davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-22
By JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Register and Tribune syndicate
I wonder how many women
really seriously consider the
Importance of vital natural
foods in the fight for pro-
longed youth and a lovely
complexion?
For instance, there is al
ways some vitamin loss in
cooking. Therefore, it is a
splendid plan to eat many
fruits and vegetables un-
cooked.
When these are fresh but
well-ripened. they are de-
licious. Vitamin c, especial
ly, is easily lost. The citrus
fruits are the best sources of
this vitamin. Cabbage and
tomatoes also have a high
content, but not so much as
the citrus family.
When we eat raw fruits
and vegetables, we get more
variety since it is not practi-
cal to cook small amounts Of
a large number Of vegetables
for one meal
Vitamin Review
Today let me review the
vitamins which play such an
important part in health and
appearance.
Vitamin A, which riots
with abandon in the green
and yellow vegetables, is felt
to be beautifying to the
complexion. 1t is the enemy
Of dry skin and q friend to
the eyes.
Vitamin B does many
things for us. The entire
vitamin B family is called
Vitamin B complex. Many
experts feel that the greatest
benefit is derived by taking
the complex rather than the
Evening star., 1962-05-22
ward Burling, jr., luncheon

ward Burling, jr., luncheon
chairman.
One of the primary purposes
of the luncheon is to present
to Nine. Alphand a silver
cigarette box in appreciation
of her Craftsmanship of the
big gala aboard the SIS France
in March that raised $50, 900
for the Washington welfare
agency. The check was pre-
sented to Jack Lanahan, pres
ident Of the Family and Child
Services, in April by Ambassa
dor Alphand. but Nicole was
in France at the time so
presentation Of the gift had
to be postponed until now.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Annual Event

The Fairfax Fairmont
Civic Association will hold
its annual dinner dance at
8 pm. Friday in the Planta-
ton Room Of Evans Farm
Inn. Mrs. Joseph P. Kelsey is
dinner chairman.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Action Is Urged
On Identical Bids
By he Assoclated Press

Fifteen members Of the Sem
ate-House Economic Committee
have joined in urging legislation
to require public Identification
Of firms which submit identical
bids on Government contracts
Chairman Patman, Demo-
crat of Texas. said today the
members wrote to Chairman
Mcclellan, Democrat of Ar
kansas, of the Senate Govern
Evening star., 1962-09-24
District Girl Joins
Doctors in AIeiers

A Washington laboratory
teachnician, Miss Doris L.
Jones, flew to Algiers this week
end to serve in an emergency
program organized by Medico,
a service of the CARE organi-
cation.
Miss Jones is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram F. Jones
of 1924 jackson street NE. She
is a graduate of the Freedmen's
Hospital School for X-ray
Technology.
Miss Jones joined a Medico
team giving emergency medical
care. Medical services In the
capital city Of Algeria were dis :
rupted last June with the
exodus Of French doctors and
nurses.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Tito, Top Aides
Greet Brezhnev

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia
Sept. "a (AP).-Soviet Presi-
dent Leonid Brezhnev arrived
today for a Today visit to DEM
onstrate improved relations be-
tween the two nations long di-
vided by an theological dispute
President Tito and all top
Yhgoslav political and military
leaders welcomed the Soviet
visitor at Surcin Airport. Then
Mr.. Brezhnev and his host
drove into the capital at the
head Of a long motorcade.
The Brezhnev visit was seen
as significant not only because
itsmarks improvement Of Yugo-
slav-Soyiet relations, but even
more inithe Hight Of Red China's
opposition to any links with
Marshal Tito.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

eral employees Of annual and
sick leave.
Senator Williams cited one
particular case in Agriculture
Department where an official
allegedly abused his annual and
sick leave and travel expense
benefits. Mr.. Macy subsequent
ly confirmed four months later
that the employe had abused
some of his privileges and would
have to make restoration to
the Government.
However. Senator williams
said a call the other day to the
Agriculture Department dis
closes that the official is still
on the Job. He wants to know
why. He said the Government
can hardly expect to set an
example for its employees to fol-
low If no drastic disciplinary
action Is taken against those
who abuse their leave privileges.
PAY REINSURANCE - The
Democratic leadership in the
Senate and House have reas-
sured Government pay raise
sponsors that the legislation win
be enacted before adjournment.
Republican leadership in both
chambers also is In accord on
the pay legislation.
The one threat to pay-raise
enactment was removed over
the week end when Congress
sional leaders agreed that ad-
journment at the end of this
week was impossible, and that
Congress would be in session
for another 10 days.
This will give sufficient time
for the pay raise postal rate
bill to be enacted, despite the
fact that neither the House or
Senate has yet acted on it.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee expects to wind I'D
its work on the bill today. with
Senate passage scheduled later
in the week. It then goes to
the House where it probably
will go to House-Senate confer
ence, although, as reported
here the other day, there's a
chance that the House will
accept the Senate version
without going to conference.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
PRINCE AND HIS MOTHER
Senate Committee OKs
Legislative Pay Raise

The Senate Civil Service
Committee today broke q dead
lock and agreed to a Z per cent
pay raise across the board for
legislative employees.
In sending the pay raise
postal rate bill to the Senate,
the committee also reached q
compromise on the controver-
sial Cunningham amendment
which restricts the flow of
Communist propaganda in the
mails. The group last week had
approved a two-phase pay
raise for Federal classified en-
ployes and postal workers as
well as a postal rate increase.
Chairman Johnston said he
expected the Senate would act
on the bill within the next
three or four days. In reporting
: the bill. the committee at
tached to it the measure to
give retired Federal employees
Evening star., 1962-09-24
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

"A move win be made within
the next few days in the House
to secure action on the retire
nsent and life insurance liberali-
zation bills.
Representative Morrison
Democrat Of Louisiana, ranking
majority member of the House
Civil Service Committee, Is
writing to Chairman Smith OF
the Rules Committee asking for
d shearing on q rule to bring
up the measures for House
action.
Failing that, Mr.. Morrison
win seek to bring the bills UP
under suspension of the rules
next Monday.
THE life insurance bill has
already been approved by the
Senate. 1t would provide $1,000
additional life insurance to en-
ployes earning less than S10,-
600 a year, and $4,000 more in
strance for those earning more
than $4,000 annually. Further
more, the additional units OF
Insurance would not decline in
value at age IS or at retirement
after that age, as is now the
case. Employees would pay ex-
ira premiums for the added in
surance at the same rate they
pay now.
The retirement liberalization
bill sponsored by Representa-
tive Olsen, Democrat of Mon
tana. has been approved by the
House Civil Service Committee
But Chairman Murray has not
made any move to seek House
action on either the retirement
or life insurance bills.
Consequently, Mr.. Morrison
as ranking majority member oi
the committee, has taken the
lead to get action. In this he
has been encouraged by House
Speaker Mccormack.
The retirement liberalization
bill would raise annuities o.
retired Federal employees anC
their survivors, as well as lib
eralize other retirement fea.
lures for both present anc
retired Government workers.
Senator Clark. Democrat ot
Pennsylvania. the retirement
Evening star., 1962-09-24
LEAVE ABUSES CHARGED

Williams, Republican
Of Delaware. some time ago
wrote Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy, declar-
ing he has received allegations
Of widespread" abuse by Fed
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Estes Theft,
SWindIe Trial
Set for Today

TYLER, Tex, Sept. "a (AP)
Billie Sol Estes, whose null
ti-million-dollar empire OF
fertilizer tanks, grain eleva-
tors and cotton allotments has
been sold in bankruptcy, faces
trial today on charges of theft,
swindling and embezzlement.
Attorneys for the 37-year- -old
financier are expected to ask
for a poStponement.
Estes trial was moved to this
East Texas city-500 miles
from Pecos where he directed
his far-flung agricultural op-
erations-after his lawyers
contended he could not get q
fair hearing in his hometown,
81 Million Sale
His appearance in the State
District Court here comes only
two days after the remains OF
his empire we're sold in Bank
ruptcy Court at FL Paso for
$5.8 million plus $1.2 million
in interest to Morris D. Jaffee,
San Antonio financier.
At one time friends estimated
Estes was worth $50 million,
and he testified his operations
were worth $40 million "as a
going business
A total Of 10l witnesses have
been summoned for the trial.
They include three of Estes
former business associates, Cole
man D. McSpadden of Lubbock
and Harold z. Orr and Ruel
w. Alexander Of Amarillo. All
three pleaded guilty last week
in Federal court to S of 30
counts Of an indictment charg-
ing mail fraud and conspiracy.
Orr and McSppadden received
10-year prison terms and Alex
ander a six-year term.
Estes, who also awaits trial
in Federal court, has pleaded
innocent to all 20 counts of the
indictment.
Fertilizer Loan Indictments
Estes will be tried here on
four indictments involving his
operations in obtaining loans
on anhydrous ammonia fer
tilizer tanks, widely used on
irrigated farms in West Texas.
He has been accused Of blk
ing finance companies out of
more than $40 million through
loans on fertilize:' tanks which
he State contends never existed.
1t was Estes fertilizer tank
operations that landed him in
Jail March 20 and set off an
investigation by Federal and
State agencies and legislative
committees into his liquid fer
tilizer business, storage Of Gov
eminent grai1, cotton grown
Under transferred acreage aliot.
rents and q rd,dber of other
ventures.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

"a 5 per cent increase in am
nuities, effective January /. 1t
also liberalized various retire.
ment provisions for Federal
employees.
Road Block Removed
Until today, the committee
had been unable to agree on
pay raises for legislative EN-
ployes or on the House-ap-
proved Cunningham amend
ment.
Senate passage Of combined
pay raise-retirement increase
postal rate boost measure will
send the entire package to
House-Senate conference.
The first part of the pay
raise would be effective on the
first payday following enact
ment. The second part would
be effective on January /,
1864.
The pay raises for Federal
classified employees would total
from 4 per cent in grade / to
o per cent in grade 1S. EN-
ployes in grade II would get
13 per cent, since both grades
II and l8 are raised to $40, 900
a year.
Postal Raise About 11%
Postal workers would get a
total pay raise Of about ii per
cent.
The postal rate part of the
bill would increase first-class
mail from 4 to S cents, air mail
from Z to 8 and post cards from
3 to 4 cents. These increases
would become effective next
January /.
Second and third class mail
rates would be increased in
three stages starting next
January.
The additional revenue from
the postal rate increases would
amount to $603 million. The
cost of the Federal and postal
.employe pay raise on an an
nual basis is estimated at $1.49
billion.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Byrd Indorses
Marsh Candidacy

STRASBURG, Va. Sept. "a
(AP).-Senator Byrd. Democrat
Of Virginia, yesterday indorsed
John o. Marsh. jr., Of Stras-
burg, as well qualified" to
represent the 7th District in
the House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Marsh, q Democrat. is
opposing Republican ]. Ken
meth Robinson. Of Winchester,
for the seat being vacated by
Representative Harrison, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia.
"As a citizen Of the 7th Dis
trict," said Senator Byrd, II
viii vote for Jack Marsh and
support him in his candidacy
to be my Congressman"
Evening star., 1962-09-24

ment Operations Committee.
which is considering a House
passed bill on publication of
Identical bids.
Mr.. Patman said President
Kennedy by executive order has
directed the Attorney General
to make public reports of iden-
tical bids and that publication
Of one compilation was credited
with deterring the practice.
THE public reporting re-
quirement should now be made
a matter Of law rather than a
matter Of administrative dis
cretion." Mr.. Patman said.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retirement, Life Insurance Bills
To Be Pushed for Action in House

bills sponsor in the Senate
the measure has been approved
by the Senate Civil Service
Committees seeking Senate
action on the bill.
The Senate Democratic Pol
icy Committee last week de-
ferred action on a move to
schedule the bill for Senate
action when Senators Russell
of Georgia and Kerr of Okla
homa repeatedly objected. How
ever, Senator Clark is hopeful
that the policy group this week
will agree to schedule the bill
for Senate action.
Besides raising annuities and
providing for future automatic
adjustments, the retirement
bill also increases survivorship
benefits, eases the amount of
the reduction in annuity. an
employe must take on retire.
ment in order to designate a
spouse for survivorship bene-
| fits, etc.
= -
WORTHWHILE BILL-Unless
the Senate takes action, it ap-
pears that a very worthwhile
bill approved by the House will
go down the drain this year.
The bill guarantees back pay
and other benefits to Govern
ment employees who are restored
to the job after having been
unjustly fired, suspended OF
denoted.
The bill is non-controversial
and its cost is virtually nil. It
passed the House without any
dissent.
Yet the Senate Civil Service
Committee has taken no action
on it. There was some hope
that the Senate unit you'd in
clude the provision as part OF
its pay bill, but this has not
occurred. Consequently, the bill
won't become law unless the
Senate unit acts.
4
LEAVE ABUSES CHARGED
Senator Williams, Republican
Of Delaware. some time age
wrote Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy, declar-
ing he has received allegations
Of widespread" abuse by Fed
Evening star., 1962-09-24

NEWPORT, r. J.. Sept. "a
(AP). President and Mrs
Kennedy gave a cordial vel
come today to President Mo-
hammed Ayub Khan Of Pakis-
stan, who made an unofficial
visit to Newport.
Fun military honors were
accorded the Pakistan presi-
dent even though his visit was
billed as unofficial,
Gen. Ayubs plane landed at
Quonset Point Naval Air Sta
ton. The President and Mrs.
Kennedy we're waiting. there,
having come by helicopter from
Hammersmith Farm, the es-
tate of Mrs. Kennedy's mother
and stepfather. The President
has been spending week ends
at Hammersmith Farm with his
family.
The two presidents ex-
changed warm, friendly greet
ings in frigid weather.
Naval Base Noted
Mr.. Kennedy said it was a
very genuine pleasure to well
come Gen. Ayuh again on be-
half Of the American people
and he was glad his visitor was
at a base which plays a major
role in sustaining the Navy in
peace and war.
Mr.. Kennedy thanked Gen.
sAyub. too. for his hospitality
to Mrs. Kennedy on her visit
to Pakistan earlier this year.
Gen. Ayub said he appreci-
ated the historical background
Of the setting and was thank
full to Mr.. Kennedy for finding
time to receive him. He added
that since he had been in
Canada on an official visit 1t
would ''be the height Of dis
courtesy If I did not come and
pay my respects" to the Ameri-
can Chief Executive.
After the reception the Ken
nedys and Gen. Ayub Khan
boarded a helicopter and went
to the Hammersmith Farm for
a luncheon.
Luncheon Stag Affair
Mrs. Kennedy put her arm
through Gen. Ayub's as the two
Presidents and First Lady
strolled over to the helicopter.
The luncheon there was a
stag affair for five. Mrs.
Kennedy was not invited.
Joining the two Presidents
for the luncheon were the
United States and Pakistani
ambassadors, and the Paki-
stani secretary Of information,
Qudratullah Shahab.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said that one
subject Of conversation was
the problem Of salinity and
waterlogging in West Pakistan.
A special group named by the
President has studied this
question and went to Pakistan
for on the scene investigation.
Mr.. Salinger said the first
draft report was ready for Mr..
Kennedy to present to Mr..
Ayub but that 1t would not be
made public.
After their conference, the
schedule called for Mr.. Ken
nedy to fly Gen. Ayub Khan
back to the air station for the
trip to Washington.
Cruises With Caroline
The President went to
church with Mrs. Kennedy yes
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Kennedys Greet Ayub,
In Newport on Visit

terday, received a report on the
situation in Argentina and
took q cruise with daughter
Caroline on his yacht.
Mr.. Kennedy's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Smith. accompanied
the President and First Lady
to st. Mary's Church. The
President listened to a sermon
that contended there is no alb
solute wall between church and
state.
Parishioners received a
pamphlet entitled Religion.
Education and the Constitu-
ton"
The sermon and pamphlet
distribution were part Of a
three-week campaign by the
Catholic Archdiocese Of Provi-
dence to rally support for paro-
chial schools for $4,000 chill
dren.
No Barrier
During his sermon, the Rev.
Peter Mcguire quoted the
pamphlet in saying that while
it is true that church and state
are independent, there is no
absolute wall between them" /"
The pamphlet said there is
no barrier in the Constitution
ito governmental support of
non-religious aspects Of educa-
ton in any qualified school.
Father Mcguire, however, did
not in his sermon openly advo-
cate Federal aid to parochial
schools.
Mr.. Kennedy has maintained
that the Constitution bars Fed
eral financial help for paro-
chial schools.
The pamphlet contends that
II there is to be any Federal
aid program for schools 1t
should be made clear that all
school children are entitled to
the benefits.
ITO deny the 5,2s8,7 paro-
chial school children any share
in this Federal aid program
would be to discriminate
against them" it says.
Mr.. Kennedy received from
an aide up-to-the-minute re-
port on the brief civil war in
Argentina, but there was no
public reaction from the New
port White House.
The cruise aboard the presi-
Dental yacht Honey Fitz lasted
less than two hours in over
cast skies and chilly breezes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
SheryI Mokamson
Hosts Pi1no Glass;
Marilyn Smith Pres.

Mrs. O'Cain's High School
Piano Repertoire Glass met
IN Tuesday with Sheryl Ma
hanson.
Marilyn Smith was elected
president.
Other members are: Bob
brown, Jerry Read, Roy
smith, Jr., Sharon McNeer,
Melody Lewis, Patti Melton,
Cindy Engelmann, Sally
3rown, Carol Ann Mcclellan,
5heryl Makamson, Gwen Die
kerson, Frank Hague, Mary
Lou Read, Betty Myers, and
Judy Engelmann.
The study was The Lincoln
Music Center; The Philhar-
nonic Hall; VIM. Schuman,
Director; The School Of Mu-
sc.
During the social hour sand
Wiches, cookies, nuts, candy
md Cokes were served. Each
plate contained a Halloween
savor.
The November meeting will
be with Frank Hague.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
William N. Holt
Dist. Rally Speaker

First Methodist Church in
Lexington will host a Mis-
sionarv Rally and Comm's-
sions Seminar on Wednesday.
October 31st, from 7:3O to $50
p. M. according to Rev. Craw-
ford Ray, pastor.
Rev. William M. Holt, pas
tor Of Trinity Methodist
Church of Atlanta will be the
.nspirational speaker.
Rev. Holt served as a mis-
sionary to Bolivia from 1947-
so, where be was pastor Of
Union Church and professor
n the American Institute of
Cochabsba. He served as pas
tor of the American Church
(Fjrst Methodist) of Buenos
Aires, Argentina in 195O-55.
During his pastorate there the
church became widely known
for its seven-day week pro
gram, and counseling service
n the field of matrimony and
family relationships.
The Commissions seminar
will be conducted by mem
bers of the Greenwood Dis
riot Of the Methodist Church
nd the Conference Inter
board Council Staff of the
North Mississippi Methodist
Conference.
A special invitation is is
sued to church members O.
Commissions, committees on
Family Life, committees on
Nominations, and all others
n crested in learning more
ebout the program of the
Methodist Church
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
Holmes Supports

continued hoin Page One)
composed of the officials
kIamed above. Each is re-
sponslble for efforts made in
the community.
Dan Pepper of Lexington is
Civil Defense Chairman for
holmes County and is respon-
sible for planning for the UNI
Incorporated areas of the
county.
Pathological and monitoring
stations are being set up, six
IN the city of Lexington and
five outside.
Other plans will be made
public as they are formulated.
BY next week a complete plan
will be published in this pa
per.
An emergency hospital has
been designated for the Hol-
mes County area. Ii needed,
it will be set up by the Hol-
mes County Health Depart
ment instead of Civil Defense
officials as originally planned.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
Gunom1 NeuA
Mrs. WaIdron Hostess
10th Century Club

Mrs. Fred Waldron was
hostess to the Twentieth Cen
Jury Club on Wednesday,
October 10 at Hotel Durant.
Beautiful arrangements of
white gladioli were used In
decoration for the occasion.
Mrs. H. G. Mcclellan, presi-
dent opened the meeting by
~sk4ng Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie,
Jr. 70 read the Clue Collect,
followed by department chair
men and committee reports.
MRS. j. b. onyaer was lead
er OF the interesting program
IN International Affairs.
Mrs. r. J. Dorset gave the
Meditation Three hules for
Lying which are The God
N Rule, the extensions Of it,
The Silver Rule, and The
IRON Rule.
The Roll Call was answer
ed with the latest develop
ment in TelStar.
The meaning Of the CIVIC
design was given by Mrs. j.
!. Snyder.
The hymn Of the Month
Il Love Thy Kingdom Lord
was gwen by Mrs. Fred Wal
Iron.
Mr.. E. B. Coca of Kosciu-
sko, Group Manager who has
been with the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph
Company for twenty-three
years was guest speaker for
the afternoon and was intro
duced by Mrs. j. B. Snyder.
Mr.. GOA gave a very in
tetresting and Informative
talk illustrated with slides on
the Telstar Satellite and the
work that is being done by
the Southern Bell Telephone
During the social hour de-
licious refreshments were SER
we'd to the members anr
guests: Mr.. Coca, Mrs. r
6. WATSON, Mrs. R. G.. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Durell Makam-
on, Mrs. Lamar Hayes, Mrs.
J.. C. Ashe, Mrs. r. E. Moore
nd Mrs. z. G. Bacon Asso-
ciate member.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
Second Accident
Victim Dies

Tommy Wayne Myers, 18
year old white youth of Kos
ciusko died Sunday night at
a Jackson Hospital Of in
juries received in a three-car
automobile smashup on Ugh
way II near McAdams Oct
ober 5th.
Myers death is the second
one from the accident which
took the life of Alonzo Hen
derson, Negro Holmes Coun-
ty agent, who was killed in
stantly in the headon COLI
sion of his and Myers cars.
Both were driving their cars.
William O.. Walton, Negro
teacher at Saints Junior Col
lege, a passenger in the Hen
rson car, has been released
from the University Hospital
in Jackson, and is now a
home.
He suffered serious injuries
also according to reports.