davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
correct the situation.

TO correct the situation.
The plans made were
formed on the basis of q
study undertaken the past
few weeks by the Patrol Ac-
cident Bureau. The study, in
volving the use of accident
reports and statistics collect
ed the past. five years, was
resented to the District In
spccsors along with a plan
of "Selective enforcement"
Results of the study indicat-
ed that the weekend between
hours of 3 to 6 p. m. resulted
in the largest number of ac-
cidents. Further, it showed
that four violation categories
were the leading cause of ac-
cidents.
With the facts in view the
decision was made to apply
a policy of selective enforce
ment to turn the tide OF
deaths. In short, selective en-
forcement is concentrating
maximum enforcement effort
on the accident-causing vio-
lations.
Commissioner T. B. Bird
song had this to say to the
assembled officials, so fal
this year, every tick of the
clock has cost us almost $3.50
Every day we have lost near
ly 5000, 100000. This is in
terms of the economic loss
resulting from the 361 deaths
that have already occurred
this year. The people of this
state cannot continue to alb
serb a loss of this size. Some
thing must be done!
1--WE have the facts at hand
that tell us what needs cor
recting. We have the men
and the know-how to effect
the change. It is vitality i'm
portant that we begin now
to implement this program of
selective enforcement that
We have discussed. We have
been shown that three days
OF the week = Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday = are the
most dangerous. The hours
from 3 to 6 p. m. are the
most dangerous times of
these days. And four viola
ton categories = failure to
yield right-of-way. following
too closely, miscellaneous
violations, and speed too fast
for conditions - are result
ing in the greatest number of
accidents. We can and must
work on the hypothesis that
if We reduce the number of
accidents. we can reduce the
death toll.
present this to your men.
Have them make this their
No. l objective for the re-
mainder of the year. Only in
this way can we save more
lives"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Mckenzie Herd
Classified By AJC

The herd of registered
Jerseys owned by Bill Nc
Kenzie of Durant has been
classified for breed type by
an official classifier of the
American Jersey Cattle Club,
Columbus, Ohio.
This herd now has excell-
ent l., very good, and good
plus animals giving the herd
an average score of 5000.
The ratings are based on an
official score card which al
lots 100 points for the ideal
Jersey animal.
There are more Jerseys Of
ficially classified for breed
type than any other breed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Article

/. Each of the parties to
this treaty undertakes to pro-
hibit, to prevent, and not to
carry out any nuclear weap-
on test explosion at any place
under its jurisdiction or con-
troll:
A. In the atmosphere, be-
yond its limits, including out
er space, or Underwater, in
Guiding territorial waters or
high seas; Or
B. In any other environ
ment if such explosion caus-
es radioactive debris to be
present outside the territor-
ial limits of the state under
whose jurisdiction or control
such explosion is conducted
It is understood in this con-
nection that the provisions of
this subparagraph are with
out prejudice to the conclu-
sion of a treaty resulting in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Patrol Officials
|Pinpoint Problem

High Patrol officials met
recently to discuss cnl, IA
plans to combat one of the
worst problems they have ex-
perienced this year - the
continued rising toll of acct
dent fatalities. The meeting
was called by Commissioner
of Public Safety T. B. Bird
song and Patrol Chief R. L.
Morgan to help develop plans
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29

the permanent banning of all
nuclear test explosions, in
Guiding all such explosions
underground, the conclusions
of which, as the parties have
stated in the preamble to this
treaty, they seek to achieve.
2. Each of the parties to
this treaty undertakes fur
thermore to refrain from
causing, encouraging, or in
any way participating in, the
carrying out of any nuclear
weapon test explosion, any
where which would take
place in any of the environ
ments described, or have the
effect referred to in Para
graph | of this article.
Article II
l. Any party may propose
amendments to this treaty.
The text of any proposed
amendments shall be submit
ted to the depositary govern
ments which shall circulate
it to all parties to this treaty.
Thereafter, if requeted to do
so by one-third or more of
the parties, the depository
governments shall convene a
conference. to which they
shall invite all the parties.
TO consider such amendments.
2. Any amendment to this
treaty must be approved by
a majority of the votes of all
the parties to this treaty, in
Guiding the votes of all the
original parties. The amend
ment shall enter into force
for all parties upon the de-
post of instruments of rati-
fication bv a majority of all
of the original parties.
Article III
/. This treaty shall be open
to all states for signature.
Any state which does not
sign this treaty before its en-
try into force in accordance
with Paragraph 3 of this ar
ticle may accede to it at any
time.
2. This treaty shall be sub
ject to ratification by sigma
tory states. Instruments of
ratification and instruments
of accession shall be deposit
ed with the governments of
the original parties = the
United States OF America,
the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Northern Ireland
and the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics = which are
hereby designated the deposi-
tary governments.
3. This treaty shall enter
into force after its ratifica-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29

Mrs. Lucille Truitt is in At~
lanta, Georgia to welcome .
new granddaughter. The SIX
pound addition to the family
OF Mr.. and Mrs. n ID. Jones
was born on Monday. Al.
gust 10. Also TO welcome the
wee one is a sister, MeIanle
and two brothers, Doug and
Jody. Mrs. Truitt will remain
In Atlanta another week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29

ton by all the original part
les and the deposit of their
instruments of ratification.
4. For states whose instru-
mentS' of ratification or ac-
cession are deposited subse-
quent to the entry into force
of this treaty, it shall enter
into force on the date of the
deposit of their instruments
Of ratification or accession.
5. The depositary govern
ments shall promptly inform
all signatory and acceding
states of the date of each sig
nature, the date of deposit
of each instrument of ratifi-
cation of and accession to this
treaty, the date of its entry
into force, and the date of
receipt of any requests for
conferences or other notices.
6. This treaty shall be re-
gistered by the depository
governments pursuant to ar
ticle 102 of the charter of the
United Nations.
Article w
This treaty shall be of un-
limited duration.
Each party shall in exer-
cising its national sovereign
ty have the right to with
draw from the treaty if it de-
cides that extraordinary
events, related to the SUBJ
ject matter of this treaty,
have jeopardized the supreme
interests of its country. 1t
shall give notice of such
withdrawal to all other par
ties to the treaty three
months in advance.
Article v
This treaty, of which the
English and Russian texts
are equally authentic, shall
be deposited in the archives
of the depositary govern
ments. Duly certified copies
of this treaty shall be trans
mitted by the depository gov
ernments to the governments
of the signatory and acced-
ing states.
In witness whereof the I'M
dersigned, duly authorized
have signed this treaty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29

DR. Craig still controls in
sssfs and pests of all kinds,
such a. isrmitss. ants. reaches
and wafer bugs. All house
pests. Ny price for treating
house foundations is &c a
square foot only.
Coll me al ls4-R. Lexing-
ton. for the sake of your
home.
Craig's Pest Control
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Brief Visitors

Brief Visitors
Mrs. Annie May Hume of
Memphis and Mrs. Edna
Chambers of Montgomery,
Alabama visited Durant
friends briefly on Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29

Patronize Our Advertisers
They Appreciate Your Bust
ness.l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Visits In La.

Visits In La.
Mrs. j. T. Nicely left Fri
day for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Per-
ry Dennis and family in
Lake Charles, Louisiana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Visits Father

Visits Father
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Kenzie, Jr. spent Sunday in
Forest as guests of his ia
ther, Mr.. w. H. Mckenzie.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Preamble

The governments of the
United States of America,
the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Northern Ireland
and the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics, hereinafter
referred to as the original
parties"
Proclaiming as their prin-
cipal aim the speediest pos
sible achievement of an
agreement on general and
complete disarmament under
strict international control IN
accordance with the objec-
tives of the United Nations
which would put an end to
the ornaments race and ell
inmate the incentive to the
production and testing of al
kinds of weapons, including
nuclear weapons.
Seeking to achieve the dis
continuance of all test eX-
plosions of nuclear weapons
for all time, determined to
continue negotiations to this
end and desiring to put an
end to the contamination of
of mans environment by
radioactive substances.
Have agreed as follows:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Title

Treaty banning nuclear
weapon tests in atmosphere,
in outer space and under wa
ter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
Make Your Own Study
Text OF Partial Atomic Test Ban Treaty

WASHINGTON Text of
the partial nuclear test ban
treaty announced recently by
the United States, Britain
and Russia:
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Pan American

There's a uble-header at
the Pan American Union. In
the main gallery are recent
paintings by Argentinian
Federico Martino, who dis
proves the old saw about one
picture being worth a thou
sand words. Many Of his
consist Of only a single word.
Folk" for example, or
Washington" written in
paint upon paint. His "H.N."
has a lot Of style. but 1886
18th St." is partly illegible.
It's too late for the Palmer
method. but vocabulary drill
will certainly increase his
range.
The downstairs gallery has
two dozen drawings by Rod
riguez Candidates OF Uruguay.
a number OF patient faces.
several nudes. several scenes
Of poor people waiting. The
line is such that 1t ought TO
be nervous, but II isn't, con-
veying rather a dreamy
quality in figures that might
be made Of wisps OF smoke.
Very nice stuff.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
DC. Foundation Is Source of Grants

application for these scholar
ships should write to the chair
man of admissions at Carne-
gle Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh, Pa, or to the chair
man, Scholarship Committee.
Rochester Institute of Technol-
ogy, Rochester, N. Y, or to any
college giving degree courses in
graphic arts.
A limited number Of partial
scholarships are avail
able to the Aspen School Of
Contemporary Art and the
Poetry Workshop of the Aspen
School in Aspen, Colo. The
scholarships are awarded to tai
ented students on the basis Of
financial need and on the rec
ommendation of a member of
the department in the school.
The work begins June % and
ends August "a. Further in
formation is available from the
Contemporary Art Associates,
119 E. Tenth street, New York
3, or after June /, from Box
48, Aspen, Colo.
More than $400 million in
scholarships, fellowships and
grants are available through
the Federal Government. II
you want more details about
them and how to apply for
these scholarships and fellow
ships, write to us, care of The
Star. Inclose a stamped, self
addressed, long envelope and 10
cents to cover cost of handling.
Ask for Bulletin No. IL on
Federal Scholarships.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY SIDNEY A. EISENBERG
Bell-McClure Syndicate

The National Science Foun-
dation, 1851 Constitution ave-
nue. NV, has become one Of
the major national sources for
fellowships and grants.
During the past year the NSF
has awarded more than 1000
graduate fellowships in the SCI
ences, mathematics and engi-
neering for the academic year,
1884.
The NSF will reopen the
graduate fellowship program
for 1964-5 In October. Appli-
cation forms will be available
later in the year.
The NSF has awarded 1900
cooperative graduate fellow
ships and 906 summer fellow
ships. Some ITO colleges and
universities cooperate in these
programs. The cooperative
awards are In addition to 1900
graduate fellowShips. OF the
cooperative awards, 227 were
in mathematics, 286 in engi-
neering, 532 in the physical sci
ences, 200 in life sciences and
SIS in social sciences.
Fellows will receive a basic
l2-month stipend of $2,400 and
a $4,000 -of-education al
lowance.
More than 1000 college
teachers of science, mathemat-
les and engineering will attend
institutes supported by the
NSF this summer. Grants to-
falling $2.5 million will support
the IA institutes throughout
Evening star., 1963-05-19
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:30 pm;
Saturday. am. to 4:30 pm:
Sunday and holidays. 2 to pm.
Closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thtrty-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive SW.
Daily, Q am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ART. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. 8 am. to 4:30
pm
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily. 10 am. TO pm: Sunday,
pm. to 10 pm.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Daily. 10 am. 10 pm: Sunday,
TO 5 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, II am.
TO pm; Monday, 2 to pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART, 1903 Twenty-first street NV.
Tuesday through Saturday. IL am.
70 PM; Sunday, . to pm.
Closed Monday. Admission. so cents.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Buder GuIIeN

James Twitty, a former
colonel who went straight
about five years ago, has been
painting ever since and is
now having his first Wash
ington one man show at
Bader's. Take it in. 1t an
nounces a new talent in
town, one presently working
in a minor key with complete
confidence and competence.
He is showing about 81 pic
lures, including a dozen very
small ones, which hang to-
gether in every sense to be-
come a kind of suite on New
York today.
The material is drawn
from the West Side, where
the artist lived while one of
the older students at the
Art Student League. If you
imagine that the city as sub
ject went out with subjects,
think again. Here it is again,
and completely up to date
both as to what's observed
and as to how it's portrayed.
The dozen small ones are
almost all one-shots and
two shots of construction
workers at work. Boldly and
simply painted, their stark
forms against a white sky,
the figures. often Negro, bear
the burden of the building
city in their tense strain.
The larger pictures close in
on urban idleness. Not much
is specific. A small gang of
youths lounges against the
paper debris of a wall heavy
with old posters. Two teen
age boys encounter one girl
and it's all said in their pos
ture and disposition against
the steadily glaring white Of
the background.
All of the pictures are
heavily collage and Mr..
Twitty has a personal meth
cd with his papers. They fit
in both for texture and, Of
ten, for indirect representa-
ton. Surrounding detail is
conscientiously pared down
to the absolute minimum
needed to set the scene. In
these loose dark figures
against white light. the art
ist perceives the urban lone
illness and dislocation and
paints them superbly.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ings and prints including, &C
cording to the prospectus,
prints by Bazaine. Chagall,
Hartung, Laurincin, Leger
and PicaSso.
New shows at old galleries
include: Richard Schmid at
IFA, Genichi Mizufune at
Barnett Alden and the an
nual every member show of
the Kiln Club at the Lees
Gallery, Alexandria.
Clare Ferriter, Washington
painter, has won first award
in the annual exhibition Of
the National Association Of
Women Artists now at the
Academy Of Design, New
York.
Neighbors, Inc, an organi-
cation based on the rare
combination Of brotherhood
and reality, is having an art
and book fair June 8, 8, 10
at Marjorie Webster Junior
College, 18th street and Kali
mia rd. Artists are invited
to enter their work and
to inquire further of Mrs.
Appelbaum at RA. 3-54l7.
Judges will be James A.
Porter, head of the Howard
University art department;
j. Carter Brown of the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, and
William Walton, painter.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

search grants and 2,325 fellow
ships, totaling $218, ,730, ,603, dur
ing the first five months of
the fiscal year 1868. The to-
tai includes new grants, fellow
ships and research career
awards in addition to contin-
uation of previous awards.
The New England Graphic
Arts Fund, 273 Summer street,
Boston 10, has annual scholar
ships for students of the graphic
arts. While applications are
closed this year, high school
Juniors may now apply for
1864.
The fund makes grants Of up
to $500 a year for a maximum
Of four years study at Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Ro-
chester Institute Of Technolo-
gy, or any college offering a
degree in the graphic arts.
For Management, Too
Graduates of high schools,
vocational schools and paro-
chial schools in New England
who are qualified and deserv-
ing of financial help are eligi-
BILE for the scholarships. Ap-
plicants must meet the en-
trance requirements of the
chosen college. Applicants do
not have to be students of
printing.
In addition, two $4,000 schol-
arshipS for study in printing
management or other phases
of the graphic arts are avail
able. Students wishing to make
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Smithsonian

On your way to the John
Sloan exhibition at the
Smithsonian's Foyer Gallery
you pass the 30th annual
exhibition OF the Miniature
Painters, Sculptors and
Gravers Society OF Washing
ton. The Gravers win. Norma
Morgan's two tiny engrav-
ings OF landscapes are beau
ties and. in a complete diff
ferent way. so are two tiny
etchingS by Reynold Weide-
naar. It's a large show OF
small work but these two
are almost alone In know
ing what they're about as
miniature artists.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Jewish Center

The best non-art-organ-
ization exhibition program
around here is that run by
the Jewish Community Cen
ter. This years excellent
series Of shows concludes
with a beauty, "Sculptors'
Drawings" from the Joseph
H. Hirshhorn Collection.
The Hirshhorn collection
OF modern sculpture exhib-
tied at the Guggenheim Mu-
scum provided one Of the
peaks Of the last New York
art season and smaller selec-
tions from the sculpture
have enlightened and en-
chanted museum audiences
In the Midwest. Here is a
more intimate view OF some
Of the artists. In 48 exam
Piles by 28 sculptors, the full
range OF the Hirshhorn COL
lection is barely scratched:
yet what comes through is a
fascinating and rare glimpse
OF the sculptural hand at
work.
Sometimes the hand Is
sculptural even In drawing.
Julio Gonzales Head OF
Montserrat" could have been
a drawing Of the sculpture.
Ellie Nadelman's two nudes
are completely unlike his
own sculpture. but they do
suggest a different, heavier,
more muscular convention In
sculpture.
Monument In the Sea-"
by Bernard Reder uses pro-
posed. rather fanciful sculp-
ture In two pieces as the SUBJ
ject for a drawing. The spec
tators, the sea. the promen-
ade, all become at least as
important as the monument
itself.
on the other side OF the
balance. Matisse's "Matern-
ite" is just lovely drawing, as
are nudes by Epstein. La
chaise. Manu- and Despiau.
Henry Moore. almost alone
in the group. manages to
make drawings which are
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Author to Be Honored

Elizabeth O'Connor, author of
the book Call to Commit
ment," the story Of the activ-
tiles of the Church of the
Saviour here, will be honored
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Potter's House, 1858 Columbia
road NV. Also present will be
the Rev. Gordon Cosby, min
lister of the church.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

both suggestions Of his sculp-
ture and suggestions Of living
figures.
This kind Of mental COM
parison is inevitable when
confronted with drawings by
top sculptors of this century
and it's fun, too, as well as
good for your aesthetic sense,
but the real Joy in the show
is the perception of the draw
ings themselves, the drawn
line upon paper conjuring
into existence a world Of
forms, space and movement.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Phillips Collection

After Hyannisport and
after the gift Of Campobello.
1t is appropriate that we be
aware OF Canadian art and
happily the Phillips Collec-
ton is now showing a large
group OF paintings by the
man who is probably the
best known OF all contempo-
ary Canadian artists. jean
Paul Riopelle. The large show
Of large paintings has turned
the ground floor OF the new
wing into what is usually
called a riot Of color. The
works even subdue, by con-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
10000 Area Students
Get Degrees in June

More than 10000 students
will receive degrees from Wash
ington area colleges and uni
versities next month.
President Kennedy, Vice
President Johnson and At
torney General Kennedy head
the list Of Government officials
scheduled to deliver commence
ment addresses at the schools.
other speakers will include
business executives, educators
and religious leaders.
A rundown of Washington
area graduation exercises fol-
lows:
American University
President Kennedy will ad-
dress the university's 1000
candidates for degrees at out
door ceremonies June 8. Uni
versity officials will confer the
schools highest honorary de-
gree, doctor Of civil law, on
the chief executive. The 10:30
am. exercises will be on the
John M. Reeves Athletic Field
on the campus.
Maryland University
Vice President johnson will
address Maryland's 5000 SEN
iors, the largest graduating
class in the area. Mr.. John
sons office reported that he
will receive a doctor of laws
degree from the university. The
ceremonies are scheduled for
10 am. June 8 in the Cole
Activities Building on the Col
lege Park campus.
Georgetown University
Georgetwon's 1900 graduates
will be addressed by Arthur K.
Watson, president of Interna-
tional Business Machines, at
commencement exercises June
10. The 5 pm. ceremonies will
be in Healy Hall on the main
campus.
George Washington University
DR.. Henry T. Heald, president
of the Ford Foundation, will de-
liver the commencement ad-