davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-20
COTTON

NEW YORK. De, 20 .tAPl.-cot.
Trade and local buying met limited
hedging and liquidation.
Most traders awaited fresh develop.
ments on farm legislation, spot cotton
and he cotton textile market.
The Census Hureau reported efnn.
tngs from the 1850 cotton crop through
Dec. IL totaled 1888. .S73 running
bales. The Department Of Agriculture
In its December forecast placed the
1860 cotton crop at the equivalent oil
from the 1859 crop through Dee. IL
last year totaled 1904. .O36 bales.
Late afternoon prices were un.
changed to 10 cents . bale hieher
May 3e.S2 and July IS Is.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 (AP).-Tht
grain futures market worked slowly
into . generally arm range today ai
brokers shifted positions before trad
ins expires on December contracts al
the close OF the market.
Short covering sent December de-
hveries OF most grains up fractions
while .whent posted gains runninG tc
more than cent.
At midday, wheat was Ia-lh cent.
u higher. December .O33s; oats a.
cent lower. December 609S; rye Is-3S
hiRher, December 1.0S3s; soybeans
15-s6 highers January 230ss.
Chicak6 Cash Markets
NO wheat oats Or soybean sales
ing choice / .20-1 90 nominal: feed 75-
90 nominal
Evening star., 1960-12-20
J.D. Groy Elected

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (APJ-
John D. Gray was moved up in
the Hart -Schaffner & Marx
organization yesterday to pres.
ident and chief executive of1i-
Ger. succeeding Meyer Kestn-
baum, who died Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
NEW YORK BOND MARKET .
Furnished LIST INCLUDES MOST Active ,s.us,

:2o Comw Edison 30 n
zM Consol Edison cv 10 70 i
"a Con Electro cV aus "a !,
5A DAYTON Pr al So 81 !
2 Dow ChenicaI 2.35s 81 .
20 Erie r r So 2020 o..
Shs Erie r Z Sc 202O reg
! Florida e Coast S. "a
gN Garrett Corn 4Ths "a ]
9A Gen Electric 3Ias rs
Gen Mot Acrep 4sks %
IH Gen Mot Accep Is 70
Gen Mot Ac 31As 81 ]
"a Gen Mot Ac 3lzs 70
sN Gen Time cv 43zs 70
e Hooker Chem CIV So "a ]
- Huds Mani ref So 81
VN Huds Mani Inc S. 81
Intern tat cv 4Nss % z
ga Kay Roth CIV 5tas 90
. IehiGh Val Is D zoos
? Loekheed cv 3aas 90 !
ga Martin Co 5Ias So ]
p MclIerm0ts cV So 70
IA Mer Chap cv 4Ias rs n
IN Mich Cons Gas 3lzs 80
~ Mpls q st I g. es
M N 4 7 Inc 5Ihs 203a
zN Mo Pacific So 2045
3h Mo Pacific lMB %
IA Mo Pacific Gas 2Q0s
z MOT & EaseS % 1000
Evening star., 1960-12-20
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (APl. - Tht
New York stock Exchange reported to.
day these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for December 10.
PurenSses OF 344.6s3 shares. sales Of
sold short
Evening star., 1960-12-20
NEW YoRK3sToCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by The Associated Press
Stocks Sales =
and lO0s-. Net
Dividends (eSt.) High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1960-12-20

z-Unit Of trading ten shares or salss
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi. i.annual declare.
tiOn. Unless otherwise noted. special Or
extra dividends are not included. y
Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend, e. Declared
or paid 50 far this year, e-Payable IN
stock during 1857 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or ex-distrihution date.
g Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De
claTed OF paid this year, an accumulatlve
issue with dividends In arrears. D Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
= Declared or paid In 1850 plus stock
dividend. Payable In stock during lS6R,
estimated cash value on ex.dividend Cf
redistribution date. calculating diwi-
dend. \
cid Called. xd = Ex dividend. KIDS = En-
distribution. xr : Ex rights. XIV WithOul
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed, wi-When issued. nd-Naxs
day delivery. y "a rs, F.ssF; "
VI In bankruptcy or receiverShip or be-.
Ing reorRanlzed under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

Careful there! Don't use gaSo
line paint thinner or any
other highly combustible fluid
to kindle that charcoal.
Even if you are using char
coal-lighting fluid be sure to
use it according to directions
and be sure there is no liquid
fuel that has not soaked in
before you start the fire.
You don't want to spoil your
lookout with a bad burn for
the cook.
For your safety as lookout
chef you will find heavy fire
PROCEED gloves handy for build
ing the fire and during the
cooking. Use longhandled forks
tongs, barbecue brushes, skew
ers, skillet and other equipment
Keep a sprinkling can of water
handy to douse the fire in an
emergency.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

for a sun tan. Stayed in a cabin
just nice enough for anyone,
and for just a little extra you
could get a kitchenette and en-
Joy the fun of cooking. AS for
me please give me the liberty
from the cook stove that was
what I was trying to get away
from.
The Miss. coast is a lovely
place to relax, rest and read.
You need few clothes and there
are so many good places to
eat, fine food wonderful SER
vice, and the prices are reason
able at this wonderful resort.
The Gulf Coast country dis
plays the color of the Old
World and tn atmosphere of
the Old South charmingly blen
ded with modern type facilities
Biloxi. considered the nations
shrimp basket is a city of
shatply contrasting old and
new world beliefs, customs.
and architecture. Here one
sees modern resort hotels with
private beaches and jutting
piers, ard within a stones
throw. shrimp cannerieS, and
fishing luggers. Hundreds of
small fishing vessels chug out
of port each morning and re-
turn at night, while hundreds
of tourist loll under brightly
colored beach umbrellas, play
golf, try their luck from piers
and deep sea fishing schooners.
It's strange to think how the
deep green seas have always
lured us. From the early div
ers who plunged down after
pearl and gold and silver in
ancient galleonS manned by
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
Committee
Election To
Be Held

The election of Community
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committeeman tc
serve for the coming IL months
will be held August 2, 1860,
Chairman Lynn Jordan of the
Holmes ASC County Commit.
tee advises. Three regular
members, one of whom will
be chairman, and two alter
mates will be elected in each
community. The Chairman Of
the Community Committee will
also serve as delegate to the
County Convention to elect the
County Committee.
Election by casting ballots al
designated polling places viii
be the method used this year,
Chairman Jordan announces.
The polling places for each com
munity are as follows: Acona,
w. A. Harvey's Store; West,
West Gin; Coxburg, Coxburg
School; Durant, Peoples Bank;
Ebenezer. Humphrey = OReilly
Store; Franklin, Malone's
Store; Goodman, w. A. Thom-
as Office; Howard, Ellison,
Beall & Brock Store; Tchula, 0.
w. Nixon's Office; Thornton,
Thornton Gin Co. Office; Cru
ger, Matthias Store; North Lex
ington, Courthouse; South Lex
ington, Courthouse; East Lex
ington, courthouse; West Lex
ington, Courthouse; Pickens
Tri- County Coop. The polls
will open promptly at 500 am.
and voting will be permitted un-
til 500 pm.
Nominees for each commun.
ity are listed below:
Acona-J. D. Bruce, Y. B.
Bruce, Sam H. Buck, w. E.
Diggs, ST., w. H. Diggs, c. L.
Downer, Donald Parrish. j. D.
Parrish, Jr., H. S. Terry, Jesse
H. Walton.
West-L. r. Browning, Luther
Browning, w. M. Cade, Grady
Ellis, S. F. Montgomery, D. c.
O'Briant, j. A. Ramage, j. A.
RoSamond, c.. M. Tate, S. S.
Truitt.
Coxburg-Houston Abel, Her.
bert Abernathy, Homer CHS
DIM, Lamar Chisolm, j. G.
Covington, Nathan Edwards,
Alfred Hearn, w. E. Heam,
Henry Webster, Joe Wigley.
Durant-Clay Aldy, Make
Burrell, Audis Hathcock, E. c.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

legal entity, or wherever ap-
plicable, a State or any duly
authorized agency thereof. An
eligible voter is entitled to only
one vote.
The Community Committee
elections will be held under the
general direction of the county
election board which in turn
will designate the various COM
munity polling place boards of
three eligible farmers who will
arrange for and conduct the
Community Committee cleo.
tons. The County Office Man.
ager, Will P. McWilliams, Jr.
will advise & assist the county
election board and community
polling place boards in carry
ing out their election reSpon-
sibilities.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

Howard, Jake Idom, Weir Kyle,
l.. w. NaberS, Boyette Parkin-
son, Jr., B. S. PARKINSON, ST.,
DR.. Coye E. Patton.
EbeneZeT-Sam Branson, John
c. Burwell, w. E. brennan,
Arthur Edwards. Thomas E.
Haffey, Harris c. Humphrey,
Edwin Murtagh, E. E. O'Rei-
lily, K. P. Thomas, Wilburn
White.
Franklin-M. B. Brown, j. d.
Causey, w. G. Causey, Joe
Evans, w. V. Frost, l.. L. Lip
sey, Erwin Moore, Bill Schnel-
Ter, Lucas Thomas, Jere Turk.
Goodman-S. F. Allen, S. j.
Browning, Charles Donald, Sam
D. Hall, Leroy lobe, ]. r. Kill
Hebrew, r. L. McClesky, An
thony McMullen, E. O. Peter
son. w. j. Waits.
Howard-Billy Bell, George
Bell H. M. Brock H. v. Block,
Roy Brown, Preston Martin, N.
B. Parrish. Jr., T. E. Powell, E.
E. Shaw, Clifford Smith,
Tchula-S. j. FooSe, Jr., Bill
Grantham, Frank Gwin, Sr.,
John Edgar Hays, S. R. Logan,
Jr., Austin E. Long, Bill Muir
tagh, Byron B. Sharpe, Nick
Shelton, Henry c. Waterer, Jr.
Thornton-R. c.. Colhoun, D.
C. Conn, J. E. Cunningham, Jr.,
Frank Eakin, B. F. Harthcock,
Joe Liberto, r. S. Love, D. c.
Peaster, w. H. Rushbrook, Bob
bic Thompson.
Cruger-J. A. Barrett, r. w.
Farmer, H. F. Flemming, j. A.
Killebrew, J. E. Matthias, r.
K. O'Reilly, j. T. Thomas, Jr.,
A. G.. Walker, Wayne Watkins,
F. T. Wixon.
North Lexington-Leslie Far
mer, M. K. CHM, Billy Herring,
L. K. Herring, Merritt Johnson,
N. Moore, l.. B. Nichols, Blu
mont Rutledge, T. w. Ware,
Oscar Wynne.
South Lexington-R. c. Cau-
sey, B. r. Hammett, r. D.
Hammett, Raymond Hopson, c.
F. Moore, r. D. Majors, Ed
Poe, j. G. Robinson, V. D.
Spell, M. C Stephenson.
East lexington. S. Bevill,
l. C. Farmer, Herbert LYMAN,
Ernest Lee hgold. Montfort
Jones, J. M. Kimbrough, Calvin
Moore, C. o. Sudbeck, John
Word, Moses Wigley.
West lexington. C. Boat
wright, o. A. Cleveland, Roy
Gelston, s. q. Henry, F. E.
Hocutt, Wade Logan, Floyd
Malone, David Mitchell, Ben
Rathell, j. P. WeemS.
Pickens-Edd Ellison, F. S.
Hanna, Otis Lawrence, B. H.
Maxwell, F. w. Mckay, B. E.
Presley. j. F. Sample, Luther
Upton. Bob Wentworth, George
d. Wynne.
Chairman Jordan explains
that all farm owners, tenants,
and sharecroppers are eligible
TO vote who are carrying out
an approved Agricultural Con-
servation Program practice
or who are eligible for a COOP
erative price support loan or
other price support loans.
Even those not of legal voting
age may vote IL they are in
charge of the supervision and
conduct of the farming opera
ton of an entire farm.
An eligible voter may be an
individual, partnership, assoc
iation, corporation, estate, trust
Or other business enterprise or
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
Home Agent
by Mary f. HarpOle

to overlay any slices. Then
add another thin layer of ice
cream, another layer of peach
slices and another thin layer
of ice cream. Top off the pie
with just enough peach slices
to form a wreath around the
edge of the pie. Chill for an
hour before serving.
To make the graham cracker
pie shell, mix 2 cups of fine
graham cracker crumbs, one
third cup of melted butter, one
third cup of sugar and one fou-
nth teaspoon each of cinnamon
cloves and nutmeg. Turn into a
9-inch piepan, pat into a firm
smooth shell and chill until
firm.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

the "denisons of the deep,
TO today when frogmen slide
down to adventure in the gil
mmering depths. Does it per-
hapS go back when all life
was sea borne?
In any case when l first
saw the ocean, some years ago
1 felt a quickening such as I
never fit before a sense that
all mysteries were mine. a
peculiar feeling, as I gazed
for the first time over the dark
deep water. The basic rhy-
thmS of sand and tide speak
Of God, eternity, and peace
that passeth all understandings.
We go down, almost every
summer, each time We find
something new, and enjoy it,
as much as the first trip.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
AHMh!
Y N. @ GF
1S'I1 :g@A
SrEEAau. .s1eG48
DOING as
by Ann Smith

Mary Lou Jones of Tchula
All Club modelled a spice
brown dress-up-dress this past
week at All Club Congress
held at Miss. State University.
Mary Lou was the county cloth
ing winner and proved her abb
lily when she made this dress
of cotton shantung. She chose
to stitch piping around the rou-
nded neck and sleeves. The
skirt of her dress was gathered
and the wide belt Mary Lou
made to wear with her dress
accented her small waist. Her
balleria style jacket was ac-
cented by a wide notched col
lar and large white buttons to
give a double breasted effect.
Mary Lou wore a white flow
cred hat, white gloves, white
pumps and carried a white
clutch bag. There wasn't a
girl in the dress revue who
looked prettier than Mary Lou
in her spice brown dress and
her white accessories.
During Club Congress on the
evening of July Ii Marilyn
Ables of Goodman was honored
aiding with electric winners
from others counties, with a
dinner given by the sponsor of
the electric project. AS county
winner, Marilyn was presented
a certificate of merit at this
dinner. Not only is Marilyn
one of Holmes County's most
outstanding 4 : H electric pro-
ject members. but she proved
to be outstanding in the state.
Out of twenty-eig electric
judging entrants, Marilyn plac-
ed eighth. Upon completion
of her record, Marlyn will re-
ceive a trip to Jackson this fall
to State A. H Roundup to re-
present Holmes County as CO.
unity electric winner.
Patty Branch of Goodman
entered the home Improvement
contest. She gave a demon
stCaticD on 'How to Make
French Pleats". She did an ex-
cellent job.
Pat Chiselm of Coxburg ex-
hibited freezing equipment in
her contest. The exhibit was
attractive and Pat made q high
score in the Frozen Foods Con
test.
Donna Faye Pierce of Cox
burg in her Foods Contest
judged menus. mullins and
other foods to test her ability
in her Foods project. Donna
Kaye is quite a cook and judge
of good foods. She, too, placed
high in her contest.
ALI of THESE delegates to
Club Congress represented
their county well. There's not
a person in the county who
wouldn't have been proud of
them.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
Pickens Presbyterian Church Was
Organized By The Rev. I'D West

PickenS Presbyterian Church
goes back to 1890. 1t continues
to grow. The Presbyterian Chu
rch of PickenS was organized
by the Rev. j. D. West who
was the Evangelist of the Gen.
trail Miss. Presbytery. Char
ter members were: Mr.. j. E.
Nelson, Mrs. j. E. Nelson
Mrs. Sara Wright, and Mr.. A.
II. Mecklin. Mr.. Nelson gave
the first organ to the church
and his wife was the organiSt.
The circumstances under
which the church was built
proves that faith of Christians
is as strong today as it was in
the old Biblical times. The
leader in the movement was
a merchant of Pickens, Mr..
j. f. Nelson. Presbytery pur-
chased the lot from Colonel j.
F. Tye, one half acre. AS soon
as the lot was procured the
Unusual contributions began.
Wholesale houses in New York
Chicago and St. Louis sent
money and with Mr.. Nelson's
liberal contributions. enough
was donated to make it posi-
BILE to build the church. Mr..
Nelson assumed the mortgage
and Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. of
St. Louis gave the carpet for
the new church. Rev. S. D.
Miller was the first stated
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
Methodist Church
Welcomes Guest
Ministers "a & 81

DR.. A. T. McIlwain, jack
son, Miss, will preach during
the Worship Service next Sum-
day morning at 1885 o'clock.
He is well known here and
much beloved. He is Confer
ence Director of the Pension
Program.
In The Sunday Evening Wor-
ship Service, 7:30 o'clock, The
Rev. Grady S. Bailey, Jr. will
preach and the youth will form
the choir. He is a recent gra-
duate of Millsaps College and
in September he will enroll in
The Gambler School of Theology
III Emory University, Ga.
Sunday, July 81, The Rev.
Rob-. M. Stephenson will pre-
ach in both Worship Services.
l0:55 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
His appointment is the Fannin
Charge, Fannin, Miss. He was
reared in this cmmunity and
he found Christ as His Saw
Jour in this church. He is the
son of Mrs. Stephenson and the
late DR.. Stephenson. Many will
want to hear him in both SER
vices.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elvyn l..
Jernigan left Tuesday for Lake
Junaluska, N. c. where he
will attend the Ministers Con-
ference and Inc Missionary
Conference.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

supply. Mrs. Emma S. Caro-
theirs and Mrs. Mary Stebbins
were the first members taken
into the church.
1t was due to the efforts of
Rev. E. w. Ford who was
pastor of the church for Is
years that the church was re-
modelled. 81 was out of a reg
ular preacher for one year
until Rev. S. l.. Mccullough
was accepted as pastor. Due
to his untiring efforts and the
officers of the church a build
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
The Old
South
by Eve L. Burwen

The world of today is truly
rolling along on wheels. Riding
can be more fun if you rise
early and start at the break
of day. 1t seems as if the ham
and eggs and coffee are out OF
this world when you are trave
ling early in the morning. The
air is so cool and fresh it's won
derful to enjoy the beauty OF
the sunrise, and amazing how
hungry one can get.
However, don't think for a
minute that you will have no
traffic problems at 5 in the
morning for there are plenty
of maniac drivers to dodge,
and more trucks demanding
the right of way, with half
asleep drivers than at most
any other time of day. The
American people are really on
the move and they want to go
places and see things, that's
for sure.
A little vacation, if only to
the Coast is good for the soul
everyone needs to get away
for a few days, makes you ap-
preciate home, if nothing else.
The Gulf Coast country is a
land of legend most of which
carries a romantic theme. in
spired no doubt, by the easy
peaceful life of the region.
Honestly, for one who was
born in the country and raised
under a sunbonnet and green
apple tree the hot sun has no
charms. For I have spent all
my life trying to keep the free
kles off my nose, and the sun
from blistering my face. So
you see we were not looking
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
First Baptist Church Of
To HNUe ReCiCOI

Pridgen of the First Baptist
Church of Liberty and singing
and special music.
The Revival will begin with
services at II o'clock Sunday
morning, with another service
at 7:45 pm. that day. Week
day services will be conducted
at 1000 a. m. and Z As p. m.
The Pastor, Rev. Roy D.
Raddin, will be song leader,
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

Revival services will be
held at the Tchula Baptist
Church beginning Sunday, July
"a, and lasting through Friday,
July 29th.
A cordial invitation is being
extended by the Rev. Roy Rad
din, Pastor of the church, to
the public to attend this revival
which will feature outstanding
preaching by the Rev. S. r.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
Song Leader

soloist will be Mr.. MyrOn
Castell of Columbus, Georgia;
pianist will be Mr.. Steven Lee,
of Cruger, and student at Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Organist will be
Mr.. Edwin Suddeth, First Bap-
fist Church, Kosciusko, and
Chalk Talk-ArtiSt will be Rev.
Kenneth Quinn, Art Depart
ment, Mississippi College.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

ing program was begun for the
nice new educational annex
dining room and kitchen. The
Sanctuary was also remodeled,
redorcorated, the kitchen COM
plenty furnished and china,
silver. folding chairs, a new
piano and carpet were bought.
This is one of the incest mod
ern old churches to be found
in the state. Due to the faith
and christian fellowship of the
Church. it has continued to
grow in every way.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
Time Saver

A good time saver for any
homemaker is a bulletin board
or note pad in a handy place.
When you see that supplies
are getting low, make a note OF
them on the board or pad.
Then when you get ready to
shop, make a list of your needs
Making this list in the order
that will route you from one
store or market to another
without backtracking can save
time and travel expense, too.
Arranging your list so you
won't have to back track in a
s~upermarket saves time, too.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

Peach Ice Cream Pie
Spread softened vanilla or a
nutty ice cream into a thin lay
err over a graham cracker pie
shell. Add a layer of fresh
peach slices, being careful not
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

Attend Church Sunday
Evening star., 1960-02-03
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
SAC's Gen. Power
Sticks to His Guns
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Thomas Sarsfield Power.
who carries the awesome re-
sponsibility of running the
Strategic Air Command, has
found himself at odds with the
top men in the Pentagon more
than once.
The personality of this RAM
rod. stopwatch, spit-and-polish
four-star general makes it a
distinct possibility that it could
happen again.
Gen. Powers latest disagree
ment was with Secretary of
Defense Gates. In a New York
speech last month Gen. Power
said that without an ample
missile warning system, a sur
prise attack by 300 Russian
missiles could virtually wipe out
in 80 minutes Americas bomber
and missile retaliatory force.
This is the SAC which Gen.
Power commands. He advo-
Gates keeping some bombers in
the air at all times to avoid
such a sneak attack.
Mr.. Gates, justifying the ad-
ministration'S defense budget
before a congressional commit
tee. said he and the Joint
Chiefs of Staff consider Gen.
Powers estimate unrealistic.
He carefully avoided any per-
sonal criticism of Gen. Power.
Yesterday Gen. Power got a
chance to back down if he
wished. His reply to a Senate
committee was characteristic:
I still stand by my statements
in that speech"
Book Disagreement
Gen. Power had a disagree
ment last year with Mr.. Gates
predecessor, Neil H. McElroy.
Gen. Power had written a
book called Design for Sur
vival." Copies of the manu-
script circulated on Capitol
Hill and some of it became
public.
Playing on the same theme,
Gen. Power had written at one
point that an enemy attack
would find us ready to strike
back but i'll prepared to ward
of the blow"
Mr.. McElroy put a Pentagon
lid on the book and refused
permission for it to be pub
lished. His only explanation
was that it was inappropriate
for a major commander on &C
tive duty to write a book about
his current area of command.
Gen. Power accepted the ruling
in silence. but it was obvious
the top men in the Pentagon
had deemed the book too criti-
cal of administration defense
policies.
Gen. Power. SIS, has been
called tense" "overly ambi-
tious," "dour" and grim"
"The Right Man"
He also was called exactly
the right man to take over
command of the Strategic Air
Command in 1857 from Gen.
Curtis LeMay.
Gen. Power had served as
Gen. LeMay's right arm at SAC !
for almost six years. then took
charge in 1854 of the Air Re-
search and Development Com
mand, which at that time was
developing the Atlas and Titan
lorg-range missiles.
When he's scheduled 10 go
somewhere in his staff plane /
he pulls up in his command car
at precisely one minute before
departure time. When he
steps from the car the star
board engine is started. AS
he climbs up the ramp the port
engine is started. Exactly on
time he slips into the pilots
seat and shoves of. If anyone
in the party is 30 seconds late
he gets left behind.