davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Stronger Planning Unit
PROPOSAL Sidetrocked

require that any comprehen-
sive plan or amendments to a
comprehensive plan would be
submitted to the Metropolitan
Washington Council Of Gov,
ernments for review and COM
ment."
The legislation is expected
to be opposed by local officials
and members Of county gov
ernments in Maryland and Vir-
ginia, including key represent
atives to the Council Of Gov
ernments.
Cumbersome Command
But the minor amendments
are expected to win support
from those local interests OPP
posed to any super agency"
or super government"
John Hiser, Montgomery
County council member and
Louis A. Gravelle, a member Of
the Montgomery County Plan
ming Board, repeatedly voted
for the amendments to the
1852 Federal law. Both are Re-
publicans, and are opposed to
Montgomery County member
ship in the Council of Gov
ernments.
Complaints from locally
elected officials about the
moves to retain the basic form
of the present regional Coun'
Gil are that it adds anothe
layer to the already confused
! and cumbersome chain Of com
| mand. Decisions by county an,
! city officials sometimes hav
: to filter through two layers o
planning agencies before bein
! acted upon, these officials com
: plain.
On the other side, plannin
officials feel that special plan
: ming agencies should draw VI
! plans, and then let official
either accept or reject them
The elected officials shouldn'
; be in the direct planning pro
cess, these planning official
feel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Youth Symphony
To Give Concert

The. District Youth sympho-
ny Orchestra will present q con-
cert at 8 pm. Wednesday al
the Roosevelt High School
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Proceeds from the concert
will be used for expenses Of
the orchestra to the conven-
ton of the National Schoo'
Orchestra Association on April
10 at Pittsburgh.
Lyn McLain is conductor o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
GRACE WALKER

@''@ ~ "'@N
Shown "Nlppy." versatile pump IN
bone, black. white. or blue ealh white
or black psttinai e9os 10 s12ess
tn.,eooe, hloh. h,lfssoes ot,f,cAe onas.oal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
JOHN Q. RoRERr9
SHOES FOR MEN

shown "csprinl." esH slip on Win
grained stretch" meets Tor close Nt
ero~n or black. s1Oes TO s1oses
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
%*&%&&&+&&&s%
CUTTING DAIRY EXPENSES

CUTTING DAIRY EXPENSES
MAY ALSO CUT NET INCOME
Do you use the ''lack of ex-
penses" theory in running your
dairy here7 Some dairymen do,
but the practice is deceiving
and might even be robbing them
of extra income.
A 'lack of expenses" theor-
ist, in order to keep expenses
down, will hold off feeding con-
centrates and other supplement
tai forms of feed. It's true that
feed costs are reduced but so
is income.
The Connecticut DHIA recent
ly surveyed the relationships
between level of production and
income per COW above feed
costs. The study showed that
net income was greater when
the herds were fed more con-
centrateS.
Feed costs per average COW
increased, true, but average in
come more than offset the costs.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

THE APPOINTMENT OF A
PLANNING COMMISSION and
the preparation of a compre-
hensive master plan are funda-
mental before a program of
zoning should be started in the
lower counties." These we're
the recommendations of the Del
aware State Grange at its last
annual convention.
People should have a chance
to study the growth of our area.
They Should be able to offer
suggestions for discussion, and
In other ways help to guide
this growth constructively.
TWO questions: ~ What kind
of a community do we want to
live in2- ~ What are we will
ing to do to achieve it7
Population growth pressures
are bound to come. Planning
and zoning are tools of gov
ernmeHt~to preserve an order
ly manner of growth.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

"Are you paying more for
eggs than you need to pay7"
asks Janet Coblentz, extension
food and nutrition specialist al
the University of Delaware.
Eggs are sold In a wide
range of sizes and quality
grades, bur some are more
economical than others, and a
little thought In selecting them
can save you money, Miss Cob
lentz says.
Most eggs sold in grocery
stores carry US. Department
of Agriculture shieldmark list
ing size and quality grade. The
most common sizes are large,
medium and small, although oc-
casionally jumbo, extra large
and peewee sizes are available.
Quality grades are listed as
AA, A, B, and C. Quality and
size are not related, Miss Cob
lentz notes, and each grade is
sold In several sizes.
To decide whichgrade of eggs
to buy, Miss Coblentz offers
this guide.
US. Grade AA indicates that.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

mre before beating. Cover the
yolks with cold water and re-
urn them to the refrigerator
to keep them cold.
Shell color depends on the
breed of hen, Miss Coblentz
points out. Brown eggs and white
eggs come in the same sizes
and qualities, and both have the
same nutritional value.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
+*&%#%&&*%#*#&#&

FARM SHOW CROWDS at
Harrisburg this year we're the
largesfin history. And Delaware
farmers helped to swell atten-
dance at this midwinter show.
This in spite of the trend to
fewer farmers and larger
farms. ~
Salesnen, usually the most
skeptical of crowds, we're i'm
pressed with the buying inten-
tions of the visitors. This does
not cecessarily mean that far
mers are flush with money.
1t simply indicates that today's
farmer must spend more money
on machinery to cut down on
labor costs. This gives him
more time for headwork in
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Are You Paying More For
Eggs Than You Need To?

regardless of size, the eggs will
not spread widely when broken
and will have thick, h1ghwhite
and firm, high yolk. Grade A
eggs have slightly wider
spread when broken and less
thick, high white. Both grades
are very good forfrying, poach-
ing and hard-cooking. Because
of the very small air cell in
grades AA and A eggs, they
are more attractive when hard
cooked than are the lower
grades.
Grade B eggs have a rather
wide spread, thinner white and
a rather flat, enlarged yolk.
Grade c eggs spread greatly
when broken and have a thin,
watery white and flat, easily
broken yolk. Both grades are
suitable for scrambling and use
in cooking, and both are just
as good and just as nutritious
as Grades A and AA.
Egg sizes are determined by
weight per dozen, regardless
of grade. Large eggs must weigh
at least "a ounces per dozen;
medium, at least 2l ounces per
dozen; and small, at least Is
ounces per dozen. The less
plentiful jumbo size must weigh
a minimum of 30 ounces per
dozen and are usually sold in
larger-than usual cartons. Ex-
ira large indicates that the
eggs weigh at least 27 ounces
per dozen; and peewee size,
sold In smaller-than-usual car
tons, must weigh a minimum
of Is ounces per dozen.
In order to decide which size
to buy in any one quality grade,
check the prices, Miss Coblentz
advises. Buy the small size if
you can save Is cents or more
a dozen over the large size.
If there is only penny or two
difference between sizes in the
same grade, you will get more
for your money by buying lar
ger eggs.
If you are buying eggs mainly
for use as recipe ingredients,
you can save money by buying
Grade B or c, saving the higher
grades for use when shape and
attractiveness is important.
Eggs should be purchased
only from a refrigerated case
and should be kept under re-
frigeration at all times. Unre-
frigerated eggs marked grade
A are actually grade B if they
We been stored this way for 2
days. Eggs should be stored
small end down and covered
lightly to prevent absorption of
flavors from food stroed near
by. at
To get best results when
beating egg whites. separate
whites from yolks and let the
whites come to room tempera-
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

stead of hand work to run their
farms.
So to spend his money as
smartly as possible, he just
has to go to the Show to keep
ahead of new developments In
his business. A farmer that
| went with was looking over
new liquid manure spreaders
for his dairy operation.
Too, 1t is surprising how
many old friends and technical
farm experts, you recognize
and trade information with. The
new developments often lead
to new friends and new know
ledge so essential to ''keepup
these days.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
&ss@sss&ssssssss

UNDERGROUND STORAGE
AND DISASTER SHELTER. A
fruit and vegetable storage cell
lar thar can be used as a farm
fallout shelter is easy to build
using a simple plan we can fur
nish.
The plan calls for a rein
forced concrete structure, cast
in place below ground and COW
cred with about three feet of
earth. According to the Office
of Civil Defense, this type of
construction offers excellent
fallout radiation protection.
Original plans for the cellar
shelter provide space for six
people, but the structure may
be enlarged by extending it TWO
feet in length for each addition
al person TO be provided for.
Other features of the plan
include ample storage space for
fruits and vegetables, proper
ventilation, electrical installa-
tion and an emergency exit.
Engineers of the U.S.. De-
partment of Agriculture anc
State Land-Grant Universities
worked together to develop this
plan.
You can order working draw
ings for this plan No. 1894
from the Agricultural Engin-
eer, University of Delaware
at Newark, Delaware or by
calling our office at 736-l44S.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

The study also brought out
this interesting fact: feed costs
per hundred-weight of milk
dropped as the average milk
yield per COW increased.
1t is not always wise to de-
crease feeding rates--unless
one is willing to accept a de-
cline in production and income
as a result of this practice.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

Experiments in Malaga in
dicate that rubber wood, mix
ed with bamboo and lallang
grass, make for the basis of
a paper industry.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
&#&&%#***sss%#&%

DELAYED PLANTING--Un-
der certain conditions. east
coast strawberry growers who
use cold-stored plants may
reduce first year production
costs by delaying the planting
date from March or April until
June, the U.S.D.A. reports.
In tests using Surecrop,
P oc h a hontas, Sparkle, and
Blakemore varieties, June
planting was made possible US
ing method in which dormant
plants are dug up in winter
months, bundled in polyethylene
Lined crates, and stored at 80
degrees F. Here, there was no
difference in yield, fruit size.
amount of fruit decay, or crown
size Of strawberries planted in
April or June, and less labor
was required for weed control.
With June set plants, irriga-
tion is a necessity to get a
good start.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
%***** %***%&**&&

FEED GRAIN PROGRAM o.
PEN TO MULTIPLE-FARM
OWNERSHIP 1868 feed grain
program is open to owners of
several farms whether they sign
up only one farm or all the
farms they own, according to
R. Harry Wilson, Chairman,
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Commit
tee.
''It is not necessary to sign
up all farms In which you have
an interest In the feed grain
crops in order to qualify for
payments and price support on
one farm" the Chairman said,
$50 long as feed grain acreage
does not exceed the base ac-
reage on nonparticipating
farms.
The 1908 feed grain program
applies to corn, grain sorghum,
and barley. Growers of these
crops may sign up to take part
in the program at the ASCS
County Office. The signup ex-
tends through March p.
BY participating in the pro-
gram diverting at least
20 percent of the farms feed
grain base acreage from pro-
duction into a conserving use,
the farmer earns diversion
payment and an extra price
support payment, and he also
qualities for the regular price
support loan purchase agrees
ment on his corn, barley, or
grain sorghum.
The price-support payment
Ia new feature of the 1868
program--will be made on the
normal production of the acre
age planted to one or more OF
the three feed grains in 1868.
1t will be figured according
to the kind of crop planted,
based on Is cents per bushel
for corn, IA cents per bushel
for barley, and 10 cents per bu-
shell for grain sorghum.
MIR. Wilson gave the follow
ing example of how a producer
with an interest In more than
one farm can take part in the
1868 grain program:
Suppose producer has an
interest in TWO farms growing
corn, grain sorghum, or bar
ley. He files an intention-to--
participate form for Farm fl /,
and carries out all program
provisions on that farm. On
Farm IL, he keeps the feed
grain acreage (of corn, bar
ley, and grain sorghum) with
in the base acreage u959 90
average. as adjusted) for Farm
~.
"Under these conditions, the
producer would be eligible for
all the benefits of the program
on Farm I'll. However, if the
feed grain acreage exceeded
the feed grain base acreage on
Farm #2. the producer would
be ineligible for any of the
program benefits on Farm IL.
'Any other producers or
Farm III who do not have an
interest in the feed grain crops
on any other farm would moi
be affected by the feed grain
production on Farm III. In 9TH
er words, they would be eli
| gible for their shares of the
diversion and price-supporl
payments for the participating
Farm I'll, and they would also
be eligible for price-supporl
loans or purchase agreements
on their shares of the 1868
production of corn, grain sor-
yhum, and barley on Farm A.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
&*&#%**%&#%%

SOIL TESTNG--If you did
not get your soil tests taken
last Fall, plan to do it early
this spring. The Soil Testing
Service at the University of
Delaware's School of Agricul-
ure can generally complete
the analysis In about 10 days.
where plant food deficiencies
are noted in the sample. So
it's important to get repre-
sentative sample. If you need
information on taking samples,
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
***#a###+*s#*#*#

4 SOLUTION TO THE CON-
MUTER'S PROBLEM7 2ERecent
estimates indicated 443, 900
horses stabbed in suburban ar
.eas--40,000 more than are to
be found on western ranges.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
&#**#&#%*#&%&#*+

SWINE CARCASS SHOW--The
Delaware Swine Carcass Show,
at Lewes, Delaware, March A.
E, is open to any breed or
cross breed within the live
weight range of l80-220pounds.
If you're interested in enter
ing carcass in the show,
let us know at the County Ex-
tension Office on the End floor
of the Dover postoffice.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

contact the County Extension
Office.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

Buntin Still UM Biz Man

the Big Ten in five departments
at the end of his first two weeks
of Conference play as he enter
ed the semester exam period.
AT present he carries 225 ov-
er-all scoring average which
ranked him 10th in the NCAA
statistics through January 22'
and he was tenth in rebounds
with 2l0 in l3 games for a l62
average. Despite his absence
from play the last week ne still
has a 25.8 Big Ten scoring mark
and a 15.5 rebound average in
four games.
AS Buntin went through the
Wolverines non-conference sched-
ule sensationally, the critics still
had reservations about what he
would do against the pressure
of steady Big Ten opposition.
Even Coach Strack held his opin-
ion in check. refusing TO be
drawn into any superlatives.
But in his first Big Ten game
against Northwestern he scored
33 points and made q rebounds.
Two nights later against Iowa
nc gained "a points, his highest
total. and got l6 rebounds.
Against Ohio State he got ID
points and l3 rebounds and then
facing Minnesota, his marks
were 21-l2.
II think we can safely say
now that Buntin has exceeded
our expectations Strack said
I'm sure he's one OF the out
standing post men in the coun.
try and he's not reached his full
potential yet. He's given us ex-
tremely strong rebounding, and
il John Harris ankle is OK.
now we should gain here, too.
Buntin has great timing. he's
an accurate hook shot and he
hass fine touch on his jump
shot from IS or 20 feet out.
Buntin, a graGuate of Detroit
Northern High School, who also
GOT a lot of exerience playing at
Brewster Center's recreation gym
before he entered Michigan,
will make appearance before
the home folks Wednesday
night at University of Detroit,
and then get back into Confer
ence action against Michigan
State at East Lansing in Satur-
days televised game at 4:30 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

LORMAN. x Top-ranked' Gramb-
ling College scored its 10th
straight victory recently with an
1888 decision over stubborn Al.
corn Ann in a Southwestern
Conference game.
Grambling toppled the AL
corn Braves for its 18th victory
in 10 starts, but not without Wis
ible effort.
Hopclessly entrapped in a
103-67 setback last week. Alcorn
forced the Tigers into numerous
Reeds defensive harrassmeni
floor errors before 6.l0 Willis
and Hershell Vests accurate
shooting proved the Braves un-
doing.
West poppepd in "a points
and Rec dtalied %
Johnny Comeaux- assaulted the
net for IL points and 6-l0 Will
bur Frazier clipped IN 10 more
for the Tigers.
Odell Agnew topped all scor
ers with 26 points for Alcorn
Grambling leads the SWAC
with 40 mark.
Coach Fred Hobby moved ;
step. nearer to another to anoth
er career milestone with the AL
corn victory.
He has won 172 games in 20l
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Iowa Wins On Free Shots

IOWA CITY - The points
which are free for the making
have doomed the University OF
Iowa basketball team into two
important Big Ten victories
which brought a tie for fourth
in the standings.
Before Jan. 10, the Hawkeyes
ranked No. 10 in the Big 10 in
free throwing efficiency. sc of
ia for $40
But they swished in % of Sc
for .806 in beating us. sixth
ranked Ohio State. the 1862
champion. 81-74. and they sunk
II of 16 VS.. Michigan State for
$50. and 60-59 late surge
win at East Lansing last week
Meanwhile. Ohio State made %
of 81 and Michigan State hit IL
OF 20.
And if Iowans had not been
hot from the free throw line they
would have lost both games be-
cause it was all even in field
goals. So in these games Iowa
made al of So (.788) while oppon-
ents collected 33 of AZ.
Against Ohio State, Iowa was
ten points down with about
eight minutes to play The big
strong rally for the 7-point vic
tory margin was paced by IT
fee throws in 20 shots
In the Michigan State game.
Iowa trailed, 51-50, with 6 and
one half minutes TO play Hawk
ewes made all four free throws
and the vital two by Andy Han
kins on one-and-one situation
when Iowa was leading. 56-55,
rave Hawks a three-point cush-
ion
II was in the Ohio State game
that the Hawkeycs were espec-
ially deadly. Fred Riddle had D
for 5; Doug Mchlhaus, 2 Tor z;
Jerry Messick. 5 for 6; Andy
Roach. 7 for 8.
Leaders in the Michigan State
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
LA Dodgers Ink
1863 Contracts

LOS ANGLES. Calf - The
signed contracts of ten more
Dodgers have arrived at the Los
Angles Dodgers. office and have
been tucked away in the safe
by Vice-P President and General
Manager f. J (Buzzie) Bavasi
This brings the list of contend
ed Dodgers to sixteen
Jack Smith, relief pitcher, and
Ken McMullen, hard.hitting in
ficlder-outfielder. are the only
players among the ten new sign
ers who played with the Dodg
ers during the 1862 season.
The others included Steve
Anderson. Norm Kock, Bill Lar
Kin. Darrell Peters and Larry
Staab, pitchers; Bob Griffith and
Dick Men, infielders, and Roy
Gleason, outfielders.
Earlier signers were Ed Roe
buck and Ron Perranoski. vet
eran relievers, and Bob Miller,
Joe Moeller, Phil Ortega and
Bill Singer.
Johnny Pedres announced by
wire he was satisfied with terms
but he did so before he received
his contract so Bavasi is await
ing the return of the signed doc
ucment before listing Podres
among the autographed agree
ment.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Bruiser And
Snyder Will
TangIe Horns

The most explosive double
main event ever offered in De
troit
That is what Jim Barnett and
John Doyle have lined up to
top their dynamitte-packed wrest
ling show at the Olympia Sta.
dunn Saturday, Feb. 9. Here is
q twin bill that promises plenty
Of fireworks Dick the Bruser
VS.. Wilbur SNYDER IN renewal
OF their savage vendetta.
The talented new tag team oil
Antonino Rocca and Bearcat
Wright VS.. Ray Stevens and the
Sheik, two of the most ruthless
giants in any sport.
Popular Czaya Nandorr, one
time Hungarian Freedom Fight
er, will take on rugged Angelo
Savoldi in the chief supporting
bout. The other matches: Kit
Fox VS.. Rudy Kay, Mark Levin
VS.. Alberto Torres and Joe Bian'
chard VS.. Ramon Torres. The
first match will start at 3 pm
The Bruiser and Snyder have
met before. The Bruiser first
attracted attention here when
he dethroned Snyder as the U. 5
Heavyweight champion. Snyder
won the title back in a bruising
return bout. In their third duel
Snyder had hammered the Bruis'
or groggy before he was in.
iured in a fall from the ring and
was unable to continue.
Rocca and Wright are indexed
as the finest tag team ever to
put together. They are conf
dent that hey can march straight
to the world team champion
ship-and they have what It
takes to make the climb!
Rocca, the most popular wres-
tier on earth, personally select
ed Wright as his tag team part
ner Says Rocca: Every really
good wrestler in the us. want
ed TO team up with me. After
considerable deliberation, | de-
ceded to choose Wright because
he is big. fast and smart, and ne
knows the meaning Of team
work"
Stevens and The Sheik are
short on finesse. and they may
lack teamwork. but they are both
ingenious. tough and utterly
without scruples. They will wir
any way they can, with a com
plete disregard for the rules OF
fair play.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

ward that coaches look for" he
continud.
Known mainly as a scorer,
Dave got off to sensational
start for a sophomore. He topped
all Shockers scorers over Wich-
itas first games. He hit for 38
in the Shocker game againt Ari.
zona State and then followed
with IA at Bradley. His average
in all games to date is 81
points. His. free throwing has
been excellent, in LOG shots he
has a 300 ranking him among
the best free throwers in the
nation.
Dave feels tnat the Shockers
will continue to improve this
season. We've faced some very
tough opponents. but we are
gaining more experience with
each game" he said. Dave
proved to be right as the Shock
ers stopped Michigan State
5000, Minnesota, 1852, and Ohio
State. 71-54.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Spartans Ease BY Gophers;
Sta||worth "Shoekers" Best

MINNEAPOLIS-fAHP) - Mich
igan State halted Minnesota's
three game Big Ten basketball
winning streak. In a very close
defensive game the Spartans won
GI-59.
BY winning their third game
in five outings the Spartans
started as il they might run
the Gophers off the floor. They
led at halftime 36-27. Then sud
denly in the second half a deep
freeze seemed to set in and all
the Spartans could do was to
score two free throws.
Finally the Spartans, 81 cen.
ter. senior Ted Williams. sank
one TO put the Spartans only one
roint behind. Later classy Bill
Rerry, a 6-2 junior, came through
with clutch basket to send
the Spartans out in front 53-5l.
Spartans eagle eye. Pete Gent,
q 6-3 junior, from Bangor. Mich.
was high man with 20 points on
nine field goals and two free
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
|apades
res Fred
|n) TrenkIe,

Capadcs of 1863. which
|ai The Olympia Stad.
y Feb p. is literally
roilar production. The
Pionc cost over $500,
most celebrated cos
r show cost only S1.80.
y much Freddie Trenk-
on his tramp outfit
\ professional appear
\ a quarter of a cen
\ all the years. Trcnk-
eiuScd TO Get a new
Pune The cloth has
fhed so much that
Pimsclf agrees there
|ng much of the orig
Pc left but he refuses
~ IT Nor would his
m' For those altered
fc identified with him
Pcly as his ability to
and bound up again.
sweep. grinning imp
)e while.