.3 Mc.)-
Concert Time. Tchaikov-
sky's Capriccio Italien and
Mozart's Symphony No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
FAA Launches Study
OfU.S. Civil Aviotion
By the AssocIated Presa

By the Associated Press
The Federal Aviation Agency
is undertaking a Nationwide
survey of general aviation"
operations. General aviation
is all civil aviation other than
that operated for and by the
airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy, July 6. 1868

Wae-T cG Cousin euaks h PlnoAh Nh
Shsr Lewis SHOW cE 1885, King Leonardo and
Short Subjects G H. Fury 11S Make Room for Daddy H. Watch Mr. wizard
we-GG Idy uie Nswsbss Speedway
G DsWE Adventures l3 Circus Boy BIG Movie
DouhIs FstHrE Comedy
Teachings
G tN Cecil 1884, Magic Land Of Alskzam Ny
Friend FIska iso Our Miss Bks 2 Novel, BOsr chses;
Party;
Tia; ii.0 RipeSd; Saturday
Matinee; $50 The Deputy s. hsWnigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
FIN Stations

wAVA-FM 1851 Me.-s an. to mI6niEht.
wJMD-FM sl.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WPec-FM SIS Me.-s an. to . pm.
WToP-FM So he.-s;Jo an. to 7;os an.
WASH-FM sI.t Me- an. to t7;tS an.
weAYFM Sos Ms an. to midnlght.
WeTB FM-so.1 Me- 10 ia.Se pm. Monday
Friday; Q an. to pm. Saturday. nooa
10 Il pm. SUNDAY.
WhFs-FM-te1.3 Nc. tsteFeOl-
u Hoen 10 u pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 midHiEht.
W0L-FM-ssI Me.-s'oo an. 10 mltuight
WFAN-FM-ioe.J Me- an. to midnight.
-FM-io1.i Me.-74.heuT opeFstlou.
WeMs.FM-io5.s Ms.-Moadsy- sstuFtsy. s'Se
an. 10 midnight Sundays, $50 an. t.
midnight.
Wers-FM-si.s Me.-Ti5o 10 10 Pm. Mon.-
ri. $40 to 4 Pm; Sunday, 5 to 10 Pm.
WxRA-FM-tos.s Me..17 noes 10 mlaalTht.
WMLl.FM-toT.3 Me- an. 10 iils an.
wRc-FM-s5.s Ms.-si3o an. to an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
ON THE AIR
How One Olivier
Z TV Deal Was Lost
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Since his hectic brush with the magic box for produce
ton Of Graham Greenes THE Power the Glory" Sir
Olivier has managed to avoid further contact with
Tv here and to believe this delightful story may
even be determined to do so.
Il comes to us from COLLEAGUE jay carmodx into whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
DAVID LAWRENCE
u. N. Officials and Aid for Cuba

channeling any of 1t through
the u. N. At least, the United
States would then have some
leverage in the situation and
have something to say d.
rectly about where the prof.
ects will be launched.
The fact remains that the
Soviet government has taken
over Cuba by conquest from
within. A people for whom
American soldiers and sailors
died a few decades ago, to
liberate the island from
Spain, have lost their In
dependence. A base has been
established in Cuba to take
over other Latin-American
countries. For the U. N. to
give financial aid and COM
fort to the Communist gov
eminent in Cuba is brazen
indifference to President
Kennedy's desire to "quaran-
tine" the island and keep
foreign shipping out. This
is certainly not going to en-
nance the reputation Of the
U. N. inside the United States.
The American people per-
haps have not given as much
attention as they should to
the constructive work that
has been done by the special
funds agency of the U. N.
which indeed deserves en-
couragement. But the blum
der in Cuba can only retard
the continuance of such aid
from the United States.
This controversy has not
become a partisan matter in
Congress. Spokesman for
both political parties have
criticized the u. N. action.
Senator Frank Church Of
Idaho, Democrat. chairman
Of the subcommittee Of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee which Is investi-
eating the controversial U. N.
project. points out that
Cuba is in arrears in its reg
ular dues payments to the
U. N. He says the United
States should have protested
vigorously against the U. MS
new project. He declares
Cuba is a special case" for
U. N. consideration, because
it is being used as a military
base by Russia Gin violation
of the spirit of the U. N.
Charter"
Copyright. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

build a State campaign or
ganization here.
In many ways the situation
is reminiscent of the years
when Democrats were handi-
capped by their extreme left
wing influences and their
Presidents almost feared to
come into the State. Demo-
Gratis now welcome the Birch
issue and believe President
Kennedy and Senator Clair
Engle are strengthened for
the 1864 election.
Republicans could suffer in
another way. The Birchers
are justly famous for their
lack Of restraint in discussing
political leaders who disagree
with them, as former Presi-
dent Eisenhower found out.
The party viii not be helped
in its use Of the Cuban issue
If Birchers who are at the
same time elected Republican
spokesman get strongly into
the act.
Apparently this dawned on
Republican State Chairman
Caspar Weinberger and his
Lincoln Week guest, Repre-
resentative Gerald r. Ford
OF Michigan, newly elected
chairman Of the House Re-
publican Caucus. Both ap-
peared at the YR fracas to
warn that the election Of q
Birch candidate would be