davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Indy Cow
ington and son from West
Monroe, Louisiana spent the
weekend with relatives here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19
]. F. WILLIAMS TALKS
TO ROTARIANS FRIDAY

Lexington Rotarians heard
an interesting vocational dis
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19
Community Hospital
Holmes County
White Patients

White Patients
Mrs. w. J. Paul, Tchula
F. E. Hocutt, Lexington
Mrs. F. E. Hocutt, Lexington
G. D. Thornton, West
Mrs. George Gelston. West
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Lex
ington
Miss Elizabeth Heinrich, Lex
ington
T. J. Bogue, Tchula
Miss Charlie Harrison, Lex
ington
Mrs. E. o. Jones, Lexington
Mrs. LESSEE Speakes, Tchula
Mrs. Betty Rogers, Lexington
Claude Harthcock, Tchula
Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Walden
Mrs. Earl Ables, Lexington
Mrs. Gail Taylor, Lexington
Mrs. Walter Wigley, Licking
ton
Miss Dot Harrison, Lexington
Baby Boy Mcbride, Durant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19
colored Potienfs

Katie Benson
Susie Garrett
Elvada Winters
Anna Ellis
Estella Williams
Ernestine Powell
Oracle Weatherspoon
Nellie Levy
Dorothy Henderson
Baby Boy Henderson
Chuffus Horton
Jessie Johnson
Lee Willie Coleman
Will Cowan
Fleet Patterson
John Collins
Sam Travis
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19
THROUGH The Years

TGNAemsS OF Interest from the past taken from our file
Of The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
RvM pn+L q EIouo.
, 1962-09-20
Ron de Lugo

in need on this island may have
a decent home over their heads.
For your Information, Mr..
Moore has never been a Chemical
Engineer. He is a graduate of the
following Universities: Columbia
University, New York City; Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, Phila. Pa;
University of Berlin, Germany;
Rutgers University, New Bruins
wick, New Jersey.
He holds the following Degrees
and Diplomas: Degrees in Archi-
lecture, Mechanical Engineering
and Industrial Engineering. Mr..
Moore also holds a Masters in Ed
ucation and a Diploma in the HUI
manities.
Il invite you to inform me what
training Mr.. Christian has received
which would qualify him to head
the Housing Program.
SYour Editorial attempts to
blame me for Gerard Christian not
having a government job. / did
not ask Christian to quit his job
as a teacher at the High School.
He did that on his own - or per-
haps with your advice and en-
couragement.
"Your statement, MI. Moore is
a continental of recent residence
can be viewed only as a cheap APP
peal to prejudice. If you, sir, knew
anything about st. Croix, you
would know that John Moore has
been a resident of this Island for
, 1962-09-20
To Whom II May Concern

This is to notify the general
public of the Virgin Islands that
Clarence Bud" UsserY. candi-
date At-Large. and William
Bill" Blewett, Temporary Vice
President are no longer members
of the Alliance Party as Of Sep
temper IS. 1862.
Roosevelt D. Bowling
President. Alliance
Party Of the vi.
, 1962-09-20

ten years. I daresay, he has spent
more time on st. Croix than your
self and your boss, Senator Ott-
ley, combined.
Finally, you shrek like a little
child, These are the types of in
juries which cry to high heaven
for vengeance
Exactly what is it that you pro-
poser ANOTHER MARCH ON
GOVERNMENT HOUSE /?
The following footnote was add
ed by Mr.. de Lugo:
"Please tell Senator 0ttley, when
next he is printing the News-Cur-
rent for you, that am hooking for
ward to debating these and other
pertinent matters with him on tel
evision before November g.
, 1962-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Sophie
M. Brandt, express thanks and APP
prec- atlon for me kind expressions
and tokens of sympathy on her re-
cent passing.
, 1962-09-20
Careless Driving

where the break occurred. 1t was
presented as evidence in Court.
Mr.. de Lugo served notice of
appeal but said: 4 am very pleas
ed that the Court has found that
the August 5 accident was not
caused by careless driving on my
part, but rather by mechanical
failour. However, ! am positive
that at the time of the accident !
was not exceeding the speed limit.
/ am convinced that, if ! had been,
! would not be here today to talk
about it. There was not one bit of
testimony yesterday as to speed
ing. ! cannot, therefore, in good
conscience, accept the matter as
closed. It is my decision, that,
through my lawyer, ! will file a
writ of Error" to the District
Court"
, 1962-09-20
BEACH AVAILABLE

"a Acre with coconut palms.
near chrisf1ansted. Suitable fer
home or cottage development.
$4,000 with terms.
Sven Anderson Realty
Christiansted Sow
Evening star., 1962-05-13

oWNEIR. ! q ..OIlR'ERAToR, I I y e haul v.lsl bsiel
work, good pay. on. 4-7556.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
WATER WATER
EVERYWHERE

WATERFRONT 5 bedrms., 2
baths, Ice. liv. rm. w/firepl.. kit.
util. rm, designed for enjoyable
WATERFRONT = q acre, Masonry
home, 4 bedrms., Ia baths, hv.
for lge. boat. S24. 800.
WATERFRONT = First level has
family rm., liy. rm., bedrm. and
bath. Second level also has dra-
matte view Of water from liy,. rm.,
din. rm.. 2 bedrms.. kit. and bath.
- 4 bedrms.. 2
baths. in. rm., family rm., 2
Kitchens. can be separated by
locking I door. boat and apt. in
WATERFRONT-Liv. rm., firepl.,
. bedrms.. kit. din. rm., addi-
tional bldRs. on prop; plus Rszebo.
Excel. cond. SlS,95Q.
WATERFRONT-LRe. lot with sand
beach on river close to bay.
y2o..... xHy.k.-R-.,R xTa,...
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SCHWARTZ
REALTOR
)EALE, ND. UN: 80,
MOTHERS

WILL BE HANDY
With this safe water and SAND
beach for the children only 80
wards from the house. 2 bedrms.,
iiy. Tm., din. rm.. kit. bath and
screened front porch, Payments
only $50 mo. Immediate posses
sion. North Beach.
S3,995, $500 DN.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

HIGGINS CAMPER TRAILER, tent
type, IKE new. $295. CHI. 8-S598.
K0zY COLONIAL, '62-55xlO. ;
bedrmS. with bunk bed, sep. din,
rm,,, take over paymts. after
sman On. paymt, very high equity.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
I0UT.OF.T0WM REAL ESTATE
beautiful Tioga COUNTY,

Beautiful Tioga County!
Fine farm with big Fields and good
buildings. 1877 acres-90 tillable,
40 pasture. Big barn with ~ stan
chionS, barn cleaner. S17.960.
High on Q hilltop with . VIEW;
Good. big old house and l1O
acres with lots Of springs. S7.46O'
Wv STEVENS. Realtors
SO N. Main St., Mansf'ld. Pc. Phi: 50
NORTH CAROLINA CATTLE FARM
100 acres with 65 acres perma;
nent pasture, so head REGISTERED
polled Herefords. 2 barns, cabin
with cleo. water, phone, t.mile
road frontage. 4-aere stocked lake,
entirely fenced and cross fenced,
Several good all-year streams
mate. Less than 5 miles from A.
lane interstate .highway. S2s.5oO'
300-A. development tract on two
main highways, 2O-rm. Tudor
stone mansion, 5 baths. lovely set
ting for clubhouse among exotic
trees and shrubs. two lakes, $500
900. Sl20,000 down. WATKINS,
REALTORS, P. o. Box 1855 Sykes
vile, Nd, or phone Sykesville 417
TRADE
Ny Ayr. .-old $4,000 Columbus,
Ohio 4-bedrm. home for home,
D. c. area. Pay cash difference
for more costly home. Write COL.
v. H. REEVES, 144S Picard rd.'
or can BE. 1873. Columbus. Ohio.
e! AGHEsS. Isol lsyS! sS sS an:, A So per mo: 9:
LEONARD SHEwFELT, 211 3. 81
segundo blvd, Hawthorne. Calf,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMP sHEEMAR In the beautiful
Shenandoah Valley. q distinguished
camp for boys and girls, 8 to IA
yrs. Brochure available. W. A.
MARTIN, RR 2, Winchester, Va.
FAIR HAVEN, S25 WK., Blue Ridge
Mount. boys, girls. 7.l5 yrs,
swimming. riding. fishing and
hiking. Req. folder. Box 500, Har-
risonburg, Va. Ref. AP. 7-S261.
WHITE boys and girls, ages 6-l2.
horse shows, Swimming. etc. Write
or phone, Mrs. c. T. HOFFMAN,
Meadow Ridge Farm, Route 5,
Box 81, Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AUTuM0TIVE MISC.
TRUCKS fOR SALE

BODIES. VANS, STAKES. Used. e.
20,. Bought Sold Installed. IA
TRUCK SALES, AP. 7-0022.
CHEVROLET '55 1h-ton flat-bed
ehanieaI cond.. ScoG rubber. seS5.
ROSSLYN JEEP SALES, 1917
N. Lynn ST.. Arl.. Va, IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SUMMER CAMPS
YOUTH RANCH AND CAMP
AT MAXWELLTON HIGHLANDS
INTRODUCTORY FEE, S55 PER WEEK

Col and ranch
q cspen Bridge va 20 miles vest Of winchester ya
and The season starts Sunday July and ending 2S
Leader IN the Washnston area and Hawaii Girls viii live IN
1--we IN fine bunk house Ranch life and outdoor Living
and junior eogneOrs Firm reservations personal interview
ton yr or visit ss RenSh Or ss EVENINGS and week ends
Evening star., 1962-05-13

MERCEDEs-BENz '61 sedan 100"
snow tires, leather upholstered,
other extras. 1000 miles. $4,000.
SO. 6-696e.
1855 "18O'' 4-dr., r.
and b. Must sell. S696 or best
offer. m. 2-3322.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ACME LOAN sERvIcE-cash fast
no delayS. End trust loans. Aoney
Tor any purpose. p. c.. Nd va,
Day or ewes. UN 4-02Ss.
ACTION 90 HOURS. Any Smount.
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR NOT. 525-93o6
CONSOLIDATE YOuR DEBTs by
2nd trust. AMERICAN MORTGAGE Z
a INVESTMENT Co. 3lQ South
ern Bldg, Ma. S-3sl31. Immediate
services. 10 70 $3.50 pm.
IMMEDIATE CASH, LOW RATES.
2nd and 3rd trust loans. Also notes
purchased and end trust collateral
loans. METRO REALTY CO.. estAb.
1899. TX. STA.
MONEY. 2nd TRUST-We VIII buy
2nd trust notes. D, C.. nearby Nc.
or Va. ReaS. rates, NATIONAL
MORTGAGE q INVEST. CORP. ;.
1872 N. y. ave. NV. MA. s-5SS3-
PLENTY OF FUNDS AVAILABLE
for 2nd trust leans. Immediate
for End trust loans. Immediate
consideration. THOMAS q HILL.
Ii. 7-2S70.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE. IIt
and 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO.. INC. "a. l-6a00.
SECOND TRUSTEE spot eAshl
No red tapel Nd, Va D. c. Day
or evening. WI. o-olS2. 81
Evening star., 1962-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN

CASH
81, 900 TO 100000. FUNDS available
within As hours. Equitable prop
erty owners. Loans for business,
Dr.. bills, vacation, etc. D. c., Md.
and Va. Phone applications &C.
cepted. ia. 6-7S51 any time.
FUNDS AVAILABLE 70 BUILDERS
for down payment on lots and
small business for working cap
ital. ST. 1851.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TRUST NOTES WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DlCKEY's. AP. 7-S0S0 :
WE URGENTLY need homes for
will give you the quikest and most
profitable sale. Honesty is our
policy. Call J. M. HALL. 562-1S23.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

estate on deep creek
overlooking Patuxent River; beau
tiful brick home, brick studio,
farmhouse, 6S' swimming pool
docks, stable: an unusual place
suitable for private school, eorpo-
ration or club.
2-Dares Beach. 3-bedrm. home;
bath, hot-air heat, 3 large lots,
storm windows, community water,
As mi. D. c., S11,500. immed poSs.
3-Overlooking Chesapeake Bay,
new 2-bedrm. home. bath, nice
porch. good shade. furnished, i'm
med. poss. As mi. D. c., $4,000.
4-Dares Beach, "a acre overlook
ing Chesapeake Bay, 3-bedrm
home: Ia baths, central heat,
screened porches, community wa
ter, immed. poSs., $1,000.
REALTY AGENCY CORP
Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone los;
If no answer call 1S4 or 354.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-09
9 JULY 1862

C1, 17 won on decision over F 40 of n9
  the t falls 2o of
 
  are rom the Dept. bv ~' " N 4No in y 4frrmM
  the and for fine snrtsma -NoAO
  they ded don this smoker
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
Grain Price Support
Dead|ine Set Jan. 81

The final date for obtaining
price support on most 1~961-crop
grains will be January 81, 1862.
according to Holmes Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
vation Service County Office.
Loan rates and eligibility stand
ards for 1961-crop commodities
ia Holmes County are as fol-
lows:
BARLEY: $1.O0 per bushel for
grade No. 2 or better. Discounts
for lower grades down to No.
5 or No. 5 garlicky and mixed
barley. Producer and farm must
be in compliance with 1861 feed
grain program.
GRAIN SORGHUM: $500 per
cwt. for grade No. 2 Or better.
Discounts for lower grades
down to No. 4, No. 4 smuttv.
No. 4 discolored, or mixed grain
sorghums. Producer and farm
must be in compliance with
1861 feed grain program.
OATS: 70 cents per bushel
for grade No. 3; premium for
higher quality; discounts for No.
! on test weight only, for No.
4 because of being BADLY stain
ed or materially weatnered."'
and for garlicky. Producers and
farm must be in compliance
with 1861 feed grain program.
SOYBEANS: 1929 per bushel
for No. 2 green or yellow SOW
beans. Premiums for low foreign
material content and low mois-
ture; discounts for grade a d.
quality factors down to No. q
and for the classes black, brown
and mixed soybeans. Soybeans
containing more than IA per
cent moisture are ineligible.
WHEAT: $1.85 per bushel for
grade No. l. Discounts for lower
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
Aa~se A9enA No1e4
BY MARY HARPOLE

you are prepared for the dis
aster they cover even though
you really don't want 10 collect.
But what protection have you,
your family, your ocuntrys
rural families against nuclear
attack? Such insurance is avail
able at relatively low cost
through civil defense. President
Kennedy has said, nuciear wea-
pons and the possibility of nu-
clear war are facts of life we
cannot ignore today. In this
dangerous day we must prepare
for all eventualities. The ability
to survive coupled with the will
to do so are essential to our
country.
Homes County Home Demon
stration Club Women are aware
of the threat to their homes and
families and are begir ming a
series of educational programs
on civil defense which will be
planned by the civil defense di-
rector, Mr.. William Moses.
Contrary to what many rural
people think. the effects of nu-
clear explosions are not con-
fined 20 large cities. industrial
areas and military installations.
Radioactive fallout Is just as
likely to fall in rural areas as
urban areas. But with proper
protection and preparation we
can survive.
Farm families have an es-
pccislly important roll Go play
in civil defense. as they not only
have 20 plan for protection for
themselves and their families
but for conserving livestock and
crop production for the sake Of
the entire nation.
Extension workers are being
given current educational ma
terialS which will be available
10 the public. Copies of fall out
shelter blueprinting will also be
| available at Civil Defense cen
' ters in the county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
Agriculture Dept.
Regulations
To Help Delta

The Department Of Agricul-
ture has inaugurated 1862 with
two changed regulations which
viii greatly benefit Delta agri-
culture, Rep. Frank Smith re-
ported. One change increases
the rice acreage by ten per cent
and the other eliminates restric-
tons on skip row" cotton
psenting and cultivation.
Both of these changes follow
recommendations which ! have
been making to USDA for some
time" Rep. Smith reported.
Both will encourage increased
and more efficient production of
these important crops in our
area"
"The increase in rice acreage
was based on an estimate of
increased export demands for
rice in the world market Smith
said, "but it carries a commit
ment by the Department to ex-
pand its world marketing eff
forts. The increased acreage Of
fers the possibility of further
utilization of potential rice acre
age in the Mississippi Delta as
national production goals are in
creased from year to year.
Rep. Smith said reports he
had received from over his dis
trict indicated that a large num-
Der of cotton farmers would
take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to use 'two and two
split row cultivation methods in
1862.
"Split row cultivation offers
a chance for both Increased
yield and increased quality.
"The USDA is well aware of
the increased yield of cotton
which will come under tins reg
ulation, and l think the appro-
val of this change by the Sec
rotary makes it clear that the
Department is adopting a goal
Of increased cotton production"
Smith added.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
FARMING TODAY.
sKIp-HoW CoTroN
PLANTING IN 1862

Cotton farmers will be per-
mitted to plant their acreage to
suit the adaptation Of their
equipment. A recent ruling by
the Secretary Of Agriculture
made this practice of skip row
planting possible. Go SEE your
local ASC Officer for instruc-
tons on how this applies to
farms in your county. Tie Delta
Experiment Station obtained in
creases in cotton yields from
four rows skip four paintings
ranging from rs per cent to 1875
per cent over planting every
row.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
QUALITY COTTON
PRODUCTION IN 1862

Production of quality cotton
lint and seed begins with plan
nlng each operation before the
cropping season begins. Select
fields to plant TO cotton. Figure
ont rotation. Leave out fields
needing leveling. Get needed
new equipment and parts for
repair Of old machinery. Place
fertilizer correctly. Plan 60 pre-
pare level uniform seed beds.
Plant as early as possible. Hill
drop 10 save ehopping Plant
treated seed Use a soil treating
fungicide. Use pre-emergence
treatment TO reduce hoeing cost
Post oil Is a must. Prepare 10
flame out vines and weeds
Plan for a complete insect CON
troll program. Bottom dcfoliate
II needed. Defoliate when need
ed. Plan now for mechanical
harvesting Of your 1862 cotton
crop. A complete cotton rroduc-
ton program means those prac-
tices YOU need on you. farm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

TRY The Classified Ads!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil =
Strong action by Brazilian lead
FRS this Christmas and New
Year sent a tidal wave OF hope
around the world.
Firstly. at a time OF national
crisis two major political en-
cmies united and gave a pow
erful call for unity in Brazil
and throughout the hemi-
sphere.
They are Marshal Henrique
Teixeira Lott. 1860 Presidential
candidate and Marshal Juarez
Tavora. national hero and an
earlier Presidential candidate
Lott had placed Tsvora under
house arrest in 1855. but in De-
cember of 1861 through Moral
Re-Armament both men were
dramatically reconciled and
united.
This fact has captured ma
tional headlines.
20 Jornal." major Brazilian
daily, wrote, MIRA has achieved
q significant triumph in unit
ing two long-standing ir-
reconcilable political rivals :
the Marshals Teixeira Lott ane
Juarez Tavora."
National Demonstration
Secondly, on Christmas Eve
Marshal Lott addressed a mas.
sive MIRA demonstration II
Rio de Janeiro's Maracana Sta.
dunn and called on Brazil t.
unite on a basis of MIRA ane
offer the world a third alter
native to atomic holocaust ans
goddess tyranny.
Lofts conviction was sup.
ported by messages from Gen
eral Dwight Eisenhower, forme
Prime Minister kishi of japan
end Hollywood stars Ro,
Rogers, Joel McCrea, Rober
Young, Robert Stack, Pa
Boone, Eve Arden and others
The Brazilian national radi
announced that $4,000 attend
ed the demonstration.
Marshal Lott who was TO
six years Minister of Wal
called MIRA "a powerful an,
invincible idea - tidal wav
of hope extending from ma
to man and nation to natior
That is why l give my whole
hearted support to it." Tn
Marshal was four times inter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
By HUBERT BRITT

The largest food Producing
crop in the United States is
grass and forage crops. Through
animals, we are now consuming
forages at the rate of nearly
five tons of hay per person each
year.
Animal products currently
furnish 81 per cent Of the pro-
TEN contained in the United
States citizens food supply.
Nearly two-thirds Of an indivi-
dual's calcium supply comes
from dairy products.
Forages are those plants. main
" the economic grasses and le-
gumes, either grazed OF harvest
ed for animal feed. Best esti-
mates show on-the-stem graz
ings furnish more than half the
total feed requirements of all
livestock in this country.
Several Complementary bene-
fits are derived from forages in
addition to their nutritive value
for animal production. High
quality, productive grass-legume
combinations when used proper
" are one of the best materials
available to conserve and i'm
prove soil. Experimental results
lave shown that outside of
forest lands, productive forages
are the most efficient crop as a
protector and stabilizer of soils
OH sloping fields.
The effectiveness OF forage
grasses in soil conservation de-
nends on the top growth fur
nishing the soil cover, and the
roots increasing the soils resis-
tance to movement and its
ability to absorb water. The
speed Of the rain drop falling
through space ranges up to 20
miles an hour depending on its
size. 1t has been calculated that
the energy from an inch cf rain
Is sufficient to raise a seven
'nch acre of soil one foot.
Soil erosion is still a very
real and common problem on
sloping lands that have little
or no cover. The use of close
growing, high yielding forages
for erosion control makes sol
conservation an opportunity in
stead of a problem.
In this day of intense econo-
mic competition forages as /;
crop must be profitable. Before
forages have any commercial
value and in order that they
may be used on a wide scale
for purposes of soil conserva-
ton, they must be converted
by animals to products for hui
man use.
The farmers of Holmes Coun-
ty IT realizing more and more
each year the Importance OF
having a sound grazing pro
gram. ASC records show tina
237 Holmes County farmers re-
quested assistance on establish
ing over 1000 acres of new pas
ture or improving old pasture,
Fifteen hundred pounds Of Ber-
muda grass seed and 800 pounds
Of bahia seed were planted
through the Soil Conservation
Service for erosion control ir
pastures.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

'rupted by thunderous applause
He went on. Moral Re-
Armament is based on a simple
idea, that man must change
himself before taking on the
fight TO change society. Instead
of adopting extreme positions
or those based on personal in
terest, we must make a real
effort TO take positions based
on the examination OF our con-
science. so that there is COM
plete unity between our actions
and our most intimate thoughts.
There is an old, but always
new truth: There cannot be
good government when evil
men are in control. We might
have the most perfect consti-
tuition in the world, completely
adequate for the needs of the
country. but still live in pow
erty and disorder if this consti-
tuition were not honestly lived
out by all those who govern
and those who are governed.
we must not forget that
unless there is a moral change
in each one of us we are not
prepared to meet the challenge
of aggressive ideologies which
are threatening the world"
Five bands performed as the
crowd gathered and the famed
Marine Band drew continuous
applause rs they marched
through their intricate maneu.
vers. Beams of four search
lights representing the -four
absolute moral standards O.
MIRA, honesty, purity, unself-
ishness and love, pierced the
sky behind the stadium. The
MIRA international force carry
ing flags of their nation.
marched around the field ane
on to the stage as the crowe
applauded. They sang the Ma.
tional Anthem accompanied b,
the military bands.
|, Revolutionary Students
Revolutionary student lead.
ers from the University of Sa,
Marcos in Peru flew in fo:
the demonstration. They cam,
straight from an interview tina
s|day with Peruvian Presiden
Manuel Prado in Lima. Thes'
are the men who recently me
the mother of former Vic
president Richard Nixon an,
-apologized to her for the riot