davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

sity students shouting support
for Mr.. Kennedy marched past
the United States Consulate in
Montreal.
Iron Curtain countries echoed
the Soviet Union in condemn
ing Mr.. Kennedy's quarantine
action. Poland sent a protest
note to Washington. Leaders in
Communist Romania and Hun
gary said the blockade could
touch off a nuclear war. A
similar assertion came from
Komunist, a newspaper of the
Yugoslav Communist Party.
Radio Peiping said Commu-
mist China agrees with the So
Wet Union that a naval block
AIDE of Cuba is IAN act of ag-
gression," asserted the "entire
Socialist camp stands on Cuba's
side" and told the United
States: Don't think you can
lord it over the high seas and
do as you will to Cuba"
Among so-called nonaligned
nations, Algeria's ruling Politi-
cal Bureau declared Algerian
solidarity with 1.-The valiant
Cuban people" 1t called the
blockade aggression and a vio-
lation of international law.
France Lines Up
An official statement from
the United Arab Republic as
sailed the blockade and urged
a peaceful settlement of the
United States-Soviet dispute
But it added: "All powers
should refrain from supplying
any non-atomic country with
such devastating arms"
France completed the lineup
Of the big Western powers
backing the United States. A
communique after a cabinet
meeting expressed full support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

before the newest phase Of the
Soviet arms build-up in Cuba.
1.-THE missile build-up and the
subversive activities are two
sides of the same CON-" United
States Ambassador to the GAS,
de Lesseps Morrison, told a
meeting Of the Council.
He proposed the group i'm
plement at once a recommends
ton of the informal meeting
of hemisphere foreign minis
ters early this month to make
a study of the traffic in money,
propaganda and subversive
training between Cuba and the
rest of Latin America.
Big Nations Cool
But the proposal met with
the resistance of big Latin pow
ers-Brazil. Chile and Mexico.
After their show of solidarity
with the United States regard
ing the immediate danger of
the nuclear missiles, they re-
turned yesterday to their basic
reluctance to have outside in
reference in domestic affairs of
any country in the hemisphere.
Specifically, they argue that
the new Special Consultative
Security Committee, or even
another special Security Com
mittee operating under the GAS
Council, would violate national
sovereignty by intruding with
Investigations Of subversion all
over the hemisphere. They
claim their own security organs
are capable of handling Com
munist subversion.
Brazil Seeks Role
On another front, Brazil has
also moved to act as peace
maker" between the Soviet
Union and the United States.
Both at the United Nations
end in the State Department
here yesterday, the Brazilians
advanced a proposal to make
a "nuclear-free zone" Of Latin
America and Africa. They argue
that this zone would allow the
Russians to save face while
Withdrawing their nuclear mis-
siles from Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
I'd Fleet Commander
Is Take Charge Guy

vice Admiral aired GuSJaVe
"Corky" Ward, the 53-year-old
career officer in command Of
Task Force 1856 enforcing Amer
ica's blockade of Communist
Cuba, is a take charge" guy,
best known in the Navy for his
steadiness under pressure.
Officers and men who have
served with the soft-spoken
commander of the I'd Fleet, say
Admiral Ward is the epitome
Of the over-worked but precise
philosophy known as can do"
If President Kennedy wants
Soviet offensive weapons
stopped from entering Cuba,
Navy men say, Admiral Ward
Is the man who can and will
do it.
The admiral is now at sea
in an unidentified flagship with
powerful squadrons Of the
American fleet, and he has his
orders. They say in the Navy
any order Admiral Ward re-
ceives will be carried out.
Personally affable and an easy
social mixer, Admiral Ward is
an officer who wastes no words
when he is on his bridge. Much
of his vocabulary in an action
situation is limited to ST con-
cur" Negative" and "See me-"
Yet, ashore he pursues the
gentle hobby of making things
grow where no one else can.
In Norfolk, Va, where Adj
miral Ward lives and is based,
the sailors regard him amiably
as the man who grew an as
founding crop of watermelons
on a patch of heretofore bar
rem ground.
He was born in Mobile, Ala,
November 20, 1908. He attended
Barton Academy in Mobile and
served one year as a Navy en-
listed man until June 1928 to
prepare for entering the Naval
Academy.
AS a midshipman he was
graduated 18th in his class
of 423 men in 1882. 1t was at
Annapolis where he got his
nickname for his love of cork
ing off," or catnaping. He was
editor Of the Luckybag and vice
president of his class.
On graduation in June 1882
he served up to the World War
II period aboard the cruiser
Northampton and the USS
Perry and also studied fire con-
troll at Annapolis and earned
master Of science degree in
electrical engineering at Mas
sachusettes Institute Of Tech
nology.
He was gunnery officer Of
the battleship North Carolina
through much Of the war, win
ming two Bronze Star medals
for his achievements in this
post. Later he served at the
Naval Gun Factory here until
he assumed command Of the
USS HOLSTER in 1916. Later
he served in the Pacific Fleet
Destroyer Force. again at the
Gun Factory and in 1850 COM
manded a destroyer division in
the Mediterranean.
Over the next 10 years he
served with the Atlantic Fleet,
in the Strategic Plans Division
in the Navy Department here,
commanded a transport squad
ron supplying Arctic DEW Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Caldwell in Poland

WARSAW, Poland, Oct. IS
(AP).-American novelist Err
skine Caldwell and his wife
are financing a weeks stay in
Poland with Polish royalties on
his books. The Polish press
hailed Mr.. Caldwell as spne Of
Americas leading writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BUENOS AIRES
ROCKED BY BLASTS

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. Is
(AP). - Three Molotov-type
bombs exploded at a United
States "allies in progress" ex-
hibition here last night caus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
By JACK Hell
Special to The Star

KEY WEST, Fla, oct. 49,
Navy jets scared overhead, but
the youngsters playing in the
school yards here today didn't
bother to glance up, Neither did
the loafers sitting in the sun
downtown.
Next to Wicker Field-sched-
uled as a bivouac area for in
coming Army troops-three or
four children booted a ball
around, postponing, until the
last minute, their entering a
grade school nearby.
The world might be facing
a crisis but for the children
and the "Conchs," native resi-
dents of this 134-year-old city,
it was just another day. And a
school day at that.
The "Conchs" number about
$4,000 of the islands $4,000
population. They are descend
ants of the original Bahamian,
Cuban and Yankee settlers.
They have chung to this A.
square-mile island through one
devastating hurricane after an
other and four wars.
They Feel Safe
Just as safe here as any,
W here else," one resident
drawled.
Yet the thunder OF jets con-
trasted with the too-quiet
streets. "It's the first time I
can remember that I've gotten
two nights sleep without being
awakened by crashes and
fights" said another inhabitant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Tuesday night, Key Vests
famed night spots - Sloppy
Joe'S, Top Hat and Mardi Gras
normally packed with Navy
base personnel were deserted.
The streets were empty at
10 pm. It was drizzling. Over
head. the noise of jets con-
tinued all night.
But If the "Conchs" are I'M
concerned about staying here
there are others who are not.
Navy wives and dependents
were moving. Western Union
reported paying out more than
$4,000 in money orders Tues
day. A local bank reported
Withdrawals as seven to one
over deposits. 1t was no mass
exodus. Many wives simply left
because their husbands were
gone.
Convoy Arrives
The high point of military
activity at Key West-as far as
the civilians were concerned
came at 8 o'clock last night
with the arrival of a Army con-
voy, delayed since mid-after-
noon.
The convoy was greeted by a
cheering crowd of Key West
citizens who lined the roads
from Triangle Bridge to Wicker
Stadium.
The convoy rolled into Wicker
Stadium. the lights went out
and the gates were slammed in
the face of q horde Of young
sters and TV news photog-
Iraphers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Fight Subversion

Meanwhile, the Council of
the GAS returned yesterday &c
the task Of countering Castro
lite subversion of the hemi-
sphere. That task had begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

interviewer Jiffies and Smart Socks.
Gifts nj sOlid comfort. fashion too!
ia interviewer ove4heeclf SOCKS stuy Up wou ourers
size fits all cotonned stretch nyon Solid coors. $50 pr
26 interviewer cewSudsr Stretch Sock hbvk Orion oere
ond nyon size fits all Keeps shope Solid coIo. $50 pr
&c interviewer soft spun cotton socks knit M cable cord toe
ond heel reinforced Handsome potterns l0hl3 81 pr
I'D interviewer Jfes" soft DoeonS upper, soe
sons-weorng vny SOLE Solid coior shoe sizes. So pr.
MEMS HRisanscs-Is Of An . Stores
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28

tasty as well as eye-catching
delight using another plenti-
full food. Dip the rims Of
chilled glasses or mugs into
unbeaten egg whites, then in
to confectioners sugar. Fill
Wi h icy-cold chocolate milk
and top with whipped cream.
49,
You can't buy childnen's
clothes by age. Manufacturers
base their standards on height
and weight. If your child is
either taller or fatter, thinner
or shorter than average, the
size won't be right.
The best thing is to take
the child along to the store
so he con trv on the clothing.
The style of the garment, as
we'll as matching height or
weight to size, influences fit.
Many children wear one size
in some STYLES, another size
in other styles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
Livestock Brands
Slightly Delayed

Livestock brand owners in
the state may experience a
slight delay in receiving their
re-recorded brands due to the
heavy volume of mail, accord
ing ito Mississippi Highway
Safety Patrol Livestock
Brands Supervisor B. F. Rod
gers. Since there are about
5000 active brands registered
in the state and since they all
expire at the same time, there
is a large volume of necessary
written work involved. AL
most half of them have been
re-recorded and the work of
re-recording the remainder is
in full swing.
Livestock brands recorded
at the present time will ex-
pire June 80, 1867. Brands SUI
pervisor Rodgers noted that,
IF any brand owner wants
to keep his present brand we
recommend that he be sure
to re-record Immediately. If
a brand is not re-recorded
then it fails to be the exclu-
sive property of the brand
owner. 1t is illegal to use an
unrecorded brand. If you are
using a brand and do not
have it on record at our head
quarters then be sure to write
for information to Brands
Supervisor, Livestock Theft
Bureau, Mississippi Highway
Safety Patrol, Box 958, Jack
son, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
QUAIL SEASON !

The 1962-63 quail season in
the state will be December l,
1862, through February 8.
1863. These dates will apply
to all counties in the state
except five in the north and
northwest section. In the
counties of Benton, DeSoto
Marshall, Tippah and Tunica,
the season will be December
1st. through January 31st. The
daily bag limit on quail re-
mains the same as it has been
for a number of years: Eight
per day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
METAL ~FABRICATING
"A FOR DESOTO

The DeSoto Metals Corpor-
alton, "a notwithstanding
plant, has announced plans to
locate a plant in DeSoto coun-
ty in the Sou haven area near
Memphis. Some 700 persons
will be employed initially, but
the plant expects ultimately
to employ 1900. A BAWI cleo
ton for the assurance of SIS
million in bonds has been au-
thorized by the A & l Board
to finance the plant construc-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
TINY BOIL WORMS
DESTROY SQUARES

In your cotton field Stop!
and Look! Where? In the top
bud of cotton plants. Look
for what? Injury to buds. The
worm eggs are laid on bud
leaf. In three to five days the
worm egg matches. The tiny
worm eats into the +onder
bud. The bud turns daT md
is ruined.
You look very close to lind
the tiny worms. Find worms
per 100 cotton plants poi
son. If you do not poison, the
worm moves to the next ten
der square. Seven or more
squares are ruined before you
realize what has happened.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
INDUSTRY
WILL EMPLOY. so MORE

John P. Ruane, president Of
the Potter Company, Brook
haven, has announced that the
company is negotiating for
the purchase Of Electramics
Corporation of Salona Beach,
California. Ruane said: "Elec-
tramics manufactures ceramic
capacitors and has the poten-
tial to manufacture capacitors
ranging from the size of the
Potter Company'sl smallest ca
pacitor down to the micro
miniature items - Electra
mics fixed assets and inven-
'ory will be transferred to the
Brookhaven plant where the
equipment will be installed
for production. Employment
at the Brookhaven plant could
ultimately be increased by so
as a result of this purchase"
The Potter Company manu-
features a wide range of cleo
rical components.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
OIL REFINERY
ON
SCHEDULE ON A

Construction on Standard
Oil of Kentucky's $125 mil
lion Pascagoula refinery is
progressing on schedule, ac-
cording to construction mana
ger r. l.. Smith. Site prepare
ton is approximately IS. per
cent complete, and tank con-
struction is IS per cent COM
plete. The plant is expected
to be in operation by July of
next year and will be COM
pleted in June 1868. At pre-
sent, nearly 800 workers are
engaged in the construction
program, and about 81 mil
lion a week is being spent on
construction. In December or
January some 5000 construc-
ton workers are expected to
be employed at the site.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
KELLOGG
At cORINTH

The Alcorn county board Of
supervisors has approved a
contract with TT-Kellogg for
a $500 900 expansion of the
company's facilities at Cor
NTH. The project will involve
he addition of some 10000
square feet of floor space to
the recently-completed plant
in Corinth's industrial park
area. Plant manager W. G..
Cregeen said the expansion
would mean an additional 200
employees. BAWI bonds are
expected to finance the ex-
panSions, and an election will
be held at a da'e to be select
ed. Kellogg announced last
January that a stable expan-
sion Of the company's Corinth
and Milan, Tenn, plants was
expected due to the transfer
Of Accommodation de-.
rartments from Chicago to
those two plans. Kellogg
produces a variety OF tele-
phone and electronic products
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES

AS Mississippi grows and
develops, its needs for ex-
banded educational facilities
and opportunities grow too.
Colleges, both public and pri-
vate, are striving to meet the
challenge. With the expan-
sion of industry, the arrival
OF he missile age in Missis-
sippi, the rapid advances in
medicine, there is a need to
keep abreast Of the best.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
Capitol
News
TREES HELP TO
HIGHWAYS
By HEBER LADNER

Trees are making Missis-
sippi highways easier to main
tain, more beautiful, and with
fringe benefits that include
more safety and wildlife con-
servation. Natural beauty, in
creased safety and food for
wildlife are being achieved
at no additional cost by PLAN
ming and selection of vegeta-
ton to produce these results.
Tree seedlings and selected
grasses are being utilized in
a program to reduce, roadside
moving and control erosion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28

ington
Mrs. Hattie Maud Farmer,
Lexington
Mrs. w. D. Stanley, Lexing-
ton
Baby Girl Stanley
Miss Charlie Harrison, Lex
ington
C.. w. Minis, Black Hawk
Mrs. Maxine Shepherd, Lex
ington
Frank Shelton, Lexington
Mrs. Pearl Patton, Pickens
Mrs. c. j. Leigh, Black
Hawk
F. r. Fowler, Durant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
DAIRYING NOW ALMOST
$l6s MILLION BUSINESS

The total gross income from
the dairy inustry in 1861 a.
mounted to almost $165 mil
lion. OF this figure, about
$50 million went to the dairy
farmers for the milk products
and the cattle which they
sold from their farms. The re-
mainder, of course, involved
the dairy plants in the state
which manufactured and sold
the dairy products to the con-
sumers. The dairy farm in
come ranks third among all
farm enterprises in Missis-
sippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
BASIC
OF STATE

Soil conservation progress
in Mississippi has been not
able in recent years; and
thanks to the conservation eff
forts of public and private
leadership, erosion is being
effectively combatted. Refor-
estation, management OF
grass-lands, flood control, and
careful agricultural standards
have combined to save more
and more of our soil. Thus
the Importance of soil-saving
as a continuing objective is
worth special attention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
LEE COUNTY TO GET
LAWNMoWER FACTORY

Industrial Management Cor
poration will employ approx
mately 400 workers in a lawn
mower factory to be built. in
Lee county. The A & l Board
has authorized a BAWI cleo
ton for. $500, 00O, in bonds to
finance the plant construction.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28

nitrogen into the air. Cotton
will turn a pale yellow later
on due to lack Of nitrogen.
Sidedress with 80 to 40
pounds nitrogen per acre. If
light pale following of cotton
leaves is not due to lack of
nitrogen, it may be sulphur
deficiency. Sidedress with sui
phate of ammonia one sack
ere.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
EDWARD GATES IS NEW
A 4 I A PORT HEAD

Edward L. Gates has sue.
ceeded Paul Burt as port di-
rector for the Agricultural &
Industrial Board following
Burt's appointment as assis-
tant director of the board.
Gates will supervise a port
development program passed
by the legislature and assign
ed to the A & ! Board for adj
ministration. Present projects
include 5000, 900 state-fund-
ed developments at the Port
of Gulfport (which is state
owned) and the Jackson Coun
" Port Of Pascagoula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
RESULTS OF CHEMICALS
USED IN 1862 COTTON

Visit your neighbors to
study results of pre-emerg-
ence chemicals in cotton. Far
mers are reporting better re-
suits than first expected. Her
bicidal oils really paid off.
Use of pre-emergence chemi-
cal and a surfactant really
saved cotton crops this year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
Tanning zodd1....

on the fifth to seventh node.
When the bud is ruined at
the time a square should be
forming, the new terminal
growth will fruit on the fifth
10 fourteenth node. Fruiting
is delayed two to three weeks.
Be sure = protect your cot
ton from all insects from first
tiny square - throughout the
entire fruiting season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
NEW PLANT FOR
MADISON

Amid Plastics will establish
a factory in Madison, accord
ing to plans stated by Warren
Hood, president Of Mississippi
Industries, Inc. A new cor
pbration, Madison Investment
Corporation, will invest in
Mississippi Industries, parent
company Of Amid Plastics.
The new plant will occupy a
building of $4,000 square feet
and will employ 100 people.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
rEP-TLIZE ALFALFA
AFTER EACH CUTTING

After each cutting of ferti-
lied alfalfa for hay, fertilize
with so pounds of phosphate
and 60 pounds of potash. You
will be repaid by increase in
yield Of hay. You will leng-
then he life of the alfalfa
stand. Alfalfa is the best hay
for all kinds of livestock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
DELAYED FRUITING
OF COTTON PLANTS

Tiny boil worms and plant
bugs can ruin the terminal
buds of cotton plants and this
delays fruiting. The cotton
plant grows one or more We
getative branches to overcome
the bud injury on a normal
plant. The first square comes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone can buy Di-
rect from u. S. Govern.
ment Surplus Depots by
mail for your self or for
resale. Cameras, binocu-
lars, cars, jeeps, trucks
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes, and equipment
tens, tools and tens-of-
thousands of other items
at a fraction of their origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds
Of u. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located in
every state and overseas
w pamphlet "How
Government Can Ship
Direct To You," plus pro-
cedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus.
Mail $500 to Surplus Sales
Information Services, P. O..
Box No. 1918, Washington
5, D. c..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
SIDE DRESSING TROUBLE
o IN COTTON

Heavy rains caused leach
ing of nitrogen on sandy soils.
Sidedress with so pounds nj
trogen per acre. Water logged
clay soils may have lost free
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
Colored Patients

Colored Patients
Roxie Williams
Sam Travis
Ada White
Amanda Golden
Leatha Griffin
Ida Butler
Lille C.. Raymond
Anna Lee Lack
Daisy Andrews
Willie Porter
Willie Whitaker
B. w. Parks
Katie Mason
Frances Berry
Ina Jenkins
Andrew Houston
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
Holmes County
Community Hospital
White Patients

Walter Elliot, Black Hawk
John E. Harlow, Tchula
Mrs. G. 0. Spell, Lexington
Mrs.. Janice Wynne, Lex
ncton
Mrs. Susie Morton, Pickens
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Lex
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
July Plentiful Foods

Turkey for July 4. 1t isn't
traditional, but it could be a
lot of good eating = cold tur-
key sandwiches for a picnic -
cold sliced turkey for a patio
or buffet meal.
Watch for good turkey buys
during July, as they are the
food at the top of the July
plentiful foods list. Other
foods on the list that sound
like good eating for July are
fresh peaches, summer veg
etables, frozen concentrated
orange juice and milk and
dairy products.
Why not try orange favored
pastry, for example, with a
fresh peach pie. Just use con-
%centrated orange juice in
place of wafer when you
make the pie pastry.
X 4 y 4 4
Frosty chocolate milk is a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
Home A9enA Note4
By MARY HARPOLE

Some wash-and-wear cot
IONS can't take a chlorine
bleach. 1t may weaken the
fIbers and yellow the fabric.
That may be the reason if
you're having trouble with
your waeh-and-wear cottons
turning yellow.
To be sure you do the right
thing by your wash-and-wear
clothes, follow the directions
on the label. If IL says do
Not Use Chlorine Bleach"
don't.
ms cad use a sodium per-
borate bleach that you can
buy at your grocery store un-
der any of several brand
names.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-28
Magnolia Leaf Spot

You may find a number of
leaf spottirg fungi on Magno-
LA leaves or branches that
were weakened through cold
damage or on old leaves that
are abou ready to fall. There
are one or two fungi that af-
feet young leaves.
Remove old, diseased leaves
and spray young growth with
bordeaux 4-4-50. thylate, or
captain. Spray about 3 weeks
during rainy periods, or UNI
til the problem clears up.