davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

and other officials be prepared
to coordinate their responsible
tiles with those of the USDA
Defense Boards.
The Department of Agricul-
ture has recently issued infor-
national bulletins concerning
Family Food Stockpiles and De-
fense Against Pathological Fall
out on the farm. Copies of these
bulletins may be obtained from
the local County Agent of the
Cooperative Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Quick Results
Evening star., 1961-02-07
The Rusks


The Dean Of the Diplo-
matte Corps and Mrs. Sevilla
Sacasa entertained at Q
white tie dinner last evening
In honor Of the new Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dean
RuSk.
The Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor and his wife were the
first ambassadorial couple to
honor the Rusks because
Ambassador Sevilla Sacasa is
dean Of the corps. The party
took place at their Embassy
residence.
Among the guests were
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Tom Clark, Senator and
Mrs. William Fulbright, Sen
ator and Mrs. George Smath-
ers. Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Thomas
Mann and Assistant Secre-
tary Of State George Nc
Ghee.
Others were Mrs. Saliva
dora SomoZa, mother Of the
hostess: Assistant to the Sec.
retary Of State and Mrs. Liv-
ingston Merchant. Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, President Of the
International Bank for Re-
construction and Develop
ment and Mrs. Eugene Black,
and Managing Director Of
the Development Loan Fund
and Mrs. Frank Coffin.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Mrs. ShockIeton Is Named
Democratic ConnnnitteeWonnun

Mrs. Polly srackleton, who
did her only political doorbell
ringing 23 years ago. before
she moved to the voteless
District Of Columbia, now
will devote herself to win
ming that right for herself
and other District residents.
Elected last night by the
District Democratic Central
Committee as Democratic
National Committeewoman,
Mrs. Shackleton said today
her first objective in the job
will be to push for voting
rights for District residents.
Specifically. she will help
drum UP support in the
States for the constitutional
amendment which would give
District residents the right to
vote in national elections.
Two thirds of the States must
ratify the amendment.
Mrs. Shackleton was nomi-
mated as National commit
teewoman by Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, whom she sue
ceeded in the post.
Mrs. Louchheim, who was
sworn in last week as O State
Department consultant, had
to give up her national COM
mittee post because the
Hatch Act prohibits political
activity by Government EN-.
ployes.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
KelIog-Sheppord

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r.
Sheppard Of Sarasota, Fla.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Susan Pa.
tricia to Mr.. Marion L. Kel-
log, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G. Kellog Of Milford, Mich.
The wedding took place jan
uary a at the Church Of the
Incarnation, Sarasota. The
couple viii live in Lahore,
PakiStan.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

formation Agency. They
were married in 1946, have
no children.
She entered politics here in
1852, has been a member Of
the District Central Commit
tee since 1854. She was q
Democratic National Conven-
ton delegate in 1866 and
1860.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
KIix-Burdette

Mr.. James L. Burdette Of
Rockville announces the
marriage Of his daughter
Barbara Benson to 1t. Rich
ard Thomas Xix. USAF, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Xix
Of Takoma Park. The bride is
also the daughter Of the late
Mrs. Burdette. The wedding
took place January IA at st.
Martins Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Bouer-Sovooe

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ever.
ett Savage announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Caroline to Mr.. Carl Fred
erick Bauer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl N. Bauer, Of Edge
wood, Md. The wedding took
place January 3 at All Souls
Episcopal Church. Frederick,
Md. The couple viii live In
Chestertown, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
BoiIey-BIouin

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Francis j. Blouin Of Chevy
Chase, Nd. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Gloria Laurence to Capt.
Kenneth Rector Bailey. USA.
son Of Mrs. Adelaide c. Bal
ley Of Williamsport. Pa, and
the late Col. Kenneth Bailey,
USA. The wedding took place
January 2S at the Navy
Chapel here. The couple will
live in Virginia Beach. Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Gionturco-Jordon

Capt. Mark Henry Jordan,
USN. and Mrs. Jordan Of
Morris Plains, N. j., and
Fort Hueneme, Calf, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Elizabeth to
Mr.. Delio Gianturco, son of
Dr.. and Mrs. Elio Gianturco.
The wedding took place jan
uary 81 in the Church Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes. Bethesda.
The couple win live In Morris
Plains.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
DrechsIer-HummeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
George Hummel, jr., Of Phil
adelphia, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter San
dra Joyce to Mr.. Charles
Edward DrechsIer. son Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Drechsler
Evening star., 1961-02-07

A native Of Brookline,
Mass. Mrs. Shackleton came
to Washington in 1899. "just
because I had a lot Of friends
here and thought it would
be fun"
She worked first for the
American Federation Of Art
lists. then during the war went
to the Office Of War Infor-
nation, where she met her
husband, Robert Shackleton,
who now is an exhibits officer
with the United States In
Evening star., 1961-02-07
WEDDINGS

Of Hyattsville. The wedding
took place December IS at
the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
First Lady
PutrOness
For Benefit

Mrs. Kennedy heads a list
of distinguished art lovers
who will serve as patrons and
patronesses for the first Bryn
Mawr Art Auction for the
benefit of the Washington
Bryn Mawr Clubs scholar
ship committee.
The auction will take place
Saturday from IL am. to /
pm. in the Stanley Galleries
on M street NV. with cof-
fee and a preview of the
works Of art starting at 10
am. O.
Well known Washington
area artists have been in
vited to enter oil paintings,
watercolors, sculpture and
colleges in the auction. The
commissions on the sale of
these works will be contrib
uted to the Scholarship Fund
through the courtesy Of Mr..
Eric Stanley who will conduct
the auction.
The Scholarship Fund an
nually gives financial aid to
four scholars from this area.
In addition to the First
Lady. herself an artist and
patroness Of the arts, patrons
and patronesses include the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mrs. van Roijen, Associate
Justice and Mrs. John Mar
shall Harlan, Senator and
Mrs. william Fulbright and
Senator and Mrs. Eugene j.
Mccarthy.
Others include Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickman Price. jr., Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank
Thompson, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pomeroy Hendrick.
Representative and Mrs.
Henry s. Reuss. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Woodward.
Miss Katharine E. Mcbride,
president Of Bryn Mawr Col
lege. is an honorary patron.
Mrs. Edward w. Russell is
president of the Bryn Mawr
Club of Washington. Mrs.
David Acheson is chairman
of the Scholarship Fund
Committee, and Mrs Barbara
Zimmerman Is chairman Of
the Bryn Mawr Art Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

sis to provide the necessary
technical assistance and
political leadership for the
State and local Civil Defense
organizations"
Mr.. Yarmolinsky also said:
/. While consideration
will be given to shelters in
school buildings. many chill
dren will have time to get
home to their family shelter,
since fallout does not start
descending until about a half
hour after a blast.
2. For families that are
separated in the aftermath
Of an attack. the Post Of
flee Department has the re-
sponsibility for organizing a
registration service.
3. Water does not become
contaminated from fallout
except for a very brief
time. With elementary pre-
cautions, water can be used
at about the same time peo-
pie come out Of shelters"
4. Eating food that is
grown in radioactive soil will
not kill you. although it may
increase your chances Of
succumbing to a fatal d.
Sease a decade or two later"
5. The natural environ
ment into which one would
emerge from a fallout shelter
would be hostile and diff
cult. but no more hostile and
difficult than, say, the nat
ural environment that pio-
neer Americans faced. Some
OF these hostile aspects
might be pschologically more
disturbing but on balance l
suspect We would be better
off than the pioneer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Washington Seen
Spared by Bombs

Civil Defense program is Ito
provide some form of fallout
shelter for everyone" the
speaker said.
The program for next year
calls for a national survey to
find and mark shelter space
"in existing structures, tun-
nels. subways, caves, ETC., "he
said. The Government esti-
mates that existing structures
can protect upward OF so
million people" or one-quarter
Of the population.
once the shelters are
marked. they are being
stocked by the Federal Gov
eminent with survival essen
tials. including packaged
water, a 10000 calorie food
ration, radiation meters and
first aid supplies" the De-
Tense official reported.
Meanwhile, "the President
will be calling on everyone to
take expedient measures to
construct or improvise a
family shelter or a neighbor-
hood shelter" Mr.. Yarmolin-
sky said.
Cost Data Coming
Information on construc-
ton Of shelters costing only
500 to $3.50 will be made
available in a few weeks, he
added. These figures are con-
siderably lower than civil
defense officials have cited
in the past.
Still better, sturdier shelters
can be obtained, at no greater
cost per family. If several
families in a neighborhood
will pool their resources and
build a common shelter. Mr.
Yarmolinsky said.
II such q shelter building
provides a community center
or a youth recreation center
it will be a needed benefit
even If 1t serves no military
purpose" he added.
Civil Defense officials also
are working on a longer
range program, Ito provide
the essentials of life immed-
diately after people emerge
from the shelters, and to re-
store the economy and the
social system" the speaker
said.
These functions - decon-
tamination, fire fighting, re-
storing water supply and san
itation services. organizing
food distribution and housing
allotments. and maintaining
law and order. will be pri-
marily the responsibility Of
local communities, he added
Half-HOur Lapse
The Federal responsibility.
as President Kennedy sees it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Fashion Show

The Hollywood Home
makers Club will hold its an
nual fall fashion show at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Holly
wood Elementary School in
College Park. Refreshments
will be served. Tickets may be
obtained from the club presi-
dent, Mrs. Josephine Beagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star Staff Writer

Washington is not likely to
be a major target In a nu-
clear attack. says the Defense
Department official who or
ganized the departments new
role in charge of Civil De-
tense.
While most statements by
Civil Defense planners have
assumed Washington would
be a prime target area, Adam
Yarmolinsky. special assist
ant to the Secretary of De-
tense, says he doesn't see 1t
that way.
II do not think Washing
ton will be a major target.
My guess would be that it
would be a lot farther down
the list than. say, Omaha"
Mr.. Yarmolinsky told a
luncheon meeting at the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
"A reasonably planned en-
envy attack. now or in the
next few years. would con-
centrate on military targets.
Few weapons could be spared
for cities as SUCH" said the
speaker, who was given the
job by Defense Secretary Nc
Namara Of migrating the
previously independent Civil
Defense program into the
Defense Department.
killing large numbers Of
civilians does not win wars
even thermonuclear wars, -
Mr.. Yarmolinsky declared.
Casualties from blast and
fire, as a result of an attack
even on military installations,
would still run into millions
But the principal danger to
our civilian population would
be the danger from radio
active fallout."
Life-Saving Shelter
Besides. he suggested, ar
attacking enemy would bt
well advised" to spare Wash.
ington, so that there woulc
be an existing government
with which to deal.
Mr.. Yarmolinsky's impli.
cation seemed unacceptable
People in Washington neec
not have a "what's-the-u use.
of-a-Shelter" attitude. Il
their primary danger is from
radiation. then the fallout
shelter program which the
Government presently il
pressing should offer then
worthwhile protection.
Fallout shelters offer little
or no protection to those
caught in the immediate BIAS
area, but do protect against
the lethal effects Of fallout
Mr.. YarmolinSky explained.
The national goal of tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Program Set

The Women's Club Of
WoodSide will meet at noon
tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. William C. Fowler of
Silver Spring. A demonstra-
ton of Ikebana arrange
mentS by Mrs. John NorcroSs
has been scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Sizes 81 to 40.

Yours for sIeepns-boby dolls waltz gowns shifts, long
eowns-cuddH warm and decousy feminine sleep fashions
fill our dream world! Second Floor Street. and all JeIeff
Branch Stores
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-27
LET'S BE HUMAN

rectly complete form in which
an applicant must list his age
in years, months and days.
When asked by the Federal Civ
il Rights Commission in New
Orleans to fill out such a form
herself, she gave her birth date
as Sept. %, 1923, and said she
was 81 years, 8 months and 2
days old on May S, 1861. Com
mission chairman John A. Han
nah, president of Michigan State
University, noted she was 81
years, z months and 6 days old.
you would have disqualified
yourself" DR.. Hannah said.
Another registrar, Mrs. Es-
telle Wilder of Jackson Parish,
said she required applicants to
interpret passages of the Fed
eral Constitution. Asked whe-
Their she herself knew the mean
ing of "due process" she con-
coded she did not.
But Mrs. Lennie L. Linton,
registrar of Claiborne Parish,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-27

have asked "Why reopen old
wounds?"
Perhaps the best answer l
have yet seen was given by
Herbert B. Ehrmann in his pres
idential address to the Amerl-
can Jewish Committee. Eve in
vestigate thoroughly" sal d
Ehrmann, 1.-THE cause of me-
chanical failure in an airplane
disaster which cost us SO lives.
Shall we not then study ex-
hautively the cause of human
failure which cost SIX million
ives?"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-27

really took the cake. Segrega-
ZIONIST leaders in the South have
been ranting for years about
fifth amendment Communists"
What did Mrs. Linton do? She
pleaded the Fifth Amendment
and refused to testify on her
registration practices on tn e
ground of possible self-incrim-
ination.
O Tempore, o Mores, o
Fooey.
TOO MUCH FEDERAL
CONTROL
like social security, unem-
ployment insurance, IVA and
many other government meas
ures to protect all Americans.
But now they've gone too far.
The Code of Federal Regula-
tons, Title 29-Labor, Section
785. 1t is entitled: Sleeping
Time and Certain Other Acti-
tiles. Now really!
EICHMANN
The Eichmann trial has cap
tured headlines in the world
press for many weeks. A num-
Der of well-meaning people
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-27
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC. Mont
gomery. Ala
Published by East Publications Co.,
Box 349. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
under Act of March 8. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY,
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont
RETURN FORMS s57e TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX $40. HATTIES-
p D. East Editor Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year 500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-27
I WONDER

Was Abraham Lincoln antic-
ipating the ultra-right-wing
John Birch Society when he
said: what kills a skunk is the
publicity it gives itself?"
Which reminds me of The
Guild Reporters editorial about
the Birchers and their founder,
Robert WEIGH (who called Eli
senhower an "agent" of the
Communist conspiracy Before
he became an expert" on Com
munism, the editorial notes,
'Welch served an apprenticeship
making candy-with nuts, we
assume"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-27
A BOOK REVIEW

into their Dakeu tdDlctS, OshCT
son-Semitic races were estab-
Isihed in Palestine and Syria,
less gifted, but settled, pro-
gressive, and quick to lend
themselves to the influences
which came from the Eu-
pirates and the Nile. In be-
tween, wherever life was pos
sible, wherever good soil or
water beckOned, there were
tiny communities m n
struggling with nature and
with each other for food and
wealth; women bearing heavy
burdens and ministering to
their lords and masters; chill
dren sallow and drawn from
drinking bad water, playing
near huts and tents; sheep
and cattle grazing on meagre
grass land. Endless tribes,
sprung from Obscurest cor
ners of nowhere, living out
simple, forgotten exist
Into this area came the
historic S m t e s, probably
from the desert which lay on
its outskirts"
The book is good for reading
or for listening. It has the dy-
manic markings of pipe organ
score. It sounds bit like little
Shirley Temple reading the
story of Bambi-which was in
its way another history of the
Jews.
The comment on the Hebraic
and the Hellenic views of life is
slanted toward the Hebraic. Of
course it is.
1.-THE Hebrew stressed re-
lance upon an OmnipOtent
God and conformity to a di-
vinely sanctioned moral law;
he was essentially serious, re-
strained, willing to recognize
his finite limitations. To seek
God was the ultimate wisdom,
to follow His precepts the ul-
innate virtue. The Greek ac-
cepted no revelation as ulti-
mate; he strOve to penetrate
to the core of his conceptions,
analysing the very bases of his
knowledge. He was blessed
with a delicate, subtle reason
and with a keen desire to use
it, to probe with it, to open
the very heart of reality.
'The Hebrew was inclined
to mysticism; he accepted the
moral law and would not 60
beyond it. The Greek bowed
to no law but that of COM
pIete self expression. He
loved beauty and art, the out
door life, and every aspect of
nature which appealed to his
aesthetic sensibilities. Where
the Hebrew asked: w hat
must do?' the Greek asked:
why must ! do it? Matthew
Aronld has put the difference
between the two spirits in a
series of famous epigrams.
"The uppermost idea with
the Greek was to see things
as they really are; the upper
most idea with the Hebrew
was conduct and obedience.
The Hebrew believed in the
beauty of holiness, the Greek
believed in the holiness of
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-27
UNFAIR!

Louisiana segregationists are
unfair to humorists. When the
straight story is so funny, who
needs us? Mary Ethel Fox, Vote
Registrar of Plaquemines Par
ish County, said she disquali-
fled anyone who could not COR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Auburn's NCAA Probation
Lifted After Five Years

would be loss Of all remaining
college eligibility.
Although apparently aimed
at the highly organized leagues
in the Los Angeles area and
among the Catskill Mountains
resorts of New York-the So
called "Borscht Circuit the
legislation also would affect
such less formal loops as the
summer recreation league here
in Washington.
Also yesterday the council
refused to delay the effective
which is right now-of
the NCAA ban against some
high school all-Star games. The
new rule, passed at the last
NCAA convention, cuts a year
of college eligibility from any
boy who between his high
school graduation and en-
trance into college plays in a
non-sanctioned all-star foot
ball or basketball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Brandt Lost
ToOrioIes

BALTIMORE. April 26 (AP)
-Outfielder Jackie Brandt, the
Baltimore Orioles hottest hit
ter, will be out of action for
a while with a pulled muscle in
his left leg.
Brandt pulled the muscle
after hitting a two-bagger in
the first inning of last nights
So victory over the Cleveland
Indians.
II heard it pop as I rounded
first" Brandt said. What a
time for this to happen"
The leadoff double marked
the ninth straight game in
which Brandt hit safely. It
hiked his average to .444, Sec
ond in the American League to
Johnny Temple (,462) OF the
Indians.
Brandt said the Oriole trainer
advised him he may be out OF
action three or four days OF
could be three or four weeks
It all depends on how the in
jury responds to treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

NCAA championship or NCAA-
sponsored event, nor in nu-
merous other activities. in
Guiding bowl games. The Tigers.
for instance, were voted the
top football team of 1857 in
the Associated Press poll, but
couldn't go to a bowl game.
In other activities, the coun-
Gil yesterday took a step to-
ward outlawing summer bas-
ketball leagues in which COL
legians participate. 1t accepted
a committee report recon-
mending against such leagues
and will present legislation to
that effect at the next NCAA
convention in January in
Chicago.
Could Affect League Here
The penalty for a collegian
who participates in such or
ganized summer basketball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
By GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Auburn's long probation by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association ended today when
the NCAA Council voted to re-
turn the Alabama school to the
good graces of it's collegiate
sports brethren.
Auburn, generally a college
athletic power, had been on
probatio nfor five years, the
longest such penalty since the
NCAA began policing collegiate
sports decade ago. The Tigers
originally we're handed a three
year probation in 1856 for re-
cruiting violations, and when
more violations were discovered
in 1858 the probation was ex-
tended.
The NCAA Council, winding
up its spring meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel, voted to end
the Tigers suspension after
hearing special committee re-
port, the gist of which was that
Auburn's athletic house now is
in order.
Barred From Bowls
While on probation Auburn
could not take part in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Chicago MIA Team
To Announce Picks

CHICAGO, April IS (AP).-
Chicago's new entry in the
National Basketball Associa-
ton will announce its draft
choices today.
The new club will pick one
player from each of the lists
submitted by the eight es-
tablished clubs. However. each
club can name seven players
exempt from the draft.
AS yet, no price scale has
been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS

TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
Wash at Bos-Surdivant 600 Monbouquete (02) pm
New York at Detroit-Ford Gid VS.. Mossi go.
Ceve. at BALTIC. (n)-Grant Q-0) Fisher ODD.
Only games scheduled.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Boston, g. Washington, /. BALTIC at Washington sos pm.
Kansas City. 20: Minnesota 2. Boston at Detroit
Baltimore, S. Cleveland, 2. Cleveland at New York.
Los Angeles at Chicago ppd Minnesota at Los Angeles
wet grounds. Chicago at Kansas City (n).
New York at Detroit, ppd, rain