davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Red Cross Dinner

The Prince Georges County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross will have a dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the Non-commissioned Officers
Club at Andrews Air Force
Base. Samuel Krakow, director
of the office of International
Relations of the national Red
Cross, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
CrashCoVeraue
IsPrOmised
BySy|vester
BY the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary of De-
fens e Arthur Sylvester has
promised Ito avoid interference
to legitimate news coverage"
by newsmen and photographers
at scenes of military air crashes
outside of military bases.
1T is clear policy of the
Department of Defense to
allow access to information
concerning the Department oi
Defense to the maximum extent
possible" Mr.. Sylvester said ir
a statement for the Associated
Press yesterday.
Mr.. Sylvester, the Pentagon''
information chief, spoke annie
concern about proposed re.
visions in Air Force regulations
-revisions designed to increase
safeguards for nuclear weapons
and other classified materia
carried in aircraft.
Moss Critical
Chairman Moss of the Houst
Government information sub
committee, last week accused
military officials Of illegally re-
stricting photographers cover
ing military plane smashups ii
civilian areas.
Mr.. Moss wrote DefenSt
Secretary Mcnamara that thC
Army and Air Force are acting
in what Mr.. Moss called cleal
contradiction of law pro
hibiting military authorize
from enforcing civil law.
Mr.. Mcnamara has not ye
replied. The Pentagon salt
Mr.. Moss letter lis being care
fully studied"
Defense officials said therl
was no record of any new
media complaints arriving las
week at the office of the Secre
tary of Defense, the Army
Navy or Air Force in support o
Mr.. Moss charges.
Changes Not Planned
The Defense Department re
piled with a flat mo" whel
asked whether military agencie
will try to enforce any civil lay
under the revised regulation
Inew being prepared by the All
Force.
Neither the Army nor tn
Navy are contemplating an
changes in their regulations.
Spokesman for the Air Force
Army and Navy denied thei
service police have usurpe,
civilian authority. They al
said they call on civil police TO
help when necessary.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D, C., Monday, May 20. 1868

working in a British laboratory
on nuclear energy research, Of
fered no evidence.
Detectives and British secret
agents who identified them
selves only as MIR. A." "Mr
B" and Mr.. C" told of findings
at Martelli's home and office.
One said he found shoe
with a secret compartment in
the heel. Another told of a
Evening star., 1963-05-20

be published until it is approved
by the censorship board. The
order applies to publication OF
speeches, reports, variety show
programs, books and pictures.
Over the week end, for the
first time in a year, the gov
ernment held up dispatches by
some foreign newsmen.
Oppression Charged
The BuddhistS claim that the
Diem government, which is
predominantly Roman Catholic
is depressing members of theil
faith, particularly in the north
ern provinces. They are par
ticularly angry about a govern
ment order to replace all re-
ligious flags outside church
and temple grounds with ma
ClOnal 1lagS.
Leaders of the Bahai sect
also charged that they are
being oppressed. They said In
terror Secretary Bui Van Luone
prohibited them several week.
ago from carrying on ANY re.
ligious activities in central Vie
Nam and the mountainous
provinces"
More than 80 per cent o.
the population is Buddhist. Tht
Bahai sect has about 1000 fol.
lowers in Wet Nam.
The government denies an!
intention of discriminating
against any religious group.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
LOST

DOG, poodle black female, answers 70
"uigi" wearing rhinestone collar,
Sat, May is, vic, Chevy Chase cir.
Reward ME, s-2OsO and OIL. 4.7s74
DOG, cocker spaniel puppy, mos
female, black, vic. Springfield, Va.
area, 4bi-iiBb.
DOG. miniature collie, tan wlwhite
markings, male, Bandit" black
collar wNags. thesda-Kenwood
Park Reward OIL. 10000.
DOG M, mixed, brown, vie. $500 9TH
NV; name Rocky" panE at tip Of
tail missing, s2g-32b4.
DOG, old English sheep dog, female,
large, long-haifed, gray and white'
vic. River I'd and Wilson lanei re-
ward. EN- b-303b
RING, yellow gold with dark blue
stone eneircled with small diamonds,
reward. FE. 3-7262
WALLET, lady's, green, vicinity Wood
ward n Lothrop, Chevy Chase or
1224 Morrison st, NV. Reward, piS-
piBb,
WALLET, mans, brown important
iden, cards. parklnEton shopping een-
ter, Val reward. b32-bs3g.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
FOUND

DOG, hound. part beagle. male, q mos.
vic. Beverly Hills Alex. TE 6-747i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By the Associated Press

Outbreaks of teen-age racial
violence have plagued two cit
les In recent days-Kansas
City and Philadelphia.
Concentrated police action
followed in both cities, and in
both city councilmen pressed
today for solutions to the grow
ing problem.
In Kansas City, a councilwo-
man from a racially mixed dis
trict called on police Friday to
furnish her reports of all vio-
lence between Negro and
white teen-agers in her district.
"a climate of fear pervades
in the area" Mrs. Harry Hagan
wrote Police Chief c. M. Kelley,
who said he would be glad to
furnish reports.
Mrs. Hagan said she was re-
questing the reports because of
a fight Thursday between two
white girls and their mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Youth RocioI Violence
Hits East, Midwest

md a group Of Negro girls. She
said the fight was only one In a
series Of disturbances. The dis
trict is about 20 per cent Negro.
I'VE want to prevent q mass
exodus Of the whites to the sub
urbs. and keep this a fine area
in which to live. The reports
will show us a pattern of what
is actually happening"
So far, there has been no
concentration of police In the
area such as the assignment Of
100 policemen to a South Phil
adelphia area beset by an out
break Of juvenile violence.
The situation In Philadelphia
appeared to be more critical.
Authorities said both white s
and Negroes were involved In
the violence. They said racial
tensions in various parts Of the
country apparently are a fac
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

done through members show
ing their unions publication to
.non-members, discussing tn e
plan with others, etc.
The unions are adhering as
much as they can to the spirit
of the CSC's regulations. The
NPU is the only one that has
gotten into trouble with the
csc thus far. But the situation
is causing unhappiness all
around.
Many Of the unions would
like to get out of the health in
surance business if they could.
They often find that a unions
b business is secondary to the
health insurance plan it has.
One union leader comment
ed, 1T seems to make no diff
ference to many of our mem
bers what type Of collective
bargaining contracts we get for
them, our successful efforts in
getting them pay raises and
other benefits. All they're in
terested in is whether our
health nee plan Is as
good or better than the plan Of
our rival union"
However, since health insur-
ance has proven a potent
membership gimmick, none Of
the unions dare drop their
plans.
The unions also complain
that the CSC's present regula-
tons favor the Government
wide plans. They cite the fire.
quent institutional-type adver-
Using Of Blue s-Blue
Shield, which while it doesn't
its Federal e mploye
health insurance plan, gets its
image across to the Govern
ment employee population.
The csc is well aware Of all
the ramifications of the health
insurance situation. 1t intends
to change the regulations so
that a recurrence Of the pres
ent situation can be prevented
when the next open season &C.
ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Drastic changes In the way
Government employees are in
formed and select the health
benefits plan of their choice
from among the 38 participant
ing plans Of the Federal en-
ploye health insurance pro-
gram are expected to be made
by the Civil Service Commits
sion.
The changes won't affect the
way employees select their plans
during the current open sea-
son"-October / to 15-but
would take effect during the
next open season several years
from now. It's too late to do
anything about the current
open season.
However, csc officials are
very unhappy about the pres
ent situation, which has re-
suited in Government and post
al employe unions using the
he 18th insurance program in
many instances as m m b e r.
ship-building devices.
And the employee unions in
turn are unhappy over the re-
strictions placed on them by the
commission in informing en-
ployes Of the benefits of their
particular programs.
The situation erupte d last
week when the CSC filed a no
tice Of intention to put the Ma
tional Postal Unions health
insurance plan out of business
for alleged violations of CSC's
rules prohibiting advertising
and solicitation.
The NPU denies the charges
and will receive a hearing.
AT the hearing the NPU is
expected to charge that some
Of the other employe unions
have been guilty of violating
advertising and soliciting re-
strictions. Privately, CSC Off
Gals acknowledge that this
may be true-particularly at
local union levels.
There is a chance that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Bitter NAACP Director
Hits Justice as Timid

interest in the problems that
your next door neighbors have
here in Washington in which
you do not show sufficient
interest.
Il Invite you to help the
forces that want to extend the
basic freedoms We brag about,
to the people in the District"
Sometimes. he said, months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Arkansas Lao
0nSchOOIsHit
By RIGHTS Unit

~ me Aa4oSl4beQ FIets
Arkansas schools were de-
scribed by q civil rights ad-
visory group yesterday as still
separate, for the most part
and even less equal than they
were in 1857.
That was when former Pres
ident Eisenhower sent troops to
enforce school desegregation in
Little Rock.
A report on what has hap
pened since was released yes
terday by the Arkansas Ad-
visory Committee Of the Civil
Rights Commission, a volun-
teer group Of Arkansas resi-
dents.
1t came only two days after
Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Fau-
bus, a key figure In the 1878
Little Rock school crisis, criti-
cized President Kennedy for
entering into local problems
with his civil rights program,
Mr.. Kennedy sat on the same
platform as Gov. Faubus spoke
and did not say anything in
reply.
The advisory committee said
Negro students make up almost
26 per cent of the States total
public school enrolment. and
that in the spring Of 1853 only
OF per cent Of Negro children
attended school with whites.
white children as well as
Negro children pay the price
of this inadequate dual sys-
tenn" the committee said. 1t
said that In 1923 the State
was at the bottom Of the ma
tional list in the percentage
of population with q four-year
college education.
Though the Arkansas Su-
preme Court SO years ago de-
clared discrimination in public
education to be contrary to the
State constitution, Arkansas
continues to give its Negro
children education that Is
markedly inferior to that re-
ceived by whites" the report
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

The Justice Department was
bitterly criticized for alleged
timidity on civil rights legisla-
ton yesterday by Clarence
Mitchell. Washington director
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
Speaking at the annual con-
ference Of the Greater Wash
ington Chapter Of Americans
for Democratic Action, Mr..
Mitchell also criticized the JUS
tice Department for maintain
ing an all-white board of STRAIT
egy on civil rights.
Far out in front Of those
who want to trim the civil
rights bill are those in the JUS
tice Department who are
spreading the work that 1t (the
bilD cannot get support from
Republicans" he declared.
mot only Is the Justice De-
partment trying to pour cold
water on the titles which would
establish an FEPC and revive
the vital Part III Of the 1857
Civil Rights Act, it is also
trying to reach into the struc-
ture of the civil rights groups
to deliver a message that calls
for trimming the bill. .
This latter activity is espe-
cially ironic because the de-
.partment is singularly free
from knowledgeable color ed
personnel in its top levels Of
civil rights strategy. =. When
the day-to-day Justice Depart
ment operations on civil rights
are determined by an all-white
board of strategy. something is
missing"
In another session, the
NAACP conference heard a
challenge from Representative
Schwengel, Republican Of Iowa,
to take q more active part in
working for home rule for the
District.
Nothing that some members
Of his party would prob bly,
criticize him for even attending
the meeting, he declared:
Let me say that I have no.
ticed, indeed at times I have
wondered about, your lack Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

go by when influential Con-
gresSmen hear n nothing from
proponents Of home rule.
Many members Of Congress
feel that people here oppose
home rule-which isn't true
because they don't hear from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Revisions Shape Up in Presenting
: Health Plans for Choice

commission will not put the
NPU health plan out of busi-
ness after all. One of the three
c sc commissioners indicates
he will vote against such a
move. instead, advocating plac-
ing the NPU health plan on
probation. How the other two
commissioners will react to this
proposal is not known.
PROBLEMS-The csc will
look into the possibility of CIV
ing Fe deral employees during
the next open season a bro
chure containin g all Of the
competing he alth insurance
plans. This would enable en-
ployes to make their choice on
the basis Of full information on
all the plans. No other litera-
ture on the health plans would
be allowed.
At present Federal workers
only get brochures on the two
Government-wide plans-Blue
Cross-Blue Shield and Aetna.
And if they are a member of a
union, they receive the unions
health insurance brochure. If
an employe wants copies of any
additional plan, he has to re-
quest it from the agency.
The employee unions are per-
mitted in their official publica-
tons to list the details of their
plans, plus the rates. But they
cannot make any sales pitch"
for the plan, nor make compar-
ison of their plan with other
plans, nor can they send the
publication to non-members.
Also prohibited is placing such
information on department and
agency bulletin boards.
Thus, there is a thin line of
distinction between what con-
Stitutes advertising in the
CSC's eyes and what doesn't.
For it's an accepted fact that
unions m anage in many in
stances to make known the de-
tails of their health plans to
non-members. many of whom
are in rival unions. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Blum Will Head
Symphony's Drive

John c. Blum of Annandale,
Va. has been reappointed chair
man Of the patron campaign
Of the Fairfax County Sym
phony Orchestra for the 1963-64
season.
Mr.. Blum, beginning his Sec
ond year as chairman Of the
drive, is a former president Of
the orchestra's board Of direc-
tors and a first violinist with
the orchestra. He is a daiIying
expert with the U. S. Depart
n1ent Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Louisiana Anti-Reds Raid
Civil Rights Unit, Hold Three

BATON ROUGE. La. Oct. S
CAP).-The Justice Department
can't be trusted to investigate
the civil rights movement, the
Louisiana Joint Legislative
Committee on Un-Americanism
said today.
A spokesman said the COM
mittee has complete confidence
in ]. Edgar Hoover, chief Of
the FBI. but I'VE have no conf
dence whatsoever" In Mr..
Hoover's boss. Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy.
The matter came I'D at q
news conference, where Jack
N. Rogers, the commuters
lawyer. was asked II raids yes
terday had been ''co-ordinated"
with the FBI.
Three Men Arrested
State troopers and city police,
moving at the request Of the
committee, raided the Southern
Conference Educational Fund.
Inc. In New Orleans.
James A. Dombrowski, execu-
tive director, was arrested,
along with Benjamin E. Smith,
treasurer, and Bruce Walter,
who was identified as a mem
Der Of SCEF. Walter denied he
was a member. They are white.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Walter
are law partners. Officers con-
fiscated all records at the fund
headquarters.
The threeemen were charged
with criminal conspiracy, al
leging they took part in man
aging a subversive organization.
They were released on parole,
which requires no cash bond.
Red Sponsorship Seen
The raid was part Of the
committees effort to prove its
contention that Communists
have infiltrated the civil rights
movement. :,
The fund is headed by the
Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, a
Negro civil rights leader. 1t
states its aim as doing away
with discrimination and segre-
cation through education.
mr.. Rogers said the FBI was
not told about the impending
raid because they would have
to tell Bobby Kennedy. We can
not trust him and we expect he
would tell his friend, Martin
Luther King"
DR.. King is a Negro civil {
rights leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

the people who favor It. They
hear only from the downtown
property group who believe
more In protecting the dollar
than freedom. I say, shame on
the dues-paying m en- bers Of
the Board Of Trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
STEUART

9Th and n. Y. Ave. NV. Ma. $1,000
2 FALCON 'el station WAGON, de luxe
tires, 1895.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore 81. IA. 7-e7pO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Palmer Ford

". HY4TTsyI1L,LIlEI++ Mp, Ar. 7-oiia
CHEV. 80 Impala cow. 2. and
b. DIS. and brakes, Q .one-owner
low-mi. car. . beautiful car that
has been the End car In . prom
insnt local family In Arlington
d4s.Hoyur M SS.; Guarantee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

1858 Florida Ave. NE. 3e0-9200
CHEVROLET 80 fmpaia 4-dr. h,t..
Z. and h., power steering. auto,
very low mileage. beautiful con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

oLDs 81 Dynamic "ss" 4-door
tinted glass hydra r. and h,
p.s., p,b. 2-tone blue ana white,
matching original yinyl interior,
the seasons here for this type
f pI,c.t ms Is 81. Sns SDieseSs do come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

V0LkSWAGEN '6S sedan, MEht
gray, excel. cond., S64b. Call
OWNER. b60-2360.
VOLKsWAGEN 1888 sedan, GOOD
condition. radio, $3.50. 622-2b4s.
VOLKsWAGEN 1862 sunroof. red.
radio, 10000 miles, one owner.
el.450. Call 624-s4i9 l7-9 pm
VoLKswAGEN ,e2 yellow eonv.,
IA. 2-0157, Also 80 VolkS.
wv $50 bus, sunroof, excel. mech.
cond. Call AK. e-909S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

CHEW. 80 fmpaia z-dF.. HIT, g
cyl, auto. trans. p.s., Z. and h..
turquoise, diplomat owner. excel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
AUTOMOBILES EOR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE IL

OLDs. 80 "9s" cow. White. Fine
cond. All possible extras. Emerg-
encys Owner must sell. S1,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
$l,395 Value for $1,195

CHEvR0LET go Bel Air 4-dr. Sc
dan. YES. =. and h. auto very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

y oToN sRo PFAEdit CTR, /"
". 3-0360 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a sta. wag.. equipped w/r.
and and, HI G VS. sta std trans: GOOD
ally CLEAN inside and out, burns
no oil, gets Is m.p.g Must see to
sstri sfiIS 1sh' h42.14Ni5nn' mus'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

VOLKs. '61 sedan. light green.
owner, $4,000 careful MI, at
solutely like new, S1,295. CT. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

CHEv. 'b6 waeon. 8 CT, auto. Z.
iiSSTSSSpiSs s 5000 firm. SOi-SS1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

0 I. 4n: YES I.s IT .sgns! .OG sgs sSs''
LINDSAY Odds Cadillac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

30l0 r. I. Ave, NE. Ia. 9-lO03
FORD 1857 VS. Tudor, auto.
trans, driven less than 10000
n MI; n excel sio co onds' Rssd. sh ss;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

FALCON '63 cow, auto. trans,
P t4ss F sss s sbd Ssqy, sE
$4,000. Sell for S2'395. Bank
financing avail. Call 474-5555.
FALCON 100 Fordor. r and b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
STEUART
TED BRITT
4 n1ANGLE rOnO

FORD 80 0alaxie 2-dr. Cruise
t SiTs.i's t One finish. and to B. quality SiE
tnr 9SI1Ta MI y IyS rO10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
n'S TA sISe SIVfA '1 RoRn

702b cARRoLL AVE. ~. $1,000
FALCON 80 sedan. 2-tone, Fordo-
p %sti:i dash dash. ss ESscS EEM. 1 se.ssl5As.
FALCON '62 WIT. De |. Tudor. l0i-
s n;S; 1sn ms. stfa t trans T. and h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

~ oEAI 5.5gsS SHOPPING 'ENsS GTH,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

CHEVROLET 'e2, IKE new. super
equipped. sea engine. 1 owner.
1900 mi. RE- 0-460b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTINUEDl
Lindsay Olds-Cadillac

CADILLAC 81 sedan $50" special
custom luxury car. every power
feature plus air conditioning
S5l770, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

FORD 81 yordoT VS., auto, r. am
Must sen. sS7S. 4sS.ISoO, ! ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

1UZO CAHHOLL I'VE. JU. b-IUUU
PONTIAC 81 Ventura 4-dr. hard
top 49," auto, r. and h, power
brakes and steering. Wv. tires.
factory air conditioning. silver
blue, with red "a and ID white vinyl
and drives Ike new, only S2199.
NV. IA 9-4S00. OPEN SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

OLDsMOBILE 81 4-dr. sed,. excel.
a Sss D.T dT mech r a Hi h cO neE
SSs. 4S6S S5n actual S s me- s fas @ nss
Orig. light blue finish, no body
damage, Just like new. viii pass
any Inspect. Always kept In gar,
no repairs needed Of any kind.
Must see and drive TO really ap-
preciate. No exaggeration. Pvt.
owner, l lady, $500 for quick
cash sale. worth much more. See
BY appt., Ii. 0-4l3S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

T-BIRD SO cow, cruiseomatic.
power steering, power brakes, r.
and h., ". v: tires. Alpine white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

CADILLACs 'es ana 'e2, choice
Of body types, all with air con-
ditioning, seasonal SAVINGS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20

AS soon as small grain is &
10 10 inches high, IL is time 4"
put the 30 To A. pounds uf
nitrogen per acre ON and is
also the best time to treat tor
weed control using PAD. An
application OF 2.4-D when the
small grain Is & Ia 10 inches
high will usually control mIs.-
nd and other wecoS.
tobacco wIrewUrm Control
One of the major change.
ior the 1863 tobacco. crop is
n tobacco wirewurm Contru
II areas where Alarm failed 4,
oEtrOl the insect last yea,
sVeIy grower al areas ;hat xix
not get good control with AID
rim last year should take int,
consideration the changes re
commended and should b" H.
ware that this change inCrSuS-
eS the hazards.
The 1863 recommendations
are: pound actual material,
Parathion or DiaZinOn. These
mat, rails can % used as i'U.
uid spray or can Ec secured L.
granular form. Keep in mind
hat YOU would need To use
Jnly 10 pounds az TO- DiaYi,,-
granuiarS or - pounds If
i" Parathion 20 get the dusir'-
ed rate per acre. The materials
are poisonous and ShOuIi not
be spread by hand. Proper adj
luStmcnt Of mechanical Cuuin-
ment IS very Important IIr
even distribution.
Tobacco growers should al
SO take notice that only Diaz-
mon IS suggested in trans
planting water. Here again. the
dosage rate Tor Diazino..
should be followed carefully
because using too much i i'll
crcasing thu danger both t.
humans and To the tobacco
plants themselves. rs some in
jury Ia plants from the Sllv-
entS in the emulsion has been
noted.
Grady Williamson. = fprn,cr