davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17

1
the price he paid for it..
France is bringing out q l5-
franc blue-black stamp in memory
of st. Nicholas, "the original
Santa Claus"
Enslaved Czechoslovakia has
produced an 8-krona stamp show
ing profile portraits of Marx, En-
gels, Lenin and Stain -"the four
horsemen Of militant commu-
IniSn. I"
Stamps Of Newfoundland, re-
moved from sale when Newfound-
land became a Canadian province
In 1949, have been placed on sale
again and will be continued on
sale until available stocks are ex-
hausted.
Theodore E. Forbes, life mem
ber OF the Washington Philatelic
Society, has opened the D. c.
Hobby Den, 2505 Champlain street
NV. and offers there a compre-
hensive stock Of foreign and do
mestic stamps and covers.
A prospectus of the Royal
Philatelic Collection" at Bucking-
ham Palace, London, is being pub
lished under the patronage of the
lViscount Kemsley. The text has
been prepared by Sir John Wilson,
Bart, and is being edited by
Clarence Winchester. Price Of
the volume within the United
Kingdom has been announced as
60 guineas.
The United States stamp col
lection of William A. Wilkinson.
Norwich, Conn.,, has been stolen
and may be offered for sale intact
or broken down. Dealers especially
are asked to be on the watch for
material bearing his name.
The Bureau Issues Association,
la non-profit organization of col
lectors of United States stamps.
has been adjudged exempt from
the Federal income tax.
Arthur Linz of New York collects
stamps bearing the postmarks Of
Linz, Austria. The same idea could
be adapted by other philatelists
with relation to other town names
which they share.
The Dominican Republic an
nounces a scent brown and blue
stamp to be issued October IL in
commemoration Of the fifth GEN.
|tenary of the birth Of Queen Isa-
bella of CASTLE, the sponsor of Co
Ilumbus.
Harry L. Lindquist, editor and
publisher Of Stamps Magazine and
president of the National Fedora
ton of Stamp Clubs. has left for
Honolulu for the Hawaiian Inter-
national Philatelic Exhibition. He
will return home July 4. His head
quarters in Honolulu will be at
1.-THE Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Hungary is bringing out three
stamps for the 18th anniversary
of the death Of Maxim Gorky,
Russian fiction writer born in 1858.
H. M. Thomas. jr., has been
elected president of the General
Accounting Office Stamp Club. re-
Gently organized. Serving with
him will be j. p. Burke, vice presi-
dent, and Ann D. Ramsay, Secre-
ltary-treasurer. There are 20 char
ter members. Meetings are being
held in the GAO Orientation
Room, new GAO Building, every
fourth Tuesday. Next assembly
June 26. Visitors invited.
The General Services Admins
tration Stamp Club will meet in
Room 6340. GSA Building, Nine
teenth and E streets NV. tornor-
row evening at $50. Members are
asked to bring stamps and covers
| for exchange. There also will be
an auction of United States and
foreign material.
DANCING.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

As q concession to the Soviet
Union, the United Nations stamps
will carry inscriptions In Russian
as well as English. French, Span
ish and Chinese.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Four commemorative showing
portraits of the late Pope Plus x
have been issued by Vatican City
in connection with his beatifica-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

SPENCER TRACY. ELIZABETH TAY-
LOR in FATHERS LITTLE DIvI-
DEND"; Also BETTY CRADLE, DAN
DALEY in CALL ME MISTER" in
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The 3-cent Cadillac commemorative for Detroit mill show
the city skyline In 1851 and ooy Imaginative representation
OF Cadillac Handing at Detroit In 170he latter being
adaptation OF painting By the Canadian artist Jefey
Post Office Department Photo
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

phene; second, DOT.
Leaf Worm - First, toxaphene;
second, 3 per cent benzene hexa-
chloride-5 per cent DOT.
Salt Marsh Caterpillar toxa-
phene.
(This is based on using 20 per
cent toxaphene or 5 per cent DOT
dust at the rates of ten to Is poun-
! DIS per acre or the equivalent in a
spray. On large worms use the
heavier dosage.
Boil Worm Eggs continued to
increase rapidly this past week.
The number of eggs has been
higher than normal and points to
the possibility of severe damage
in some fields if they are not con-
trolled.
Farmers should be urged to
watch their fields each day. When
as many as ten terminal buds out
OF each 100 examined r found
to be damaged by the boil worm,
poison applications should be
started; or if ten to Is eggs and
a few worms are found per 100
plants, poison should begin. Boil
worms should be controlled while
they are small and in the upper
part of the plant. On small boil
worms in the upper part of the
! plant, a spray will do a good job
! of controlling them. If the worms
are allowed to get large and 60
| down into the bolls, a dust would
be preferred, using ten pounds OF
ten per cent DOT or Is to 20
, pounds of five per cent DOT dust.
Bud Worms or Tassel Worms in
! Corn - Young orr in most areas
over the state is being attacked
by grassworms and corn ear
worms. Corn will be subject to
worm damage until it IS about
waist high. In most cases the pre-
dominant worm causing the most
damage is the grassworm. Toxa-
| phene, would cause less of a lice
problem and would give some
! what better control.
Boil Weevil Situation - Second
| generation of boil weevils has
| been Matching in older cotton this
past week. These are the Weevlls
that will be migrating when the
! older cotton ''cuts" out.
Weevils as a whole r under
| good control over the state. There
is a possibility that we will not
have a heavy general migration,
but it may be confined to local
migration. Farmers are urged to
watch their cotton each day for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Bug News

Bug News
Worms In Cotton We are
having an unusually heavy infes-
tation of different worms in our
cotton fields. This is especially
true in the Delta area.
The garden web worm, yellow
striped army worm and grass
! worm usually do not cause much
trouble in our cotton fields. This
wear many fields are being dam
aged by them. This condition has
probably been brought about by
the earlier grassy conditions OF
! orr cotton fields. This made it
ideal for the moths to lay their
eggs. Our organic poisons do not
act the same on all classes of ca
! terpillars. For this reason l am
/ listing the insecticides that will
/ control the different worms in the
fields in the order of their effect
iveness. This is based on the re-
suits of entomologists at Stone
vile and State College.
Boil Worms - First, DOT; Sec
ond, toxaphene.
Tobacco Bud Worm - First,
DOT; second, toxaphene.
Garden Web Worm - First,
toxaphene; second, dieldrin-DDT
mixture.
Yellow-Striped Army Worm -
First, toxaphene; second, dield-
rin-DDT mixture.
Fall Army Worm - First. toxa-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

Crawford J. Minis, Route 3, Du-
rant, is included in Indiana uni
versity's summer session enroll
ment of 1903. The total which
includes all students taking cour-
ses for credit is the largest sum-
mer session enrolment in the uni
versity's history.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

the next several weeks and be
ready to protect the cotton bolls
until they are at least three weeks
old.
The interval between poisonings
at migration of weevils should be
based on the kind of poisons be-
ing used.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

Miss Bessie Owen of West was
among straight A students in the
school of education at Mississippi
State college at the end of the
first six weeks term.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Posture Program:

Pasture Program:
Now is the time to plan your
pasture program. If you are GO
ing to plant fescue and clovers it
, will be wise to pillow and disc well
all areas going into fall planting
of fescue and fallow during the
month of August. There is no
good substitute for a good seed
bed. There is something about
preparing and following land be-
fore planting that will help fes-
, cue and clover to come up, sur
vive and grow fast. Of course
there are areas that are going in
to pastures that r being used
and can't be fallowed-u until the
crop is harvested from it. These
! areas will have to be prepared and
! planted at a later date. Fescue
does best on heavy, bottom land
or either on a good table land.
Fescue is a poor plant for the
higher, drier areas. Before plant
ing fescue you should have a well
prepared seed bed, lime, phos-
phate, and potash applied and at
least 100 to 200 pounds of am
monia nitrate per acre mixed well
in the soil before planting. Plant
ing dates would be from Septem-
Der 10th through November. The
later you plant after September 10
the less grazing you may expect
during winter and spring. 1t is a
good idea to get fescue established
before putting lidano clover with
it as your clover will have a ten
dency to choke out your fescue if
both are planted together. How
ever, they may be both planted
together provided you do not
plant over / or lk pounds of Ia
dino seed per acre.
Oats give the earliest grazing
of any of the grasses for winter
grazing. Oats land should be thor
oughly prepared. Apply $50
pounds of ammonia nitrate per
acre and plant four bushels per
acre of a red rust proof oat. Plant
any time after September LIST.
Oats should be ready to Craze
within six weeks after coming up.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

but is staying over this week.
Mr.. Mossadegh's conferences
with American officials developed
intensively through Thursday
then dropped off. The explana-
ton advanced for this yesterday
was that much detailed work by
teh Iranians must 60 into the
planning necessary for final de-
cisions on the settlement formulas
being discussed.
Meanwhile the British were
being kept informed, and their
permanent foreign Office and
economic officials were in posi-
ton to brief the new Churchill
government as soon as it could
be organized and get down to
business.
AS American experts see the
situation, the British are con-
fronted with a fairly simple
choice. They can either decide to
negotiate on a formula which the
1ranianS may be expected to ac-
cept--which means the British
lose out inside Iran-or they can
refuse such a settlement which
would mean apparently that they
wont even make anything out of
marketing Iranian Oil.
For about two months now.
Iranian oil has been neither pro-
duced nor marketed. as a result
of the Mossadegh governments
ramming through the Nationalist
ton orders. This is heavy pres
sure on both Iran and London to
settle. for neither Is making any
money out of the present situa-
ton,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Bolivian RebukesU.S ).
For Tin Price Stand
By the Assoeiuted Press

Bolivia's delegate to the Organ
ization of American States warn
ed yesterday that the United
States Governments determina-
ton to hold down the price of
tin might make it hard for Bo-
livia to help the United States
in an emergency.
Let us be sincere" said Dele
gate Luis Fernando Guachalla.
The Bolivians are losing their
affection for the United States
and graver still, they might lose
their faith in American democ-
racy."
Mr.. Guachalla's statement re-
suited from the indefinite sus-
pension last Thursday of Bolivian
United States talks on tin prices.
w. Stuart Symington, admin
istrator of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, had offered the Bo-
llvians SLIP pound for their tin.
They rejected the offer, hold
ing out for $3.50 a pound.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Snyder Says s. Deficit
will Exceed SIS Billion
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Snyder pre-
dicted tonight a 1853 national
budget deficit very much larger"
than the $7.5 billion deficit esti-
mated for the present fiscal year.
In a speech prepared for an
American Legion dinner in his
honor, Secretary Snyder said the
current estimated deficit takes
into account the recently enacted
tax bill.
Revenues for the fiscal year
ending next June are expected
to be $61 billion. he said.
For the fiscal year ending June,
1858, he said. "the Budget Bu-
reau expects the Federal expen-
ditures will range much higher" /"
These facts make it clear" he
added, that we, must expect a
very much larger deficit in 1853
than the $7.5 billion deficiency
which is in prospect for the cur
rent year" a-S54.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Veterans of Two Wars Collide
AT Paris Requiem for Petoin

Nine. Annie Petain, the mar
shal's aged widow, could not at
tend. Crippled with rheumatism
contracted during her five and a
half years of voluntary exile with
her husband on the lie d'Yeu,
she was said to be too Ill to leave
her room.
Petain died July % on the
island, to which he had been
banished after a life sentence for
treason.
Although the interior Of the
cathedral was jammed, there were
no incidents during the service.
Trouble began as the huge con-
gregation was filing out.
Anti-Petain crowds sang the
Marseillaise and the deportees'
song. Some raised clenched fists
in the Communist salute. Yells
were heard of Jail for Collabora-
tors and '"The Fascists Shall Not
Pass"
| At one point the crowd stormed
a stationary truck and using en-
PITY bottles as ammunition. rained
them. on the police. Two police
men were hurt.
Several demonstrators were in
jured in other small clashes on
the cathedral square and in sur
rounding streets.
Catholic Resistance veterans
marched to the archbishopric and
laid a wreath at the archbishop S
door. 1t bore the words: Let us
pray God to enlighten our arch
bishop"
| Arrival of the lunch hour finally
caused the crowd to disperse
Most demonstrations end that
way in France.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
u. 5. Will Try Again
This Week 10 Brinq
Britain, Iran Together
By John N. Hiehtower
Associated Press Stoff Writer

The United States is planning a
major effort this week to produce
a settlement in the British Iran
ian oil crisis.
Prime Minister Winston Church.
ills new Conservative Govern
ment may be asked to send a high
level British team here to under
take formal negotiations with
Iranian Premier Mohammed Mos
Sadegh.
Kazem Hassibi. Mr.. Mossadegh's s
chief technical expert on nation
alization of the huge Anglo Iran
ian Oil Company's holdings, in
cluding the great refinery at Aba
dan, arrived in the United States
yesterday on special summons
from the Premier.
Eden to Get U. s. View.
Mr.. Hassibi said on his arrival at
New York: MY presence here is
some indication that there might
be chance for a settlement"
Meanwhile 1t was understood
that American officials are pre-
pared to tell Britain's new For
eign Minister Anthony Eden that
in their view the only settlement
possible is one which provides for
a complete end of BritainS organ
lied oil operations in Iran and a
final liquidation of the old Anglo
Iranian Oil Company's holdings.
With settlement based on such
unconditional fulfillment of Trans
naturalization laws of last
spring, the formula for agreement
most generally talked about here
now would provide also:
l. British marketing of Iranian
oil which would be purchased at
an agreed wholesale rate and sold
in consumer areas-Western Eu-
rope, India and Pakistan mainly
at prices sufficient to- assure
Britain of a reasonable profit.
2. Compensation for British
properties which have in fact al
ready been seized by Iranians.
3. An arrangement to assure the
success of Iranian production,
probably providing for a neutral"
manager under Iranian govern
ment control with an international
staff made up of Dutch, American
and other technicians, as well as
British.
MOssadegh Stays On.
The British have been deeply
concerned with the production ar
rangements since otherwise there
would be no oil to market. These
arrangements might be worked
out more between Iran and the
United States than in the formal
negotiations with Britain, because
of the Iranian governments dis
trust OF the British and its desire
to avoid any evidence of carry
over of British influence in Iran
ian Oil management.
The ailing Mossadegh. resting
at Walter Reed Hospital here,
conferred with President Truman
and other high officials including
Secretary of State Acheson i'm
mediately after his arrival in
Washington Tuesday. He had
been expected to leave yesterday
Evening star., 1951-10-28
S Collide Staying Of Unionisf Battles Authorities

edged it had been given the text
of the extortion note but would
not discuss it. Mr.. Mecadon, Pitts
ton township justice of the peace.
Republican leader and president
Iof Local 8005, UNIV, was well
known and liked through the area.
The note stated that Mr.. Mecca
Idon's only child. Francis, married
and in his early 20s, would be
killed if the money were not paid,
the victims wife, Mary, said.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

determine the social, political and
intellectual life of men. Gompers
made war on such doctrine and
.relentlessly attacked the disciples
,of Marx-both Socialist and Com
munist-for their philosophy took
no account of the soul of man."
Two of Mr.. Gompers' aides
John Frey and Miss Florence
seated on the plat
form. Mr.. Frey. past 80. has re-
tired as head of the AFL Metal
Trades Department. Miss Thorne,
dressed in a style reminiscent of
the early .1900s. is still head of
the AFL's Research Department.
She once developed material for
Mr.. Gompers' speeches.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By Godfrey Anderson
Associated Pres. Foreign Correspondent

Assoeioieu ffess foreian Ioffespondenf
PARIS, Oct. 27.-Angry French
veterans of two World Wars
clashed with police at Notre Dame
Cathedral today after a requiem
mass for Henri Philippe Petain.
To the veterans of World War
I. Petain was the marshal who said
they shall not pass" and stopped
the Germans at Verdun.
To the younger men of World
War II. he was the traitor who
sold out his countrymen as Vichy
Frances chief of state.
Old heroes Of Verdun carried
their flags, carefully rolled, into
the church to honor the man who
once commanded them, Outside
thousands Of Resistant fighters
and deportees Of World War II
screamed .'Petain, assassin" as
they swayed against a solid bar
rier of steel-helmeted police.
French Resistance organizations
had protested yainly that the mass
should be banned as a "provoca-
tion." Msgr. Maurice Feltin, Arch
bishop of Paris, replied that a
requiem mass could be offered for
any one when the family asked
for IT..
Police took precautions to keep
the two factions apart. The great
west doors of the cathedral were
bolted in the face Of crowds on
the square outside and only a
small side door was kept open.
There, behind several police
lines, members of the Petain
family and time personalities
such as Gen. Maxine Weygand
filed into the church.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

believe that the people ought to
govern themselves"
Great progress, the President
said, has been made since Mr..
Gompers' time. He added:
I'VE no longer subscribe to the
nonSensical idea that economic
well-being trickles down the scale
from the well-to-do and the wage
Garner.
Cites U. S. Prosperity
1--WE have proved that if the
wage Garner and the farmer are
prosperous and secure, the rest
of the people will be prosperous
and secure. Today. the working
people of the United States are
better off than any workers in
history" a.
Secretary Chapman said Mr..
Gompers was not only a great
trade unionist, but great educa-
tor" He said in large degree the
strength of America can be at
tributed to the fact that we are
free of class struggle, and that
it was due in large part to the
work Of Mr.. Gompers.
In naming the park for Mr..
Gompers." Secretary Chapman
said, I'VE are acknowledging that
Samuel Gompers was one of the
of the noble American
house in which we are privileged
to live while we work out our des-
tiny as free people"
Mr.. Green said:
Samuel Gompers strove to keep
wage earners free-free
from dictation whether from en-
ployers or from Government.
Warred on Marx Doctrine.
"These fundamental purposes
made him the leading opponent
of Karl Marx. who urged workers
to seize and operate the govern
ment to solve their work prob
lems.". Mr.. Green added. Marx
taught the erroneous doctrine that
economic methods and conditions
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Gompers
Continued From First Page.)

and indirect costs In setting CELL
ings on manufactured goods. 1t
is known as the Capehart amend
ment although Senator Capehart.
Republican. of Indiana, has said
he was only one of the sponsors
Mr.. Truman tried unSuccessfully
to have Congress repeal it.
1000 at Ceremony.
Top leaders of organized labor
and the Government were among
the more than 1000 who wit
messed the naming of the park
on Massachusetts, avenue as
'Gompers Square" in honor OF
the pioneer labor leader. 1t is a
small triangular plot between
Tenth and Eleventh streets NV
In 1888, a statue of Mr.. Gompers
was erected there and unveiled by
President Roosevelt.
Among those paying tribute to
Mr.. Gompers were Secretary of
Interior Chapman, who served as
master of ceremonies; Secretary
of Labor Tobin, and William
Green, a Gompers intimate who
succeeded him as AFL president
upon his death in 1924. Clement
F. Preller. president of the AFL
Washington Central Labor Un-
ion, made the welcoming address.
President Truman, accompanied
by Miss Margaret Truman, read
q letter from Mrs. Samuel Com
pers expressing regret that her
health would not permit her to
attend. In the audience was
granddaughter of Mr.. Gompers
Mrs. Florence GomperS Mckay,
who lives at 1927 Thirteenth street
NV.
Father of Labor Movement.
Mr.. Gompers, one-time cigar
maker born in London slum in
1850, generally is regarded as the
father of the modern-day Ameri-
can labor movement. With excep-
ton of one year, he was AFL
president from its founding in
1881 to his death.
The President extolled Mr..
Gompers as one who fought "a
long, unending fight for human
justice"
1T is an unending fight be-
cause the forces of reaction never
give up" Mr.. Truman continued
"They have the money and they
have power, and they never really
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Coll a
PLUM B ER

GAs-FIRED FURNACES are oIso c
limited quantities through the Master
this oreo for immediate instoIlotio
office buildings and industrial plants.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BY III. Associated Pres.


WILKES BARRE, Pa, Oct. 27.
Police admit. tonight they are
baffled over the Staying of a
United Mine Workers union Of
fetal whose car was blown to bits
while he was on his way to baby
sit with his grandson.
The victim, Charles Mecadon,
40, died today a few hours after
receiving an extortion note de-
manding $4,000 within q week. A
time bomb had been planted
under the hood of his car, police
believe.
AS he drove along main street,
the blast occurred. 1t broke many
windows and cut three small girls
on a sidewalk.
& The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation in Philadelphia acknowl-
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Going to Soviet Peoce RoIIy

GUATEMALA CITY, Oct. 81
(P)-Roberto Alvarado Fuentee.
president of Guatemala congress.
announced today he has accepted
an invitation to attend the Soviet
inspired peace congress opening in
Vienna November 5.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
New WoIkout Feared
AIonq Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-P)
A coastwide longshoremen's
walkout was threatened today In
the 1sthmian Steamship Company
dispute.
Richard Gladstein, attorney for
Harry Bridges longshore union.
told Superior Judge William T.
Sweigert there would be a general
shutdown if the judge ruled no
contract existed between Isthmian
and the union.
AS the court hearing progressed,
hundreds of stevedores, members
of the International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemens Un-
ion, gathered at the waterfront.
A spokesman said they were to
attend a "stopwork meeting" to
discuss the Isthmian row.