davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Efy, 1709 Russell No, recently had
as their guests, Mrs. Berry's
brotherin-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brake and sons, Brian,
Kelvin, and Daryl Of Detroit, Mich.
Congratulations are in order for
the Stanley Berrys who celebrated
fifteen years of welded bliss on
September II.
Complete Plans For Party: The
Just For Fun Club, met, Saturday,
September II, at the home Of Mrs.
Marvin Crawford, 1918 First Av.
8. Plans were completed for the
Loalfer - Just For Fun, Dancing
Party which win be held Friday,
October IS at the Capp- Towers
Motel. The next meeting win be
held at the home of Mrs. Ernest
johnson, 1869 Helen Lame, st.
Paul.
Birthday Greetings: To Mrs.
Blanche Head, "a Williams st. Sc.
who will observe her birthday on
Friday, September 20.
Home From Hospital: Mrs.
elaine Mayes, 1852 Fourth Av. s.,
returned home, Tuesday, Septen-
Der II from Fairwiew hospital
where she underwent surgery.
Beauticians Meet: Chapter 210
of the Minneapolis Beauticians met
Sunday, September Is at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Lillian King, 1910
Knox Av. NJ, at 5 pm. Discus
sGons were held on the recent
Beauty Convention and projects
were discussed for the future. A
delicious spaghetti dinner was
served followed by dessert.
First FAN Meeting: Johnny
Baker Post and Auxiliary will
meet, Wednesday, September 25,
7:45 pm. In their Post Club Room,
2941 Fifth Av. s. This Is the first
meeting of the fall season and all
b members are urged to attend.
Heart Attack: Mr.. william Free
man, 814 Morgan Av NJ, who suf-
fered heart attack on August q
and has been in General Hospital
for the past three weeks Is re-
ported much improved and is ex-
pected to be released for convalesc-
ense at home soon.
Canada Bound: Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Dawson, 3645 Fourth Av. S.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell
left Monday, September 16, for q
motor tour Of Canada.
In Fairview: Mr.. Ellis Perkins
1888 Fourth Av. S., is repeatedly
a patient at Fairview hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Percy
$40 Penn Av. NJ, returned home or
Saturday, September IA, after Wis
fting friends and relatives in New
Orleans and Baton Rouge, Louis
lana, Evansville. Indiana, and
Memphis, Tenn.
Recent Guests: Mrs. Eta Nc.
Intosh Of Lake Forest, H., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dodson Of New
Mexico Springs, New Mexico, re-
Gently visited their aunt, Mrs
julius McNeal Of st. Paul and
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones
1892 Fourth Av. S., and Mrs
Frances Baker Of the same add
ress.
Recent Visitor: DIR. Rupert Mar
koe, Detroit, was recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Brown, $500
Fourth Av. s. He Is the brother
in-law of Mrs. Brown. While in
Minneapolis, DR.. Marloe visited
many historical places near the
Twin Cities. DR.. Marl0oe, VINO Is
a tuberculosis specialist, visited the
famous Mayo clinic in Rochester
He enjoyed the many courtesies
extended while he was here.
Recuperating: Mrs. Clarence
Nancy Jones Is recuperating al
fl,o hoy,na NJ L,ay. y,o y,oO,hS M. and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

and
any
and
Ill
lew
aKik
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to
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rCsh-
ing
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Winterthur
Farms Host
Annual Meeting

The Delaware Holstein F RI
esian Association will hold its
annual meeting at Winterthur
Farms, Winterthur, on Thurs
day, January II.
The meeting will open with a
tour of the main barn at liam.
when visitors will look over the
Winterthur Holstein herd. F oil
owing lunch, provided by Win
terthur, will be a business
meeting and election of dir
ectors.
DR.. George M. Worrilow,
dean of the School of Agricul-
lure and vice president of the
University of Delaware, will be
featured speaker.
The first purebred Holstein
to carry the Winterthur name
was born in 1898. In 1914, the
present owner - MIR. H. R.
dupont, took over the farm
management for his father. His
herd has been on continuous
testing for A years.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
@ss....s.....s.s

WINTERS on the high, rocky
Aliplano of Bolivia are long
and dry. with little forage for
livestock on the scrubby table
land. Indian farmers usually
lose many of their animals
every year to starvation or
hunger-related diseases.
Some rwo years ago the U.s.
Bolivian agricultural expert
ment station at Belen invited
farmers of the Aldplano to a
demonstration.
Station technicians ran alfal-
ia, oats and barley through a
field chopper, packed the for
age into a ground silo, and
covered 1t with earth. In such
a silo, they explained, farm
ers could store feed for the
coming winter.
The handful of farmers who
showed up were skeptical, even
amused. Only one was impress
sed enough to go home and dig
his own silo--with the help from
station technicians and their
machinery.
When winter came andneigh-
bors suffered the usual live
stock losses, the enterprising
farmer opened his silo and be-
gan bringing out feed for the
season. Neighbors watched as
this magic hole kept the far
mer's sheep and llamas alive
and healthy.
The following year three
neighbors dug their own silos.
This year many more will be
storing feed.
This, In capsule form, is
how new farm practices strug-
gle to get accepted even here
in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Farm & Home
Week Begins
On Feb. ST

Problems dealing with Del
aware's changing economy and
its affect on orderly rural and
urban resource development
will be given special attention
in February at the annual Farm
and Home Week Program at the
University of Delaware.
The traditional three day
winter program at the Univer-
sity's School of Agriculture is
scheduled for February 5, 6
and 7.
Resource sessions on Thurs
day, February 7, include ''Del-
aware's Growing Communities:
How Fast and How Far2", and
''How Valuable Is Delaware's
Land2"
In addition, a land use expert
will speak on "Rural and Ur-
ban Delaware: Partners in Pro-
gress" during a general session
that day. He is Walter A. Row.
lands, coordinator of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin land-use
planning and development di-
vision.
These sessions are partof 20
separate sessions planned dur
ing the packed, three day pro-
gram. Other sessions deal with
poultry. pesticides, home &C.
onomics, dairy, vegetables.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

fruits, home gardening and live
stock.
DR.. George M. Worrilow,
dean of the School of Agriculture
and vice president of the Uni
versiry of Delaware, will chair
the community growth session
Thursday afternoon, February
7. DR.. Worrilow heads up the
University's Division of Urban
Affairs which deals with num-
erous growth studies and pro-
blems In Delaware.
Appearing on the program
will be Edwin Colin, director
of the Delaware State Develop
ment Department; Charles B.
Reeder, associate economist at
DUPONT and Company; and John
Johnson, urban agent, Division
of Urban Affairs at the Univer-
siry.
Colin will discuss "Our
Changing State", Reeder, "How
Can These Changes Aid Your
Community, and Johnson,
"Shaping Community Growth.
That morning, Arnold Colds
borough, secretary of the Del
aware Real Estate Commission,
will lead a discussion on Del
aware's land.
Speaking on residential, COM
mercial, agricultural and public
needs for land, respectively,
will be Leon Weiner, president
of Franklin Associates; Her
bert Melick, president of T. B.
O'Toole, Inc; Robert Rider,
Bridgeville, director of the Bal
timore Trust Co.; and John BIZ
vens, director of the Delaware
State Planning Office.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Farmers Tax
Guide Explains
Rule Changes

Change in the investment
credit" allowance, as revised
under the Revenue Act of 1862,
is one of the internal revenue
code changes explained in the
Farmers Tax Guide now avail
able to Delaware farmers.
w. T. McAllister, extension
farm management specialist at
the University of Delaware, said
the change allows farmers and
other businessmen that pur-
chased certain types of de-
preciable property to take a
tax deduction equal to 7 per
cent of the purchase price.
To qualify, McAllister said,
property must have a useful
life of at least four years. To
get the 7 per cent deduction,
the property must have auseful
life of eight or more years.
''It is important to under
stand that the investment credit
is deducted from ones tax LA
bility - the amount owned after
the tax is figured" McAllister
cautioned.
New guides for determining
depreciation on farm machin-
cry, buildings and animals have
been established and are also
explained In the Farmers Tax
Guide. These replace deprec-
iation schedules established
''before the current era of high
speed farming, McAllister
said.
Also, farmers we're included
in the section of the law that
provides for partial tax de-
ductible pension plans for self
employed persons.
Single copies of the Farmers
Tax Guide, prepared by the In
ternal Revenue Service as g
special information bulletin for
farmers, are available without
charge from County Agricul-
tural Agents at Newark, Dover
and Georgetown; from county
offices of Internal Revenue Ser
vice; and from the Department
of Rural Communications. Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Signup Set For 1868
Feed Grain Program

The signup period for 1863
crop corn. grain sorghum, bar
ley. will be from February l
through March p, 1868. R.
Harry Wilson, Chairman. Ag-
riculural Stabilization and Con-
servation County Committee has
announced. The signup period
for wheat ended December IA.
The voluntary diversion pro-
grams for feedgrains and wheat
are generally the same as in
previous years, the Chairman
explained. A few provisions are
slightly different. The princi-
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
fH{xgEEhcE TALK
IN hF+H = with George K Yupuu
Kent County Agricultural Agent

HOG CHOLERA is EXPEN-
SIVE. Your county agent never
ceases to be amazed at those
farmers who fail TO vaccinate
their hogs for cholera.
Vaccination gives the best
control in areas where the di-
sease is common. Kent county
is such an area.
Cholera control costs only
ID per pig marketed in Canada
today against a cost of 45t
per pig in the United States.
The reason, according to DR..
W. M. Reynolds, USDA veter-
marian here at Dover, is be-
cause the disease has been lar
gely eliminated in Canada. They
need to fight only the very In
frequent outbreaks. And then
they are able to pay indemni-
dies for animals slaughtered.
The US. has no such ad-
vantage at the moment. But
we are moving towards eradi-
cation of cholera. The disease
is deadly for hogs. of only ymin-
or importance to humans. This
may be one reason why controls
are so slow In coming.
Every hog grower should know
the facts on cholera. Vaccina-
tion and good sanitation prac-
tees will help get rid of the
disease. Buy only carefully in
spected animals, cook garbage
feeds, and if an outbreak oc-
ours, work closely with your
veterinarian to stamp out your
hazards.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

pal one is the price-support
payment which will be available
to farmers participating in the
program in addition to the reg
ular price-support loans and
purchase agreements.
Mr.. Wilson gave these high
lights of the 1868 feed grain
program:
For small farm--with total
feed grain base acreages of rs
acres or LESSON which the
producer diverts the entire feed
grain base acreage (l95e-60
average acreage, as adjusted)
the payment rate will be so
percent of the county support
rate on the normal production
of the diverted acres. The coun-
ty support rate reflects the re-
Gently increased national aver
age support prices of SIPS
per bushel for corn, 81 per
hundred weight for grain sorg-
hum, and 60 cents per bushel
for barley. (These farmers will
receive no price-support pay
ment, since they will have no
1868 feed grain acreage.)
The other feed grain farms,
the payment on the first 20
percent reduction from the base
acreage will be at 20 percent
of the county support rate on
the normal production of the
diverted acres. On any acreage
diversion above the minimum
requirement, payment will be at
so percent of the county sup
port rate. The maximum diver
sion is 40 percent of the base
acreage or rs acres, which
ever is larger.
In addition, participating far
mers Except those on small
farms who divert all their feed
grain base acreage) will re-
ceive price-support payments
on the normal production of their
1868 feed grain acreage, with
out regard to whether they feed
their grain, market it, or place
1t under price support. The
payments will be figured on the
farms normal yield regardless
of the actual yield on the farm
in 1868. These payments will
be Is cents per bushel for
corn, IA cents per bushel for
barley, and % cents per hun
dredweight for grain sorghum.
Crops from participating
farms also become eligible for
price-support loans or pur-
chase agreements at the county
loan rate (reflecting national
averages of $l.07 per bushel
for corn, 81 cents per bushel
for barley, and SILL per hun
dred-weight for grain sorg-
hum). Price support on 1868
crop corn, grain sorghum, and
barley will be available only
to producers taking part in the
feed grain program.
For both feed grain and wheat
producers who sign up under
the 1868 programs. eligibility
for diversion payments and
price support In 1868 is con-
tingent upon the farmers di-
verting an acreage equal to the
total intentions shown on his
agreement.
AQVdllCG Payments Will again
be available at the time of
signup. Final payments under
the diversion program and
price-support payments will be
made after compliance has been
determined.
MIR. Wilson urged farmers to
get in touch with the Kent ASCS
County Office at Dover for fur
ther details about the 1868 feed
grain and wheat programs.
Phone: 697-3294.
*#&#**#****#**&*
The principal minerals of
Michigan are coal, natural
gas. petroleum, cement, iron
ore, copper, gypsum and sill
ve~
4 Rs4f@G Enw
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Delmar Soybean
Recently
Released By !,
UOfD Station

Delmar, a high oil soybean
that is resistant to one species
of root-not nemotode. was re-
leased today by the Agricultural
Experiment Station at the Uni
versity of Delaware, according
to DR.. Morris S. Cover, dir
ector.
The new varieyis adapted for
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia where root-knot nema-
todes, a soil-borne disease of
horticultural crops, are a pro-
blem. "Seed stock is now being
increased byDelaware seed pro-
ducers and will be available for
general distribution in loo4".
The departments of plant
pathology and agronomy in the
University's School of Agricul-
ture cooperated with the U. S.
Department of Agriculture in a
study, beginning in 1855, to proa
duce the variety.
Announcement of the release
was made jointly by the Uni
versity of Delaware, University
of Maryland and the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. l...,.
Delmar is the result of an
individual plant selection made
by DR.. H. w. Crittenden, as
sociate professor of plant path
ology, In 1855. 1t has the high
est oil content of any of the
commercial varieties In the
same maturity group (22.8%)
and possesses yellow hilum,
a character given high pre-
ference by the export trade.
Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion In IL states cooperated in
testing Delmar, experimentally
known as UD672. Delmar
yielded 36.8 bushels per acre
compared with 40.6 bushels for
Kent, widely-grown bean In
Delaware, and 35.5 bushels for
Clark in three year perfor-
nance tests.
The new variety has some
resistance to the pod and stem
blight disease and to dis
ease known as purple stain.
The original cross, C7o9 by
FC33243, was made by DR.. M.
G. Weiss at the Plant Industry
Station, Beltsville, Maryland.
DR.. Crittenden made several
thousand individual plant sell
ections in developing Delmar
which joins Kent and Bethel as
recent soybean varieties re-
leased by the Delaware Station.
In comparison to Bethel,
Delmar has less lodging,
better seed quality, less Shaft
ering of seed and higher oil
content. However, protein con-
tent is superior In Bethel al. .4%)
compared with Delmar (39. .6%).
Yields, in two-year regional
tests In southern states, aver
aged 35.5 bushels per acre for
both varieties.
Control of root-knot nem-
atodes, disease that costs
Delaware vegetable growers
thousands of dollars a year,
can be obtained with two years
of Delmar soybean production
before returning to horicul-
ural crop production. This ro-
tation permits production of a
cash crop while controlling the
nematode.
Soybeans have become Del
aware's second major source of
cash farm income and in 1861
accounted for $ll.3 million.
Commercial broilers rank
first.
Skinned milk or dry skim
milk contains as much protein
as whole milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
A&&&&*&* s*A4*&s*


PRIVATELY OPERATED
RECREATION camp sites would
seem to offer some extra in
come for Delaware farmers.
Norman Wilder, director of the
Delaware Game and Fish Com
mission, tells me that his of
flee gets more requests from
people looking for place to
camp on their vacations then
for any other single thing.
The Forest Service of the
United States Department of
Agriculture has issued a book
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

let: Forest Recreation for
Profit" that spells out what is
needed.
Good commercial camping
and picnic grounds do not just
spring up. They are planned for
safety, convenience, and then
use all natural assets for the
entertainment of visitors.
There is a lot of help on
hand to get such a project
going. A few pilot projects can
demonstrate the money-making
possibilities. Cash loans are
available. Call me on the second
floor of the Dover postoffice
if you are at all interested.
%&s******&*s&&*
FARM VACATIONS are a
mother income possibility for
those whose home has out
grown the size of the family.
One firm 4 - specializes in
listing comfortable furnished
farm homes. first heard "a
bout them at the Land and
People Conference in Phila-
delphia last fall.
The vacationer market con-
sists of city families, children
of working parents, senior cit
liens, and a small but growing
group of travellers from "a
broad who want to know a real
American farm family. Mostly
they are seeking recreation ac-
tivities such as bringing the
COWS in from pasture, swim
ming and fishing in nearby lakes
or streams, playing with the
farm animals, touring the coun-
tryside, hiking, or just sitting.
Farm families with 2 or 8
spare rooms, according to the
firms borchure, have devel-
oped a guest business that is
netting them $500 and more
each year. The brochure is
free. SO if you want to learn
more about them, call us at
736-l448 and We'll give you
the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Bandits Identified
In Buenos Aires
Hospital HoIdup

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Aug. 81 (AP).-Police said to-
day they know who engineered
the 100000 robbery of a Bue-
nos Aires hospital in which the
bandits killed two and wounded
three Thursday.
They said the leader of the
four-man sub-m a chine CUR
gang was a criminal in his 20s
and identified him and a some
what older lieutenant.
Four men staged the preci-
sion attack on the Policlinicc
Bancario, a special hospital for
bank employees, Thursday at
midday.
They killed Victor Cobo, 40
and Nestor Morell, "a, both en-
ployes, and wounded Police
Sergt. Alfredo Martinez, Vicente
Bovolo and Miss Nelly Cullazo.
Sergt. Martinez was woun d c q
critically.
The bandits escaped in Their
Communicated a bula nc e
which they abandoned a few
blocks away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
ST Million Suit
Filed Gudsden

GADSDEN, Ala, Aug. 81
(AP).-The city of GadSder
has filed a 81 million libel suit
against the American Broad.
casting Co. and it's local af.
filiate station, WGAD.
The suit charges that the
network attributed a statement
to Gadsden Mayor Lesley Gil.
liland which allegedly was
made by Actor Marion Brando
Mr.. Brando - accompanied
by Actors Paul Newman, An
thony Franciosa and Virgil
Frye-addressed a mass Negro
rally at a Gadsden church last
week.
The suit claimed an ABC
broadcast enormously quoted
Mayor Gilliland as saying
civil rights is the wave that
is sweeping the Nation"
Circuit Clerk Howard Kirby
said no date had been set fol
hearing the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
FoIcroft Has Uneasy Quiet
As roopers End Race Riot

hurled at the Negroes, and the
throwing Of stones, bottles,
eggs, tomatoes.
The Bakers, and another Ne
gro couple who stayed the
mig hit with them, kept the
house in complete darkness.
This morning the Bakers anc
their two friends drove to a res
taurant. Some neighbors re-
newed their jeering, but the
four Negroes were not modest
ed.
Mr.. Baker said the house was
so badly damaged by vandalism
in the last few days that it had
neither electricity nor running
water. State police have carried
in water and some food.
Mr.. Baker said today II be-
lieve paid agitators were i'm
ported to stir up trouble" He
repeated his avowal of Friday
II don't intend to move" add
ing that despite the hostile
demonstrations, Il hold malice
toward no one"
Mr.. B aker is a laboratory
technician for a Camden, N. j..
company. His wife is a nurse
in a Philadelphia hospital
They have a 3-ye r-ol d
daughter, who is staying with
relatives in adjoining M ION t.
gomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Western Stand
In u. N. Scored
AS 'Anti-Arub'

DAMASCUS. Syria, Aug. 81
(AP) Visiting President Alb
dull Salam Aref Of Iraq charged
the West today with taking 8
wholly anti-Arab" attitude ir
U. N. Security Council debate
on the Syrian-Israeli border
tension.
He made his accusation at 9
rally in the Mediterranean port
of Latakia on the sixth day Of
a visit to Syria.
you have all heard the An.
| G lo-American draft resolution
tabled b efore the S security
council" Mr.. Aref said. II car
tell you one thing about this
resolution. 1t is wholly anti.
Arab. It is not only hostile but
it is against us in every as
pect."
Shouts of I'VE shall return
to Palestine" were heard ovel
ascus Radio when Mr.
Aref vowed that Arab countries
would not rest unless Palestine
was restored to its Arab peo'
pie"
Mai. Gen. Amin Hafez, chair
man of the Syrian Revclu'
tionary Council, was applaudeC
when he said, I'VE are return
ing to Palestine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

FOLCROFT, Pa, Aug. 81
(AP).-An uneasy quiet settled
today over a housing area in
this suburban Philadelphia COM
munity where the arrival OF
the first Negro family in a
previously all-white develop
ment touched off outburstS OF
violence.
Col. E. Wilson Purdy, Penn
Sylvania State police commits
sioner, on the scene early today
said he believed his troopers
had the situation at the Horace
Bakers home in hand, and said;
We'll tolerate no violence
We are everybody's State police
and we have just one job to
do-preserve the peace"
His declaration came at the
end of a night of jeering
yelling and rock and egg
throwing. Other demonstrations
flared Friday, before the Bakers
moved under heavy police escort
into their new home.
Maj. Singleton Shaeffer, in
charge of the State police here
said about 100 troopers have
been assigned to him. Some
patrolled the immediate area
in the development of perhaps
$500 row house units. The rest
were held in reserve. All ap-
preaching cars are searched
all traffic kept moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Weaver Explains Lag
OnNegroHom Buying

comes under the executive Or
der"
So far, the agency has re-
ceived six complaints from Ne
groes who contend they have
been denied the right to buy a
home under the anti-discrimi-
nation order. One Florida bull
der. as a result, has been re-
fused further backing from the
Federal agency.
Negroes Selective
OF the market opened by
FILA acquisition, MIR. Weaver
said it was rot a typical sam
pie" He pointed out that many
of the homes acquired by fore
closure were in areas of COM
paratlVely hlgh unemployment,
lover the past decade, the
Negro home buyer has become
much more sophisticated" he
said. I'm many cases, the Negro
has much better choices within
the additionally Negro areas,
which relieves the pressure to
go to the suburbs"
Mr.. Weaver noted that those
who had opposed Federal &C.
ton for open-occupancy hous-
ing had predicted that areas
forced to desegregate would be
Inundated" by Negro buyers.
Now, he continued, they are
critical because this hasn't
happened. They can't have it
both ways" he said.