davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Security
Continued From First Page.)

vestigation Of whether Commu-
nists worked through the Insti-
tute Of Pacific Relations to in
fiuerlce American Far Eastern
policy along Soviet lines.
During yesterdays testimony
Mr.. Budenz swore that top Com
munists regarded the institute az
"a captive organization" under
their control. He also named
several persons active in the in
stitute as members of the Com
muniSt Party, some Of them in a
cell established in the organiza-
ton.
Vincent Added to List.
He added to the list today 9
number Of other names, including
John Carter Vincent, now Amer
lean diplomatic agent in Tangiers
He was asked whether Mr.. Vim
cent was Communist, and replied
that he was told he was. Mr.
Vincent has been named severa
times by Senator Mccarthy, Re.
publican, of Wisconsin as a Com.
munist, and has repeatedly denied
the accusation.
Mr.. Budenz also said Gunthel
Stein, a British journalist of Ger
man descent, who has written To-
the institutes publications, was {
Communist and "a Soviet agent.
The witness also testified that {
number of individuals who workec
for the institute or wrote for it!
publications were known to hin
as members Of the Communis
Party.
baltimore Answers.
One Of those named yesterda.
was owen baltimore, Johns Hop
kins University specialist on Fal
Eastern affairs, who immediatel,
issued a statement repeating pre-
vious denials that he was ever :
Communist. In his statemnet, MI
baltimore said:
"Budenz seems to have told on
new lie about me in addition t,
his discredited last years testi
mony. He now says that he hear'
my name mentioned in 1887 a
a member Of a Communist cell
The fantastic nature Of this lie /
underscored by the fact that
was not even In the United State
in 1887, except between Christ
mas and New Year.
"Budenz had an opportunity t.
tell this same lie last year unde
Immunity and did not. His tell
ing it now is merely proof tina
his memory is inventive, as well q
elastic.
''I have already testified unde
oath that I am not and neve
have been a Communist, and
am prepared to do 80 again"
Other Names Are Listed.
In his afternoon testimony yes
) terday, Mr.. Budenz added othe
names to his list and swore ths
. 1t twas officially stated to me
: that Louis Dolivet, among other
: was . Communist. Mr.. Dolivet,
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Mrs. Du Pont Robbed

NEW YORK. Aug. % (R.-Ten-
mis- star Margaret Osborne Du
Pont was robbed Of $20,595 worth
of jewels in her hotel suite. police
reported last night. Mrs. Du Pont
the wife of William Du Pont
socialite and racing stable owner
Of Wilmington, Del, said the gems
were stolen between 3 am. and
IL am. (EDT) yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Iruq Party Reported
Attacking Oil Accord
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 23.-Iraq's
Independence Party was reported
today to have attacked the new
oil agreement that country made
with the British-run Iraq Petro-
leum Co. and to have repeated
demands that the oil industry be
nationalized.
The Arab news agency, in a dis
patch from Baghdad. said a party
statement criticized the economic
and political influence Of oil COM
panies in Iraq."
The oil company recently signed
a new agreement with Iraq where
by that country will get SO per
cent of the net profits.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Test JET ExpIodes in Air
Before Release From B-50
By the Associated Press

EDWARDS, Calf, Aug. GA
Bell research rocket plane ex-
ploded and caught fire yesterday
just as it was about to be re-
leased by a B-50 plane at 10000
feet over Edwards Air Force Base.
There were no casualties.
Lit. Col. Frank K. EveretS, pilst
of the research plane, managed
to climb to safety in the B-50 just
before the rocket ship was jetti-
soned. The plane, the KID, is
the latest refinement of q craft
that first broke the sonic barrier
in 1947.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

These fine irons - endorsed
by the Babe" have q real
sweet feel and hairline bal
ance Double-flanged blades
with sand blasted face and
straight line scoring. True
Temper Chrome Shaft with
the famous Reminder Grip.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Senator'S Study Plan
To Put Foreign Aid
Under New Agency
BY III. Asseeia.sd Pres,

Two Senate committees which
have agreed to go along with q
billion dollar cut in foreign aid
funds voted by the House tackle
today the problem Of who would
handle the spending.
In pairing back President Tru.
mans $8.5 billion request, the
House last week voted to put for
eign aid spending under a new
high-level agency responsible only
to the President and Congress
The two Senate committees
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services-working jointly on q
Senate bill voted yesterday to fol-
low the House lead in slashing the
program by $1.001. 100000
Senator Lodge, Republican, OF
Massachusetts said today the
group also agreed tentatively to
place foreign military spending in
the hands Of the Defense Depart
ment.
Nothing Definite Decided.
However, Chairman Connally
insisted there was nothing definite
on this point. He said committee
sta1f men were to draft such q
proposal for q possible decision
today.
The joint committee resumes
voting at a closed session today
Senator Connally told reporters
he hopes 1--WE can get through
with this bill during the day."
A Senate decision to follow tn.
House lead in putting foreign mill.
tary and economic aid under tn.
proposed new Mutual Security Ad.
ministration would take much O.
the influence and control of for.
eign spending away from Secre.
tary of State AcheSon.
Such a move was criticized
sharply last night by Secretary
|of Commerce Sawyer. He calleC
on Congress to give the State De.
|partment authority to distribute
all foreign aid.
To cast any other Government
agency in this Santa Claus role
would make it extremely din.
cult" for the State Department tx
conduct negotiations with othel
powers" Mr.. Sawyer said in a let.
ter to Senator Conally.
Calls Plan Unsound.
The Commerce Secretary de.
scribed the House plan as "un.
sound" In the long run, he said
lit will produce an unbearabls
drain upon the taxpayers" Ant
he added:
II see no benefit from deciding
that ECA (the Economic Cooper.
alton Administrator shall die
promptly, but from its ashes shall
arise a new ECA with more
permanent status, greater prestige
higher salary ranges and more
authority to spend money anC
produce conflicts Of foreign policy.
Actually, the controlling powe,
in foreign aid recently has been
the international Security Affairs
Committee (ISAC), headed by
Thomas Cabot, aide to Secretary
Acheson.
Senator Lodge said the Senate
proposal would Junk 'ISAC, let
ECA operate until next June 80
and then expire, and allow the
State Department to continue
operation Of the Point Four" pro.
gram for aiding undeveloped area:
Of the world.
"Point Four Accepted"
The joint Senate committee al.
ready has accepted a proposal by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, Of
Arkansas and Mcmahon, Demo.
crat, Of Connecticut to continue
Point Four" under the State
Department.
Less than 1920 million of the
big foreign aid bill was asked fol
Point Four" in the budget re-
quests.
During yesterdays voting, tn,
Senators tentatively approved sew
eral different sets Of figures be-
fore finally coming up with th'
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Tax Plan Formula
Income Levy Schedules
Tentatively Approved
By the Associated Press

Here are tables which show the
amount of individual income taz
that would be collected under the
formula tentatively approved by
the Senate Finance Committee, as
compared with present law and
the House bill.
SINGLE PERSON WITH NO
nEpENnENJTS
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Frunco Wants Help

NEW YORK, Aug. % (R.-
Newsweek magazine quotes Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco as
saying Spain must be helped to
achieve total and rapid eco
nomic recovery" If it is to join In
the defense of Western Europe.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

The Babes" powerful woods
have the genuine STRATA
BLOC head with q fiber in
sert. Chrome Plated True
Temper Shaft with the Re-
minder Grip.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Good Weather for Puris

PARIS, Aug. % (R.-The Paris
Weather Bureau, looking on the
bright side Of things after the
almost constant cold and rain Of
this summer, issued this forecast
today: Good weather, cloudy"
Evening star., 1951-08-23
same $1,OO1. .00O,0 900 reduction vot-

ed by the House.
Senator Connally said the agree
ment with the House on the over
all total may end there because
the Senate bill probably would
make different sized cuts from
those the House made in the vari-
GUS individual military and eco
nomic items.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19
Senior Play Cast
Entertained

Members of the cast of "The
Able Miss Cain" enjoyed a num-
Der of informal entertainments
during the last few evenings of
rehearsals. Monday night Mr..
and Mrs. F. V. McCullar gave a
buffet supper consisting of sand
witches, wieners, pickles, olives,
cookies and punch.
Tuesday night Mrs. Jessie Lewis
gave a delicious spaghetti sup
per. Wednesday Mesdames Stew
art and Hester and Miss Turner
were hostesses to the cast and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathorn and Mrs.
Bowie. Assorted sandwiches,
Cokes, brick ice cream, and cake
squares in the school colors were
served.
Elaine Ellard served candy and
Josephine Barranco and Pat Wat
kins served cookies.
After the play Friday night
Duane Hall, Mabel Claire Davis,
Shirley Mitchell, and Sally
Branch entertaised the cast at
Tommie's cafe.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19
All County Attainment Day
bv JOYCE WILLIAMS
Home Demonstration Agent

All County Attainment Day
Twenty All club members from
All clubs entered the county
Al Attainment Day in Lexing-
ton on April 9th. The All club
members entering this contest
were winners in their community
contest.
Winners for this contest were
as follows. Glass l - clothing,
LIST, Jessie Carol Mabry, Good
man; End, Virginia Claire Tate,
Lexington; foods, Glass l - LIST,
Minette Moore, Lexington; End,
Connie Smith, West; home i'm
provement, Glass l - LIST. Betty
Jane Mcbride, Goodman; cloth
ing, Glass II - LIST, Dorothy Nc
Neer. Tchula; End, Dorothy Dell
Black, West; foods, Class II -
LIST, Joy Nell Ellis, West; End,
Ruthie Jean Branch, Goodman;
home improvement Class II -
LIST, Peggy Jones, Tchula; End,
Gayle Thornton, West; poultry,
Jessie Carolyn Kitchens, licking
ton. 49,
Miss Ingrid Tierese, Assistant
State All club leader, assisted
with this contest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

should use aldrin or B. H. c.,
which is 3-5 or 3-5-40. Addi-
tional poisoning will depend upon
the weather. We will keep you
informed as to whether or not
your cotton will need poisoning
beyond TINS stage.
Cotton insecticides as liquid:
The following are the liquid in
secticides that are on the market
and the dilution you should make
of this material.
Gamma Benezne Hexachloride
containing l.6 pounds of poi
son per gallon should be mixed
with IL gallons of water with ]
nozzle per row will cover APP
provimately II acres of cotton
for thrip.
Aldrin - gallon of 2 pounds
Of poison per gallon should be
mixed with % gallons of water.
Using l nozzle per row this should
cover "a acres of cotton for thrip
Toxaphene / gallon con-
tanning 8 pounds of poison per
gallon should be mixed with
gallons of water. Using J noz-
zle per row this should cover ten
acres of cotton for thrip.
Dieldren gallon of ~
pounds of poison per gallon should
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

Continuous factory inspection
costs are not passed on to the
consumer. For the past five years
home demonstration agents in
Mississippi have helped the ex-
tension consumer education spe-
cialists at State college check
grocery stores to see if they
could find any evidence that U.
S. inspected and graded canned
goods were higher in price than
non-graded produce. In some in
stances the price was the same,
but most Of the time they were
lower than ungraded brands.
Without grade labelling, it is
hard to tell the quality of the pro-
duct in a can. 1t is impossible to
depend on the price of canned
food as a guide by which to Judge
quality. Neither do such terms
as Superb, Extra, Wonderful, Su-
perfine, and Bestever define
quality With U. S. Grade A, B,
c labels on canned fruits and We
getables, you can select the quail
ty that's right for your purpose
and pocketbook.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19
Announcements

The Durant News is authorized
to announce the candidacy of the
following for office in Holmes
county subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary election in
August, 1851.
For Sheriff
W. Allan Ramsey
Richard F. Byrd
Ben Moore Hammett
Ross. w. Rhyme, Jr.
Sonny Meek
FOR cIIANcERY CLERK
Parham H. Williams
FoR CIRCUIT CLERK
Minnie Jordan
FOR TAX Assessor
Denton S. Rosamond
FOR sUPT. OF EDUCATION
L. r. Thompson
Mrs. Lillian Hocutt
FOR SUPERVISOR
District y
Marion S. Rogers
willard c. Sheehy
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE
First Distxict)
Watt d. Ford
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
BEAT TWO
e. B. Guess
E. M. Mcclellan
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Beat 5
r. B. O'Reilly
FOR CONSTABLE
lBeot q
! Casey Griffin
FoR GOVERNOR
Ross Barnett
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Grady Cook
Carroll Gartin
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
L. E. Parkinson
Edwin White
W. w. Wynn
L. o. Spell
r. E. Moore
, FOR SENATE
Hal Rhyme
Calvin r. King
Ellis E. Wynn
FOR GOVERNOR
Sam E. Lumpkin
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
IT. N. Touchstone
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19
BY w. r. SULLIVAN
County Agent
Are You Ready

Cotton planting time has ar
rived. However, from the looks
of the frost Tuesday morning it
is well that most of the cotton
seed are still in the bag rather
than in the ground. Most of the
cotton will be planted within the
next 10 to Is days and as you
know the general poisoning re-
concentrations begin shortly af-
ter your cotton is up to good
stand. When you know you have
a good stand of cotton even while
there are still two leaves on the
cotton it should be poisoned for
thrip. Then one week later pois-
on a second time for thrip. Your
best early poisons for thrip are
dieldrin and toxaphene. These
two materials remain on the plant
and kill longer than any other
poison on the market. After your
first two applications of poison
for thtip your next poison APP
plicatiOfr will come when your
cotton begins to put on squares.
At this time you should make
four applications one week apart.
If the weather is good you may
continue to use toxaphene and
dieldrin. However, if it is a rainy
spell along at that time you
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

be mixed with 20 gallons Of wa
ter. With nozzle per row TINS
should cover 80 acres of cotton for
thrip.
In spraying your nozzles should
be from 6 to 10 inches above the
top of the cotton. Travelling al
the rate of 3 to 4 miles per hour,
using so to so pounds pressure.
Travelling above 4 miles per hour
you do not get enough material
on your plant to give good con-
troll. Watch your speed, watch
your pressure gauge, do q GOOD
job on what you do.
Where using dust for thrip con-
troll four to five pounds per acre
applied directly on the plant will
do a good job in controlling thrip.
Watch the paper every week
for additional information on in
sect control. This is your insur-
ance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

grade labelling Processed fruits
and vegetables include products
that are canned, frozen, dried or
dehydrated. Related items as
peanut butter, fruit jams and pre-
serves, pickles and honey are al
SO included under the term pro
cessed products"
Buying according to grade is
the only way we can be sure of
getting a good wholesome pro-
quot that has been processed un-
der sanitary conditions.
When buying U. S. graded pro-
duce, the consumer should pay a
price in line with the quality of
food she buys.
consumer grades were estab-
lished by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. They chose the sim
pie terms of A, B, and c because
letters are easy to remember. The
steps between these grades in
dictate degrees of quality value.
Grade A products are first-rate
foods, carefully selected as to size,
color and ripeness or tenderness.
Such top quality naturally de-
mand higher price.
Grade B products may not be
selected as to size, color and ma
turity, but are entirely salts
factory for most menus. Grade c
products are good, wholesome
food, and are considered a
thrifty buy" both from the stand
point of nutritive value and low
cost. ~
The prefix III. S." on a can la
bel, or a shield embossed in one
end of can or jar tells you the
product was processed under the
continuous inspection plan of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Some packers do not grade their
produce, and some don't use the
inspection shield on the label
even though their plants are op-
Grating under continuous inspec-
ton. They usually emboss the
shield in one end of the contain
er, however,
Trade terms, as Fancy
Choice" and Standard" are
used by commercial people and
stand for the same quality of pro.
duct as the U. S. d. A. Grade A.
B, or c. Many packers use both
on their labels as Grade A, Fan.
cy," Grade B, Choice" Grade
c, Standard"
If packer uses the letters A
B, or c on his label to designate
the grade of any of his products
such labeled products must meet
the requirements for the specific
grade as defined by the U. S. D
A. Otherwise, he is liable to the
penalties for mislabeling provid-
ed under the Federal Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act. If the prefix
~. S." is not shown, the grade
statement means that the packer
or distributor assumes the res
possibility for the accuracy of the
gradedesignation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

A few columns ago, we wrote
about mandatory labels on foods,
clothing and other goods. These
mandatory labels are required by
law. as the Wool Growers Label
ing Act and the Food, Drug and
Cosmetics Oct.
In addition to these mandatory
labels, you will find grade labels
and Informative labels. If grade
designations are used bv the can
ner or professor, it is strictly vol
untary on his part.
Meat, milk, eggs, and processed
fruits and vegetables come under
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19
DIS Pupils Attend
FILA Convention

Seven FILA members and their
sponsor, Mrs. Dillon, attended the
FILA convention in Jackson on
April 6. While there they heard
addresses by Mayor Allen c.
Thompson of Jackson, Mr.. Maui
din, state director of vocational
education, Superintendent ]. M.
Tubb, and the Rev.. Mundy, of
Mississippi Southern college.
Special treats were several Sc
lections sung by Mrs. Armand
Coullet, talented concert singer,
and a tea at the governors man.
sion. .,-
Durant girls attending the con-
vention were Sara Nell Majors,
Betty 10 Mcclellan, Joyce Hath
orn, Joyce Mcbride, Shirley
Wheat, Mary Edith Bullock, and
Sally Branch.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19
TIGER TALKS

Co. Mr.. McKenzie's talk follow
ed a visit the class had made to
the bank, where he demonstrated
the working of the various ma
chimes and other equipment for
modern banking. The govern
ment class joined the commercial
class for the talk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19
Durant Girl Pianist
AT FILA. Meeting

Sally Branch, sophomore stu
dent at Durant High. was plan
list at the opening session of the
State FILA meeting held in Jack
son April 81.
Since this is the first year Du-
rant has participated in FILA act
ivities, Sally's selection was a
special. Congratulations to Mrs.
Dillon and Sally!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

AGENTS-Make $40 to $40 daily.
Full or spare time. Booking or
ders for new amazing Scotch
lite name plates for top rural
mail boxes that shine at mite
- also house numbers. Low
price. Quick sales. 2 out of
10 buy. It's honey of a deal.
Your money every mite. H.
Illuminated Sign Co., 1904 First
Ave. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
30-3tnr
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

To the large and appreciative
audience present for the seniors
performance of ''The Able Miss
Csin" belongs much of the credit
Tor the enthusiasm with which
the cast played their parts.
Thanks, Durant,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19
Pupils Appear On
Gamma Club proqram

Dixie Winborn. Trudy Henry,
and Sara Nell Nabers gave a
panel discussion at the Gamma
club, Wednesday, April IL. U.s.
ing recent fiction as basis for
their discussion of Security In
The Home" they gave brief
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19
Commercial Pupils
Hear Local Banker

As part of the vocational
guidance program of the COM
mercial department the bookkeep-
ing class heard an interesting talk
by Mr.. W. H. Mckenzie, Jr., CASH
Ter of the Peoples Bank and Trust
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - Coker wilt cotton
seed, 80 per cent termination
and better. 5000 per ton. War
field Plantation, Tchula. Phone
22O2. t .U 32-2tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

FOR SALE-U. S. Approved Pull
forum Passed B by Chicks.
Broiler and Production types.
Write for price list. Barnett's
Hatchery, Winona, Miss.
Ol-ffnr,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

TAKEN UP - Black horse mule
3 years old, 900 pounds. Own
er pay for feed and ad. A. A.
Derrick, Goodman. 30-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

FOR SALE - African vioiets.
Miss Georgia Mcintyre, phone
76-W. 32-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-19

summaries of novels read as par,
of their English work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
MOLES;;
SQUEAKY FLOORS.
From Mrs. D. ]. W.

oHUc1 oPHtHo
Attention, Mrs. G. F., Silver
Spring. Moles-Last year we were
confronted with the same prob
lem. The mole tunnels were
around the roots of our two dozen
tomato plants. One day I was
reading the RICH column and
found my answer. The advice was
las follows: Purchase packet of
castor beans and plant them in
various sections of your yard and
you will no longer be troubled
with moles. These are sold, usual
ly, wherever flower seeds are sold.
The directions said to plant them
/ or 2 inches-I didn't care to
have the plant pop up all over the
yard as 1t has a peculiar odor and
isn't very attractive, so I planted
them 3 inches under. This was
April, 1850. and the actual plants
didn't appear until october, 1850,
and then soon after they were
above ground. maybe 4 or
inches, the frost took care of
them! One packet worked for us
and our lot size is go by 100 feet
Hope your results are good.
I, now, have problem "Squeaky
Floors Does any one have advice
concerning this? The whole de
velopment where ! live will be
glad to receive your advice! The
floors are finished with bev-
eled edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
KUMQUATS;
SWEET POTATOES?
CHOP STJEYo

From Mrs. J. J. B., CheDy Chase
I have an excellent recipe book
on home canning. preserving and
freezing which includes recipes
for both kumquat marmalade and
preserves.
The marmalade is as follows:
Allow / orange and 3 table
spoons lemon juice to each IL
kumquats. Run orange peel and
pulp through food chopper. Slice
kumquats paper thin. Add 3 cups
water to each cup fruit. Let
stand overnight. Boil until peel
is tender. Measure. Add / cup
sugar for each cup fruit and juice
Boil rapidly to the jellying point
Pour into hot jars; seal at once
Preserves: Two pounds kum-
quatS, 4 cups sugar, l quart wa
ter, tablespoon soda are needed
Boil sugar and water together five
minutes. Set aside to cool. Wash
'kumquats with warm soapy water
Rinse. Put kumquats in kettle
with the soda and boiling water
to cover. Let stand 20 minutes
Rinse well to remove soda. Make
4 deep Sits in each kumquat. Boil
fruit Is minutes in water to cover
Drain off water, add fresh water
and boil another Is minutes
Drain, add fresh water and boil
until kumquats are tender. Add
kumquats to the cooled sirup and
cook until fruit is clear. Let stand
in cool place overnight. Reheat
to boiling. Pack into hot jars;
seal at once. If the sirup is not
as thick as desired, pack the hot
kumquatS in the jars and cook
the Sirup longer.
Can any one tell me how to
cook whole sweet potatoes to be
used for candying without having
the potatoes shred and yet be
completely cooked through? Does
any one have chop Suey recipe
that doesn't come out like stew?