davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

There are also opportunities
for men and women without
college training, provided the,
have farm experience, vo-
cauonal agricultural training,
or good All backgrounds.
Applicants are now being Sc
lected for projects starting
training in late spring and sum-
mer for Malaga. Nepal, Pakis-
tan, India, Colombia, Ecuador,
Peru, Venezuela, Brazil, Guat-
emala, Uruguay. Chile. ia
maica, St. Lucia, Guinea and
Togo.
Many Peace Corps Volunteers
like William Weinholdwish they
knew more about agriculture SC
they could make an even greater
contribution to their host coun-
try.
Peace Corps application
forms are available from us on
the second floor of the Dover
postoffice, Telephone 736-l4 448,
or from Peace Corps, Wash
ington rs, DC. Atm: Agricul-
mral Division.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

Jr., county ASC officer manager
offers these suggestions.
Producers who take part In
the 1868 program will receive
payments for diverting feed
grain acreage and putting in
into an approved conservation
use. Part of that payment may
be paid in advance when the pro-
ducer signs up at his Agricul-
rural Stabilizauion and Conser-
walton Service county office.
This will be a real advantage
TO growers who have need for
some extra ready cash during
the spring planting season.
Signup has already started and
will continue through March p
Participating farmers will
also be eligible for a price
support payment on the normal
production of the acreage plan
ted to feed grains in 1861.
and they will qualify for price
support loans or purchase a
greements on production from
the planted acreage.
Here are some facts you'll
need to figure the benefits on
your farm. Minimum diversion
for participation is 20% of the
farms 1868 feed grain base.
This year the three feed grains
corn, grain sorghum and bar
ley--are combined into one total
feed grain base. AS a producer,
you may divert from one or any
combination of the feed grains
in the total base.
Payment on the first 20%
diversion will be at 20% of the
county price-support rate on the
normal production of the diver
ted acres. Support rates In Kent
County, Delaware, are ST. .39
per bu. for corn, $l.l9 for
grain sorghum and $l.06 for
barley.
Additional acreage may be
diverted and payment on the ad-
ditional acres will be at 50%
of the county price-support rate.
The diversion payment plus the
special price-support payment
will give most farmers approx
imately the same payment they
received for participating in the
1862 program.
Once again, the signup period
runs through March %. Of
course, participation is volun-
tary, so If you're interested
In more details you should dis
cuss the program with the folks
at the Kent ASCS Office, at
Dover, the next time you're in
town or Phone: 697-3294.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Southern States Holds
Regional Board Meet

sound financial condition of the
cooperative, Mr.. Mullinix told
members that the organization
has about $500 of current as
sets for each 81 of current debt.
He also told members of the
cooperative's expansion in feed
and seed research programs as
well as the opening of a new
ammonium nitrate facility at
Chattanooga, Tenn, in Decem-
Der. Members were also shown
the cooperative's new emblem
design that will be used in its
identification program.
Mr.. Mullinix also discussed
the new tax laws and how they
affect the cooperative and its
members.
The members were also
shown "It's the Farmers Bus
iness", a color movie produced
by the F armer Cooperative Ser
vice of the US. Department of
Agriculture.
MIR. Samuel Sloan of Harbe-
son, Del, a director of the
cooperative, presided at the
session.
Guest young farmers attend
ing the meeting were: Harold
ID. Hall, Jack Walls, Elmer
Lindale, Jr., Lester A. War
ner of Milford, Del, Donald
Clifton, Houston, Del, C. Ro-
bert Freeman, Kennedyville,
Md, Charles B. Ross, Clayton.
DEL, Charles c. Dempsey, Do
ver, Delaware.
Attending the session from
this area we're Edward E. Hurd,
manager of Southern States
Smyrna Clayton, Cooperative,
local Southern States retail out
llet at Clayton, DEL, and board
members Marvel Everett, Lee
c. Daniels, and Cove D. Slaugh-
ter.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
&*#**#**####***#

GETTING THE MOST FROM
EARLY PASTURE - Pasture
that comes on three to four
weeks before pasture ''glut"
is valuable and can reduce feed
problems. With permanent
grass pastures, ,fertilizing with
phosphorus and potash plus nj
trogen where needed supplies
excellent and low cost grazing
in April. For early rotation
pastures, red clover, timothy
and Ladino clover are valuable
as spring feed. With small grain
pastures, Barley, wheat otis,
and especially rye are primary
for spring grazing, but here
late winter topdressing is ne
cessary. Nitrogen can be very
helpful in stimulating early and
abundant forage crops. Things
to keep In mind for forage
crops are, rates of nitrogen,
light intensity, and stage of
maturity.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

PLANNING AND ZONING de-
veloped by a large number of
citizens has a much better
chance of success than if only
few people are consulted. This
was the gist of Walter Rowland's
message at the Capital Grange
Hall In Dover.
Too, zoning protects your
hopes and plans, he said, by
preventing someone else from
destroying what you try to build
and keep up. In this very real
sense it gives you some as
surance that your investment
has protection.
Our Levy Court members,
Messrs. James Messick, Ed
ward Kelly, and Carl Pretty
man, were deeply impressed
with his comment that citizens
should help plan, and that the
job should not be rushed. We
should take dme to hear the
proposals of our people.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

Southern States Cooperat-
ives net savings for members
were up sharply during the first
six months of the loo2-63 fiscal
year, according to a report pre-
sented by Paul Mullinix of Rich
mond, Va, TO members at a
regional board meeting held In
Dover, Del, on February l3,
1868.
These sessions--there are 48
of them held annually in a five
state area--are held TO give
local community advisory
boards, directors, stockholder
committees, guest young farm
ers and agricultural workers
the opportunity to hear a report
on the cooperative's operations
during the first half of the fiscal
year. The members also dis
cuss problems and policies of
the cooperative as they affect
the more than $50, 900 individual
members of the organization.
MIR. Mullinix told the So
Southern States members and
guest young farmers at the
session that even though overall
volume was down, increased
operating economy gave the CO.
operative net savings of $3.50, :
900 for the first half of the 1862
90 fiscal year. This compares
with net loss of $500 900 in
the first six months of the pre-
vious fiscal year.
Total overall volume for
Southern States, exclusive of
local farm supply andpetroleum
cooperatives, for the period
stood at $57.7 million.
In pointing out the extremely
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER
William Weinhold writes from
Kuala Lampur. Malaya:'I wish
/ knew more about agriculture
so | could be of more help
here" Weinhold, whose home
is In Kobler, Wisconsin is a
graduate of DeVry Technical
Institute in Chicago. He is as
sisting a BIC expert from Eng
land design new studies and
stations for Radio Malaga.
''Malaya is one of the fast
est developing countries in all of
Asia, but", says Weinhold, sit
needs trained agronomists to
conduct a soil survey of the
country"
''Some countries need people
who can operate tractors and
get up dairy farms. Some need
skilled Veterinarians. believe
there are wonderful opporum-
iues for young agriculture
graduates In the Peace Corps. !"
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

adelphia area TO determine con-
sumer response TO different
levels of retail prices of broil-
ers.
Copies may be obtained from
the University ofDelaware, Ag-
riculural Experiment Station,
Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Study Made
In BrOiler
Industry
TO Set tPrices

What price will sell the most
broilers at the highest returns
to the broiler industry
A study to learn this and
other information was recently
completed by the Agricultural
Experiment Station at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Results
are reported in Station Bulletin
No. 344, "An Experimental Ap-
proach to the Estimation of the
Short-Run Price Elasticity of
Demand for Brothers,"
IA H. R, Hilner and R. C. Smith
conducted a controlled expert
ment in the Wilmington-Phil- l.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
&&&**A*#%#A###&#
DWARFING COMPOUNDS

DWARFING COMPOUNDS
So called ''dwarfing COM
pounds, used normally as
growth regulators, we're used
to reduce evaporation from to-
mato plants in 1861 and 1862
experimental tests at the Uni
|versity of Delaware. Several
applications of cycocel were
made after the tomato fruit
set. Plants showed no drouth
affects during a dry period.
Researchers feel several chem
icals have a potential in re-
ducing water loss.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
******#&**#&s#&*

IF YOUR FARM HASAFEED
GRAIN BASE and you want to
plant corn, grain sorghum, and
barley for harvest this year,
1t may be dollars in your poe
ket to get out pencil and paper
and figure the advantages of
participating in the 1868 feed
grain program. Lister v. Hall
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

PEPPER YIELDS--The Del
aware Belle pepper, released
last spring, showed up very
well in experimental perfor-
nance tests in 1862. In fact
its yield of FL tons per acre
in Station plots was the high
est yield of any pepper recor-
ded in University of Delaware
tests. The variety is resistant
to tobacco MOSAIC, sets fruit
under unfavorable conditions
and establishes large crown
under most conditions. Seed
is commercially available for
1868.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
###***&*&&**%**#

SPRAY MULCHES - Spray
mulches sprayed on the soil, is
used when desirable to reduce
water loss and erosion. 1t COW
ers best where soil is firm.
Plant can grow through the
hard crust softened by night
dew. The black covering can
be used to control soil tenn
peratures. Asparagus, for in
stance, can grow faster inwar-
mers mulch-covered soil. An
advantage of spray mulches is
that the mulch can be combined
with herbicides in single appli-
cations. F i've commercial firms
are now planning to market
spray mulches.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
*#&#&*&s#*&&*&&&

PRICING MILK ON SOLIDS
NOT FAT--MaX Beal, of the
University of Maryland, states
that with the emphasis nova
days on less fat in human diets
solids-not-fat play an important
part In pricing milk. This trend
has altered the pricing of milk.
A reduced fat differential has
resulted to de-emphasize fat
in pricing. Another method to
de-emphasize fat in pricing is
to add a solids -not-fat differ
entail in the pricing formula.
These trends In pricing apply
mainly to Class milk but to
a lesser degree may be appli-
cable to Class II milk. Over
all, these changes alter the
ration of butter fat content to
non-fat components.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Annie All our life we've wondered exactly what
1,.rr.. happens when somebody upsets the
tuiHUvSl apple cart. and at last we know. Near
KatOnah, N. Y, truck loaded with crates of
Baldwins swerved and went over with bang. For
tunately the driver was not hurt, and neghbOrhOOd
small fry had picnic.
You may be wondering how photographer
managed to be on hand when spectacular accident
like this took place. He wasn't. Phil Itch6eld, of
the Patent Trader" snapped his pictures as the
truck was rghted afterwards. In the interest of
science, we reversed them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

tOudy . CONeF.J
We PhOned the
Department of the In.
terror and learned that
last year l,l8l,68S
tourists rode up the
Monument in the ele-
vatOr, as against you
IRONS believe thisD
576,6O2 who ,UaKed
up the 800 steps!
Maybe President
Kennedy's Fitness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

75fh Seveniy-6ve years ago next Wednesday, the
I:-SLI.V Warrington Monument first opened
uhWudy! its doors to the public. Since then,
about 40 million Americans have visited ii and been
thankful for its magnificent splendOr.
hthey'd known what we almost got for mOnu.
ment, they'd have been even more grateful See
architect Robert Mills's original design below Il
was nearly built that way, till cooler heads prevailed!
(FOr another glimpse of the monument, see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Campaign is beginning to take hold. incidentally,
MIR. Kennedy hasn't gone ups at least since he's
been President. But you can't hold it against him
though the Monument is the outstanding inspiring
sight that every President has seen from his Office
window during the past IS years, so far only one
President has ever gone up in Hilary S. Truman.
What do you say, JFK race you up the stairs?
Free shine Travelling friend of ours from BOs-
~.so a.. 80 ton. just back from vacation in
gets tMe bUUI Europe, mOums an old Cont
mental custom that seems on the way out It's the
free shOeshine European hotels have from time
immemorial provided guests who leave their shoes
outside their door on going to bed. Many hotels,
1t seems, now charge for the shine. And our Boston
friend thinks he why, he left his hotel room
in Stockholm.
In front of a neighbOring door stood pair Of
tall, two-tOned Texas cowboy boots "a whole
nights work for some poor bOOtblackl
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Take one roomy embassy.
add a gracious host and hos
tess, and season with crisp
GOODNESS of a perfect evening
In May. and you have last
nights reception at the Afg-
hanistan Embassy.
Not really so different but
one Of the most relaxed in
dependence day receptions to
date, it was hard to say just
why it was so. Ambassador
and Mrs. Maiwandwal had
opened up the embassy to
terraces on both sides, with
the splash of green lawn an
invitation to wander out.
Bountiful buffetS were both
on the terrace and In the
dining room, and there al
ways seemed room to snatch
a snack without being ell
bowed or exchanging smash
ed toes with hungry col
leagues.
Accenting the mysterious
near East, several young
women, wives of Embassy Of
ficials or students, darted
about in exotic national cos
tunes. Their filmy harem
pants ballooned out over
western high-heeled shoes,
billowing with a skirt over
Evening star., 1963-05-28
A FAMILY
BIRTHDAY FOR
PRESIDENT

Mrs. Kennedy is plan
ming a family" birthday
party for the President to-
morrow evening.
The Chief Executive viii
.ate 46 candles but a White
House spokesman would
not reveal any details Of
the party.
When asked if any other
guests other than members
of the family have been
invited, the spokesm a n
said, "If they have she
(Mrs. K ennedy) hasn't
told me about it."
Repeatedly the guests
will include the Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sargent Shriver, jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Smith.
1t was not known whether
or not Senator and Mrs.
Edward Kennedy would at
tend, Mrs. Kennedy is re-
covering from a miscar-
riage.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy plan to spend the
Memorial Day holiday on
Thursday at Camp David.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Greek
General
Feted

Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Max
well Taylor entertained at a
dinner last evening in honor
Of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. John
Pipilis. Gen. Pipilis is Chief
of the Hellenic National De-
fense General Staff.
Gen. and Mrs. Pipilis are
here at the invitation Of
Gen. Taylor following the
Ministerial Meeting in Of
tawa.
This evening the visitors
will be honored by Chief of
the Greek Military Mission
and Mrs. Margaritis. The
party will be a Z to 9 pm.
reception at the Army Navy
Club About 200 guests are
expected.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

here came its chairman,
German Gen. Adolf Heu-
singer. Other guests included
Assistant Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Eugene Mer-
rill, Brig. Gen. McHugh, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Alvah Fitch,
and Gen. and Mrs. John
Hull.
The officers were deco
rated and lauded for their
service to the Allied cause,
and their active interest in
the Greek armed forces. AM
bassador Matsas referred to
Greece's centuries-old Strug-
gle for liberty, whose price
he said Greeks understand.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

withdraw her support of the
Israel independence Ball,
Iraqi Charge d'Affaires Maj
dat Safwat received thump-
ing congratulations from
many guests. He said he had
had no response yet, but
that the Vice Presidents
wife has just returned from
a trip away.
Reception Today
Mrs. U. Alexis johnson,
wife Of the Deputy Under
secretary of State told of to-
days 10:30 am. reception by
the Washington Bangkok
Women's group In honor Of
Thailand's Princess Prem. It
is being held in the State De-
partment's reception rooms.
Guests included White
House presidential aides,
Brig. Gen. Godfrey McHugh
and Capt. Tazewell Shep-
ard, jr., and Mrs. Shepard:
Undersecretary Of State w.
Averell Hartman; Mrs. Will
liam Fulbright, and Repre-
sentatives Clark Thompson
and William Ayres and their
wives.
Am b bassadors included. !.
Great Britain's Sir David
with Lady Ormsby Gore, and
the Ambassadors of Den
mark. Saudi Arabia, Leba-
non, Yugoslavia, Finland,
Indonesia, Nepal. Iran and
Syria.
Three American soldiers
who already are weighted
down with chestsful of medals
and ribbons, were decorated
with more.
The elegant looking Grand
Cross Of the Royal Order Of
the Phoenix hung from q
long, wide gold ribbon across
the shoulders and chests Of
Air Force Chief of Staff, Gen.
Curtis LeMay and former
Army Chief of Staff. Gen.
George Decker, after cere-
monies yesterday evening at
tn Greek Embassy.
Doing the honors was
Greek Ambassador Matsas,
who presented the awards in
behalf Of King Paul to the
two much decorated gen.
erals. Third man wore his
around his neck. Gen. Charles
D. Palmer (ret0 received the
Cross Of Grand Commander
Of the Royal Order Of King
George /.
On hand to observe was
Greece's top military man,
Chief Of the Hellenic Ma
Evening star., 1963-05-28

tional Defense General Staff,
1t. Gen. John Pipilis. He is
here as a guest of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff head, Gen
Maxwell Taylor.
First u. s. Visit
The Greek official and his
wife are here on their first
United States visit, and Mrs.
Pipilis hopes to squeeze a lot
of looking into her two weeks
here. The lady who lives in
one Of the worlds culturally
fairest cities, Athens, wants
to explore our National Gal
lery Of Art.
From the NATo delegation
Evening star., 1963-05-28
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Afghons Relax
For Party
: BY PAT sALToNsTALL

these, a filmy draped bodice,
and a flowing scarf-filmy, Of
course--secllred to their dark
hair just waiting to be drawn
secretively across their faces.
The relaxed setting was
contagious. How else to ex-
plain the animated and evi-
IDENTIFY mutually enjoyable
conversation between the
Ambassadors of Ethiopia
and South Africa? The sub
ject-the infant OAU (Or-
ganization for African
Unity, which emerged from
last weeks 30-nation African
conference in Ethiopia, a
coup for Ethionpia's En-
porer Halle Selassie who
spearheaded the unity goal.
Here TO Boycott
One Of the conference re-
suits: agreement to boycott
Souh Africa and its apart
held policies. Anyway, though
affable South African Am
bassdor Naude wouldn't COM
ment to reporters on the new
international organization, he
and Ambassador Dinke had
no trouble communicating
with each other.
Nigerian Am b assad dor
Udochi and Somali Ambas-
sador Mohallim Mohamed
were two more to voice sat-
isfaction over African unity.
And from the Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps came this
expression of another de-
light: yesterday was not only
AfghaniStan Independence
day but also Nicaragua's
Armed Forced day-and the
Ambassadors m o h Rim
laws birthday. The triple
threat celebration obviously
delighted him.
Argentine Ambassador
Alemann, one of Washing
tons handsomest envoys,
said he was off this week
to California with Ambassa-
dor to the OAS deLesseps
Morrison and a group of Lat
in American ambassadors on
another of Chep Morrison'S
high-level diplomatic sight
seeing jaunts. Ambassador
Alemann has managed to see
20 states during his short
time here, hopes to see all,
even Hawaii.
Mrs. Rusk Greeted
A tanned and fit looking
Mrs. Rusk was being greeted
as though she had been gone
a year, which indeed her
recent absences from WASH
ington have made it seem.
Just back from the NATO
Council meeting in Ottawa,
she has accompanied Secre-
tary of State Rusk on all his
recent trips abroad.
Mrs. George Ball, appear
ing as frequently as Mrs.
Rusk at embassy receptions
of late, came in a stunning
cherry red outfit. The wives
Of the State Departments
No. / and No. 2 men con-
tribute, in time and effort,
incalculable ambassadorial
service for the United States.
Ask anyone, in any embassy,
in Washington.
Afghanistan ambassadors
throughout the world cele-
brated yesterday, but at
home, Alghans themselves
wait for August and good
weather to whoop it up.
A m b a SIS a d or Maiwandwal
said the three-day festivities
would include parades. fire
works and industrial and
agricultural exhibits.
Mrs. Nehru, who accom-
panied her husband, the In
dian Ambassador, said she
was considering vitamin pills
to shore up her energy for
next Mondays arrival of the
Indian President on a state
visit.
For his letter to Mrs. Lyn-
don johnson asking her to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HOLLYWOOD
Tony Is Enchanted by Them All

for Orson Welles. He has q
lot TO say about Orson, but
first the ladies.
sophia Loren works
strongly on instinct" said
the tall lanky Tony who
played the young man In
love with Sophia In Desire
Under the Elms."
sOphia's Very Sure
Sophia doesn't believe In
having many advisers In her
life and career. She doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
SCREEN

AAfBASSADOR-"Son of Flubber"; Walt Disney comedy
with Fred MacMurray; 1880, $780, $3.50. 7:36 and
GAS pm.
APEX = THE Longest Day; q great war PICTURE the
D-Day story; and $3.50 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Follow the Boys comedyromance fluff with
Connie Francis Richard Long; l:50. $780, $3.50. 1850
and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"A Child Is Waiting; moving wells acted film
about the tragedy Of retarded children lis, $40,
525, 1880 and $40 pm.
KETTHS+"F1ve Miles to Midnight; Sophia Loren,
Anthony Perkins in q suspense melodrama $780, 2:50
Sis, 7:40 and 10 pm. The John Glenn Story;
port American hero; 2:20, 445. 7:l0 and
9:35 pm
MacARTHUR-"Trial and Error; Peter Sellers and
Richard Attenborough, q daft lawyer-cient team.
bring off brilliant tour de force l:45 $3.50. S:55.
7:55 and 10 pm.
METROPOITTAN-"So Of F1ubber' 1885, 3:40 5:45 7:45
and $50 pm.
PALACE-"A Girl Named Tamiko"; Laurence Harvey as a
notorious ady's man in modern-day Japan: 2:l0,
4:40, 7:l0 and $40 pm. THE John Glenn Story:
1870, 400, $50 and 300 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-Davd and Lisa; highly rated film based
on psychiatric history. winner of last years
Venice Film Festival; las, 1885. $3.50. tao and
9:l0 pm.
PLAzA-"A Stranger knocks; first u g. showing of a
suspense shocker from Denmark $780, $780, 4:50 $780,
$40 and $50 pm.
TOWN-"To Kill a Mockingbird"; a great movie from
Harper Lees Pulitzer-Prize winning novel; q must to
see; 100, $40. 5:2S, 7:40 and s:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Head" one version Of modern
Hawaii with Charlton HeSton island autocrat;
Ills. $40. 5:25. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
UPTOWN-"The Wonderful World Of the Brothers
Grimm; fiction and fairy tales cinerama-sze; AGO.
Sis and $3.50 pm.
wARNER-Adutiny on the Bounty" classic has turned
into a spectacular 400 and 500 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BROADWAY
This Winsome Newcomer
Has a Knack for Knights

reer began in repertory at
Windsor, O few score yards
from the castle where red
coated sentries entrance
tourist hordes. She caught
the acting fever when as a
youngster she trudged
through the blacked out
streets Of wartime Windsor
to see every play the COM
pany performed.
II never got to drama
school at ALL" she explains,
but went directly into rep
AS an assistant stage man
ager at 80 shillings q week.
It was very fortunate for me
that It was one Of the best
troupes In England, and after
q few months / got first
chance at acting in walk-on
bits"
London first noticed her In
1851 when the hometown
group transferred to the West
End in Who Goes There2"
Since then there have been
several seasons at Stratford-
Upon-Avon and workouts In
q variety Of modern plays.
Along the way she married
Hugh Crutwell, O director =
writer. They have q 2la-year-
old son.