Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

STATE JOURNAl Tuesday, October 8, 1963 Idaho Trading Sale Would Make Slight Dent Timber Land in United States Grain Supply By OVID A. MARTIN Associated Press Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The possible sale of 100 to 125 million tons ot wheat to the grain-short Soviet bloc woutd barely make a in the bountiful American Kennedy Signs Bill for Rail Retirement 'WASHINGTON (AP) Prcsi- Kennedy said today he was concerned that legislation de- signed to improve the i a i a condition of the railroad retire- mcnt funtl might set a precedent that could cost the government about $300 million a year, announced, however, a he had signed (he bill carrying out administration recom- roendations for improving the fin a i a condition of the railroad and unemployment insurance system. But he complained a congress, against his wishes, added a provision to guarantee a return of 3 per cent on retirement fund investments. He also disapproved of a proviso requiring immediate investment of fund assets "at rt rate of interest substantially higher than now being paid," Kennedy snid the new law will add $25 million to budget costs in the first year. And he said that 'Mo give other trust funds tlic same treatment would cost almost a third of a billion in the first year alone." Kennedy said he signed the bill with the understanding that (fie special provisions "were not applicable to the other retirement 'systems and were not to be regarded as a precedent.

NEED MONEY? Call 232-8962 supply. At a lime when wheat shortages arc appearing in many countries, the U.S. government owns enough wheat to feed Ameri-, cans more than two years, This is in addition to (his year's crop which also is sufficient to meet domestic food needs for an additional two years, Although this feeding capability is based on the assumption that no wheat would be exported, there is nc neeil to restrict exports, Present American supplies are County Asks Help BOISE (AP) Adams County has asked the State Health Dep a to help pay the expenses of (he inquest into the rest home fire near Riggins which claimed seven lives, but Dr. 0. Carver, state health a i i a tor, said today he knows of no on which such payment could be based.

ample to meet anticipated domestic and export demands for at least 1 months, probably 20 months. In the meantime, another crop--next year's--will be grown and harvested. The plentiful American supply situation is in sharp contrast to a of the Soviet Union and some of its satellites. Because of poor crops and less in production than possessed by American farmer, the Soviets have found it necessary to turn to Canada, Aus a i a and Western Europe--and now possibly the United Stales-for supplementary wheat. Saturday, diplomatic sources reported Hungary has (old the United Slates it is ready to buy 800,500 tons about 30 million bushels--of American grain.

Exporter Asks License Other informants said Cargill, of Minneapolis, one of the big American shippers, gram processors has already requested an cxporl license from the Cntnmerce Department, Conspiracy to Remain Young Rules Women and Men Today Ily HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-lt is hard to tell the age of men and women today. There is a conspiracy to stay young. Gray hair is tinted another color, cosmetics give a youthful complexion, diets keep figures trim, and--for those who can afford it--plastic surgeons remove wrinkles. But no matter how skillfully you camouflage your exterior, you have a secret betrayer within. That is your memory, Anil it quickly give away your real age anytime you succumb to the temptation of reminiscing out Inurl.

Certainly you're no longer a spring chicken if you can remember when -Casey Stengel was a madcap outfielder for the New York Giants. Red Grange kept in shape for football by delivering ice in the summer. 4-lMinulc Mile Possible There were (wo things you could be sure of: (I) Nobody would ever climb Ml, Everest, and (2) no man would ever run a -(-minute mite. Girls wore dresses so short you could see their rolled stockings on a breezy day. A pet dog ate the scraps from the family table, and didn't require "a special menu of its own.

was also reported that the Czech and Bulgarian embassies in Washington have expressed interest in" buying about $60 million of American grain. Last Friday the State Depart ment said there have been approaches from the governments ot three Communist countries for the purchase American wheat. The government owns what is popularly referred to as a big surplus--supplies produced in past years and turned over to Agriculture Department under arm price supports. This quantity was 1,026,000,000 bushels as of Aug. 31.

Farm officials object to the tagging of its wheat as surplus grrin. They say it should more accurately be described as a reserve and surplus supply. They say it is in the public interest to maintain a reserve of at least 400 mil- to protect against or other national Most workmen wore white shirts only on Saturday nights and Sundays. Young ladies used to sit in the backyard with a towel wrapped (round their necks and let the hot sun dry their long hair. Father always wore carmuffs to work on a cold day.

When anyone was sick in the house, neighbor ladies a a baked fresh bread and sent it over, A lad's knowledge that his grandpa was otd and might die at any time was compensated for by the hope that he might get the old man's watch. Children studied reading, writing and arithmetic in school -instead of social adjustment and group adaptability. It the the height of romantic ecstasy to let your foot accidentally touch your girl's foot as you bolh pumped the player piano in thc living room. Any town that didn't have at least two pool halls was really only a village. Half the young sports in America were growing sideburns and slicking down their hair so they'd look more like Rudolph Valentino, Remember? If you do, don't admit it--or everyone under 40 will either put you down as a contemporary of Methuselah, or think you're still in mourning for William B.

McKinley. lion bushels crop failure emergencies. The government's stocks have been supplemented by this year's of 1,134,000,000 bushels. The bulk of this grain is owned by producers, grain merchants and warehousemen. Some already has been consumed and some exported.

Americans consume about' 500 million bushels a year and use about 155 million annually for livestock feed and seed. They have been exporting more than 600 million bushels annually in recent years. As prospects appear now, this year's crop will not be adequate to meet domestic and c.xport requirements. Before the Soviets appeared as possible buyers, it was calculated that nt least 150 million bushels would have to be aken from the government stocks before the 19M crop starts moving to harvest next spring. Girl Crew Safe HONOLULU (AP)-The 45-foot ketch Neophyte, with its male skipper arid girl crew of four has landed safely in Tahiti says the BOISE (AP) State and federal authorities reached tentative agreement Monday on a plan intended to give the state growing timber in exchange for trees which will be lost when the Dworshak Dam is completed on the North Fork of the Clcarwatcr River.

Agreement was voiced at meeting ot representatives of the Stale Land Board, the Army of Engineers and the Bureau Land Management. The ptan calls for a 1 three-way State-owned land which wil submerged will be given to thi Bureau of Land Management in exchange for BLM land in othei areas. The BLM then will trans 'cr title to the Corps of Engineers which is building the project. The Army Engineers agreed to wepare a tentative memorandum of agreement spelling out terms he proposal. The memorandum would be submitted to the state and the Bureau of Land Manage ment and a further meeting migh DC necessary to bring final agree ment.

The aim of the state land board in the exchange is to get land on which timber is growing. Earnings such land including thi safe of timber go into state endowment funds, primarily foi the public schools. Spokesman for the land boar and the engineers agreed on a price of $24,800 for 320 acres stale-owned land needed immedi ately by the engineers. This lam will be purchased by the fedcra government, with condemnatio proceedings planned in U. S.

dis trict court to gain title. SSPilWf IF YOU CAN FIND ABETTE BOURBON BUY IT! Only Ancient Age, the rich, mature Kentucky Bourbon, dares make this challenge! Hare's why: Original and Authentic Ancient Age is full years old. Every drop is distilled and bottled in the famed Frankfort, Kentucky your assurance of unvarying quality! Enjoythissurpassing Coast Guard. The ketch, which left Hasva Aug. 27, had not been heard from since its departure, Skipper Lee Quinn selected his present crew in Hawaii.

They were: Barbara Jones, 34, a former San Antonio, rodeo rider; Mrs. Bernice Bcrkson, 37 a San Diego, housewife; Ava Walker, 23, a New York an thropology student; and Kathy Eckman, an Anaheim, Calif, typ ist. WANTED 1000 RUPTURED MEN TO MAKE THIS TEST Kansas City, Doctor' Invention for reducible ruptur is pi-oving so successful, an of fer is now being made to giv everyone who will test it a $3.5 Truss at no cost. This inventio a leg straps, no elast) belts, or leather bands. It hold ruptxire up and in.

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Helen Red MoffiH, Pccatelb, past president of the Guild, will read the National Poetry Week, she sahl also will be observed the week of Oct. 15. High Fashion by the YARD! All of these exciting fabrics in a beautiful array pf your newest fall colors red currant, bronze, dark and black. DOUBLE KNITS wool worsted. 60" wide.

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