davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks through the
Lexington Advertiser for the
many kindnesses shown dur
ing the illness of Leslie Hold
ges.
Special thanks to the staff
and personnel of the Afro
American Hospital of Yazoc
City and the wonderful neigh
bors and friends in Lexington.
May God bless each of you.
His wife, Maggie Hodges
and granddaughter, Matte
Hawk.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

October 18th to make out your
order. The first 1000 seedlings
are free plus 35 cents shipping
charges. All other seeding
will be $3.50 plus 35 cents or
$4.85 per thousand. If you are
interested in making out an
order please contact my of
flee Or see Fritz Frizell, area
forester
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Grass Worms or
Fall Army Worms :

We are having a severe out
break of fall army worms that
are eating the grass IN pas
lures and on lawns. If you
have any winter grazing COM
ing up or coming up soon they
will certainly attack these
young plants. These worms
car be easily killed by spray
ing or busting with SEWN. If
you are going to dust use 10
pounds of 1919 SEWN dust per
acre or 12A pounds of 7l2
dust per acre.
1t you plan to spray for the
worms use IA to 1h2 pounds
of 800 wettable SEWN pow
der mixed in enough water 10
cover each acre.
Sewn does an excellent job
Of killing these worms.
Planting Winter Grazing -
Remember that we have a
short feed crop for our live
stock this winter. Let me urge
that If you have land available
to do SO it would be well to
plant winter grazing in order
that you would have some
thing for your cattle to eat
during winter and early spring
months. Oats, wheat and rye
grass, either by their selves
Or in combination with one
another will make an excel
lent winter grazing crop. In
order to have early grazing
during the winter it is abso-
lutely necessary to prepare
and fertilize a good seed bed
before planting, using at least
60 units of nitrogen and go
units of phosphate. If you ex-
pect to plant clover on this
land now or later you should
add go units of potash to the
area you are going to put the
clover in.
You cannot expect to have
grazing before next spring if
you are going to sow your
seed on the sod.
If you do not need the graz
ing before February and
March then you may sow rye
grass on sod in early October
and wait until January OF
February to apply your nitro
gen to this grass.
II is too early to SOW Grim
son clover. Wait until between
the 1St and 18th of October
before planting crimson clo-
yer either with early winter
grazing or on the sod.
Timber Stand Improvement =
There are millions of acres
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

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, 1962-09-13
Home A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

:x####H#a #MmM H.".a#.#. MaG###M #.~# #######:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

out of the no mans land
where 1t too long has wan
dered under hostile fire. The
energy devoted each year to
propping it up will, if he has
his way, go into renovation
and reconstruction in the
light of conditions in 1868.
In Mr.. Bell, the President
has fixed upon the highest
type of civil servant. This is
the person with a thorough
academic background and
practical experience but with
out personal political ambi-
ton.
In the American system,
these people get little protec-
ton and no assurance of adj
vancement but are almost
completely dependent on the
political prowess Of their SUI
periors, notably that Of the
President they serve. FortuS
nately, there Is a good mar
ket for them in big State
governments today; m any
now in Washington have
come from there.
The new aid administra-
tors Job will be difficult,
whether he is David Bell or
someone else, chosen on the
theory that Congress might
like him better. Congress,
even while criticizing, is new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
DORIS FLEEsoN
Firm Guiding Grip on the Program
AS Cold War Weapon Is Predicted

President Kennedy wants
to keep 9 firm hand on the
foreign aid program, not be-
cause he thinks it presently
is in good shape but because
he knows the precise opposite
Is true.
But he knows also that for
eign aid is an indispensable
weapon in the cold war. It's
policy at this point is mere
confusion. and its personnel
has tended to sink lower and
lower in quality as happens
in any agency under consist
ent fire from Congress.
The departing Fowler Ham
ilton did his best with the
ramshackle vehicle which
represents the heritage Of the
brilliantly successful Mar
shall Plan of 1949. The con-
ditions the Marshall Pla n
was designed to meet = and
did = have changed. Foreign
aid was never revamped &C
cordingly but permitted to
drift under q succession of
administrators, one of whom
was hostile to the whole idea.
The Presidents willingness
to shift his able, experienced
budget director, David Bell, to
foreign aid is a measure of
his determination to steer it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Rhode Island and Minnesota govefhorships are
still in doubt The rival candidates all have the for
the job but much more of this anxiety and will have
the stomach for it,
There's still doubt whether this years Army-Navy
game will be played in Philadelphia Havana.
Red China rolls through India It's of liberation
The Chinese trying to berate India from its
estate.
Gov-eect Scranton of Pennsylvania says he won't run
for President except extraordinary circumstances
hearing that delegate from South Dakota has
out for him.
After Of those winter vacations, fellow advises
tourists to take fewer clothes and more money.
The Post office floods the market with misprinted
stamps Even Republicans can't charge that the New
Frontier failed to profit by its mistakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Geese Soar in Hordes, but Civilization,
Unless Checked, May End Their FIiqht
ERIC SEVAREID

CHESTERTOWN, Md. -
We spend our fretting lives,
most of us, feeling east or
west of Eden, but never in
it. Its identity depends upon
our particular obsession and
concern, and mine, increas-
ing with the years, is for the
land and waters of America.
They are wasted and soiled
by crowding and greed and
needless habits until one de-
spairS of his children'S in
heritance. But here, for the
moment, along the shores of
Chesapeake Bay, I am in
Eden's blessed center, worth
a notice before the creeping
poison penetrates this far.
The Eastern Shore of the
Bay has been off the beaten,
ravaged path of the automo-
bile hordes and the gaseous
factories. In summer these
lowlands of field and wood
and marsh are stilled, bees
drone in the hot sunlight and
the odor of honeysuckle
hangs in the air. Life and
men move as slowly as they
must have done before the
Civil War.
Right now the naples and
the red oak provide the color
as the fields turn gray and
brown. The air is sharp. The
small boats and the nets are
busy and refrigerators are fill
ing UP with Chincoteague oy-
sters and soft shell crabs.
But it was the geese and
the ducks that brought me
here In the company OF taci-
turn Lee Wulff, the master
sportsman. and Joe Linduska,
scientist and lover of all
things wild. To them I am
indebted for sparing me a life
bereft of one unmatchable
vision, a sight of magical
beauty and power that will
remain forever on the retina
of the minds recollection.
The hunting season was to
start precisely at noon. I was
vaguely aware that hundreds
of men in canvas clothing
were crouched in blinds, ly-
ing in rows Of cornstalks,
floating in camouflaged boats
for miles about. They knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Presidents Hand on Foreign Aid

er bashful about building up
its own vested interests in a
Federal agency of any kind.
1t will be suspicious of for
eign aid policy changes and
unwilling to have any job
holding constituents denoted
or given the gate.
Important business inter-
ests in this country are af-
fected by foreign aid and will
be heard from. 1t will be hard
to dislodge the entrenched
lower-level bureaucrats a n d
equally hard to attract better
personnel. Job-seekers like
new agencies with the burn
ish of great expectations bet
ter than remodeling tasks.
In the thorny field of trade,
the President has offered
Congress one of its own alum
nj, former Secretary of State
Christian Herter, as his ne
gotiator. This is the middle
road within the Kennedy adj
ministration.
State and Commerce De-
partments began striving
against each other to domi-
nate trade developments
when the trade bill was be-
fore Congress this year. AS
might be expected. Ways and
Means Chairman Wilbur D.
Mills and his committee sided
with Commerce. Mr.. Herter
should be highly acceptable
to them.
(Copyright 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Cuban Sabotage of Canadian Ship

by the Cuban government or
by Cubans who happen to be
bitter against foreigners?
Canada in recent months sent
supplies to Cuba despite pro-
tests from people in this
country. Lately, the Canadian
government has lined up with
the United States against
Castro. The act of sabotage
could have been a reprisal
against the Canadian govern
ment by members of the Cas-
tro regime in Havana.
Although the story broke
Sunday evening. no comment
was forthcoming from Ottawa
as to what the Canadian gov
eminent intends to do about
the sabotage. The item
should be of interest also to
the United States Govern
ment, which has been try
ing to quarantine" Cuba and
to persuade other countries
to join in what amounts to
an economic blockade of the
island.
Officially a distinction has
been made between the ship
ment of military weapons or
equipment and food and non
military supplies. But if the
Cubans are sabotaging for
eign ships in the harbors of
Cuba, many of the seamen of
the world will not wish to
risk voyages to that country.
The seamen's unions in this
country have refused to
handle cargoes of ships which
engage in Cuban trade, but
the Seamen of other coun-
tries have continued to man
European ships bound for
Cuba. BY so doing, they have
left the merchant ships of the
Soviet Union and the Com
munist = bloc countries free
to carry missiles and military
equipment, while the ships of
other countries transport
food and non-military items
to help meet the serious
shortages which the Castro
regime is experiencing.
(Copyright,, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
A Growing War in the G. O.P.

bama and South Carolina as
much as is President Kenne-
dy. Yet his was the most sub
stantial G. o. P. triumph.
Does anyone think Senator
Javits approves of the Deep
South racist Republicans?
Next in Importance was
that of Gov RockefeEO-. He,
too, made substantial lnroads
in the Harlem vote. He did so
because he has demonstrated
his sincerity in atolishing
discriminatory practices. His
victory cannot be called a
conservative one.
The Republicans who won
governorships are not in the
Goldwater tradition. They
have. no kinship with the
angry racist Democrats in
Mississippi, South Carolina,
and Alabama who now are
calling themselves Republic
cans. Senator Goldwater ale
ready has more or less con-
temptuously dismissed Mr..
Romney, declaring the Michi-
gan winner has no political
philosophy and is another Eli
senhower, and that one
Eisenhower per decade is
enough.
IF Goldwater keeps on
building up that sort of Re-
publicanism in the South"
said one G.. o. P. worker, "he
will create so much anti
Republican feeling in the
large cities of the States
where we have elected Gov
ernors that we will lose more
than we have gained"
Have the Democrats noted
this anti-Negro and pro-
segregation Republicanism in
the Deep South2
1t is Just barely possible
they have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Before Our WiIdIhe Disappears

ment policies. Hunters Or
CARNATIONS and conservation
lists struggle and pay great
sums, private and public, for
more refugees, while other gov
eminent agencies pay public
money to farmers of the
North Central States to drain
their marshes and sloughs in
order to grow more of the
crops already in embarras-
sing surplus.
1t is not hunting and fish
ing - activities far bigger
economically, than all the
spectator sports, movies and
concert halls put together
that are threatening our ma
tural inheritance of wild life
in this country. Indeed, in
this. generation it has been
the hunters and their con-
servationiSt allies who have
brought back such marvellous
creatures as the antelope and
the wild turkey, and saved
the ducks and geese. 1t Is the
spreading of concrete over
the land, the growth Of
clean" farming, greedy COM
liberalization of mountain
valleys, the poisoning of riv-
ers by city sewage and in
dustrial wastes that are sick
ening and soaring the Amer
lean land.
If all this is not checked
and regulated as severely as
hunting and fishing are lin
tied now, our grandchildren
will read about an America
where the geese once filled
the sky over Chesapeake Bay,
as we read about the Ameri-
lea of the great buffalo herds.
But they will never see it.
(All Rights ReservedO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

what was about to happen.
What astonished me was that
the geese knew - everything
but the day and the hour.
I ran out of my quarters as a
clamor began to fill the air.
1t was high noon. Every
where. north, south, east and
west, dark clusters of Canada
geese were rising above the
tree lines. In minutes the
entire sky was streaked and
notified with patches and
skeins Of geese, wheeling and
gathering, signaling to one
another in a tremendous din
Of honking.
Tens of thousands of geese
around and above one is an
almost terrifying sight, a ma
tural phenomenon of Biblical
proportions, stunning beyond
my most exaggerated precon-
ceptions. They gathered, in
armadas, flotillas and squad
rons in one general direction
where lay the sanctuary
maintained by the Remington
Arms Co. for the preserva-
ton of this marvellous spe-
cies. There they wheeled in,
occasional shafts of sunlight
reflected from the white
bodies Of the few snowgeese
among them. From there
they traded back and forth
all day, keeping altitude now,
and it was a rarity to see
one fall as the guns family
popped in the distance. At
sunset the shooting ceased
and the geese knew they were
entirely safe, for now each
phalanx drummed straight
ahead without flaring, almost
within touching distance as
we stood in the cornfield.
1t was a sight to enthrall
and to humble and to make
one consider the future of
this American land and its
natural inhabitants. The
geese may endure, for the
shooting is severely restricted
and they nest in the wet
muskeg regions of northern
Canada. For ducks the shoot
ing is also severely limited,
but drought in the north has
currently depleted their
hordes drought and an in
sane contradiction in govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
RALPH McGHL

1.-THE more I think on it,"
said q New York Republican,
81 am about as concerned
with the Goldwater outflow
as with the Treasury's out
flow of gold. I am fearful
that we, the Republican
Party, may build up a party
image in the South which
will destroy the benefits we
ordinarily would gain by
electing Governors in three
of the big key States"
The gentleman had Just
read where Senator Goldwa-
ter had written off Governor
elect George Romney of
Michigan as having no politi-
cal philosophy. The Senator
had then added, "Romney
ran outside the party organ
ization. One Eisenhower in a
decade is enough"
The Eastern Republican
fears the G. o. p. may, in
deed, develop two parties
both Republican. Senator
Goldwater, for example. seri-
ousy damaged the Georgia
Republicans by making a
speech in Atlanta in which
he advised ignoring the Negro
vote. He also said he opposed
the Supreme Court decision
on segregation and thought
such matters should be left to
the States. This made him
a hero Of the Klans and
White Citizens Councils. It
also set back Georgia Repub-
leans. They disavowed Sena-
tor Goldwater's stand, but at
the time the Senator was
looked upon as Mr.. Republic
can.
The Alabama campaign
was q Dixiecrat-racist one
with q G. o. p. label. Here
again Senator Goldwater was
q hero. The G. o. P. speakers
In Alaabma devoted most of
their time to defending Gov.
Ross Barnett and his actions
ct oxford, Miss. They were
against administration on the
basis of race. The rural vote
gave Senator Hill reelection,
1t was racist influences in
Alabama's cities that made
the vote close.
Senator Goldwater was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Watering of Fuel Oil at Havana Ripped
AS Putting Crew at Mercy of Storm

tanker San Gaspar, which
picked him and IL crewmen
up from the East Star.
1.-THE East Star, a 155-foot-
long Canadian Fighter, had
been drifting fuelless for nine
days until its flares were
sighted last night by a plane
looking for bodies of crew.
men from a Greek freighter,
Capt. Clark said.
Capt. Clark, of st. Joseph,
Newfoundland, said his small
ship was full of water in the
No. l hold, was listing rs de-
grees, and waves were break
ing over it when help finally
came.
Describing the ordeal as
the worst experience of my
life,' the captain said it all
started when the East Star
took on what he thought was
a full load Of fuel for the
return trip from Havana.
1--WE took on 10 tons and
SO gallons of fuel in Ha-
vana.' he said, and it was is
tons water
Trembling with emotion,
the white-haired captain -
a ships master for "a years
told how he tried to keep
the ships lights going with
what little fuel he had left
and how finally radio COM
munications from the East
Star failed.
ave cut our engines and
drifted with the wind nine
days he said. This was the
night of November 7. We
raised the LV distress flag
in plain sight of five ships,
but they went right on"
Asked the next day whether
he thought the Cubans had
deliberately filled his ships
tanks with water, Capt. Clark
said: well. in my "a years
as a ships master, I've never
seen anything like it."
Who did it? Was it done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
DAVID LAWRENCE

The worst example of
cruelty to human beings
since the torture chambers of
yesteryears was reported
Sunday night.
Twelve Canadian seamen
and their captain struggled
for life in the midst of a
violent storm on the Atlantic
as their ship wallowed help
lessly because Cubans had de-
liberately filled the vessels
tanks at Havana with a small
amount Of oil and a large
amount of water.
Five times other ships
passed by, either without see
ing the Canadian ships flag
OF distress or because, in the
heavy seas, they were unable
to come in close to the small
ship.
For nine days the battle
for life went on. Then came
the tanker San Gaspar, which
had to leave the Canadian
vessel behind but took the
grateful seamen into Hamil-
ton Harbor, Bermuda.
Certainly, this looks like a
piece Of human interest news,
but it got scant attention
from the news broadcaSters
on Sunday night, though it
has a far-reaching signifi-
canoe.
Here Is the dispatch which
came over the wires of the
United Press International at
6 o'clock Sunday evening-in
ample time for news broad
casts during Sunday night.
HAMILTON, Bermuda
The Captain of a Canadian
freighter said on his arrival
here today that his ship had
to be abandoned in a fierce
Atlantic storm because Gu
bans filled most Of his fuel
tanks with water when he
left Havana.
Capt. Edward Clark, 81,
arrived here aboard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
$225,000 in Awards
In Returdution Field

Awards totaling $225, 900 will
be made here December 6 at
the first annual international
Awards dinner of the Joseph p.
Kennedy Foundation headed by
President Kennedy, honorary
C h a irman Of the board of
trustees.
The awards to individuals
and organizations are for out
standing achievement in scien-
tific research, professional serv-
ice and lay leadership in the
field of mental retardation. A
special preview of the Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
GoIdw0ter Activities in the South
Viewed as Damaging to the Party

inspiration behind South Car
olina's revolt. It was not a
serious one. The South Caro-
linians, with a tradition Of
gentility, cannot quite bring
themselves to descend to the
political depths of Alabama
or Mississippi. South Caro-
lina's Republicans" there
fore, contented themselves
with gentlemanly support of
segregation and States rights
such as the late John C. Cal
houn preached until Andrew
jackson silenced him.
MisSissippi's Republicans,
who are almost all White Cit
liens Council members or
sympathizers, and who sup
port Gov. Barnett and damn
the President for carrying out
orders Of the Federal courts,
have called on Senator Gold
water. He has responded. He
will comfort and delight
with a speech in late Novem-
Der. He already has stirred
them to cheers by his re-
mark about Gen. Eisenhower.
Mississippians wear no 1--WE
Like Ike" buttons. They do
not like him because of troops
at Little Rock. They do not
like anyone who prevents
them from denying Federal
authority.
Is this what the national
G. o. P. means by building a
two-party system2 A growing
number of Eastern and
Western Republicans do not
think 1t Is. The evidence sup
ports them. The Republican
achievements do not wear a
conservative label.
Senator Jacob Javits won
the most impressive victory.
He even carried New York
City. His vote total was far
higher than that of Gov.
Rockefeller. Senator Javits is
a longtime foe of discrim-
nation and segregation. He
is disliked in Mississippi, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Color N Weighed

OTTAWA, Nov. 20 (AP).-
The Board Of Broadcast Gov
errors has set a hearing for
January is to hear the views
Of station owners on introduce
ing color television in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

wood film, "a Child Is Watt
ing" is scheduled. Stars Judy
Garland and Burt Lancaster,
both of whom will be present
at the dinner, are supported in
the film by a cast Of retarded
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Tickets May Be Obtained at the Center
7l8 Jackson Place NV, Washington 6, D. c.
Executive $1,000, Extension 3732
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Washington$ Oldest Bank
encourages your support Of the gala
"An American Pageant of The Arts"
(coAsT-To-coAsr cLosED-cIRcUIT TELEcAsTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

to launch the nationwide campaign to build the
National Cultural Center in The Nations Capital
Evening star., 1962-05-29

from $3.50. Incl. bench and 'Se. Dc.
livery.
GISRiEL PIANO q ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
] 925 @ st. NV. Ma. S-0423
64S5 Arlington Blvd.
Opp. Seven Corners 532-3002
Va. Store Daily TIL Q, Sat. TIL 8
Evening star., 1962-05-29

PoWERMoWERS, QO) $50; SO
metal lawnmower handles SEQ.
handmowers, IS each. Just been
sharpened and recoud. 1906 4uth
ave, Hyattsville. Nd. S64-291l.
RADIO SURPLUS-Test Equipment
and parts sale. Daily after o
am and Sat. 490S Hsmpden
Evening star., 1962-05-29
HOFFMANN'S

2447 18th st. NV. CO. 5-1O52
Daily TIL 9. Sat. Til 6
open Memorial Day, 9 to o
GOLF SET, complete used outfit,
Spalding Top-Flite tournament
irons. 4 Wilson Strata-Bloc woods.
Jackpot putter. Large bag and
new Payday golf cart. $50 OF
make offer. JA, 5-4325.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040