davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
ANNUAL
BANQUET

Moore's Cafe in Tchula was
the scene of the banquet held
for the football team of
Tchula High School Thurs
day night Jan. 10Th. Honored
were all members of the Pan
Their Squad, cheer leaders,
school teachers, coaches and
several guests. FEATURED
speaker for the occasion Was
Mr.. Dave boo" F4rris,
Athletic Director of Delta
State College and former
Major league pitcher and
pitching coach with the Bos-
ton Red SoX. Mr.. Ferris made
a most interesting talk on
Sportsmanship and what it
takes to make a success on
both the athletic field and
in every day life. He relat-
ed several humorous expert
ences that he had while he
was active with the Red Sox.
One of the highlights of the
occasion was the presentation
of trophies to some members
of the football team. Being
honored as permanent cap
tains were Donald Estes anC
KarIis Gercens. Receiving the
award for most valuable play
er was Melvin Self. Quarter
back, Paul Baker was chosen
as most outstanding linema1.
and also received the trophy
for the player showing the
best craftsmanship.
Coach Billy Randle served
as Master of Ceremonies anC
also introduced the speaker.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
THORNTON HID
CLUB MEETS

The regular meeting OF
the Thornton Home Demon
stration Club was held Fri
day afternoon, Jan. 6, in the
home of Mrs. Claud Lee
Bridgers with Mrs. c. M.
Howard co-hostess.
A representative of the
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company spoke
to the nine members present.
Drawing of "Secret Par
names was postponed until
the February meeting that
will be held Friday Feb. 3rd
in the home of Mrs. Wilson
Ray with Mrs. Nick Shelton
co-hostess.
All members are urged to
attend this meeting. Year
books will be filled out and
saSecret Pal" names drawn.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Tuesday Club Met
With Mrs. Joe Stern

Members of the Tuesday at
ternoon Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Joe Stern as hostess, to
two tables of bridge.
Guest players were Mrs. A.
L. Gibson and Mrs. Harden
Erwin.
ScoreWinnerS in the after
noon games were Mrs. John
Downs, high and Mrs. Jim
my East second high. Mrs.
Dan Pepper won the bingo
prize.
A beautiful dried arrange
ment was the focal point OF
decorations in the game room
Toasted pecans and Cokes
were served at the beginning
of the games and cake and
coffee at the conclusion.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

One of the most significant and mean
ingful meetings involving Holmes Coun-
" leaders in recent months was held
at Pickens last Friday night. At that
time, a group of local citizens, under the
leadership of Mayor ]. T. Garland
agreed to re-organize the currently dor
mant Chamber of Commerce. The or
ganization would work for the better
menr of the town, generally, and help
to promote trade, specifically. The en-
couraging aspect of the meeting was the
great interest displayed by those in at
tendance.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Harrison Yarbrough Vows To Be Pledged
On Friday, March 10 In Home Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. jim Var
brough of Pearl announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Jimmie Mae to Mr.. Eddie
Harrison, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Harrison of Lexington.
The bride-elect attended
Pearl High School where she
was a cheerleader last year
and is now enrolled in the
school of Cosmetology in
Jackson.
Mr.. Harrison is a graduate
of Lexington High School
where he was an outstanding
football player. He is employ
ed at SunfloWer Food Stores
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Wednesday Bridge
Club Meets Wed.

Mrs. w. 0. Thompson was
hostess on Wednesday to
members of the Wednesday
Bridge Club at her lovely
home on Race Street.
All members were present
with Mrs. Tom Shepherd win
ming high score, Mrs. Dick
Barrett, second high and Mrs.
Allan Ramsey taking home
the bingo prize.
Following the afternoon
game session the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
MISS HAMBERLIN TELLS


Miss Carol Ann Hamberlin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Henry Hamberlin Of
Lexington is today announc-
ing the final plans for her
wedding to Mr.. Vernon AL
bert Lee of Fort Worth, Tex
as.
The wedding will be solem-
nized Saturday, February 2E
at three in the afternoon at
Spearsville Baptist Church,
Spearsville, La. with the Rev.
Allan Denton officiating. Mrs.
Joe Barron, organist of
Spearsville and Dr.. Pete Car
roll, soloist of Bernice, La
will present a program of
pre-nuptial music.
Miss Hamberlin has chosen
for her matron of honor her
cousin, Mrs. James V. Whit
aker, Jr., of Satartia. junior
bridesmaids will be her sis
ter, Martha Cherry Hamber-
lin of Lexington and her cou-
sin, Glenda Cherry Flush Of
Winfield, Louisiana.
Mr.. Lewis B. Garrett of
Fort Worth. will serve Mr..
Lee as best man. Groomsmen
will be William Clyde Ham
berlin, brother of the bride
elect Of State College and Don
G. Wade of Fort Worth.
A reception will be given
Immediately following the
ceremony in the home of the
bride : elects grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clyde
Cherry.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Mrs. John Hathcock
Hostess To Club

Mrs. John Hathcock was
hostess on Tuesday evening
to members of her bridge club
with two tables of players.
Substitute players were Mrs.
B. L.. Harlan, Mrs. Jack
White and Mrs. Vernon Hath
cock.
Mrs. John Downs was high
score winner with Mrs. Har-
Ian and Miss Lockwood
Thompson tying for second
high. The bingo prize also
went to a tie between Mrs.
White and the hostess.
Following the games the
hostess served a tasty dessert
plate and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Durant
District Two Hospital

MI. ]. o. Ritter, Durant
Mrs. Earl Culpepper, Sails
Mr.. Louis Longinotti, Durant
Mrs. Hattie Stannard, Durant
Mrs. Annie Lou Renacker, Du-
rant
Mr.. Bobby Ray Cain, Durant
Mrs. J. D. Neaves, Goodman
Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie, Durant
Mrs. CASTOR Mcbride, Durant
Mrs. Ode Burrell, Sr. Durant
Mrs. j. H. Bunch, Goodman
COlOred
Robert T. Weatherly, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

in Jackson where he has been
for the past year. The bride
g~room-elect is the grandson
of Mrs. Will Harrison and the
late Mr.. Will Harrison Of Lex
ington and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Baine of Ethel.
The double ring ceremony
will be performed in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Jones
at Pearl, aunt Of Miss Var
brough, on March 10, by the
Rev. Valentine pastor of the
South Side Baptist Church in
Jackson.
Friends are invited through
the mediam of the press.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

lin were Mrs. William Oar
nell, Jr., Of Minter City and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell
III, of University, Miss.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. w. R. Huddleston is a
patient in the Vicksburg Hos
pital and Mr.. c. R. Shuttle
worth is confined in the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pital in Lexington. We hope
that they will soon be back in
our community.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Thursday Club Held
In Thompson Home

Mrs. O. w. Thompson enter
tanned on Thursday night
honoring members of the
Thursday Night Bridge Club.
All members were present
for an evening of bridge WITH
Mrs. Cass Povall capturing
high score and Mrs. P. P.
Lindholm, second high. The
bingo prize went to Mrs. Emil
lie Lucas.
Concluding the evenings
activities the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
h
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ?. Ham
NETT and family of Jackson
visited friends and relatives
in Lexington last weekend.
Miss Beath Beall of ole
Miss spent several days this
week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fl. Beall.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
A. Ramsey Thursday through
Sunday was her sister, Mrs.
George Doyle of Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd are on an extended visit
with his sister, Mrs. Il. Il.
fillmore in Cleveland who IS
Ill.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Miss Joyce Faye King of
Delta State Teachers College,
Cleveland was a weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. King.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Jones
spent the weekend with their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Abbott Jones at Stark
Vile.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Hospital
Patients

Mrs. Vicy Bevill, Lexington
Mr.. j. A. Jones, Thornton
Mr.. R. H. Barnes, Tchula
Mrs. Susie Morton, Pickens
Mrs. Mary Gillian, Lexington
Mrs. Paul Fulton, Lexington
Baby Girl Fulton
Miss Nora Pierce, Lexington
Miss Ophelia Netherland, Lex
ington
Mrs. Esther Russell, Lexington
Mr.. Victor Martin, Lexington
Mrs. Ruby Woods, Lexington
Mr.. Robert Chisolm, LeXing-
ton
Mrs. Ruby Shoemaker, Pick
ems
Mrs. Dewitt Majors, Lexington
Mrs. Kate Herring, Lexington
Mr.. Calvin Durham, Tchula
Mrs. j. R. Cakes, Cruger
Mr.. P. M. White, Lexington
Mr.. Bill Edwards, Lexington
Mr.. Clarence Ivy, Lexington
Mrs. R. D.. Johnston, LeXing-
ton
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mrs. Sara Baine left Sun
day afternoon for Jackson
where she will combine plea
sure and business for several
days. She was accompanied
by her granddaughter, Leslie
Lyon daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Lyon. Leslie
will visit her cousin, Sally
Rigby, In Madison. While in
Jackson, Mrs. Baine will
visit her daughters, Mrs. Bob
by Moore and Mrs. Frank
Rigby and family in Madison.
Mrs. S. A. Eggleston who has
been a guest of her grand
daughters in Jackson and
Madison will return with her
daughter, Mrs. Baine and
great granddaughter Leslie
Lyon.
Our sympathy is extended
to Mr.. N. E. McKibben who
had the misfortune to break
an ankle as the result Of a
spill during the recent ice
and sleet storm.
Guests Sunday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. OAR
nell. Sr., and Mrs. C. R. Ham
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Billy Bowie of Millsaps Col
lege in Jackson spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Bowie.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

FOR THE BEST DEAL IN
Goodyear tires, see Robert
Jackson at Spot Cash Tire
Co., in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Truitt
of Moss Point spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs
Mary William. Mrs. Gillian
was taken to Greenwood on
Friday for a checkup.
Lee Paris of Indianola is
spending several days this
week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Paris.
Donald Boatwright of Lex
ington and Starkville return
ed last weekend from New
York City where he attended
a meeting of the National
Areonautical Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cliff
ford and son Of Sunflower
were weekend guests of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Lee Tru-
lit, Mr.. Truitt and family.
Mrs. Pat M. Barrett was a
Greenwood visitor on Mon
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

SPOT CASH TIRE CO., IN
Lexington has 6, 8, and II
volt Batteries in stock. See
them today.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

A seated tea and Hair
Fashion show will be held
Sunday, Feb. II, from 2:30
to $3.50 pm. on the Heidel-
oerg Roof in Jackson. Mrs.
Rosa Lee Dallas extends a
cordial invitation to all to
attend this affair.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Barrett
spent the past weekend with
MS mother, Mrs. R. S. Bar
rett and sister, Mrs. w. F.
Barrett in Camden.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Coach and Mrs. Billy Bcle
enjoyed a visit from his mo-
Their and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Bole of Shaw, last
tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Holmes County HERALD

Entered at the Pxtofice at Lexington, Mississippi as Second Class Mail under the
Ato of Congress of March ;, 1879
INSCRIPTION RATES: PAYABLE in advance in Eome ad adjoining Counties, per
year 500; six months Its; elsewhere, per year $3.50; six months, $500
Published every Thursday by the Holmes County Publishing {. nc
2u Tchla Street. Lexington, Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
COlOred

LOWE Ann Boyd
Geneva Lacy
Lille Mae Moore
JIlanita Johnson
Beatrice Watson
Annie Marie Watson
BESSIE Washington
-ymus Johnson
Earl Kirklin
Warren Green
Catherine Russell
Baby Boy Moore
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
X In And About
Tchuiu
II W. w. GWIN
~ENTERTAINS
BY Ruth Barrett

Three tables of 600 players
with three guests sharing the
occasion were entertained re-
Gently in the lovely home of
Mrs. w. w. GWin. During the
social hour that followed the
games, the hostess served
Chicken A La King, Hot
rolls and a dessert course
with Russian Tea.
Mr.. Frank Gwin, Jr., and
Mr.. Marshall Bennett attend
ed the Annual Recognition
Dinner Boy Scouts of Amer
lea held at the Heidelburg
Hotel in Jackson Tuesday
Jan. "a. Mr.. Owen Cooper,
president of Miss, Chemi-
cal Corporation, made the
principal address. During the
program Silver B eaver
Awards were made. Mr.. Ben
nett was elected a member
of the Council Cabinet.
College students home for
after exam" holidays are
Miss Jane Gwin from MS.
wv, Miss Marlyn Vegezzi
2rom Loyola, James Irwin
Iuffstatler from Ole Miss
and Bobby Rowe from Delta
State.
Mrs. E. E. Long left Tues
day for an extended visit
with her daughter and fam
lily, Rev. and Mrs. B. M.
Doggett in Oxford.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Guests Sunday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. OAR
nell, Sr., and Mrs. C. r. Ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August 20, 1861

enth and H streets NV; Mod
ern Design, Inc, Wisconsin and
Western avenues, Chevy Chase /;
The Fire Place, 1928 Georgia
avenue, Wheaton; The Hub
Furniture Co.; Gaylord Orig
inals, 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV; the Custom Carpet Shop,
11011 Viers Mill road, Whea-
ton; Todd's Television & APP
planes; the Modern Furniture
Co., Inc, 331 East Montgomery
avenue, Rockville; Robinson &
Hess Kitchens. and displays OF
Greek art and contemporary
French tapestries, the latter
from the Jeppson Galleries,
1747 K street NV.
Earlier Exhibitions
Earlier announced exhibit
tors include Colony House
Mayer & Co., c. L. Barnes &
Co., Malcolm Scates, MAJOR
Masterpieces, Campbell Music
Center, Bromwell's fireplace
shop, Castro Convertible furni-
ture, Coles Colonial Furniture,
Atlantic Electric Co., Capital
Sewing Center, Cardwell Carpet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Expert Art Advice Set
For Furnishings Show

the worlds finest china, glass,
dinner and cook ware, most of
it coming from Sweden, Fiji
land, Germany, Japan and the
United States, and, Of course,
on the company's long-eStab-
lished irregularS basis.
In addition to Venable'S and
the Pottery Fair, the latest ad-
ditions to the growing list of
exhibitors include P. j. Nee
Furniture Co., Ursell's Con-
temporary Home Furnishings,
3243 @ street NV; the EN-
broidery Shop, 827 Eleventh
street NV; Washington Gas
Light Co., scheduled to set up
a prestige kitchen; Penn Car
pet City, Inc, $50 E street
NV; Montgomery Ward, Old
Salzburg Music Boxes, 1645
Wisconsin avenue NV, and
the Sleep Center, 807 Penllsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Also, Julius Lansburgh; John
w. Miller Furniture Corp, Sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
AIS

Co., Chase Furniture of Silver
Spring, the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., Gis-
riel Piano and Organ Co.,
Green House Fabrics, Ham,
mond Organ Studios of Wash
ington, Honeycutt'S, Ire, Jar
rett & Sons. Lamp and Shade
Shops, Miller Kitchen Center,
Olson Rug Co., Pilgrim Furni-
ture Co., Potomac Mirror Co.,
Carpetland, Ards Gifts, Charles
Schwartz & Sons, Singer Sew
ing Centers and YardStick In
teriors.
A strict policy of first-re-
quest, firSt-choice is being fol-
lowed in fulfilling exhibit
space requirements, Mr.. Schoo
said.
Exposition headquarters have
been set up in The Star build
ing, Second street and Virginia
avenue Sc, with Philip Metz
and Peter j. Carroll, jr., of Ex-
positions and Shows, Inc, as
show managers.
For information on space
rental call The Evening Star.
Lincoln $4,000, Extension 544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

II would-be artists in Wash
ington-a AREA households are
having trouble deciding where
the family paintings should
hang or exactly how they
should be framed, their troubles
could soon be ended.
Some advice from experts is
on it's way.
Not the least of the extra
ordinary exhibits due to be
featured at The Stars novel
Home Furnishings Show at the
National Guard Armory in
October will be unique ex-
hibits by local art firms aimed
at helping the family properly
display its pictures and paint
ingS.
The display of art in the
home by unframed members of
the family constitutes one Of
the greatest travesties in home
decoration" a local expert said.
Planning to help correct this
is Venable's Fine Arts, 1915
Connecticut avenue NV, one
of the latest area firms to an
nounce its plans to take part
in the show.
In business here for II years,
Venable's will feature a dis
play of numerous art works
including paintings-ranging
from traditional to modern.
But more than that, company
officials say they hope to dis
play them in such a way as
to suggest their proper use if
they we're hanging in the spec
tators' homes.
A similar display also is
planned by Veerhoff Galleries,
1912 Connecticut.
Set Up Groupings
Like Venable's, Veerhoff's
also will set up varied art
groupings aimed at empha-
sizing the advantages of proper
framing.
The home furnishings show
the first of it's kind to be
staged in Washington for 10
years-and not to be confused
with a home building display
will be run from october 7
through October Is. The Ar
mory floor will offer a nine
day panorama of full-scale,
completely furnished model
rooms, adding up to hundreds
of suggestions for the best way
to furnish and decorate area
homes.
Jack C. Shoe, The Stars re-
tail advertising mhanager, said
80 per cent of the floor space
available to exhibitors already
has been contracted.
Leading furniture stores have
rented space and have plans
under way to set up the model
rooms in every manner Of style
from purely contemporary
designs to traditional settings
In all, some 125 exhibitors
are expected to fill the Ar
mory's $4,000 square feet OF
space.
The Star-SponSored show will
offer exhibits in carpeting
lamps and shades, fabrics, fur
niture of all types, mirrors
sewing, music, antiques, light
ing, kitchen equipment anc
many others.
Pottery Fair, 3112 M street
NV, for example, will display
Evening star., 1961-04-30

900 q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy "Hda the Jewel" When house
boy Peter (Sammee Tong) appears over
worked Bentley Uohn Forsythe) borrows
a clients housekeeper kathleen Free
mani to help out.
q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy Chip STANLEY LWingston) brings
home a frog for SHOW and tell at his
school and the amphibian captures the
famIys affections
q GUNSLINGER.
Western. l Hour community helps con-
Vict an innocent Indian soldier tJock Gay
nor) of molesting a woman phyllis
Coates). Tony Young, Preston Foster star
$50 @ THE FORD SHOW.
Variety. Color. Guest Young songstress
Joanie Sommers.
q THE UNToUCHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. Ricardo MontaIban guest
stars as Frank Makouris, a racketeer who
gains control of the New York fish mar
ket. Robert Stack
1000 @ THE GROUCH0 SHOW.
Comedy Quiz. Starring Groucho Marx
q VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON
Public Affairs Especially An address by
Vice President johnson at the annual
dinner Of the Brand Names Foundation
Inc, at the Waldorf Astoria, New York
City
1910 q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime. Delivering a painting in Holly
wood. Harry Lime (MchaeI Rennie) meets
the FBl a lovely actress and Nazi war
criminal
@ SILENTS, PLEASE.
Film. D. W. Grffiths silent spectacular,
America" the story of the American
Revolution. Cast includes Neil Hamilton,
Lionel Barrymore, Carol Dempster
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Private Citizen Kennedy

The motivation for a
drive to raise funds for
"Dr." CastrO's Tractor
Deal" is that it will DEM
Onstrate how highly a de-
mOcracy values human life.
An added attraction, or
fringe benefit, would be the
assist that these tractors
could give the Cuban peO-
pie toward greater food
production and, hence,
higher standards of living.
The trading of mere money
or machines to save the
lives of brave Cubans, who
are in trouble at our urg-
ing, seems irresistible to
many and, in fact, is viewed
as a bold and imagina-
tive" coup of major proper
ton.
What started out as a rath.
er bad joke in Cuba has be-
come an international matter
of intriguing interest. Walter
Cronkite's TV documentary of
the situation makes clear that
Castro never anticipated Amer
lea would take his cynical sug-
gestion seriously. actually,
opinion in this country is very
sharply divided.)
The most extraordinary de-
velopment in the situation is
the position, or positions,
taken by the President Of the
United States. Kennedy, as
President, has stated emphat-
ically that 1t would be 'fm.
moral" for the government to
become involved. John F. Ken.
nedy, "private citizen" called
to the White House Eleanor
Roosevelt, Walter Reuther, and
Milton Eisenhower and urged
them to put the money tOgeth-
err and negotiate" the deal. He
further assured them that the
government would clear the
track for export licenses, visas,
etc. And these "negotiators"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Letters to the Sentinel.

and often emotion-laden propa-
ganda. Much of it breaches
that this is the way to keep
America free" from Commu.
mist domination. +. That if we
will only sponsor more Fed.
eral programs for higher liv-
ing standards, better educa-
ton, economic development
and social reform through the
world-or perhaps beat the
Soviet to the moon - our ar
rogant enemies will give up
their determined intent to take
over domination of the world.
Obviously these detectives are
all good in themselves. But
as Mr.. Scull argues, when we
offer them as an answer to
preventing the march of a
militant enemy out to take
over our country, we do indeed
indulge in a cruel and danger
Gus deception" which serves
to '1ull us into a false sense OF
security while Communists
Systematically defeat us in de-
tail"
We all talk a lot about our
devotion to the ideal of free
dom" and the dignity of man.
Only few short years ago,
when brutal Nazism was on
the march, our young men
were sent to fight and die all
over the world to prove our
country was willing to back up
its beliefs.
Surely, now that the exist
ence and liberty of our own
country is at stake, we cannot
fail to use whatever weapons
are necessary to defeat an
equally inhuman system. Even
though this time we may all
be in the front lines.
Lila ID. SOnnemann
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

intervention in a purely enter
nal" affair between the "peo-
pie" Of two neighboring coun-
tries.
The Tractor DEAR Is either
Immoral or 1t isn't. Kennedy
is either our President for the
next four years or he isn't. The
payment of Indemnity for
exchange Of prisoners OF war
between enemy nations is
either a government or "pri-
vate" responsibility, it can't be
both. Huge, steeI-treaded, earth
moving tractors are best adapt
ed for the construction Of
peaceful airfields and mis-
siIe bases or they are ideal for
farming. Machine engineering
Is q very specific science.