davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Behind the Scenes
In american
Business
by Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK, Oct. = Some
so years ago an expression
was in vogue to describe hea-
Willy militarized pre-World
War l Europe's shaky balance
OF power, to the effect that
when the Kaiser sneezes, all
Europe trembles.' A para
phase for the u. S. economy
as this fourth quarter of 1862
opens might be when steel
production moves decisively
UP or down, business prognos-
ticators grab their pens and
rewrite the economic fore
cast"
That's because this massive
basic industry affects virtual
ly every corner Of business
even in small communities. A
prospecting steel industry
means fat paychecks for sew
eral million workers, whose
spending for consumer pro-
ducts generates added demand
in countless other industries,
and humming activity for
shippers and suppliers of OK
yeen, coke and other raw ma
terials of steel making.
Although many observers
say business, overall, has
been stalled on dead center
they agree the picture could
improve because Of a "sneeze'
by the steel industry this past
week. Industry output moved
up to 58.5 per cent Of capa-
city = far from full steam.
but the highest since early
Nav. Significantly related is
tte fact that autos. major out
let for steel. are selling brisk
ly and a 7-million-car year
seems virtually assured. One
auto company official has pre-
dicted an equally good car
wear for 1868. which could
mean heavy advance purchas-
ing of steel by this industry.
Currently the more optimis-
tic of steel industry observers
feel production could rise to
about SO per cent of capacity
by mid-December. If that fl
cure is realized, it would sug-
gest a merrier Christmas for
many corners of business. and
many a imam in the street.,
too.
K HEALTH DEAL
- Modern marketing methods
have inspired a major rubbe-
company to offer its basic
health products as package
deals" = one package design
ed for baby care and the Sc
cond for all members Of the
family.
William A. Drisler, Jr., mar
keting vice president of B. F.
Goodrich Consumer Products,
said the Family Care Kit"
contains a fever thermometer,
an ice cap and an adult-size
hot water bottle - items that
are found in most homes and
yet usually are purchased one
1T . time as need arises.
while the hot water bot
tie has been pushed to the
background as a foot-warmer
by central heating, it still has
. multitude of uses for family
health Mr.. Drisler said. "The
ice CAP. in addition to being
handy for headaches. also re-
duces pain and swelling from
sprains and bumps"
The "Babv Care Kit" con-
tains an infant fever thermo-
meter. q hot water bottle
sh5ped like q kitten or puppy,
2 nasal asnirator, and an ear
syringe. because of the at
tractive carry-kit. the new
unit makes an ideal baby
shower gift" Mr.. Drisler said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

In a special bulletin issued
to all law enforcement Off
Gals. the Director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
said newspapers and law en-
forcement officials "have an
essential relationship" in hello
ing 10 preserve our nations
priceless heritage of freedom.
Mr.. Hoover pointed UP the
responsibility of the press 'to
promote the furtherance o
justice and the perpetuation
of law and order" and attri-
buted to it much credit for
the progress of the profession
CT law enforcement.
Mr.. Hoover's letter in full
follows:
To All Law Enforcement Off.
Gals.
Law Enforcement And The
Press, in their separate pur-
suits. have an essential rela-
t'onship in helping to pre-
serve our Nations priceless
heritage. Both professions per
form q SUSTAINING and vita
service. Their contracts with
the public, although implied,
are based on trust and Deepen
Gence.
Freedom of the press is ono
81 the indispensable adiuncte
ni "a democracy Orr foref'-
tAe~S felt so STRONGLY on this
point as to enact constitution
II safeoaurds. stating Con
gresss shall make no law =
ahtidging the freedom OF
enoech. or of the press .
The American neople. not the
rowsn9per EDITORS and pub
l;chers. ore the real bencfi-
carries Of this honored prln-
ci~1e.
ThAf~ea flow &c 1nnitimata
irformstion. unehackled By
censorship &c . bosic rioht n +
always fully onnreriated bv
fhe nubIic. Without it or,
sNciR+v As we know it, could
rcF 1870 survive.
INSTRUMENTATION and cllppres.
os"n Of news arc deadly enc
rios of . free peon1e. In our
v,o~11 toaov these dangers ara
t-rnloitnd hv those who vuorr1
d~Strov our way of life. Ac-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

that we of law enforcement
join in special tribute to the
Fourth Estate during National
Newspaper Week, October IA
through October 20. AS Ameri-
cas- first line of defense, law
enforcement is fully aware OF
the contributions to the well
fare of our country made by
conscientious editors a 4
newsmen. We have come to
welcome and to depend 0 n
their competent cooperation.
In discharging its respon-
sibilities, law enforcement
could not wish for a greater
ally.
j. Edgar Hoover,
Director
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
District Two
Community Hospital

w. S. Odom-Durant
Mrs. Carol Sutton
Baby Girl ~Sutton-Duran1
Mrs. Wayne Sims
Baby Boy
Mrs. r. L. Ellis-West
Milton Mccormick - Du-
rant
w. L. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Mrs. Helen Hutchison-Du-
rant
Mrs. Virginia Robertson
Sails
Mrs. w. S. Weems-Durant
Mrs. Lena Pearl McMuller
-KoSciusko
Colored
Maize Travis
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Joe
Erwin Taylor wishes to thank
their loved ones and friends
for the numerous kindnesses,
courtesy and attention be-
slowed upon them during his
illness and death. The trays,
visits, and flowers helped to
soften the sorrow of his pass
ing, and helped wonderfully.
May God bless each of you
with His love and blessings
Mrs. Joe E. Taylor,
Mr. . and Mrs. Cornelius
Truitt and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Black
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tate
aid family.
No. 90 1-TP
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

To the DR.. and Mrs. Brumby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and
All of the white and colored
friends:
| appreciate the kindness thai
was shown me during the i'll
ness and death of my brother,
Reuben Williams. And last of
all | want to say to DR.. Brurn-
b. | pray Gods blessings be
upon you and your family
forever.
From a Sister of his
Henry and Clara
Johnson. 80.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
FBl Head Hits Misinformation
And Suppression Oh News

Teba"Misinformation and suppression of news are
deadly enemies of a free people," J. Edgar Hoover said
in a special tribute to American newspapers on the
occasion OF National Newspaper Week, October 1920.
feq Integrity in journalism, as in law enforcement,
cannot be a matter of percentages. 1t must be COM
nlatn and imnrnnnahlo
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

New York - A new LIQUID
petroleum mulch, tested on
four continents, has Increased
crop yields as much as III
per cent, according to Oil
Facts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
HID CLUB
HOLDS

Mrs. Adele McGinty was
hostess to the Coxburg Home
Demonstration Club, Monday
afternoon.
Ten members and the
Home Demonstration Agent
were present.
Mrs. Otto Wallis called the
meeting to order and Mrs. J..
A. Hearn led the song "The
Star Spangled Baner."
For the devotional, Mrs.
McGinty read Psalms 24:1-5,
and all repeated the Lords
Prayer.
Due to the absence of the
secretary, there was no roll
cal! nor minutes given. The
business of the club was dis
cussed and plans were made
fer installation of the incom-
ing officers.
Mrs. R.. C. Spencer read the
study topic on Foreign Pro-
grams Involving Extension
People"
Mrs HearT gave some in
formation on the care of
bulbs and shrubs.
Miss Harpole gave a crafts
demonstration.
Mrs. Joe Gilmore led in a
very interesting Hallowe en-
game.
CONCEALED salad, Ritz crack
ers, cookies and Cokes were
enjoyed by all present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Winter Grozing -

Winter Gruzing -
If you have winter grazing
that is coming up keep a close
watch on it for fall army
worms. These worms may be
damaging your oats, wheat or
rye grass.
If you do not have sufficient
nitrogen on your oats, wheat
or rye grass when they were
planted top dress them immed
lately so that you may get the
maximum growth from them
before cold weather sets in.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Rich
rnond and boys from Potts
Camp were here over the
weekend. i
Mrs. Oscar Rogers, Mrs.
Doyle Rogers and Mrs. j. A.
Hearn attended the Holmes
Baptist Associational meet
Ing at Goodman last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Harth-
cock went to Jackson last
Thursday to fill an appoint
ment with an eye specialist
for Mrs. Harthcock.
Joe McGinty of Magee vi
sited his mother, Mrs. Adele
McGinty during the weekend.
Mrs. Dewitt Poe and Mrs.
Booth visited Miss Ruth
Covington Monday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

New York - America has
IS million women drivers
an increase of 100 per cent
in 10 years, according to Oil
Facts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

Miss Glenda Rogers and
two school friends from Delta
State College spent the week
end with Glenda's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Harland's Greek
EuIogy Coxburg
Mrs. ]. a. Hearn. Reporter
Phone 649-W-l.
HOMECOMING
WELL

The Homecoming event at
Oak Grove was well attended
last Sunday. AS usual a boun-
rtiful lunch served under the
trees was enjoyed.
Many former residents were
back Off the occasion as were
friends from many surround
ing communities.
A song service and message
by Rev. Donnie Clark, form
err pastor was the afternoon
feature.
The joy of renewing ac-
quaintances, the reunion OF
kinfolk and friends always is
the highlight of this annual
affair at Oak Grove.
The beautiful flowers in
the church are always fur
nished by the Frank Eakir
family as a memorial to their
departed members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Indy Gov
ington and son from Monroe
louisiana spent the weekend
with their parents the Ear.
Covingtons and j. E. Aberna,
thys during the past week
end.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
7 Bus Stops
Set for Shirley

Transit planners have recon-
mended that temporary bus
stops be placed at seven loca-
tions along Shirley highway.
Temporary facilities, the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission said, would
include lanes of light asphalt
to permit buses to pull off the
highway pavement while dis
charging or taking on pass
engerS.
Robert T. Mitchell. general
manager of the AB&W Tran
sit Co., which now operates eX-
press service on the highway
between the District and Spring
field. Va, said the company is
prepared to provide service at
the new stops as soon as they
are authorized and installed.
The area transit commission s
recommendation was mailed
last week to H. H. Harris, Viz
ginia's commissioner OF high
ways.
The commission also urged
that Virginia authorities plan
to construct permanent bus
stations at the seven locations
plus an eighth-When Shirley
highway is widened.
In making this recommen-
dation, the commission stated
that "for the next several years
at least" public transportation
needs on the highway would
not justify the construction OF
exclusive bus lanes.
The eight highway stops rec
commended for permanent bus
loading lanes are: Franconia
road, Capital beltway, Edsel
road, Duke street, Seminary
road, King street, Parkfairfax
shopping area and Glehe road.
All of the locations except
the Capital beltway were listed
for temporary bus stops in the
commissions recommendation.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
ChevyChuse Club
Explains Stand
On Membership

The Chevy Chase Club has
no written policy excluding
from membership persons of
any particular race, color or
creed, a club spokesman said
today.
His statement was in reply
to a request for comment on
a published report that the
club discriminates. White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said yesterday that
President Kennedy is an hon.
orary member of the club,
but has not been to the club
since membership was offered
last year.
The club spokesman said
that the club does not have
any Negro members, but does
have Jewish members. Sc
lection or approval for mem
bership is the responsibility of
the board of governors" the
spokesman said when asked if
Negroes would be accepted.
Mr.. Salinger was asked if
Mr.. Kennedy plans to retain
his honorary membership. The
press secretary replied: 81
couldn't tell you that"
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Cubo Signs Trade Poet
With North Wet Nam

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. II
AP).-Cuba and Communist
North Wet Nam have signed a
commercial exchange agree
ment, Havana radio reported
yesterday.
The broadcast did not list the
products to be exchanged but
called the pact "a commercial
increment Of singular import
ance which represents another
link Of friendship between the
two people and the solidarity
which exists between Cuba and
Wet Nam"
Evening star., 1962-01-17

was the responsibility of each
business and perhaps trade as
ISOLATION, Mr.. Decker said.
He added that the council
would have plans later to en-
courage each business firm to
undertake an examination of
ethical practices. Compliance
with the law, he said, should
be the minimum standard of
conduct and business e n
should go beyond that.
The council asked the busi-
ness community to undertake
a courageous determination
and consideration of the many
questions of ethical RESPONSE
bility that beset the business
community.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
l0More in Algeria
Die in Apartment Blast

In Toulouse, France, an esti-
mated 5000 demonstrators pa
raded through town last night
protesting a recent furry of
plastic bomb explosions blamed
on the Secret Army. Police
stood by as the crowd waved
banners and chanted anti
Secret Army slogans. There was
no violence.
The demonstration was called
by student and teacher organi-
cations, labor unions, a farm
ers union, and the Communist
and Socialist Parties.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Kefuuver Schedules
Drug Bill Hearings
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee plans
a last round Of hearings start
ing January 30 on a bill pro-
posing tighter Federal policing
of the prescription drug manu-
featuring industry.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat
Of Tennessee. author of the bill
and subcommittee chairman,
said his group in three final
days of testimony would ex-
plore whether the measure is
strong enough to curb mislead-
ing or otherwise questionable
advertising and promotion of
medicines.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has put
his support behind a program
to stimulate high ethical
standards in business.
The program was worked
out by the Business Ethics
Advisory Council appointed by
Secretary of Commerce Hodges
last May after the price fixing
scandals in electrical machin-
cry manufacturing. 1t is in
tended to encourage industry
in the development of trade
and company-wide codes and
standards.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

"ROYAL COMMAND" TOWEL
SETS AT BIG SAVINGS

Sturdy and absorbent, these soft
cotton ferries are wonderful for
daily use. Pucker-resistont borders
and strong seIvoges. Bermuda blue,
antique gold, blue mist, lemon,
white, platinum, rosebud and mint
Both towels, 22x44" 100
Hand towels, l6x26" Csc
Face cloths, l2xl2" 2oc
Evening star., 1962-01-17

LUXURY BATH RUGS
OF COTTON CHENILLE
Oeep-piIed luxury and ponperinq
softness at generous savings. An
tique gold, blue mist, shadow green,
lavender, lemon, rosebud, mint,
fown, white, platinum, Bermuda
blue and burgundy.
21x36" 4.25
Matching lid cover 1.69
WGL-Linens Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Kennedy Backs Drive
For Business Ethics

The council of 26 men and
Mr.. Hodges met at the White
House yesterday and gave Mi
Kennedy their program.
Kennedy Delighted"
Meeting with them for about
Is minutes, Mr.. Kennedy said
he had reviewed their report
and progress land I am de-
lighted"
The President said their
statement of principles could
only be a beginning-"in the
last analysis high ethical
standards can be achieved only
Evening star., 1962-01-17

through voluntary effort" But
he called the principles guide
posts to give direction and help
industries and companies to
initiate codes and standards.
Il am confident that Amer
ican business will respond"
Mr.. Kennedy said, but in ad-
dition to helping businessmen,
your work should assist the
general public to achieve a
broader understanding of these
problems-for ethics is a mat
ter Of concern to us all"
No General Code
William Decker, chairman of
the council and chairman of
the board of Corning Glass
Works, Corning, N. Y, said the
group decided first of all not
to write a code of ethics for
American business. 1t felt this
Evening star., 1962-01-17
LOUISVILLE COVERLET
ENSEMBLE SPECIAL

Such on attractive way to dress your
beds at substantial savings. Both
coverIet and dust ruffIe in crisp,
easily refreshed cotton. Twin or
double. CoverIet with floral print in
pink, lilac or yellow on white. 1899
Pin-on dust ruffIe with double ruffIe.
Pink, lilac, yellow, blue, green, sand
or white. 3.79
W6L-BIonkets and Bedding
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-01-17


Authorities said at least 10
persons were killed and an
equal number injured last night
when an explosion ripped apart
an apartment building in a
Moslem quarter.
There was no immediate in
dication whether the blast was
accidental or whether the Eu-
ropean Secret Army Organiza-
ton had set off a bomb. A
strong security force surrounded
in the building as rescue opera
tions continued.
Yesterday grenades, bullets
and knives killed nearly 30 per-
sons in Algeria while top Of
ficials studied ways Of coping
with rising insecurity and ruin.
DeGaulle Advised
Police rushed from one scene
of violence to another. the
French Minister of Algerian Al
fairs, Louis JOKE, sped back to
Paris to inform President oe
Gaulle of the rising disorder.
One possibility was that a
state Of siege might be clamped
on the largest cities to deal with
the terrorism that has reached
new peaks since Gen. de
Gaulle's year-end speech. In
it Gen. de Gaulle announced
plans to withdraw the bulk OF
French troops from this North
African territory whose future
is contested by the European
settlers and the AlgerianS.
Oran had the highest casual
ties yesterday. Unofficial fig
ures showed IS men and boys
we're killed before the II pm.
curfeW. In Algiers, at least II
we're reported dead. Four VIC
tins were Moslem terrorlstS
moved down by police forces on
whom they opened fire, suthor-
tiles said.
Army Pushes Drive
Other incidents were re-
ported in smaller cities.
Meanwhile, the Secret army
organization tooks its campaign
to the Moslem population in a
clandestine broadcast heard in
Bone. The Arabic-speaking an
nouncer said:
You must understand that
we are in this country and we
will never leave.
"Moslems," he continued, I'VE
are, both of us, in the same
boat. The storm is raging. We
will all be saved or we will all !
perish together"
Stage Protest Parade
In France officials said the
Algerian situation is more seri-
Gus than in early 1857, when
Moslem terrorist attacks were
at their peak, reaching 80 a
day in Algiers alone. Now. how
ever, authorities have to fight
against both Moslems and Eu-
ropean underground move
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By
RAYMOND
LOEWY

actions than in words and where country
loses little each time any of lets his standards fall
This fight is lost in little" ways by faucets that
leak windows that rattle. windshield wpers that
don't wipe lights that flicker nppers that jam
engines that smoke containers that leak flags that
fade by statesmen who rude. by repairmen who
untrusworhy artists and artisans who do their
second best by designers and manufacturers who think
it doesn't matter just this if they out products
which are vulgar, shOddy and Overpnced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

NAOsT WORDS By, have noticed come from the
writings of great poets philosophers Mine, however,
drawn straight from my notebook industrial
designer. They are: Equality Control"
EQUALITY Control is a modern industrial concept
which requires that every product be checked against
established standards make that nothing defective
reaches yOu the But the principles of quality
control have much broader believe that nothing
great has ever been achieved - whether by nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
June -. 1862


Gown, Teresa Ray and Chy vO photo by Archie Ebman a. PunchbOwl
Jim Garner Works At Lo6ng Time For Heroes Isl Doctor Diagnoses "Neu
Fatigue 7o Who's At B 22 The Dog They'll Never Forget -: I've
Cot The Facts On F 70: Biggest Happy Family In Kentucky ~: Food
"a Good Meal Friends" 81 ughBg Hit On N 34 EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Ben c. WRlcHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

business, or an individual - without
quality. People will turn to you, follow
you, support you only as long as they are
confident that you are doing your best.
Now we are at a point where that
belief is being put to the test. Americans
are in a massive race to maintain our
leadership against other nations in trade,
training, goods and taste.
This is fight which cannot be won
for us by some remote, heroic spaceman.
1t comes right home to every Office, fac.
tory and workshop. 1t is fight measured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Dur THE important thing is that 'Oe
DOME need to lose the fight for leadership!
Potentially, Americans have the expert
ence, competence and ingenuity to do
any job, perhaps better than anyone else
on earth. This is time when quality mat
tiers more than ever before. If we want
it enough, and work for it enough, then
the words MADE in America" will always
be a symbol of excellence and worth,
and leadership, throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

TINS WEEK Mess.ia. Jua. a. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

T~0k@E Lch A @@ayAma HhG
~eDhMg liners to toys and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, AT Director
STEWART BEACH, Asss. to The Editor
Evening star., 1962-05-23

MOTORISTS! IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Hours for Sears Service Stations Only! Mon
days, Thursdays and Fridays, 9 am. to $50
p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9
am. to $50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
lSTERN PERSPECTIVES
The bow has special
meaning in Eastern rite

frequently. Most commonly,
however, it is made by those
who are being received into
a religious community or
by those who are to receive
a sacred order.
1t is also executed at a
Pontifical Divine Liturgy by
the celebrant. Here before
the beginning of the Liturgy
the bishop enters the church
while the congregation is
chanting a hymn of joy for
the visitation of their be-
loved spiritual leader. Slow
ly the bishop approaches the
sanctuary and coming be
fore the steps of the holy al
tar he lowers himself to the
floor and makes the impress
sive prostratiOn.
Whatever the manner of
bow or prostration, all ex-
press a deep reverence and
respect to the Most Blessed
Sacrament along with a
manifestation of repentance
for any offenses committed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

1t pays to use the Classifieds