davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
Cotton Application
DeadIine August |

August 1st is the deadline for
filing the Smith-Doxey CLASH
fication and market news serv-
ice applications from MISSISSIPPI
pi, according to Clyde Nc
Whorter, Manager South Cen
trail Area. Cotton Division, Ag-
ricultural Marketing Service, u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Applications for cotton i'm
provement groups should be
submitted when cotton plant
ing is completed. The procedure
10 be followed in obtaining
these services is about the
same as last season.
Prompt filing Of these appli-
cations and execution OF samp
lers' bonds will allow Cotton.
Division representatives to fur
nish supplies and necessary in
structions before actual move
ment of the crop begins. This
will make it possible for eligi
bic producers to obtain classi
fication service on their early
bales without delay.
Sampling agents should file
samplers bonds or make other
arrangements as soon as posi-
BILE after applications are filed
Application forms and addition
al information may be obtain
ed from your local County
Agent or your U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture cotton clas-
sing office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
Ao>be A9enA No4e4
By MARY HARPOLE

The best way to take off those
extra pounds and to keep them
off is to plan low-calorie menu
around foods you normally eat.
That's the summary sentence
OF weight control from nutri-
ton specialists.
While you are weight watch
ing, you can use a variety Of
foods from the four basic food
groups. They will stimulate in
terest in foods and insure a well
balanced diet. You will develop
new food habits when you fol.
low a diet of this type and will
be able to prevent the los
pounds from returning.
And take it slowly - a pound
or two off a week is plenty. At
this rate you can lose from ten
to 20 pounds in ten weeks. ThiF
will give you time also TO learn
to like a variety of simply pre-
pared low-calorie foods.
Before you go on a diet to
lose weight, always consult your
doctor to be sure you are IN
good health.
Remember to choose foods
from the basic four food groups
each day. They are milk ana
milk products, meat or meat al
ternates, fruits and vegetables,
and breads and cereals.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29

Mississippis Forestry Bank-a new state agency created by
the 1860 Legislature - was established to help landowners
with funds for treeplanting and Understand Improvement
This is the fourth column in a five-part series OF questions
and answers about the Forestry Bank.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
WEED CONTROL

Don't let weeds destroy you
corn profits. Weeds cut yield
and make harvesting rather diff
icult.
You can control them with an
application of 2,4-D at layby OF
shortly after. Use one hal
pound mixed in ten to 20 gal
4ons of water to the acre Use
drop nozzles or flooding typ,
nozzles SO that you can spray
The weeds without spraying the
tops of the corn. Injury is mos
likely to result if you do moi
use drop nozzles after the corn
is IL inches tall. Never spray
with 2,4-D when corn is tassel-
.ng and silking.
If you have weed trouble Ii
real young corn, you can spray
broadcast with one half pouno
# 2,4-D. Most common broad
.eaf weeds in corn, controlled
~ 2,4-D are cockleburs, morn
.ng glories, pigweed, coffee
weed, and ragWeed.
For least danger to adjoining
cotton areas, be sure to follow
hese precautions:
l. Don't spray when wind i
blowing.
2. Use low pressure - jusl
enough to break the spray into
droplets that give uniform
leverage.
3. Leave several border rows
where corn joins cotton fields.
4. Use quick cutoff in turn
ng near cotton.
5. Use at least ten gallons OF
water per acre.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
GARDEN INSECTS

This rainy seaso has brought
bout an insect problem in our
garden. Do not allow insects to
get the upper hand. Dust or
pray your gardens at regular
intervals using five per cent
malathion or five per cent SEWN
dust, or spray with malathion
or SEWN wettable powder. All
vegetables can be eaten from
one to three days after using
one of these materials.
Marlate will also control most
garden insects.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
Forestry Bank Set
10 HeIp Landowners

Mississippi's Forestry Bank-a
the 1860 Legislature - was e.
with funds for treeplanting
This is the fourth column in
and answers about the Forestl
Q. Does the Forestry Bank
manage the timber?
A No. Management OF the
timber will be done by the
Forestry Commission, under
terms of a timber lease
which must be signed be-
fore any development work
can be done on the timber
or on the land.
@. What is a timber lease?
A A timber lease is a written
agreement between the
landowner and the Forestry
Commission covering the
terms under which the
Commission agrees to
manage the acreage for the
period of the timber lease.
@. For how long must a land
owner lease his timber?
A.. Each lease must be for at
least 10 years, but may be
for a period of up to 20
years.
Q. Why does a landowner
lease his timber to the For
estry Commission?
A. The Forestry Commission
is stated with people who
are trained in forest man
agement. Commission per-
sonnet are in position to
give the best advice and
technical help in the man.
agement and development
of timber on the millions
of idle acres in Mississippi.
The Forestry Commission
is the proper agency to
administer this phase of
the program.
Q. Why must a landowner
lease his timber for at least
10 years?
A. A stronger economy for
Mississippi is one of the
detectives Of the Forestry
Bank. Timberlands, prop
erly managed, can be a big
help. With a 10-year mini
mum timber lease period,
a landowner has assurance
that his timber will be
supervised until it has the
potential for bringing him
substantial income. This
provides benefits to the
landowner and to the states
overall economy W h C h
were intended at the time
the Forestry Bank law was
enacted by the 1860 legis-
lature. Under proper man
agement for at least 1C
years, Mississippi's timber.
lands in the Forestry Bank
program can develop into
a stronger resource in ou1
agricultural economy.
@. Does the lease expire a:
soon as the development
costs are repaid?
A. This will vary with each
lease. Development cost.
may be repaid in full al
any time before the lease
expires, but the timbel
lease must remain in force
for at least 10 years.
@. After the timber is leased
when can the landewnel
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
.OnS, plumS and shrimp.
M OR MONEY?
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone Can buy Direct
from u. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras.
binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks.
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes and equipment, tents,
TOOLS, and tens-of-thousands OF
other items at a fraction of
their original cost. Many items
brand new. For list of hun
dreds of u. S. Government
Surplus Depots. located in
every State and overseas With
pamphlet How Government
Can Ship Direct To YOU" plus
procedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus. mail
$500 to Surplus Sales 1nfor-
nation Services, P. o. Box
No. 1918, Washington 5, D. c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29

lblished to help landowners
d Understand improvement.
five-part series Of questions
Bank.
start getting income from
it?
i. The landowner may receive
personal income from his
timber as soon as all devel-
opment costs and service
charges are repaid.
}. If land is aleadY mortgaged.
can the owner still get help
from the Forestry Bank7
i. Yes, a mortgage on the land
will not necessarily prevent
a landowner from getting
assistance from the Forestry
Bank, provided the mort
gage holder will execute a
subordination Of the mort
gage, on the timber only, to
the extent of the develop
ment costs. In addition, il
there is a debt secured by
the land upon which the
timber is growing, which is
not more than 500 of the
reasonable market value Of
the land or timber, the
Board may authorize leas-
ing Of the timber and ap-
prove the application with
out a subordination of the
mortgage in favor Of the
Board.
Can q landowner lease the
mineral rights to his land if
there is a lease on the
timber?
\. Yes.
}. If a landowner has timber
to sell now. can it be cut7
\. Yes, provided the cutting
is carried out according to
the tin b management
plan and in accordance with
terms Of the lease agree
ment.
}. Can the landowner sell his
land at any time?
Yes, he may sell his land
at any time. However, if
he should sell his land, the
purchaser should bear in
mind that he is bound to
the timber lease agreement
which has already been
signed. BY law, the timber
lease with the Commission
is not subordinate to any
transfer of title and will
remain in effect regardless
of who owns the land.
Q. Can a landowner cancel the
lease?
A. Yes. If the landowner
wants to do so, he may
cancel the timber lease any
time after 10 years, pro-
viding all development costs
and service charges are re-
paid in full.
Q. What must q landowner
show to prove he owns the
land?
A. He must obtain a 31-year
title certificate from a
licensed attorney in Missis-
sippi.
Q. Does he have to live on the
land?
No, it is not necessary to
live on the land in order to
receive assistance from the
Forestry Bank.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
PASTURE

Weeded pastures need spray
ng with 2,4-D or clipping with
high speed clippers. Do not al
ow the weeds to take the food
md moisture from ground hat
our grass should have. Cows
Will not eat the weeds SO don't
lepend on your cows to control
your pastures of weeds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29

Your u. S. Savings Bonds are
Shares in America. Series E
Bonds grow in value each six
months. Series H bring you an
interest check twice a year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29

and strainers."
The complete report is pub
lished in the June issue of Mis-
sissippi Farm Research available
on request from the Delta Sta
ton at Stoneville
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
JULY PLENTIFUL FOODS

How will peaches and turkeys
fit into your July menus? They
are the two top foods on the
plentiful list for the month.
Other foods to watch for III
plentiful supply are summer
vegetables, canned grapefruit
sections, plums and shrimp.
TIME? OR MONEY?
Six out of ten women in a
recent survey said their number
one problem was lack of time.
The other four of the ten said
their biggest problem was mon
ey.
These two problems headed
the list with Sill homemakers
in As states. The homemakers
in the survey were from both
urban and rural homes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-29
COTTON

We realize that the weather
has prevented a number of our
farmers from poisoning their
cotton on schedule. If your cot
ton is squaring let me urge you
TO gamble on the weather even
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Decision Is Based
On Evidence Lack

conduct Of a kind that fore
seeably may lead to public
disturbance"
Says Police Erred
This does net mean that
the police were justified IN
making these arrests" Justice
Douglas hastened to add. For
the police are supposed to be
on the side of the Constitution,
not on the side of discrimina-
ton. Yet, If all constitutional
questions are to be put aside
and the problem treated merely
in terms of disturbing the
peace, I would have difficulty
in reversing these judgments.
I think, however, the constitu-
tioral questions must be
reached and that they make
reversal necessary.
Restaurants, whether in a
drug store, department store,
or bus terminal. are a part of
the public life of most of our
communities. Though they are
private enterprises, they are
public facilities in which the
States may not enforce a policy
of racial segregation"
Justice Douglas took the view
that a State that licenses a
business cannot license it to
serve "only whites, or only
blacks. or only yellows or only
browns"
Those who license enter
prises for public use." he de-
clared in an obvious effort to
extend the courts ruling.
should not have under our
constitution the power to Ii
cense it for the use Of only one
race"
In New Orleans. Louisiana
Attorney General Jack Gremil-
lion commented to the ASso-
cited Press:
1T appears from the press
quotes of the decision that the
court overruled these convic-
tions on grounds Of lack Of evi-
dence. The constitutionality of
LouiSianas so-called sit-in
laws has not been passed on
and as far as the State is con-
cerned. they are still valid leg
islation."
Evening star., 1961-12-11
ALBANIA
Continued From Page A.

COnLlnueO FROM rage Al
stead Of trying to settle it
privately.
Many Westerners here felt
that when the Kremlin de-
nounced Albania, it actually
was attacking Peiping for not
supporting Mr.. Khrushchev's
policy of peaceful co-existence.
No comment on the diplo-
matte break had been issued by
Red China by late this after
noon. The break was not men
toned by either the official
Soviet news agency Tass or
Moscow radio.
But Kommunist. the monthly
party Central Committees
magazine accepted as a Red
Bible. violently denounced AL
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Continued From Page Al

ohAA = WV "a
ther evidence that the law was
not designed to. encompass the
students conduct in the fact
that shortly after the arrests
the Louisiana legislature
amended its disturbing the
peace law 'in an obvious at
tempt to reach the type of ac-
tivity involved in these cases."
The Chief Justice dealt
swiftly with Louisiana's argu-
ment that the trial court took
judicial notice of a racial sit
uation in the South and found
it apparent that the students
presence at the lunch counters
might cause a disturbance.
He said there was nothing in
the records to indicate that the
trial judge took judicial notice
Of anything. Furthermore. he
added, unless an accused is in
formed at the trial of the facts
of which the court is taking
judicial notice, he does not
know on what evidence he is
being convicted and is deprived
Of any opportunity to challenge
the judges deductions.
THE undfsputed evidence"
the Chief Justice wrote, shows
that the police who arrested
the petitioners (the students)
were left with nothing to sup
port their actions except their
own opinions that it was a
breach of the peace for the
petitioners to sit peacefully in
a place where custom decreed
they should not sit. Such activ-
ity, IN the circumstances of
these cases, Is not evidence Of
any crime and cannot be so
considered either by the police
or the courts"
Harlan Agrees
Justice Harlan, in a concur
ring opinion, agreed that the
convictions were unconStitu-
tional, but not for the reasons
cited by the Chief Justice.
He said he believed the COLI
victions were vulnerable under
the Fourteenth Amendment on
the ground that the conduct re-
vealed in two of the cases could
not be punished under gen.
eralized breach of the peace
provision and the law as ap-
piled in the third case was un-
conStitutionally vague and un-
certain.
Justice Frankfurter, in his
concurring opinion, said the
convictions should be reversed
on the ground that mere pres
ence" in an establishment was
not a crime under the Louisiana
law students were convicted Of
violating.
Justice Douglas, in his opin-
ion, declared that in the en-
vironment of a segregated COM
munity. he could understand
how the mere presence of a
Negro at a white lunch counter
might inflame some people as
much as fisticuffs would in
other places" For that reason,
he said, he read the Louisiana
court opinions as meaning that
this law includes peaceful
Evening star., 1961-12-11

say when or how they would
leave for home.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry
said o statement would be is
sued giving all the details but
declined to say when.
Soviet newspapers and mag
azines continued to denounce
the little Adriatic republic with
a persistent bitterness reflect
ing the Soviet disappointment
at the break in the "monolithic
camp" Of communism.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

bania's leaders and asserted
the "Imperialists" were willing
to welcome Premier Enver
Hoxha into their ranks.
The article charged the Al
banians were splitting and en-
dangering the Socialist camp.
The break deprives the Soviet
Union Of advanced strategic
bases In the Adriatic at the
edge of the Mediterranean
from which sources of Soviet
submarines had been reported
operating. However, they are
Evening star., 1961-12-11

believed to have left the AL
banian bases some weeks ago.
Albania, q poor country, is
faced with the loss Of all East
ern bloc economic aid and must
now turn to Red China. Mr.,
Hoxha's militant Stalinism and
alliance with Red China are not
likely to recommend him for
the Western aid that bolstered
Yugoslavia's Tito after Stain
broke with him.
The Albanian Embassy staff
loaded luggage in trucks today
but embassy officials would not
Evening star., 1961-07-16

James E. Webb, the director of
NASA, and DR.. Hugh Dryden, the
space organizations chief scientist,
will be quizzed by ABC reporters on
Issues and Answers, one of the TV
highlightS for Sunday, July %.
(This list is prepared from available
information.)
Look Up and Live g am, WTOP
-9). "The Police" a satire from
Poland on the abSurdities of the
Stain era.
Issues and Answers (4:3O pm,
WMAL-D. James E. Webb and DR..
Hugh Dryden, guests.
Twentieth Century $3.50 pm,
WTOP-0. Story of the Third Army
and its almoSt-legendary leader, Gen.
George S. Patton.
The Sunday Stor TV M0gOzine,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.

Movie 11z Hours. Where Do We Go From
Here?" 1e45. At finds Aaddins
lamp and wishes to be in the Army, but
winds up in the wrong one. Fred Mac
Murray.
q TEN-THIRTY THEATER.
Movie. Hours. s Min "So This Is Love-"
1853. Story Of Met Opera Star Grace
Moore. Kathryn Grayson. Mev Griffin.
10:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Johnny Johnston, commentator.
HOO q NEWS AND SPORTS.
Streeter. Michael.
q SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Approx 11a Hours "Pandora and the
Flying Dutchman" 1851 The legendary
Flying Dutchman who was condemned to
sail the seas forever. James Mason, Ava
Gardner
q II Pm. REPORT.
News Weather. Sports
Evening star., 1961-07-16
And Next Sunday

Maverick G:30 pm, WMAL-D.
Jack Kelly, as Bart, is the victim of
bank robbery scheme.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9.
Ed repeats the show he filmed in
Portugal with Maurice Chevalier,
Richard (Mr. Pastry Hearn and
others.
The Rebel % pm, WNIAL-D.
The producers thought enough of
Johnny Yuma at Appomatox" to
nominate it for an Emmy.
Holiday Lodge 1880 pm, WTOP
-9). Wayne and ShuSter try to help
the lodges handyman impress his
girl friend-but the owner shows UP.
What's My Line? Q0:30 pm,
WTOP-9. Joey Bishop is the
guest panelist.
Washington, D. c., July Is. 1861 s.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
B'noi Birth
To Dedicate
New Lodge

Larry Fishman will be in
stalled as president of the
new Sahuaro B'nai Birth
Lodge Sept. 2 at a dinner
dance at the Ramada Inn.
Other officers to be install
ed are Jerry FEEDER, first
vice-president; David Green
berg, second vice-president;
Lou Cohen, third vice-presi-
dent; Sanford Livingston,
treasurer; Marvin Glassberg,
financial secretary; Harris
Bloch, recording secretary;
Harvey Mallins, correspond
ing secretary; Leonard Grob-
stein, chaplain; Jerry Leib,
warden; William Greenberg,
guard and William Berman,
Hyman Dunn and Jerry
Staub, trustees.
Larry Baggin has been ap-
pointed to serve as lodge
deputy for the district.
At the dinner dance the
lodge will receive its charter
and Norman Simon, eXecu-
tive secretary of BIB Grand
Lodge District No. 4, will be
installing officer. Mr.. Simon
will come here from San
Francisco. Before assuming
his current position, Mr.. ST.
mon served as B'nai Birth
youth director in the bay
area.
Stanley A. Hatcher will be
POSTMASTER for the dinner.
Music for dancing will be
provided by Lou Broder and
his orchestra.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

fore returning shortly after
Labor Day -.
GARY LEMEL, son of MIR.
AND MRS. MARKS LEMEL,
is now performing at the
Stardust Hotel in Las Vegas
with Peggy De Castro :.
JACK S. MARKS has been
installed as Pima County Su-
perior Court commissioner,
a new position created to re-
lieve Superior Court judges
of their current over-croWd-
ed calendars
Tucson's CITY OF HOPE
chapter was honored for be-
ing one of the three groups
in the nation scoring highest
in a four-month membership
drive. FRED ROSEN, chap.
ter president, was presented
the honor
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Round The Town

A HEARTY CHUCKLE
from the Intermountain Jew
iSh News of Denver:
LAS Vegas is the only
place in the u. S. where you
can get tanned and faded at
the same time"
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

And this international gem:
At the United Nations Dag
Hammarskjold received a ca
BILE from the Congo's Joseph
KaS avubu: "Send more
troops. The last ones tasted
delicious"
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Killers Book
Isn't Drawing

MUNICH (JTA) - There
has been little demand for
'Iitler'S Second Book" a Sc
quel to "Mein Kampf," which
was placed on sale here re-
Gently.
The book, written before
Mein Kampf was published
and kept secret during Hit
ler'S lifetime.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

she is interning at the Colo
RADIO State Hospital in Pueblo
where she will be until the
end of August
. . .
KEN FELDMAN of the
Harold S. Jacobs Agency,
captured Premier Performer
honors by leading the entire
field force of The Midland
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany during July. He topped
the more than 600 men and
women representing the COM
pany from coast-to-coaSt .
DIR. ARTHUR NAFTALIN,
the neWly-elected mayor of
Minneapolis, is an old Fargo,
N. D. friend of HERMAN
BERLOWE. DR.. Naftalin is
the first Jewish mayor of the
Minnesota city -.
o Q .
MISS JE n NJ IF E II b.
YOUNG, daughter of MIR.
AND MRS. JACK E. YOUNG
of SIP E. Ninth, spent two
months this summer touring
Europe with the Putney, VT,
Travel Camp. She returns to
Tucson to enter the UniverSi.
ty of Arizona in September.
NANNY FINKELSTEIN
joined his wife and son in
touring Europe. The Fin
kelsteins have visited many
of Europe's key cities. Their
son, JOHN, will enter the
University of Pennsylvania
as a Junior this fall ..
.
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
MISHKIND are on a west
coast trip where they will
visit their son, IRA, and his
wife and their daughter,
GINGER, in Los Angeles
They also plan to go to Las
Vegas and San Francisco be.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

MIR. AND MRS. ISRAEL
LOU FISCHER, who made
their home here for six years,
send regards to their many
Tucson friends and advise
them that they are now liv-
ing at 25 Cooper Place, Har-
rington Park, N. ]. -.
o Q o
CAPT. AND MRS. BER-
NARD LAEZMAN and their
two daughters, JULIE AND
JEANNE will be visiting Mrs.
LaeZman'S mother, MRS. LIE.
MA PITLUCK, 1926 E. Sew
enth, while DR.. Laezman is
preparing to leave for Korea
for the next 13 months. Dur.
ing his absence his family
will reside in Tucson
Q . 0
MISS ROSALIE ROBERTA
PLOTKIN, daughter of MIR.
AND MRS. DAVID PLOT
KIN, 5432 E. Rosewood, was
one of 120 students in 18
western states chosen to at
tend a workshop on mental
health. At the present time
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
DIR. AND MRS. N. MUIR

DIR. AND MRS. N. MUIR
have returned from Europe
an travels. In England DR..
Muir attended the Interna-
tional Opthalmic Optic Con
vention as the official dele
gate from the state of Ari-
ZOna.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

celebrate the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Roth's
parents, MIR. AND MRS.
ALEX ROTH at Swisshelm
Park. Attending the gala
celebration were the Roth'S
seven sons and daughter
and IA grandchildren. MRS.
CELE KWASS COHEN n,
mother of Mrs. Bernie Roth,
also attended the fete. Fol
lowing the celebration the
Roths visited in New York
with MOLLY and HY KLE-
BANOW and MIR. AND
MRS. NATE HENTEL and
then went on to Washington,
DC. where til hey visited
ETARY OF IN
TERROR STEWART UDALL
and MARVIN COHEN, attor-
ney on UdalPs staff.
Q . o
SGT. AND MRS. AL
BLACK and d au G h t r,
BETHANIE, have returned
from a three-year duty over
seas. Sgt. Black is now sta
toned here. Mrs. Black is the
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
SAMUEL COHEN.