davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Crisis in the Common Market
BY CROSBY S. NOY
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS

l1kAkJs
A powerplay Of the most far
reaching consequences Is
going on around the confer
ence table In Brussels.
It involves much more
than the price Of rice and
beef in the Common Market.
1t involves more even than
the survival of the Common
Market itself, which Is d.
rectly at stake.
1t adds up to the first
great conformation between
Frances Charles de Gaulle
and the new German chan
cellor, Ludwig Erhard. It
amounts to a showdown be-
tween rival concepts of how
Europe should be organized
and what its relations should
be with the outside world.
The negotiations in Brus-
sells over the agricultural pol
icies Of the Common Market
must also be seen in the con-
text Of what the French see
as a concerted international
effort to drive a diplomatic
wedge between France and
Germany.
Triangle Now Square
What has been a competi-
ton between Paris, Bonn and
Washington now includes
London. The triangular
courtship has been squared.
And the argument over rice
and beef involves perhaps
the future of the whole
ACldnClC alliance.
The European Common
Market has been in existence
since the beginning of 1858.
So far as industrial products
are concerned, the plan for
reducing barriers within the
six-nation market France,
Germany. Italy and the Ben
elux countries) and arriving
at agreed external tariffs has
been proceeding on or ahead
of schedule.
It has always been under
stood that this same stand
ardization would eventually
be made to apply to agricult-
ural products. A formal
agreement in principle for
standardization of pric e S
within the market area was
reached in June Of last year.
The problem presented diff
ficulties, particularly for
Germany. In many areas,
German agriculture is rated
by European standards as in
efficient, uncompetit.ve and
over-protected. AS an i'm
porter of food, Germany also
has preferred to shop abroad
in Denmark, Argentina and
the United States, which also
provide markets for German
machinery.
Setting common agricul-
tural prices for the market
area would inevitably have
forced German prices down,
creating problems for Ger
man farmers. Since export
ing committeeman as
France-aim to make the
market as self-sufficient as
possible, 1t would also irevi-
tably have resulted in sitter
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Film Curbs
 Their Desire ToSee Alaska

Reactions of viewers of the much publicized Brinkley Report concerning Alaska continue to reach relatives and friends living in the 5Oth State. The program, which aroused much controversy among Alaskans who say it mis- represented conditions within the state, was seen and heard by thousands throughout the. nation with the exception of Alaska on Jan. 2 and finally reached Alaska by radio and television two weeks later.
 Art Hawk, work unit conserva- tionist with the Soil Conservation Service stationed at Homer, re- received a letter recently from his mother in Tioga Center, NY, after she had watched the program. An excerpt from her letter reads:
 .The N.B.C. television has Brinkley's Journal Report every Monday night from New York. A few weeks ago his sub ject was Alaska He showed many pie lures as we'll as descriptions of the conditions of our 50th State.
 "We were amazed as well as distressed to realize the poverty and some of the great difficulties of Alaska. The lack of employ ment and the very high cost of reaping the good from the earth was appalling. A picture of the main street in Anchorage was shown so now I do have an idea of what it is like in Alaska. Pm sure now my travelling desires are curbed to the 49 states ONLY.
 I've have. wondered and cer- tainly have been hoping that you are able to keep warm in your home. A minus 50 degrees has been given for Anchorage during the past 10 days.
 The above paragraphs compose a word for word excerpt taken from his mothers letter, Hawk says.
 "It is interesting to note that my mother and father drove ex- -tensivelys.in the west (from New York state) in 1925-28, when con- ditions there were very primitive. They made the trip in a 1925 Veli
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Still Bound For Land
 Down Under

The adventuresome Marion I. Hergatt family, 0 merly of North Kenai, evidently has not given up plans to reach Australia via fishing boat. Mr. and Mrs. Hergatt and children left Kenai several months ago and safely reached California before being delayed. The family has since been increased by the birth of another child.
 Hergatt took time out to make needed repairs on his sea-going vessel and to earn necessary funds for the added expenses. He formerly operated the North Ke- mai Garage, was member of the Peninsula Sportsmen' Assoc. and was an enthusiastic skier. Tn Au- stralia, the family hopes to take part in that country's colonization program to open up more land for settlement.
 A letter, postmarked Jan. Is at San Diego, advises Peninsula friends of the Hergatts' plans for the future. A portion of Hergatt's letter follows:
 'I promised to write to you at times, so here I am. We are just about ready to leave San Diego for the South. Will paint the bot tom and leave Tuesday morning. The kids and I are taking the boat alone. The wife is staying with the baby here in San Diego.
 We've met a lot of nice people since we left kenai. We've had good experiences and some close calls and rough weather, but are in the best of health and in good spirits. The kids are anxious to leave.
 We fished the boat early last spring for albacore then I went to work for Caterpillar diesel com pany here. I quit two weeks ago to get the boat ready to leave. We have schooner motor-sailer rig and it's quite unique here for most of these people never saw a northern troller before
 Tell everybody in kenai. we said hello and sure miss all our old friends. I think we miss ski ing most of all the things we used ! to do."
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

The past year marked the se- Icond consecutive year of more than $1 million worth of construc- tion in Soldotna, U. s. Represen- tative Ralph J. Rivers told Con- gress in his report regarding AL |aska's expanding economy.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

Offer choice of two delicious sauces Tor dunkingtthe fish bites. Sauce Piquant, is- made by combining tablespoon of prepared horssradish, 6 tablespoons of eatsup; 1h tablespoons of chili sauce, and tablespoon of lemon juice. Mix we'll, add dash of salt aNd chill. .a Gafnish with thin.cut slices of lemon, Makes h cup oftsasce. ,
 4 Creamy Cucumber Sauce contrasts de''shtfully with the Sauce PiQssat ia-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR

DEPAR I'M ZEN | OF HE
 INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT
 Land Office
 Cordova Building
 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Jan. 25, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Jesse Purdy Moore entryman, of Sterling, Alaska, together with his witnesses John F. Mcfarland of Soldatna, Alaska and Henry H. Fiske of Sterling, Alaska has sub mitted final proof on his Home stead Second Entry and Addition al entrys Anchorage Serial Num- bers 034738 and 048O11 for tract of land described as SWA NWA, WhSWA, Lot
 4, Sec. 5, Lot ', Sec. 6, T. 5
 N., R. 8 w., SIM, containing 1922 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per- son, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdic- tion within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Feb. P, Mar. 1-8-15-22, 1868
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

color and texture, and is i.st as easy to make. Chop and drain a cucumber: add 2 tablespoons of vinegar, 14 tea. spoon ot salt, and ay dash of pepper. Ihen~whp a half cup of cream and fold the cucumber mixture into it. Yields abost l h cups of sauce. & Such appetizing, attractively served hors d'oeuvres set the tone for company meal and are good with any beverage you choose to offer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
GETS MORE POST OFFICES

GETS MORE POST OFFICES
 The Post Office Department during 1862 operated a total of 245 facilities in Alaska, according to the annual report of the post master general. Of these, six were first class post offices, Is were second class post offices, 49 were third class, and 147 were fourth class. Other postal facilities in- cluded in the total were seven classified branches, three classi-s fled field stations, two contract branches, five contract stations and eight rural stations.
 Please do not take flash pie lures of dog teams along the trail during races on March 2 and 3. touring car," Hawk added. q re- member many snapshots of the Veil being lowed through mud holes and across river lords by mule teams"
 "They drove with my brother to Montana in 1857 to visit us when we were with the Indian Service - Blackfeet Agency. So you see,' the local soil conserva- tion technician continued, "they are not altogether new to travel in. new country. It is surprise to me that this television show should cause them to fear trip to Alaska"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

Please keep dogs tied during races March 2 and 3.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

wise will choose hor are hearty enoph ake tne sharp edge off of prednner hunger spelling Tor the meal to follow An excellent choice these ~"'
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

Please do not take flash pie lures of dog teams along the trail during races on March 2 and 3.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
FRANKFORT

Presbyterian Notes: There
will be no Presbyterian Services
until Sept. 8, 1868.
Methodist Notes: Church
School at 1000 am, Worship
/. service at 11:o0 am. Reverend
william Smith will be on WJWL
from 1:15 to 1880 from Aug. IL
to Aug. 16.
Flowers at the Methodist
Church on Aug. 4th were pro-
Vded by the Reuban Lewes fam
lily.
Ambassador and Mrs. Paul
Daisey Of Washington, D. G.
were In Frankford on Sunday,
the 4th.
The sympathy Of the COM
munity is extended to relatives
and friends of Elmer Magee
whose funeral was on Sunday,
the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hudson
have returned from their weeks
vacation in Pottstown, Pa.
Mr.. Richard Lewes Of Will
mington, Delaware spent the
ekend with relatives in
Franhord.
Kathy and David Antonionich
Of Philadelphia are spending the
month Of August with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Antonionich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfendon
and son James and two daugh-
ters Joy Ann and Janet Of Phila-
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Luzier and family.
The sympathy Of the COM
munity is extended to relatives
and friends Of Reuban Evans
who died in Wilmington last
Wednesday, July 31st.
Birthday congratulations are
extended to: John Middleton on
August 5th, Frank Gray and Gail
Lynn Stuart on August 7th, and
Gardner l.. Thomas on August
9th.
c. G. says: You may be right
and your neighbor wrong, or you
might think this in reverse.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
MILLvILLE
MillYille NJ. E. Church:

Millville M. E. Church:
Morning Worship at $3.50, and
Church School at 1O:30. Visitors
are always welcome.
Miss Diane Rogers of Wash
ington, D. c. is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Setman
and son Billy Of Phila. spent a
few days last week at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Justice
are enjoying vacation In Ken
lucky, Yellow Stone National
Park In Colorado, and other
places Of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hig-
gins and children Of Newark are
vacationing in Bethany Beach.
Mr.. Clarence Justice was
given a surprise party on Satur-
day night In honor of his 18th
birthday. Those present were his
children and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hobcker Of Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Crum Of Balti-
more, MIR. and Mrs. Lin Burd
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
Fire Report

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company,
Milford, has submitted the fol-
lowing fire report for the month
Of July : Number Of alarms, 8 :
rs 90 to 81 inc, city alarms, 8,
rural alarms, 5, silent, 2 :
Types = building, / tractor, l
truck, 8 woods, 2 washing gaso-
Linz Hose used 100 feet, l
inch; Distance travelled, 126
miles; Time In service, IA hrs;
Pumping time, 5 hours, IS min.;
Attendance 1877 men in serv-
ice, 125 man hours In service,
20 average attendance at each
alarm; Loss total, $5, TOO;
city, 4,7oo; and rural 81, 900.
Ambulance report Total
trips, "a; Total men In service,
90; Total hours In service, 38;
Total man hours In service, 55;
and Total miles Travelled, 845.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

of Pa, Mr.. John Wharton and
Mrs. Pearl Bowers Of Oce an
View. Everyone enjoyed the eve
ming with cokes and sodas as
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Taylor
and daughters of Glendora, N. ].
were recent guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger VAN
dergrift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Banks and
grandson Ralph visited relatives
in Phila. on Sunday. Mr.. Banks
and Ralph toured the cruiser,
the U. S. S. Olympia, that is
in retirement at Pier 4 South
on the Delaware River.
Thought for the Day: "In the
light and life Of Christ is our
true liberty"
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
ST. JOHNS

The W.S.C.S. Of st. Johns
Methodist Church will hold their
picnic at Riverda1e Park on Tues
day evening, August IS. Everyone
is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Cormick, Sr. of Phi1a., spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick.
Mr.. Golda Pettyjohn, Sr. is a
patient In the Nanticoke Hospital
In Seaford. His many friends
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
GETS ACE AT AGE NINE

MORGANTON, NC. (AP) = A
young man with a famous name
scored a hole -in-one on the 13O-
yard sixth hole Of the Mimosa
Hills golf course here. The
mighty blow was struck by o-year-
old Chuck Patton, son of Walker
Cup player Billy Joe Patton.
Chuck's nine hole score was 46.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
CHAPEL HILL, NC. (AP)

CHAPEL HILL, NC. (AP) -
Joe Quigg and Danny Lotz, mem
bers of the unbeaten University
of North Carolina basketball
team that won the 1857 NCAA
championship, recently graduated
from dental school. But before
they start pulling teeth for a liv-
ing, they'll complete service
bitches, Lott in the Air Force
and Quigg in the Army.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
WHERE EXPLORERS cAhoED

SAUk CITY, Wis. (AP) = The
Wisconsin Conservation Depart
|ment is proceeding with plans to
recreate the old canoe route
down the Wisconsin River taken
by the 17th Century explorers,
Father Jacques Marquette and
Louis Joliet.
The department will establish
wilderness campsites for canoe
lists along the Wisconsin in the
6O-mile stretch from Sauk City to
where the stream enters the Mis-
sissippi River in the southwes ST.
ern corner of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

and relatives wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph johnson
had as their guests over the
weekend, Mrs. Hettie Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hans
man of Phila.
Marie and Linda Johnson are
spending a few days with their
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
Granville Hastings at Riverdale.
Brenda West is spending this
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
M. Dernberger, 224, j. Smith,
I215, J. Shannon, 212, r. Jarvis,
I211, A. Kukuk, 2o2- -203.
The Outlaws pounded Plus
! for all A games and moved
up only ! game from the lead
ers Dover Base, who lost 8
games to Wharton g. Barnard
who is now 8 games out, with
only 2 more weeks to play.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Flavor note: if that homemade
chicken stock needs more flavor,
add a little monosodium gluta-
mate.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joseph
called on Mrs. May Kitchens on
Thursday afternoon.
MIAMI (AP) - Blu sinessman
Ed Scharp has a small box on his
desk which says "push in case
of panic.'
Push the button and up pops a
tiny glass with a tranqui1izer
pill
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
0ffspins :


CONTINUED From Back Page)
well. this company wouIdn'i recognize his diploma
because II from Kentucky school. They said high
school diploma from Kentucky Arkansas and Mississippi
Just showed had done about the 10 years
in school in any other state"
The miner is Of many who appear in the pages Of
what bitter and accusing book Might Comes TO the
cumberands" II is written by Harry cavdII lawyer.
who lives in the region and who has devoted much Of his
adult life to IL.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Drop-outs- -


(ConfinUed from Back Pagel
dropoUs Just published prepared by the department in
cooperation with local school systems and the Maryland
Secondary School Principals Association looks hopefully
toward remedying the situation The departments
mendsons perhaps specific enough TO promise
immediate besermenf. Maryland is thrtyfirs among the
states in fhe Of young people who graduate
from high sehoo But the report does make teachers and
school administrators Of the importance Of
this problem and of the fact that il must be met.
The Evening Sun (Batimore)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
TEN NEGROES"
THERE IS NO GOD But ALLAH 80"

had sought this interview with the esyear.o'd mr.
Mvhsmmsd because his preaching Is touching
exciting the whole Negro world IN rms country
ina those who are his severisf critics.
Nobody can laugh him off, For even though ms oss0'-
ed formal following is hardly more than sna" 'se"0"
Of the 20 million American Negroes his harsh message "
hepnu 70 chance the inner feeling and the scene OF Ne
gro America.
He made II clear that there Is absolutely no poss'DV
in his view for any nssgrson Of the white and black races
even living together side by side in the long range 'o
fure Total physical separation in different territory ano
total Independence for the Negroes are mos ne 'a.
described how this might be brought aoou' o" o
specified time ahead.
He spoke psyinsIy about the various foolish" negro
leaders, such Or. Martin Luther King w. VINO are
the scene today and he described the Black "os" ss
snsrv scho,Is and university" and It's stores ana o'"s'
businesses IN Chicago. Detroit and other places.
Mr. Mvhammsd himself This followers sensrs!r GO"
him sssr0 has summed The spotlight and avoided n'e.
views with white news msr and has stayed pretty mve"
Continued Next Column Top,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Sufferers
tconfinvsd From Back Page,


day?
3. Lifting tup to 50 6o) povnds7
T. Exercising. such demonstrated on Tv2
will cut down these activities TO minimum you SO
advise but will hesitate YOU say won't help realize
the value Of exercise TO anyone who is physically able
I've tried wsswng support hose. but these tend to make
. singing sensation for about day.-Mrs. E.B.
Moderate exercise will help you. certainly don't sd-
wise sous hikes for anyone with vsreoss veins adj
Continued Next Column. Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Textbook =
tContinued From Back Page,

(Contnved From Back Page,
health through spiritual prayer.
Science and Health. the textbook Of Christian Science
can be read borrowed. purchased together with the
Bible at Christian Science Reading Rooms everywhere II
will also be sent postpaid receipt Of 81 by
GLEN w. COLLINS, Publishers Agent
One Norway Street. Boston Is Massachusetts, U.s.A.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

wise reasonable walking and this depends the degree
Of varcosify
Up and down stairs six eight times dsy7 Most
with varose veins do thar unless they live in ranch
houses without Easements
Lifting? " you weightIiftng. I'd say And
don't know Why lifting so so pounds should be
sary for woman
AT AGE IS. YOU MIGHT WELL CONSIDER sUReL
CAL REMOVAL OF THE FAULTY VEINS. YOUR DOC
PROCEDURE
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

whK fs iunsf circles Of his ministers Ind followers He
makes his headquarters In Chicago but passes more and
wass sa~s ~ ARIZONA because ~ ms SEVERE
ASTHMA.
I'VE not going 70 take part in any violence WHAT
sssver Wss not 3siRs 10 do anything other than what We
are doing That trying 10 deliver the truth people
and teach them fhst they supposed to be Mvss
that Mes >heY supposed 70 b righteous psops and
that hsss sksd - III inss thss psssi wlshsdnsss
God made aII Of Us We have black nations.
hrewN sstisRa red enea yellow and white. We have all
thsse Eve major eoors in nations Why should
tAsy not vemsia kks sss7 Why should they thrown in
like bones or birds into pot TO make soup out off"
sut "eduestonss i~sssvssse~" that Is coed. Mr. Mv-
hsmnsd said
Thsss always wiA ~ hioosshsd over any Negro effort
to gain equality with fhe white man. he said. witness
ihs example in Mssissippi and Alabama today while
talking" Then he heaped Or. Martin Luther
King ir, head es the Southern Christian Leadership Con-
ference, Of Atants Ca.
Therefore Mr.. King is making fool out Of himself
IN fhe South and acting like dog around the house, where
ths master stands the door dog wants something
10 eat and No Just waddes all the door, around te
masters feet whipping his tail the ground and grinnng
and leaning his back his neck show that he
good, peaceful dog; and that master. give piece Of
your meat that you have there in your house. This
while there is plenty Of meat for he dog in the bushes
there II he would go out there and hunt for IT,"
Therefore start at the Of the matter. Go clean
yourself and show the world that you have seespee
and seek education wherever you H. and make your
self equal with fhe civilized society Of the EARTH and they
will accept you.
Cleaning up also means rigorous morality character
lied by odesy in womens dress and also by learning
eat the right foods he said He scahngy opposes the eat
ing Of pork.
-. His talk came flowing out IL from sefrepen-
ishng wespring. He deeamed his points in tone of
bounding grievance Several times he was Interrupted by
his AsTHMATIc COUGH; he begged pardon for the inter
rvption and continued.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Order =


CONTINUED From Back Psgs)
but also individual servicemen and their families and
the entire defense program"
n the order is rigdly enforced. Thurmond said. such
South Caroline ees charIeo Columbia, SummerviIle,
Beaufort and Myrtle Beach we'll bordering eommun-
tiles could be boycoed by Defense Department edet.
THE ORDER IL put into effect. could have serious
repsrevssons any number Of southern communities
that derive their IiveIhood from nearby bases.
"if don't Just bow 10 Them then we're of limits"
Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett said when informed Of the
directive.