davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Undetermined Satellite
Feasible, Experts Soy

OF any need for military space
capabilities. Military diction-
aries say requirement" is the
need or demand for personnel,
equipment. supplies or services,
expressed in specific quantities,
for specific periods Of time. I"
To specify exact weapon or
systems design, in specific
amounts and time, probably
is not yet possible.
Broad Outlines
But Air Force officials and
advisers have presented broad
outlines Of what space warfare
could involve. One Of the ques-
tions most often asked is
whether the satellite can be
used as a vehicle for mass de-
struction.
That question was posed at
a hearing earlier this month
by a House committee to Ivan
A. Getting, president Of Aero
space Corp. That corporation
is a non-profit organization set
up to do research and advise
the Air Force on ballistic mis-
sile, space and other systems.
Mr.. Getting's reply was:
There is absolutely no ques-
ton from a technical viewpoint
that a nuclear bomb could be
put into space. There is no
question that technically it
is conceivable to bring the
bomb down and hit target
with reasonable accuracy. Ques-
tions of reliability. questions OF
national policy are involved, and
also questions of cost. Is this
a good way to do what you want
to do? Is this way more sens
ible, say, than the Minuteman
(the solid-fuel ICBM? These
things are under continuous
scrutiny and analysis"
Mr.. Getting did not elaborate
in the public portion Of his
testimony before a military
subcommittee of the House
Government Operations Com
mittee.
Reliability Factor
But he presumably meant
that boosters used or soon 10
be used for launching satellites
have thrust sufficient to put up
a vehicle carrying a thermonu-
clear bomb. His mention of
reasonable accuracy might
mean within 10 or Is miles of
an aiming point. The killing
and mass destruction area Of
fusion bombs reaches out not
less than twice that distance.
The reliability factor would
include the question Of being
able to signal the satellite,
without failure, at the point
from which the weapon capsule
should begin its steep descent,
along a computed path, with a
heat-reSistant coating protect
ing the bomb during re-entry
The accuracy with which the
Russians put the two satellites
into matching orbits, then
brought them down at apparent
pre-selected points, within six
minutes of each other, points
up the references made earlier
by Mr.. Getting. During the
flights of the two manned We
hicles, the Russians seemed to
have succeeded in bringing the
vehicles within fair proximity
Of each other-Signlficant II
the art of intercepting, inspect
ing and destroying other Sstel-
lites is to be perfected.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

retain In the battered measure
the tough, mandatory controls
on wheat approved by the Sen
ate, AZ to 38. last May, but
rejected by the House.
This estimate was challenged
by Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois. Senator
Dirksen also told q newsman
Republicans are withdrawing
their threats to talk at length
against the bill.
Flags Of Surrender
In q separate interview Sen
ator Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, said, Congress and
the administration have not
had the courage to face up tc
the application Of rigid con-
trols on grain farmers. The
flags Of surrender are already
flying from the Capitol"
However, Senator Ellender
Democrat Of Louisiana, chair.
man of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, has said he vii
try to amend the farm bill tt
include mandatory controls or
both wheat and feed grains.
In rejecting the mandator!
program urged by the admin
istration and approved by thu
Senate earlier this year. thu
House passed its own farm bill
It calls for a one-year extension
of the present emergency Fed
eral program under which
corn, sorghum and barley pro
ducers can get Government
price supports by not planting
20 per cent or more Of theil
usual acreage.
Wheat Certificate
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee tackled on the bill be-
fore sending it to the floor
domestic quota certificate plal
for wheat. including some o
the tougher controls asked b,
the administration. 1t is thi
section which is certain t.
cause a floor fight.
Republicans, who general,
oppose stiff controls, are rally
ing around an amendment pro
posed by Senator Mundt, Re
publican Of South Dakota. H
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Omnibus Farm Bill Goes
Before Senate Today
BY the Associated Press

The Senate takes up today omnibus farm bill that
combines voluntary production cutbackS and feed
grains with sitter controls wheat.
the Of debate Assistant Democratic Leader Hum
phrey conceded the administration abandon
ing its previous attempt tight controls feed grains
But Senator Humphrey said We've got the votes" to
Evening star., 1962-08-20

these prices effective until close Of business vesdoy August a. 1852
Washington DC MARYAND Pome Park, Heights Tokemo
Pork noon Hsod BodensbUs coro Hills Copo Heichs Moboro
SsSs.do S: SPRING Rockville Sohsr,bUs loursI VIRGINIA. Alex.
lee:bus Puesye Monossos, ddsbUs WE RESERVE The RCT
70 l QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject dolly market ehonoss
Stores ~
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

-. and best of all there's no more Clothes
line fatigue" no more weather watching.
Any day Tor night is ideal for drying clothes
when you have your own box OF sunshine: an
electric clothes dryer!
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
Truitt Reunion
Held In Holmes
On Recent Sun.

The Truitt Reunion was en-
joyed by about 1875 FRUITS,
relatives and friends Sunday,
August 26th, in the Holmes
County Park, Durant, Missis-
sippi.
Those ATTENDING were:
From Durant = Mr.. and
Mrs. Vardaman TrQitt; Mrs.
Hattie Rodgers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Mcclellan; Luther Nc
Lellan, III; Miss Irene Siddon;
Mrs. S. Siddon; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Sanders; Miss Myrtle
Williamson; Mrs. Ruth Autry;
V. E. Williamson; Mrs. Lucille
Truitt; Mr.. and Mrs. Sharkey
Truitt; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Truitt; Linda. David and Gin
| dy Truitt; Mr.. and Mrs. Way
ne Truitt; and Hal Truitt.
From Lexington = Mr.. and
Mrs. Demaree Truitt; Mario
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
The OM South
BY Eve Il. BurweIl

preferred to potatoes. There
is always an assortment of
sandwiches, nuts, dried fruit,
bon bons, and home made
cookies, and here is the recipe
for the White House cookies.
cup butter, ] cup sugar,
| whole egg, / egg yolk, l
teaspoon each vanilla and al
mond extract, % cups flour,
4 egg, l tablespoon water
chopped nuts, cherries and
colored sugar. Work butter
and sugar until creamy. Add
whole egg and egg yolk and
flavoring. Add flour and mix
well. Chill 2 hours. Heat oven
unto $50. Divide dough into 4
equal parts and roll out one
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

Outdoor Drying Or COttons -
Recent tests on the effects
of outdoor drying of cotton
percales show you get diff
rent hours of the day and at
different times of the year.
For example, more bleach
ing and more fading occur
during the mid SUMMER
months. There's better reten-
ton of whiteness in your clo-
| thes in late summer.
And it's not always the wo-
man who gets her wash out
first who gets the best results.
Clothes come out whitest if
you wait until II o'clock to
hang them on the line.
Fading, the tests conducted
at Oklahoma State University's
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton showed, is less between
9 and II a. m. And there's
less bleaching in the afternoon
between 1 and 3 p. m.
AS for durability, the sun
takes the greatest toll in the
summer months. Unbleached
fabrics suffer most.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

White House Recipes
The Blair House was bought
by the Federal government in
1912 to provide a guest house
for so many visiting heads Of
state. Two nineteentn century
federal mansions joined to-
gether to reflect the best of
our heritage. And it is located
on Pennsylvania Avenue With
in sight of the White House.
The furnishings in this house
represent more than a century
Of collecting by the discerning
Blairs. The beautiful Oriental
rugs, the gold leafed Chippen-
dale mirrors, over handsome
marble, mantles, and the eX-
cellent examples of 18th and
18th century English and
American cabinetry contri-
butte to an atmosphere of sere-
nifty and beauty.
In this setting the Blair
House staff provides the kind
of careful service that the
guests are accustomed to at
home. Emphasis is always on
American food, no matter who
is the guest. This helps intro
duce foreign visitors to our
way of life. Some of the pro-
minent guests who have been
served the following recipes,
are The Prime Minister of
Norway, The Shah of Iran
and his Empress, King Saud of
Saudi Arabia, and many other
high officials.
Many visitors taste Ameri-
can food here for the first
time. In addition to corn
sticks, fluffy pan cakes, and
hot biscuits, the visitors fayo-
rites are typical American
desserts, such as we all SER
We often in our own homes
such as hot apple pie. with
cheese, lemon meringue Die
strawberry short cake, and ice
cream, any flavor. believe
me, these are good old South
ern recipes.)
Very little pork is served for
White House guests, but
great deal of lamb, turkey
and roast beef. And rice is
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
Garden, Fruit and Flower

Garden, Fruit and Flower
Guide
Have you Seen a copy of the
September October issue of
the Mississippi Garden, Fruit
and Flower Guide? This one
sheet of timely information on
care, and growing of vegetab-
les, fruits and flowers is avail
able at your home agents Of
flee. Ask for a copy.
The Guide is printed and dis
tributed once every two
months.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
Home Agent
BY Mary f. HarpoIe

Home Demonstration Agent
Some of the predictions of
food supplies include: Short
crops of nuts. More beef this
tall. Plentiful supplies of pears
and grapes.
The estimate is that this
years pecan crop will equal
TO only l package for every
tflree you saw On your groc-
er,s shelves last year. There
VIII be fewer filberts and al
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

portion at time, leaving the
remainder in refrigerator. Cut
into desired shapes with cookie
cutter. Place on INCREASED
sheet. Continue rolling and
cutting until all the dough is
used. Beat together the egg
white and water brush over
tops of unbaked cookies, be-
fore garnishing with nuts,
cherries and colored sugar.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

RE, Sybil, Hortense, Doro'
thy, Roland, Roger, Cynthia
Dudley, and Scarlet Truitt;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ellis; Rose
Marie Ellis; Mr.. and Mrs
Laddie Williamson; Mrs. Eft
ia Grantham; Howard Gran
than; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Mcclellan; Dan, Joe and Pat
Mcclellan; Mr.. Lee Mayo; Mr.
Rob Roy Truitt; Mr.. E. W.
Eubanks; and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lee Truitt and child.
rem.
From West - Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Fender; and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Grace.
From Tchula Mrs. Laura
Massey; Mrs. Faye Massey;
Billy and Charles Massey.
From Kosciusko - Mrs.
Myrtis BriScO.
From Morgan City = Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Truitt.
From Salt Lake City, Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G..
Truitt; Thomas G., Jr., Sara
Beth, Lucy Ann, and Esther
Ruth Truitt.
From Chicago, Illinois -
Jesse Truitt.
From Greenwood - Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Truitt; Mrs.
Louise Truitt Stubs; Susan
and Hayden Stubbs.
From Minter City - Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Truitt; Ka-
rem and Brenda Truitt; T. w.
Iruitt; Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Truitt; Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Truitt; Sheryll, Randy and
Ricky Truitt.
from Jackson - Mrs. Vera
Little; Dawn Little; Barbara
Hanson; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lewis; Cheryl, Kelvin and
Sonya Lewis; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Cooper, Monitor Coop
err.
From Greenville Mr..
and Mrs. Cornealius Truitt;
Robert and Lillian Truitt;
Bonnie Davidson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Frazier; Joy Ann
Rodgers; Mrs. Mai Truitt Rod
gers; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sanders; Mr.. Everette Fraz-
Ter; Phyllis and Preston Fraz-
Ter; Mr.. Hayes Truitt; and
Michael Truitt.
From Memphis, Tenn. =
Mrs. Marilyn Truitt Middle
ton and daughter.
From Winona = Mrs. Hugh
Bailey; Lee, Jerolyn and Ric-
ky Bailey; Mr.. and Mrs. Dwi-
ght Shepherd and children.
From Fort Smith, Arkansas
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

monds, too. But if walnuts
are your favorites, you will
find almost a third more than
last year.
California, Oregon and
washington are the principal
states that produce Bartlett
pears. Their crop this year
is about 7 percent larger than
last year and 3 percent above
average. California's grape
crop is a large one this wear :
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

Freezing Tips
Pastry crustS that are fro
zen unbaked will be more ten
der and flaky and have a fire.
sher flavor than those baked
and then frozen.
Crumb and cheese toppings
are best added later when
frozen food is reheated for
serving.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

- Mrs. Elizabeth Truitt Mad
den.
From Tunica = Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Masco; Henry G.,
Gina, and James MaSco.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
GriddIe Cakes -

Griddle Cakes
3 eggs, cup melted butter,
3 cup sugar, teaspoon salt.
z cups milk, 2 cups flour, and
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Heat griddle, beat eggs, add
butter, salt and sugar, beat
until blended. Stir in milk and
flour. Add baking powder and
Stir until blended. Bake pan
Icakes Immediately.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

II 900 pounds more than last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
PROTEST
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
deliberately flying planes at
attitudes the Russians, who still
participate in the four-power
Berlin Air Control Center,
sought to reserve.
Yesterday Soviet MICS
buzzed several Western planes,
including a Royal Air Force
light transport carrying Sir
Christopher Steel, British Am
bassador to West Germany
1--WE never felt we were in
imminent danger" Sir Christie
pher said, but it was unusual
to see so many MICS in the
corridor.
The United States, Britain
and France believe the Soviet
Union has ordinary transit
rights in the three lanes, but
no right to claim exclusive use
of any part Of them.
The three-power protest to
Moscow was described by diplo-
matte sources as designed to
kill off any creeping attempt
by the Soviet Union to exercise
control over the air lanes.
The corridors are the only
routes travellers can take to
and from Berlin without being
subject to Communist checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
FuIbrieht Seen
In Line for Post
As Cornell Chief

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. is (AP)
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
Of Arkansas, probably is among
those being considered to sue
coed Deane w. Malott as presi-
dent of Cornell University, a
college spokesman said here.
The spokesman would not
confirm or deny that Senator
Fulbright had been nominated
for the post.
1T is possible, even likely,
that Fulbright has been nomi-
mated" the spokesman said.
1--WE are still receiving nominal
tions, but no one is talking
about them"
There was no indication who
might have nominated Senator
Fulbright.
DR.. Malott will retire in July,
1868.
A faculty-trustee committee
will study the nominations and
make recommendations to the
university's board of trustees,
the spokesman said. e.
At his home in Fayetteville,
Ark, Senator Fulbright said
he had not been contacted by
Cornell officials but considered
the possible nomination Every
flattering."
Senator Fulbright, who is
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, is cur
rently in his home State in the
midst of seeking reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Firms Reject Reds;
.Kekkonen Reelected

Soviet Union while preserving
democracy and Finland's ties
with the West.
The Finnish chief executive
has far-reaching powers-com-
parable to those Of the Ameri-
can President.
He starts his six-year term
March /. s
First Won in Sc
The first stage of the presi-
dental election took place jan
uary is, when the 300 electors
were chosen. Electors pledged
to Mr.. Kekkonen won 45.1 per
cent Of the total vote and las
electoral seats. This assured
reelection since only a simple
majority is required.
Mr.. Kekkonen was first elect
ed President in 1856 with q
majority Of two electoral votes.
From 1850 to 1856 he was
Prime Minister five times. He
served as speaker of the House
from 1948-50.
AS President, he has concen-
trated on Finland's foreign re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
5,134 Students
Is New Record
At ofVirqiniu

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. Is tAP).-Student regis
tration has reached an all-time
high Of 5.134 students at the
University Of Virginia. Regis
trar Edward w. Lautenschla-
ger reports.
This years total figure breaks
the previous record Of 5,119,
set at the end of the 1947-48
school session during the peak
influx of World War II veter-
ans.
Top enrolment for the 1860
81 academic year was 1882.
Mr.. Lautenschlager said to-
tai registration in the univer-
Sity system, including that at
community colleges, and in ex-
tension programs under uni
versity sponsorship, is now 49,
$50.
Mary Washington College at
Fredericksburg, the women's
liberal arts college of the uni
versity, has reported an enroll
ment of 1858, which is in ad-
dition to the above total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Mr.. Caplin said he hoped the
income tax form could be made
simpler. For example, he said
the six or eight lines it takes
to list medical deductions On
the present basic tax form
could be simplified and that
such a proposal was included
in the Presidents plan, which
will be submitted to Congress.
He evaded questions about
the controversial oil depletion
allowance, saying this was a
matter Of policy and not of
administration.
Persons who spend large sums
on things such as theaters,
yacht parties, and country clubs
then try to deduct them as
entertainment expense-are in
for trouble also, he indicated
Mr.. Caplin said such deduc-
lions do not seem to be justi-
fable as business or travel ex-
penSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

plant capacity from the present
% million tons to 48 million
by 1870.
In facing up to the japanese
trading surge the Germans, In
effect, have decided IF you
can't lick 'em, join 'em." BY
cooperating with the Japanese
the Germans hope to obtain
reciprocal benefits in the teem-
ing Japanese market.
Japan has liberalized hel
import trade by more than Sc
per cent, and is ready to take
more German goods. To many
German businessmen it makes
sense to team up with the
Japanese, and thereby gain ia.
cilitated entry to the Asiatit
market.
This appears to be the con.
cluSion, at any rate, of blue.
ribbon German concerns such
as Daimler Benze, Dem a G
Krupp, Siemens. NSU, anc
Schaub-Lorenz, all of which
have agreements with counter.
part japanese firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Kennedy Plan to Trim
Tax Exemptions Hinted

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. IS (AP)
President Kennedy next veal
will propose a new tax plar
which would treat all income
alike and eliminate special
exemptions of some royaltie:
and capital gains, says Internal
Revenue Commissioner Morti.
mer M. Caplin.
Mr.. Caplin said yesterday in
an interview the changes could
be made by broadening the taz
base. He said this would allow
lower taxes without loss Of
revenue.
Mr.. Caplin pointed to some
mineral royalties and the cap
ital gains when asked for spe-
cities. He said they would be
treated as straight income.
He said a lower rate Of II
per cent on income tax would
be substituted for the current
20 per cent and the present tor
rate of 81 per cent would bt
| dropped to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
RACIAL
Continued From Page Al

NVAlUAAuCu TEOHl L dSC "A
sion, which may pass only
Statewide assures. Gov
Tawes has said, however, he
will call a special session later
to deal with the matter if it
fails now.
Much of yesterdays hearing
was a repetition of arguments
that have been made for the
past several legislative sessions.
This time, however, the pro-
ponents were strengthened in
their arguments that racial
discrimination in Maryland is
hurting the prestige of the
United States abroad.
Mrs. Mary Cushing Niles,
head of the United Nations
Association Of Maryland, said
the denial of service to African
diplomats during the past sew
eral months in Maryland has
provided "grist for the Com
munist mill" 1t was the Incl
dents involving diplomats that
led the State Department and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
RETURN GEMS
RETURN GEMS
Diamond Seekers
Comb Virginia Road

WYTHEVHLE, Va, Feb. /:
(AP).-Scores Of treasure hun
tiers combed a half-mile stretch
Of highway near here today in
search Of a small fortune in
diamond rings dumped out Of
a speeding car.
Police said two men suspected
Of stealing a $150,000 case OF
diamond rings threw the gems
out of their car last night after
police spotted them and gave
chase.
The rings were dropped
along U. S. Route 81, Is miles
north of here in mountainous
Wythe County.
News of the jewel-dumpine
quickly brought hordes OF
searchers with flashlights and
torches to comb the grassy
shoulders and muddy bitches
for tell-tale glints.
Police later reported that
rings valued Gin excess OF
100000" had been turned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
RACIAL
Agency Backs Bill
Without Penalties

President Kennedy to appeal
to Maryland last fall for an
end of racial discrimination in
hotels and restaurants.
Opposing Petition Filed
One of the leading opponents
was Edgar S. Kalb, a private
beach operator in Anne Arun-
del County, who has filed a
citizens petition asking for a
constitutional declaration CIV
ing proprietors the right to
serve whom they choose. He
also said the inter-racial COM
mission is politically appointed
and he objected to giving it
any hand in the matter.
Organized labor and the
Maryland Restaurant Associa-
ton Endorsed the legislation.
M. A. Rappaport, president of
the Maryland Licensed Bever-
age Association, charged that
"hoodlums" imported for dem
onstrations in Maryland have
set back race relations for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Baltimore Man Found
Dead in Parked Car

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IS (Spe-
ciaD State police here last
night reported the suicide OF
a Baltimore man whose body
was found in his parked car
on Old Mill Bottom road off
U. S. Route so near the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge.
Police said Harold D. Brit
ton, 40, was found about $3.50
pm. in the car, with a hose
leading from the exhaust pipe
to a rear window and its
motor running. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Anne Arundel General Hos
pital in Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

by scavengers - apparently
searching for the fun Of it,
The rings were taken from
the car of Henry L. Hennings
a jewelry salesman believed tc
be from Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Hen
nings said they were taken last
night in Bluefield, w. Va.
while he was in a hotel.
j. c. Taylor, who lives near
the hotel, told police he saw a
man run from the hotel, put
a large suitcase in a car and
drive off.
Two hours later police stopped
a car at a roadblock and held
two Illinois men for West Vir-
GINA authorities as suspects.