davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

Q.-I'm a dairyman and have
army worms in sudan. What
can l use to kill them?
A.-Use SEWN or methoxy-
chlor. Read the label and follow
restrictions.
Q.-Does it pay to irrigate
cotton?
Ayes, provided a source of
relatively inexpensive water is
available and the topography Of
the land is such that it can be
formed for irrigation without
too much expense.
Q.-Is it too late to set up an
irrigation system this season for
my cotton?
Ayes, unless the land has
already been leveled and there
is an available water supply.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Doesn't Cost!
Safety Pays
NONRESIDENT
SUMI.ONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County Of Kinds.
10 Willie Mae Crawford, whose
post office address and street adj
dress is unknown
you are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
FIRST judicial District. County of
Kinds. in said state, on the fourth
Monday of October, A. D., 1862 to
defend the suit No 81, 957 In said
Court Of Edward Crawford Com
plainant. wherein you are a de-
PENDANT.
This 18th day Of September, A. D..
1862.
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott, D. G.
fSEAL)
Sidney R. Tharpe
Solicitors.
Sept. 13-20-27-1962
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

500 a month, she will not re-
ceive higher benefits as a
widow, he explained.
In no case would the increase
to which these widows would be
entitled be more than $40 per
month, he said.
If a woman has any question
as to whether or not she is en-
titled to this increase, she
should visit her social security
office, Mr.. Pate added.
The Social Security Office in
Jackson is located at SOP North
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Court Backs NLRB
On Runaway Rule

Philadelphia-A ruling by
the National Labor Relations
Board that Sidele Fashions.
Inc, had unlawfully run
away" from this city to Ware
Sh0ak, S. C., has been up
held by the us. Sd Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
The decision enforces an.
NLRB order of last Oct. Z d.
recting Sidele to pay its work.
ers for wages lost because of
the moving. Only nine Of 200
former employees got Jobs at
the new location. The board
found that Sidele manage
ment's true purpose in NOV.
Ing was to ''wrest bargaining
concessions from the Ladies'
Garment Workers, with
which 4 had q contract.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

Mrs. LUCINDA Harris we'll
known citizen of this commun-
ity passed this life last Sunday
September 9th, 1862 at a pm.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, September 10Th, 1862
at 2 pm. at St. James M. B.
church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Edwards News

The st. Mark M. B. church
held their regular services last
Sunday. Sunday School GAS a.
m. Mr.. Moss Richardson Supt.
HAS the pastor brought the
message, taken from st. Luke,
23; 43. Text; "A Stranger in
Paradise" which was enjoyed
by all a full house. At $50 pm.
BTU. 7 pm. the evening serv-
ices. The pastor again brought
a soul stirring message taken
from Hebrews IL; 10, Text, II
am Looking for a City,, The
Lords Supper was observed.
Money raised $1,000. Mrs.
Grace Brown, clerk, Rev. P. J.
Hopkins pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

who is serving as chairman of
Awards Committee.
Willie Joe, valedictorian Of
his high school class and a
delegate to the 1861 Regional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

Mr.. Jack Bracy of St. Louis
Missouri is home visiting his
relatives and friends here in
Bolton, Mississippi and New
Orleans, La. He comes home
very year to view the old home
land and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

bazz, minister of the local Mus
linn mosque, and a former St.
Louisian was charged this week
with an assault with a deadly
weapon growing out of the Apr.
27, incident in which one Mus
lin was killed and six others
wounded. The district attorney
asked $4,000 bail.
Although he was originally
arrested in connection with the
affair, Shabazz was released
when the grand jury refused to
indict him after a lengthy in
auiry into the entire circum-
By the time a system could be
installed and put into operation,
the need for irrigation will have
passed.
Q.-How can smut grass be
removed from pastures
A.-First, lime the land. Plow
it now and plant it in oats in
September. This will help.
Q. What is a good PHI to lime
to on pastures
A. Use a pH of so to 6.5.
Patronize Our Advertisers
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

RICHMOND, Va. (JTA)
- The State of Virginia
has issued a corporation
charter to the George
Lincoln Rockwell Party
despite protests that this,
in effect legalized a Nazi
movement.
Checks used to pay the
state Corporation Commits
sion's fees lis t e d the
American NaZi party" as
the emit er. Several
months ago, the Commits
sion had Cancelled a previ-
Gus charter issued in the
name of the American
NaZi Party"
Purposes of t h e Rock
well party on the new
charter statement included
"the gaining of political
power in the United States
by all legal means and ef-
fective processes" and the
Education of the Ameri-
can public" Rockwell was
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
WestGermun
Rocket Ace
Kidnapped

MUNICH (JTA) - Inter
pol, the International Police
Organization, has established
that the Egyptian intelli-
gence service is. responsible
for the kidnapping here of DR..
Heinz Krug, the West Ger
man rocket expert, who has
been missing for about a
week.
An Interpol spokesman
said that DR.. Krug had re-
Gently entered an agreement
to work for a joint Israeli
Italian rocket enterprise.
Earlier he helped to develop
the rockets in Egypt which
were fired several weeks ago
near Cairo under the person
al supervision of President
Nasser of Egypt.
DR. Krug had been the
manager of the West Ger
man Institute for Jet Pro-
pulsion Physics, at Stuttgart.
Professor Eugen Saenger,
head of that Institute, was
the scientist who had headed
the project for the develop
ment of the rockets fired by
Egypt. A second German,
Wolfgang Pilz, formerly as
sociated with DR.. Krug and
Prof. Saenger, is. also re-
ported missing. However,
Munich police, who have
been searching for DR.. Krug,
have said that they have no
official request to locate .Pilz.
DR.. Krug last was seen
here in the company of a
man speaking English,
known only as a Mr.. Salem.
He had also, repeatedly, been
in contact with the missing
Pilz. DR.. Krug's wife here
has confirmed that her hus-
band has been kidnapped.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

listed, along with NaZi
lieutenants on the party's
board of directors.
. 0 .
B R M l N G HAM, Ala.
(JTA)-A member of the
American Nazi party, pre-
v.ously involved in anti
Semitic disorders in the
Washington, D. c. area,
was sentenced to 80 days
in Jail and $25 fine here on
charges of disorderly con-
duct and assault and bat
terry against the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King, Jr.
The Nazi, Roy James, of
Arlington, Va. is a 24-year-
old "Stormtrooper" in
George Lincoln RockwelPs
organization. He was con-
victed of punching and
beating the non-resisting
Negro minister at a meet
ing of the integrationist
Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Ancient ShUI
Is Discovered

CAMBRID E, Mass.
CJTA)-A synagogue dating
back 1,7O0 years containing
numerous Hebrew and Greek
inscriptions, has been dis
covered by American archae-
ologists in western Turkey,
it was announced here by a
Spokesman of a Harvard
Cornell University eXpedi-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Virqiniu Grants NQzis
Official State Charter

DR.. King did not wish to
press charges, but Judge
Charles H. Brown insisted
on trying James, terming
the incident an "uncalled
FOR, unprovoked assault"
James, who said he held
the rank Of lieutenant in
the American NaZi group
arrogantly pleaded guilty
and boasted of his Nazi
affiliation.
CHICAGO (JTA) - T h e
South Shore Temple of Chi.
cago has approved a policy
under which payments rem.
dered to it's rabbi for services
to congregants will be turned
over to the synagogue.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Charles Kidwell of 5723 North
9th street, Arlington, comes a
letter calling the proposed tax
unfair.
Pointing out that boating is
not the luxury sport some per-
sons think, Kidwell cites pres
ent levies.
when purchasing a boat the
buyer is confronted with vari-
GUS taxes" he says. First, if
there is a sales tax he pays
from 2 to 4 per cent of the
purchase price. If the State
has no sales tax he pays a per-
sonal property tax. Next he
pays a varying amount for his
tags for the trailer.
"At this point comes tax on
the gasoline he burns: some
portion Of this is refundable,
but in no State can you get
back the full amount. Now
comes the registration fee in
various amounts, from SO to SIS
and possibly more. All added
up an owner Of a $1,000 boat
pays approximately $48 in
taxes. With this I have alb
solutely no complaint; how
ever, to add a possible Fed
eral tax would make the fig
ure close to $50, which I am
sure you will agree is a high
tax for sport.
II think when the need arose
for increased revenue the boat
owner was a good target since
Evening star., 1962-04-27

he is considered a man of
means. This. I think, is a mis-
conception and I believe this
tax is unjust"
%k&
The Potomac River Sailing
Association, which was unable
to get its scheduled spring series
Of races started April Is be-
cause Of bad weather, is plan
ming to try again Sunday.
Boats Of all classes will as
semble at the Washington Sail
ing Marina on Daingerfield
Island and start racing off
Hams Point at pm.
At the same hour, Jim Nor
gan, marina manager, will start
taking registrations for his
third annual school for junior
sailors.
The classes, limited to AZ be-
glnnerS ana 80 advanced pu-
pills. will begin June Is and con-
tinue until August 81 when tro-
phies will be awarded.
A total of 125 hours Of in
Struction is given with classes
during the week and races on
Saturdays. There will be two
instructors, one of whom will
be Miss Julie Weigel, l6, of
Alexandria. a graduate of the
school who won the achieve
ment award in 1860.
Beginners learn in 10-foot
dinghies called Nutshells while
the advanced pupils use Jet las.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
FISHING
Shod Biting in Potomac

Of the bridge across the new
inlet. The opening was much
earlier than the North Carolina
Highway Commissions target
date and in keeping with the
most optimistic predictions.
With the bridge open, the
emergency ferry service be-
tween Buxton and Avon has
been discontinued and tolls
have been resumed on the ferry
Sea Level, which operates be-
tween Ocracoke and Atlantic on
the mainland. Sea Level makes
one round trip daily, leaving
Atlantic at 8 am. and Ocracoke
at 2pm.
The Oregon Inlet ferries also
have stepped up their sched-
ules departing every half hour
between 5 am. and $3.50 pm
from the north and south
shores and hourly between 8
pm. and midnight.
The Hatteras Inlet ferries be-
tween HatteraS and Ocracoke
Islands depart hourly from
Hatteras between 5 am. and
pm. and hourly from Ocracoke
between 6 q m. and 7pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BY JOE WILMAN
Take a Tip From BUZZ Fazio

Take a Tip From Buzz Fazio
Take a tip from Buzz Fazio
and work on control. When I
asked him what he considered
his strong bowling asset, he
said, control and consistency,
with complete rolling action
through the pins"
Power, big hook, sweeping
action - these don't mean q
thing If you can't put the ball
into the pocket. And you must
do 1t time and again.
A sign Of good control Is good
timing. If you release the ball
easily and with perfect balance,
as we show, chances are your
control will be improved. An
off-balance finish will mean
poor control.
Also, it wouldn't hurt to read
up on control in my pamphlet,
fundamentals for All Bowl
ers." It's yours for 10 cents
and a stamped, return envelope
sent to me in care of this news
paper.
(Copyright 1852,
National Newspaper syndicate
Evening star., 1962-04-27

1OrC6IQ6nC Qr6cCOr, SAID Cle
plan is not to persecute inno-
cent sportsmen but to facili-
tate detection of violators.
Hickories Biting
Closer to home there still is
good hickory Jack fishing be-
low Queen Anne's bridge on
the Patuxent. Stew Wells Of
Largo says they have been bit
ing well for two weeks and
many are roes.
Hickories also are biting in
the pools Of the Rappahannock
from a quarter to three-quar-
ters Of a mile above the Route
l bridge at Fredericksburg.
There isn't much doing below
the bridge or In front of the
power company spillway al
though the river is low and in
excellent condition.
The early rockfiSh trolling
that fishermen were enjoying
off Smiths Creek has slowed
up. apparently. Capt. Doug
Scheible was out Wednesday
afternoon with a party that
hooked and lost two busters
but boated only one two
FOUNDER. Other boats took
from two to seven.
School Still Around
Doug thinks the school is
still around and may start Bit
ing heavily again over the week
end.
A few scattered rock are be-
ing taken surf casting at Sandy
Point with bloodworms.
Over on the ocean, the sea-
son is getting off slowly. In
addition to a sea mullet. whit
ing or kingfish, whichever you
want to call them, q few early
blues and spot are being caught
from piers in the Morehead
City area.
Head boats, operating week
ends. are getting sea bass and
porgies while Core Banks and
Portsmouth Island surf fisher
men report puppy drum and
blues. The puppy drum range
from four to 10 pounds and
are biting on cut mullet.
Channel Bass Caught
Over at Cape Hatteras, chan
mel bass continue to be caught
from the surf and from boats
in Hatteras Inlet. Muddy wa
ter hampered surf fishing over
Easter week end but on Mon
day, seven were taken, the Cape
Hatteras Anglers Club says.
Founder and whiting are
beginning to move into the surf
and bluefish have been caught
in nets.
Access to Cape Hatteras is
now much easier with opening
Evening star., 1962-04-27
FORE AND AFT
Protests
OfBootino
ak Grow

Representative Lankford
Maryland Democrat, added his
voice this week to the growing
opposition to President Ken
nedy's proposal for a tax on
pleasure boats.
The proposal, now before the
Committees on Interior and In
sular Affairs in the House and
Senate, would apply an annual
levy Of IS on all sailboats and
motorboats IA feet and over
plus 50 for each foot over l6.
The funds would go toward
Federal acquisition of new land
and water areas for public rec
reation and wildlife refugees.
Though admitting that "an
urgent requirement exists for
more adequate outdoor recrea-
tional facilities, particularly In
the eastern part Of the United
States" Representative Lank-
ford said. "a special users tax,
such as this, constitutes a per-
version of sound tax princi-
pies.
"Insistance upon such a dis
criminatory tax" Lankfor d
added in a letter to the House
Committee" may well lead to
the defeat of this national pro-
gram critically needed to pro-
vide additional recreational
areas. If, notwithstanding
sound objections, this system
of financing is enacted, then
it will have a most harmful
effect upon the pleasure boat
ing industry"
&&&
Several boating groups have
joined the National Association
Of Engine and Boat Manufac-
turers, the Outboard Boating
Club and other marine trade
organizations in opposition to
the tax.
They include the Cruising
Club of America, American
Power Boat Association and
North American Yacht Racing
Union.
Still another opponent is the
New York State Conservation
Department. James j. O'Brien,
director Of the Division Of Mo-
torboats, said:
Although we certainly IA
vor a land acquisition program
for future conservation use, the
proposed tax is in direct oppo-
Sition to the Federal Boating
Act Of 1858 which permits the
State to collect fees for regis
tration of pleasure boats and to
create and administer q State
boating law.
I'm addition, 1t is not reason
able to tax boatmen for land
programs. 1t is reported that
the boatmen Of the State OF
New York will give about SIS
million in user taxes to the
Federal Government and we
can see little or no return for
our State" "HH*
From q boat owner, Kenneth
Evening star., 1962-04-27

A summary of fresh water
fishing regulations in our near
hxy Cfofae.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
OPEN SEASONS

A summary of fresh water
fishing regulations in our near
by States:
a Pass-No closed season: minimum
Pike or pickerel-No closed season;
Striped bass or rockfish-No closed
season; minimum, IA inches; no limit:
no maximum weight.
minimum. IA inches; limit. i've. 1o'
Trout-April I5-March Is; mini
mum, seven inches; limit, seven: fish
ing hours, $50 a.m;:S pm.
ana an NO ofhef Iimits' fish-No closed season
License fees-state resident. $500:
SioGS sDecs cs5ss fSr
and District for Potomac River. So. 90.
{Only District license-holders may fish
from MARYLAND shores: Others must
fish from their respective shores0
Bass-No closed season; no mini
mum size; limit, eight: -
season; no minimum size: limit. eight.
Crappie, rock bass; white bass, bule-
gill and other sunfish-No closed sea-
'01; Trout@Aprii Mf nu 7-pecember: @ ' no % mini
mum size: limit. eight. Certain .coun-
ties to be closed May Til and May
14-1S for restocking. Consult sylla-
sGms bIs;e Sun sunasy DAY fishing prohibited In
License fees-county or city resi-
dent. $500: state resident. $3.50:
nonresident. $1,000: three-day .teS f0r
anfe except for @ trout, 81 SO: resident trout out
REQUIRED in addition to regular license,
81 .00:. nonresident trout, So 90. spe;
cial, three-day. Shenandoah National
paat ssasS s5Oo 0q Natiohaf Forest
stamp, $1.00.
WEST VIRGINIA
.Trout-April .2s--December 81; no
mum size: limit, eight: ,..,,,.
minmam ass aS incSas Sls'ed no m sfss0n
Other species-No closed season; !;
License fees~Resident, S3; 90; COM
eS s5eS Fesiasns idsnsins pS
resident. six days, $500.
NORTH CAROLINA
Trout-Apru I7-September 3; no mini
mum size. limit, 10.
M1sksluHgs d No ,D,bss: closed t easSn
season, @ no no minimun 1 pi Size. limit. .e Il:
Walieyes-No closed season: no
minimum size; limit. eight.
Bess-No closed season; minimum
size, 10 inches: limit, eight.
Weakfish (sea trout)-No closed
season; no minimum size. limit. 20.
No close dseasons or other limits on
remaining species.
License fees-Resident. S4.25. ex-
mountain trout, Sl.25; nonresident.
SS.25, except mountain trout; non
resident mountain trout, S3.25; nom
resident five-day (not good for trout i,
1915: nonresident one-day (not good
for trout, S1.65.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor


Get out your spinning rods,
anglers. The white shad have
started to bite In the Potomac
The first were reported yes
terday by Bill Reutemann OF
Chevy Chase, Md, and Frank
Levezzo Of Bethesda. Each took
two bucks and lost fish which
might have been roes.
The two fished from 10 am
until noon from a skiff an
chored below Boiling Rock, op-
posite Fletcher's boatyard of
Canal road. Numerous other
boats were in the area, but the
anglers knew Of only one other
shad catch, by Raymond H
Lushin Of Alexandria. He also
had two.
Taken on Darts
The Shad were taken on
darts, cast into the fast water
and slowly retrieved. Fresh
water spinning tackle with g.
pound monofilament line Is
Just right for this fishing
You'll need a supply of multi
colored darts and try changing
the combinations. No license
is necessary in District waters
Besides the shad, large mum.
bers Of white perch were be-
ing caught but they were or
the small side.
Meanwhile, from the noun
tains to the seashore. the fish.
ing season is rapidly getting
underway.
DR.. Ed Kinney, fish manage.
ment chief for the West Vir.
ginia Department Of Natural
Resources, expects $4,000 an
giers to turn out tomorrow fol
the trout season which begins
at 6 am.
1SO Streams Stocked
They will converge on the
180 streams and IL impound.
ments that will be stocked with
a million adult trout this year
The amount Of stocking will be
almost 10 times as great as Il
years ago.
A new possession limit al
lows fishermen to have II
trout (after opening day. ir
lieu Of a set season total. The
daily creel limit is eight.
A Six-day nonresident II.
cense sells for So and is ths
only license needed to fish fol
all species, including trout.
Would = be violators art
warned that wardens again will
be working in plain clothes
They will carry fishing equip
nnent and resemble other fish.
ermen. After fishing q few
minutes in each spot, they will
begin a check of the anglers
Col. Allen Woodburn, law en-.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

Lower Potomoc and Chesapeake Boy-Tomonow,
southwest winds, 10 to IS knots becoming IS TO oc-
eossionoIIy Is knots. Fair weother except for the
chance Of widely seottered afternoon or evening
thundershOver. Sunday outlook, southwest to west
winds becoming northwest, 10 TO 20 knots, partly
cloudy with chance Of thundershower Compiled by the
United Stotes Weather Bureou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

AOET and seer Carl Sandburg, who
last month observed his 83rd birth
day, talks with CHS newsman How
ard K. Smith about Abraham Lincoln and his
life on the American frontier at New Salem,
ILL., The Thursday night program on "CBS
Reports will be titled carl Sandburg-Lin-
coins Prairie Years" Sandburg now is in
Hollywood serving as consultant on the film,
THE Greatest Story Ever Told
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Nays 9th Expedition
To Start for Antarctic
By Sson Droke
By Volt Kelly
BY Peter Loina

of over-ice trips by exploration
parties is scheduled And some
Russian and United States SCI
entistS are expected to ex-
change places at some Antarc-
tic stations.
Installation of an atomic re-
actor at the main McMurdo
base means that the problem
of fresh water is solved. The
Navy expects a seawater dis
tillation plant. using the re-
GATORS heat, to provide $4,000
gallons of fresh water daily.
Until the atomic plant went
into operation. expeditions had
been forced to melt snow for
all fresh water used.
This will be Admiral Tyree's
fourth and last time as head
Of Deep Freeze operations. He
will be succeeded next year by
Rear Admiral James H. Reedy.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Sergeunt's Appeal
Fails in Gun Sole
In Algerian Crisis

An Army sergeant's convic-
ton for selling six carbines to
a French nationalist during the
Algerian strife has been upheld
by the United States Court of
Military Appeals.
Sergt. Arthur ]. Plante, 80.
was found guilty of selling the
guns and several cases of Army
rationS while he was stationed
in France. At a court martial
at Orleans in July. 1861. he
was sentenced to seven years
at hard labor, a dishonorable
discharge and forfeiture of all
pay and allowances.
In his appeal. the Massachu-
setts sergeant claimed that his
statements to the French police
investigating the case were not
admissible at his trial because
the police were. in effect. acting
as agents for the military.
Judge Paul Kilday. writing
the unanimous opinion of the
three Judge court, said that the
French police had every right
to question the sergeant and
that they were quite separate
from the military.
g. 1t requires little per-
spicacity to discern a legitimate
interest on their part in arms
trafficking. particularly in the
light of the Algerian situation,
he wrote.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
u. S. Studies Economy
Of Appalachian Stotes

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 25 (AP)
The Federal Government has
launched a study to determine
how eight States facing eco
nomic problems in their Appa-
lachian Mountain regions can
best attack them.
Gov. Tawes said yesterday he
has been advised by the Area
Redevelopment Administration
that it has hired the Stanford
Research Institute to make the
study.
The survey, to be completed
within three months, will pro-
pose a pilot program for action
by the States, local business
and government leaders and
the Federal Government.
The report is to be sub
mitted to the ARA and the
Appalachian Governors Confer
ence, which was formed here in
1860 at the invitation of Gov.
Tawes. Other States repre-