davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
HHFA Names BeIknop
AS Head Of Research

George NJ. Belknap has
been appointed director Of the
division Of research develop
ment, Office of Program Poll
cy Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Housing Administrator Rob-
ert c. Weaver announced the
naming of Mr.. BeIknap, for
mer adviser on metropolitan
and inter-governmental pro-
grams for the Urban Renewal
Administration.
The new division viii pro-
mote the dissemination Of re-
search findings on housing and
urban development, analyze
studies and contribute to the
education of housing special
lists. Mr.. Belknap also will
identify research needs and
co ordinate and administer
HHFA research activities.
Mr.. Belknsp formerly was
associate professor Of govern
ment at yarmouth College
and had served on the facul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Tile Useful
QuarrY &c Is alRaYs Be-

Quarry tile has always been
a favorite for weatherprOOf
terraces. In recent years il
has found new uses. It has
been specified more for inte-
rior areas - entranceways.
kitchen and living rom
floors, family game rooms
and bathroom floors.
All these are areas where a
really rugged yet good looking
material is wanted. Besides
red, quarry now comes in
dark brown, buff, blue, green
and sand colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Five DC. Men Honored

Five Washington real estate
men have been selected for
membership or professional
designations by three affil-
ates Of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
The Institute of Real Estate
Management, at its recent
meeting in New York, award
ed 48 persons in % States, the
District and Canada the des-
ignation CPM Certified Prop
erty Manager). Among them
are Leo David of Greengoot,
Inc; Clement H. Evans, IT.,
Charles E. Smith Manage
ment, Inc, and Melvin Love,
Mark Winkler Management,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

The Society Of Industrial
Realtors has elected S6 per-
sons in 10 States, the District
Canada to membership, max
ing a continental total of $40
in the organization. The one
new member from the Wash
ington area is Wymer Will
Jams of Weaver Brothers,
designated as salesman affili-
ate.
Frederick A. Blumer of the
American Savings and Loan
association has been desin-
mated as a senior residential
appraiser by the board of
governors of the Society of
Real Estate Appraisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
LINDEN HILL TOWERS

LINDEN HILL TOWERS
Three model apartments Of Linden Hill Towers,
$500 Pooks Hill road, Bethesda, we're opened
to the public Thanksgiving Day about two
months oheod of initial occupancy Of the
building. The 23I units will comprise resi-
dentioI hotel in the center fIonked by two
wings of luxury apartments. Included in the
l6-oere grounds will be shopping arcade,
tennis courts, swimming pool, putting green
and Finnish Sauna bath. BeFlo 9 Abel de-
signed the IS million structure for the owner
and developer, the Mensh Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

ties Of the University of Cali
fOrnia at Berkeley and Michi-
gan State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

GruUer C Cooley Proudly Announce their
Initial Presentation Of -.
You'll find this Bradley Blvd Bethesda
Country Club provides beautiful setting for
cOIOniaIs rambers and split level Exceptional
the BeItway Sertens driving
town ID. C. and Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Welch, Wayne Carson, Warren
Bader, Richard Black, John
Greenhaugh, Donald Wells, Gwen
Smith, Garry Harris, Randy
Knox, Bobby Smith, Mike
Walmsley, Ronnie Hughes, jeff
Adams, Harold Ellwanger, and
Tom Milspaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Nc
Ginnis of Dover were the Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Faulkner and
daughter Debra Gene of Newark.
On Wednesday Mrs. George
w. Hanson and Mrs. Wallace
Hanson attended the fashion show
at Wanamakers, and on Friday
they visited the National Art
Gallery in Washington and were
among the many people who en-
joyed seeing the Mona Lisa.
Mrs. Fred c. Powell enter
tanned the members of her
bridge club at her home on Fri
day afternoon.
On Sunday evening, Jan. 13, a
surprise birthday party was given
in honor of Gary Smith. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mervine
spent the weekend In New York.
City attending the Boat Show.
Mrs. David Martin celebrated
her birthday on Sunday, Jan. 13.
Mrs. Earl Nelson entertained
the members Of her bridge club
at her home on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hop
kins accompanied their daughter
Joyce to Washington on Sunday.
On Friday Joyce will leave Wash
ington for Germany and will be
assigned a special service job
for two years.
On Friday, Mrs. Charles Peck,
Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Konesey
attended the showing of the Mona
Lisa at the National Art Gallery
in Washington.
Mrs. John Curtis, Mrs.
Clarence FARRELL, Mrs. Howard
Cooper, Mrs. Robert Collins,
and Mrs. Elwood Gruwell, wo-
men of the Southern States Ad-
visory Board, accompanied by
Thomas Peck of Peck Brothers
Farm Supply Company, attended
the Regional meeting held in
Easton on Wednesday.
Mrs. Letha Beauchamp enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club at her home on ursday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. Scott Purse ofSeaford
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hudson
of Ocean City, New Jersey, were
the luncheon guests on Saturday
of Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
The Ever-Ready Class of As
bury Church School will hold it's
regular monthly meeting in the
Collins Hall of the church onI
Monday evening, Jan. 81, at $780,
Mrs. Reginold McKnatt, the
president, will preside. The
theme word is Remember" or
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

"Rememberance". Mrs. W. w.
Sharp, Mrs. H. C. Austin, Mrs.
Abner Hickman, Mrs. William
B. Hill, Mrs. P. c. Harrington,
and Mrs. Clarence Rash will be
in charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Williams
will entertain the members OF
their bridge club at their home
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nina Miller, a former
resident of 213 Weiner Avenue,
died on Friday, Jan. 18, at the
SwartZentruber Home in Green
wood.
Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp enter
tanned the following at dinner on
Wednesday: Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp
Harrington and daughter Nancy,
Mrs. N. j. Harrington, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Locates.
A Teenage Dancing Group has
been formed and is being taught
by Mrs. Peyton Zieger. The fol-
lowing boys and girls are at
tending the classes: Sarah Moore,
June Thompson, Gale Umphlett,
Betty Jane Masten, Lynda Lay
ton, JEANNE Thomas, Carol
Smith, Claudia Neeman, Marilyn
FARRELL, Nancy Blades, Nancy
Harrington, Susan Gilstad, Susan
Brown, Sylvia Outten, Jan Cox,
Sharon Hopkins, Nancy Gallo
way, Francis Downing, Brenda
Neeman, Susan Taylor, David
Brobst, George Jerread, Frank
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
ANDREWSVILLE

Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning, jan
uary 20, at $50 o'clock; Sunday
School at 1880 am, Maurice
Wright, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright
gave a dinner last Sunday for
their father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wright and
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Larimore and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bak-
er and daughter, Ronnie Wright
and friend, Bobbie Wright and
Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
gave a dinner in honor of their
son Leonard's birthday and their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Outten's seth wedding anniver-
sary. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Outten and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Outten, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Outten and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Dean and daughter, Walter
and Karen Outten and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and children.
Walter Outten left on Tuesday
January 8, to enter the Navy at
the Great Lakes Induction Cen
ter. ILL.,.
Mrs. Delma Outten and Mrs.
Shirley Hamstead went to Wash
ington, DC, on Friday to view
Mona Lisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Taylor
went to Washington, DC, on
Saturday to view the Mona Lisa.
Mrs. Kenneth Walls and Mrs.
Fred Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lu Mink Of Wilmington, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White
and Mrs. Charles Griffith visited
Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Willis
on Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lane
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Bradley and daughter we're
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Bradley and son Arley,
recently.
Mrs. Robert Nelson was a
supper guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls on Wednesday eve
Richard jenkins, Mrs. Laur-
ence Tatman visited their aunt,
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury last
Thursday.
Mrs. William Perdue and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Jones and girls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson
visited their mother, Mrs. Will
liam Robinson of Milford, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Cannon visited
her sister, Mrs. Howard Killen,
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Variety OF Salads
Has No Limitations

Even If you aren't the type of
cook who can produce delicious
dishes without following a recipe
closely, you can let your imagin-
alton run wild when it comes to
making salads and turn out a
delightful salad bowl every time.
says Katie Thomas, Kent county
extension agent.
The wide variety of ingred-
tents you can use in salads gives
you an opportunity not only to
use up small bits of leftovers,
but also to provide an excellent
source of necessary vitamins
and other nutrients, she says.
Cold, crisp, colorful and del
iciouS salads are sure to appeal
to the entire family. To provide
a change from the usual lettuce
or broken greens, Mrs. Thomas
suggests that you add other foods
to a tossed salad for texture,
color and flavor. Diced cooked
potatoes, diced raw turnips, raw
spinach or raw cauliflower or
broccoli, cubes Of leftover cook
ed meat or fish are interesting
and delicious additions to acrisp
tossed salad. You might also add
cubed or crumbled cheese, crou-
tons, diced apples, avocado or
carrots, she suggests.
Fruit salads are also popular
for winter meals, and the variety
of combinations is almost as wide
as for tossed salads. Use fresh.
canned, frozen or dried fruits
for a salad plate or Individual
serving, top with a few nuts and
a a.simple fruit dressing, and you
have a delightful addition to any
meal. A fruit salad might also
accompany a main dish, she adds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
MILLvILLE

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley's
message last Sunday morning al
the Millville Church was or
Prayer. Text Psalm 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short
entertained recently, Rev. and
Mrs. w. S. Grant of Lewes.
Many In and around our COM
munity are under the weather
at this time.
We wish an early recovery to
Mrs. Harriet McClung, Ann Col
Inns and Charles Derrickson.
Mrs. Edward Shaded and Mrs.
Frank Bennett were discharged
last week from the Beebe
Hospital. We wish them a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manner of
Newtown Square, Pa, we're week
end guests of Mrs. Dorothy Weber
and family.
Bobbie Weber, Ned Vandergrift
and Tommie Winterbottom re-
turned to Staunton Military Aca-
denny in Virginia, last week, after
spending the holidays with their
families.
Harry Ross Cobb of the hos
pital for the Retarded, spent last
weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. FloSSie Cobb.
Recent evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Short were Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Evans, Mrs.
Ella Pickering of Bethany Beach
and Betty Evans of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Custins
and family of Linkwood, Md,
spent Saturday evening with their
mother, Mrs. Lima Goslee.
Mrs. Norma Wright was ad-
mitted to the Beebe Hospital for
observation on Sunday. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Powell
and children had Sunday dinner
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Simpson.
Mrs. William Butler and chill
dren Of Millsboro, and Rosemary
Passwaters we're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley
Banks and son Stanley. The din
ner was in honor Of Stanley's
birthday on January Is.
Thought for the Day "What
is our Fathers business" ""LoveI
of God, and the love of our neigh
bor."
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
NO SPARE BARRELS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-
Maybe it's legend, but here is
one explanation of why bourbon
whisky is aged in charred bar
rels:
In bygone Kentucky days
slave sneaked into a cellar to
steal a drink. He dropped his
candle and ignited the barrel.
Before the fire was put out the
barrel became charred.
Barrels were hard to come by
- and the next batch of bourbon
was stored right back in the
burned wood. Someone then dis
covered that whisky from the
charred barrel tasted better than
the other kind.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Pitlick ard daughter Sally, Mrs.
Donald Dell and daughter Debbie,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw, Mr..
Carl Goetz and sons Wayne and
Alton, Mrs. Esther Bader and
son Warren, and Philip Price.
Mrs. Robert Wechtenhiser and
Mrs. William Wechtenhiser held
"Open House" on Sunday, Jan.
6, for Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Wechtenhiser, honoring their
"GOlden Wedding Anniversary .
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Odds and ends Of several soft
type cheeses in the refrigerator?
Mix them together thoroughly,
shape into a pattie form and chill.
Roll In chopped walnuts or
pecans, patting the nuts into the
surface, and serve with cracker
at snacktime.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
DO-It-YOurself
Year

The year 1868 will be big
year for money. But do your
sellers like to believe they can
stretch that sawbuck until it
wheezes. Though cost Of ma
terials has mounted, they're not
out of picket when it comes to
labor and that's where the extra
mileage with money comes in. It
is a strong back that pays off.
But the home handyman has
hardships of another kind, ifhe'd
let himself think about them.
There is mental anguish, for in
stance. These tidbits of nuisance
are created by his environment
as little home experiments grow
into gargantuan jobs. What he
needs in the new year is curb
on the family enthusiasm that
meSmerizes his better judgment.
He could start by saying that
once a project gets underway,
nobody, but nobody, opens a
mouth. A foresighted do your
seller with an executive point of
view might get the little woman
(and the rest of the family to
sign a statement that will
preclude those remarks that
cause his blood pressure to rise,
such as, "why | never said I
wanted it there. - or "daddy,
that's an incredible color. Why
don't you listen. ="
Large doses Of patience are
required, especially when he's
spent all his off-time putting up
wood paneling in the living room
to his wife's specifications, only
to have her say when it S finished
that she'd rather have painted
walls "like they are showing in
the downtown stores"
Then there's that Saturday
afternoon when he's donned over
alls, explained to "the boys" that
he can't go bowling because he's
got to build that needed closet,
only to find that small fry have
mislaid his hammer and level.
And when the job is completed,
and the compliments should fly,
including the one that says "the
greatest ever, old boy" visiting
friends brag about their own
projects, saying ''now, why didn't
you. :"
And there's always the friend
who notices the only flaw in the
project.
There are those little griev-
anceS. =.
He's all poised, balancing a
new window in the old slot, when
the little woman says, s.you know,
| really wanted a picture window
there"
The paint color she's matched
to a thread she likes produces
the cry that "it's completely
apd she can't possibly
live with it, after the room is
painted.
Or when she checks to see
how everything is going on that
attic remodeling job, and says
blithely, "oh, let's put a sky
light right here" glancing up
at the steel-like hand-hewn
beams.
And then there's that cold day
when he is replacing the shingles
on the roof and she borrows the
ladder to put up curtain rods, and
can't hear his yelps over the TV
noise.
The longsuffering handyman
can ease the tension created
every time he puts on that home
work cap by resolving to never, |
but never, do it again.
But chances are he will be-
cause way down deep he knows the
family admires his talent with the
saw, and thinks he's really quite a |
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) NV Col.
Vernon p. Jaeger, Baptist Army
chaplain at nearby Ft. Knox, was
selected an honorary "Jewish
Chaplain" after being named
volunteer Of the year" by the
Louisville Jewish Welfare Boards
armed services council. The
council cited Col. Jaeger for his
work in administering to religious
needs of Jewish soldiers at the
post.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

The capital of the Dominican
Republic once more is known as
Santo Domingo. For 25 Lt was CT
udad Trujillos named for Rafael
Trujillo.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
RELP MEN

SHEET METAL WORKERS, expert
Snced IN. field installation, good
pay, paid vacation and. holidays,
time and half over 40 hours.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
HELP MEN
(c0NTINUEDl

MANAGER TRAINEEs-MaiOr oil
manSseTs S is'Esw' ior new statioHsp' tiDsp'ftys HisS
school required. Dxcel. pay while
Contact MIR. RiEGE from 0 am,
70 4 pm. 500 Attn ST, s.w.
MECHANICS HELPERs. Men
ihSEEESATi0E1kkS LIE hWY!. 0SxfkkSA1.i iiSH Va. EAST
MECHANICS, 1st class for trucks,
must. have q minimum Of 4 years
1st-class experience on truck work.
Apply In person on MAY bet,
2-5 pm. to MIR. BROWN, HERTZ
CORP. 201 Que ct. NV.
MECHANIC, full time. use tune-up
and wheel align machine. Top
wares; Can between 8 am and
MESMASc . SnC,s 2 :sSySs sn.. sSa
machines. Radio or electrical .ex-
peElencs very helpful. Excellent
shsnss shlsps ana ySl EGEtinS MouSsSi SGnaitlSns iSom
IL 10 . pm. for appointment.
MECHANIC, SKILLED. for Venetian
Must t 5e u hisS school iiIsSys sSadSSts
Virginia resident. With va. driver'I
permit. Experience In awning worL
not essential. Good working con
ditions, Phone Mr., Rexin, ia, s.
$500. CUSTOM SHADE AND AVN.
ING, 800 N. West st., Alex. Va.
MECHANICS = Top earningS ioT
qualified depend. een,. mech. who
Will crease or do anything around
Eas ,tation; AGE 25-36. D G. driy;
sr's lie. Sal. 0pefl.- plus comm. and
vacation, See Mr.. W. Barron,
BARRoN's SuNoco, 1880 Wis
ave. NV.
MEDICAL TECHNOL0GIsT-AscF
TO augment staff OF modern So
bed hospital; Extra for call, ex.
eellent personnel policies, Resort
area midway between Pittsburgh
and HARRISBURG on Pennsylvanil
turnpike. Salary open.
Write or call collect B. BOZZO
MT (ASCPl, Chief Technologist
Memorial Hospital Of Bedford
County, Bedford, Pennsylvania.
MEN WANTED (25), ages lg-4O
Mechanically inclined. Car nee
r. d. co. $50 week. 776-70s6.
MUSICIAN
or small orchestra. Part or full
time, nights. Very pleasant at
mosphere. LE PARIS RESTAU.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
DIsHWAsHERs

Must be dependable. Give references
For restaurant near Fairfax. Va.
Good working conditions. PL. O.
25l2,
Evening star., 1963-05-04
slruATloNs-WoMEN

ADMIN. sEcY.. sxpsr. all phase
area pref. 53e-e353,
booKKEEEIER-gull ii'tE ehsEs'i !, sap !, /,
Box 1hl.X, star,
IRISH DoMEsTICs, avail. In a.
yk.a l.yr. contract o h want
SlS sHlFrossL SsT; age noGNeY G eiP 81 pSBIIS nIES
! III. 6.b42l.
LADY desires cake decorating work
~ yrs exp. a3s-4ssp.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
SITUATI0hS-MEN
ASSSSSTas? ScSoSSsTSGc51Ss IsSRdplssiiEsei sisSSF'

ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER
CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE
sal -Op37
ACTIVE RETIREE, expef, payroll
and all oifice detail. Full or part
time, IA, b.20lb.
CHAUFFEUR OR LIGHT TRUCK
Call s32-646O.
ESTIMATOR desires position With
general contractor, 5000 refer
snsis sssfd.y.. sy.i|SHI'' MR' WOOD 'U, '-oii1'
FORMER P0LICE OFFICER seeks
security work night silver sprins
JANTTOR. retired. desires lish,
work for living quarters. 30 years
exp. Avail, full time, AID. 2-l047
MAINTENANCE. HANDYMAN WITT
na@IRsr s.nsI1. LI snd 7!sg"s, ga all kinds Of
MAN des. Job as gas sta. attend, for
fI.ISs' m,IRHr caii %f'1 JIMMY sIS.iss. o0'.
MAN, coioTed, desires ear salesman
AZ. b. e permit No T.siac. Us
MEN AvAILABLE. houssvork, yard
etc Call NE, h-4B32
FAINTER, exper, wants inside
work. roller or brush, Call after Z
pm. DE, e-767s. 1904 8 II, nv,
PAINTEa, egpsr. brush and roller,
desires work In apt. DEVELOPMENT
references. La, 6-3406,
PROFESSIONAL GARpENER would
ike. u take care Of sArden or
gardens evenings ana week ends.
Reliable. Call a3i -4OOi eyenlngt,
Evening star., 1963-05-04
MUSICIAN

MEN WANTED (25), ages lg-40
seehA9!caily ns lao inclined %..H 17Sasss SaT nee
Evening star., 1963-05-04

MUSICIAN
Or sm. small nsS: S.sh';i.. w.; Psrs P....S Ss ~
Church, va. AL -pssi.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
RELP WOMEN

MEDICAL sECRETARY WANTED
required. Can WA, 7-4700 after
pm. on Mon.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
RELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTANT

For rapidly expanding cPA firm
Must have acetg. deg, 2 yrs. pub
acctg., exper. and strong desir'
for professional career. Firm Of
fers diversified audit and tax .ex,
pei AGyanceImIsT,t potential a.nahIisl llmIIIes
ties. Our staff knows about thii
ad. Send . resume TO Box 3S6-L
Star.
ASST. CASHIER for N. Y, Stool
Exchange firm. previous security
exp. required, pleasant workinI
cond. with many company bene'
fits, excel, oppor. ior right per,
Box 3S7-L. star.
AUTOMOBILE TITLE CLERK
'HMS fsPf,q, iS Excel ''sr eppOri', ssIsry. Wei
established new car dealer ir
Arl. Write 10 Box 142-R, star
Evening star., 1963-05-04

or small orchestra. Part or full
nS.Db.9s tl%s; 1ithti VSsXs,ggl gl'1s19t sEsrA. q.
RANT, sos Leesburg pike, Fails
Church, Va. 4S1 1851.
NATIONAL ACCOUNT REPREsEN.
TATlVE and estimator salesman,
openings available with leading
household goods carrier with Al
States and worldwide service
Ability to take and get leads anc
translate them into delivered bust.
ness will be compensated on an
attractive basis. Contact Rich
WSipE STd kuslDS; MD1IS6 6SERTgNE TNe AIsS MoRtR W
Phone FE. 4.37OO.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

isions not only for the farm
ers Of the country, but for the
Congress as we'll"
Under the bill, Mr.. Freeman
would have broad discretion In
setting price supports and acre
age diversion payments for
growers who voluntarily sign
up for the program.
Cooperating farmers would
get price supports ranging from
S to 90 per cent Of parity, the
yardstick designed to give
farmers o fair return In rela-
ton to their costs.
He would have authority to
decide how many acres O
farmer would have to retire
from production to qualify for
price supports on the crop he
produces. And he would have
power to make direct Federal
payments TO feed grain farm
ers as part Of the price support.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

a month. They contended ths
timing Of the feed grains vote
amounted to q pressure move
to win farmer approval Of Q
wheat bill that passed Congress
last year. Wheat growers vote
on that In 9 referendum
May 81.
The sole purpose Of this
legislation at this time is Ia
bring about . favorable vote
on the wheat legislation" Rep
resentative Hoeven, Republican
of Iowa, told the House.
But the House rejected Q
Republican bid to return the
bill to the Agriculture Commit
tee.
Democratic leaders have said
the feed grains measure Is the
only major farm bill the ad-
ministration will send to Con-
gress this year.
The Republicans argue that
II the wheat referendum, on q
support = acreage control plan
originally proposed by President
Kennedy, should be rejected by
farmers. the Democrats would
hasten to pass O new wheat bill
at this session Of Congress.
Democratic Leader Albert
said unless the feed grains leg
islation passed before the ref
erendum, wheat farmers would
be voting In the dark" with
out knowing how that support
program would fit In with the
wheat plan.
Republicans also complained
that the feed grains bill would
give too much power to Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Freeman.
Representative Brown, Re-
publican Of Ohio, said the bin
would give this man Freeman,
who as ! know never spent q
day of his life on q farm, the
power to make all sorts OF de-
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Hayward Balloon
Hurts Army Men

ToNOPAH. New, April 26
tAP).-Authorities say q giant
balloon broke loose from It's
moorings. injuring an Army
man At the Toncpah test range
near here.
Pvt. Roy W. Portmann Of
Fort Bragg, N. c., was hurt
when the 125-by-5O-foot teth-
cred balloon wrenched loose,
carrying him upward and drop
ping him to the ground yester-
day.
An automatic safety device
detonated . few minutes later
destroying the balloon. It was
valued ct $4,000.