davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-09

remarks we're the last thing
heard by most of the guests
until President Kennedy
spoke. M. Malraux read. in
slow, careful and inaudible
French a statement giving a
conventional art-history ex-
planation Of the charm of
the Mona Lisa and paying
tribute TO American soldiers
in France during World
Wars I and II. The Minister
was followed by an official
translator who read the same
statement in slow, careful
and inaudible English.
Audience Restless
Throughout the two ver-
sions Of NJ. Malraux's re-
marks, the audience grew
restless, particularly those in
the rotunda. In the Statuary
Hall itself, the impression
was created that a whisper
ing campaign was in progress
in the rotunda.
What apparently hap
pened was this:
The more M. Malraux and
his translator couldn't be
heard, the more people In
back murmured 70 one
another that nothing could
be heard. The more they
murmured, the more the
shallow dome OF the rotunda
echoed and multiplied their
murmurs and the more moth
ing could be heard from the
platform.
IN mid-tranSlation, Mrs.
Kennedy murmured TO M.
Malraux, who got 10 his feet
and murmured 10 the trans
lator, presumably TO the ef-
feet that he couldn't be heard,
The translator continued TO
murmur his slow. careful
translation. which now began
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Honsen Plans Answer to Report in Its
Entirety. Pose All
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Younger 6. o. P. Scores House Coup.
poee Az
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Partial Text of Stadium y
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and mild to-
night, lowest in the middle 30s. Increasing
cloudiness tomorrow and somewhat warm
er. High, As, at pm today; low, %, at
2:15 IN. today.
Full Report on POse B-4
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Ford Sees His Record Too Varied for
/ Lobels. Poee AS
, 1963-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Spending their vacation
with relatives and visiting
friends, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fabio of New York
and their three children.
Mr.. Fabio, who is Dental
Assistant Clinical Coordination
at New York University for
the past ten years, is the son
of Administrative Assistant
Albert Fabio.
Mrs. Fabio is the former
Hyacinth Phaire, They have
two girls, Julia, 10; Linda Z
and a boy, Larry, Jr., 9.
, 1963-08-26
ID Donkey" Democrats
To Frolic At Magens
Boy ST. Thomds

The Democratic Club of ST.
Thomas announces that it is
sponsoring a gay picnic and
ally for Labor Day Democrats
from St. John and st. Croix
are invited and express hope
that many will join the local
group for a day of dancing,
swimming, and eating.
According to the release, the
festivities will begin at HOO
am. in the Coconut Grove,
Continued on page ~
, 1963-08-26

"@# Manager OF Il. -. BUCK q Co." u. CrOx
There are more than 200 different companies who
have listed their stock on the New York Stock Ex-
change. These companies represent a cross section Of
American industry. They are the leaders in their field
and are the backbone of our economy. Of all profits re-
ported by American industry the stocks listed on the.
New York Stock Exchange earned $3.50. Through the
exchange anyone may purchase a share of any one of
these companies. Many other companies are listed on
the American Stock Exchange, and many other publicly
owned companies whose stock is not listed on any ex-
change have readily available shares which are traded
by brokers around the country. Most Of the well known
bank and insurance company stocks are in the latter
category.
It is easy to "own a share of American business" It
is simply a matter Of going into a brokers' office and
Identifying yourself. You then decide what company
you would like to own a part of and tell the broker.to
Continued on page A.
, 1963-08-26
Two Cars In Hedd-on
Collision Sunday
Three Injured

Three persons were injured,
one seriously, when two cars
collided on the East End road
near to Cramer Park yester-
day evening.
According to the Police re-
port, Edris Smith, 20 OF La
Grande Princesse, driving a
1857 Pontiac was heading west
towards the Park. Mrs. Smith
said she noticed that a Ford
Falcon heading west was COM
ing straight towards her she
tried to avoid the collision by
pulling over more to her left
but the car came straight and
crashed into her car.
Occupants of the Falcon
Continued on page Al
, 1963-08-26
EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE
GRADUATES 81 IN ST. CRoIX

The graduating class Of the Executive Management
nstituteswFich was given-en StsCroix, under. the direc
ton of DR.. George Sugarman, held their graduation
dinner at the Buccaneer Hotel on Thursday evening the
22nd. The graduation was a elimination of six weeks of
intensive study in the techniques of management and
organization, industrial relations, personnel administra-
ton advertising, publicity, and sales promotion.
The graduation banquet hosted as its guest speak
ers two Of the most prominent men on st. Croix. Rep
resenting government was the Administrative Assistant
for ST. Croix, MI. Edgar D. Mullgrav, and representing
private industry was the President of the Virgin Islands
Rum industries Ltd, Mr.. Gordon Skeoch. Their talks
Federated many of the points which the class learned
during the course and showed the theory Of the class.
room in actual working processes.
The thirty seven graduates represented a cross sec
ton of leaders in government, and private industry,
stchaas4 insurance autorrrotfve food, F1ardware;g gift
shops and many other fields. Outstanding in the group
was the firm Of Christiansted Utilities Co., under the
leadership of the President Mr.. Norman Skeoch, which
had a total Of five. associates enrolled in the course. The.
(Contnued on Page A..
, 1963-08-26
URBAN RENEWAL
10 ACQUIRE
o STREET
IN F'STED

Appraisal Of properties at
Lagoon Street is expected to
be completed by September
s, 1868, Oscar r. Bough, Exc
cutive Director, Virgin ISL
ands Urban Renewal Board
announced today. The coop
ertion of everyone concerned
is hereby solicited SO that
workmen in the area will be
permitted to complete this
work as soon as possible.
During the same month,
concurrence of final acquisi-
ton prices should be received
from the Regional Office of the
Urban Renewal Administra-
ton and thereafter negatia-
tons with owners for fhe~
purchase of properties will
nontinued on pace Az
, 1963-08-26
SEN. COWARD
CONCERNED OF
OF MOTOR
CYCLE ACCIDENTS

In a recent letter to Com
missioner Of Public Safety,
Otis Felix, Senator Augustin
Coward, Democratic repre-
sentative from ST. Croix stat
ed that he was seriously
concerned over the fact
that accidents involving mo-
torcycle policemen were oc-
curing in the Virgin Islands
with alarming regularity"
towards letter was prompt
ed by the recent accident last
week in which Police officer
Leopold Fredericks was injur-
ed while in pursuit Of a traffic
vioiator. In his letter the Dis
trict Representative cited sew
eral other motorcycle acct
dents in which police officers
Wgreinunlued
He stated that the time has
come for us to realize the haz-
ards involved in using motor
cycles for patrol duty and take
some administrative preven-
tive action" Coward suggest
ed that the motorcycles be
relegated to escort duty only
and the Public Safety Depart
ment get more cars to use for
patrol purposes.
, 1963-08-26
WALL STREET IN ST. Q
BY EVERETT RICHARD.

Manager OF R. J. Buck & Co.. St. croix
The Republican., 1963-06-06
18 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eighteen deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the state
Department Of Assessments and
Taxation in the court house. Oak
land during the last week They in
cludcd the following:
Ebert J. Hcrshman and wife to
Elmer j. Zook and wife, l72.25
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict Is, MI, Lake Park
James G. Mulvey and wife to
John NJ. Brcnncman and wife, 50
acres of land in district 8, Ryan's
Glade and Red House
Charles d Shaffcr and wife to
James V Ashby and wife, POS of
an acre of land in district a. west
Oakland
Robert + Proudfoot and others
to James V Ashby and wife. .357
of an acre of land in district IA
May Wclch and husband to Ada
Mae Wclch, III acres Of land and
buildings in district 10, Deer Park
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Angelo Falconi and wife, PAS
of an acre of land in district /.
Swanton.
Harry V. Reeves, Sr, and wife
to Moran Coal company Inc, 3
lots and dwelling in district !.
Bernard A. Minnick and wife to
Jackson f Minick and wife, .43 of
an acre of land in district 9, John
son
Edward c. Baker and wife to
Carl Earl Albright and wife, "a
of an acre of land in district 9
Edwin J. Childs and wife to
Henry Tcrrant and wife, 80 acres
of land in district 8
Willard j Graham to Earl J.
Hcrshman and others, 1920 acres
of land and buildings in district T.
east Oakland
Walter W Dawson and wife to
The Republican., 1963-06-06

crciscs held in MoraantoWn ON
Monday
William Perry Shaffcr received
the degree of Master of Social
Work Previously he had received
a BIS degree in business admins
tration at Babson Institute
Others to receive degrees.
Curtis Allen Rhodes. Svaulou.
bachelor of science i'm business adj
ministration
Robert Edwin Michael, Oakland.
and Eugene Rodney Moon Swan
The Republican., 1963-06-06

George w Lewis, lot in district
rs.
Donald Friend and wife to George
S Knots and wife, lot and dwell
ing in district a.
Building Permits
Eight building permits were
sought
Sanders Enterprises, Inc MI
Lake Park, drivc-in restaurant ON
state route 1875 in district IS.
Mrs. Robert S. Donchoo, Jr.
Pittsburgh, Pa. addition to resi-
The Republican., 1963-06-06

w Kenneth Johns and wife, / lot
and buildings in district Z.
Warren J Biscr and wife to Har-
old C. Kisner, l lot and buildings
in district 7.
Carl c. Yount to Warren Nj
Spear and wife, 2 lots in district
,, Fricndsville.
Henry l. Pool to Mary r Shank.
| lot in district l3, Kitzmillcr
Mary r Shank to Earl F Pritts,
2 lots and dwelling in district l3.
Stuart F. Hamill and others to
The Republican., 1963-06-06

John l.. FitWater Jr. Oakland,
residence on Green street in Oak
land
Lester and Lois Bittingcr, Oak
land, residence in Paul Dixon sub
division, district H.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Grosc teacher at Northern High
school master of arts in education,
and Jamc, NJ DcMoss, master of
arts i'm education The latter now
residing in Silver Spring former
ly taught i'm Southern High school
Robert Michael also was listed
in the honorary engineering fra-
tcruty Tau Beta Pi This honor
came To- him several weeks ago,
as a result Of his high grades
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Try our Want Ads They Pay.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Caiflsmsn REQUIRED
10 Register Brands

There are about 1900 cattle
owners in Mississippi that
have not responded to letters
mailed this Spring requesting
that they re-record their cat
tie brands. Supervisor OF
Brands Registration B. F.
Rodgers of the Mississippi
Highway Patrol Livestock
Theft Bureau said that over
1900 letters to cattlemen and
farmers notified them that
their brands registration had
expired July /, 1862. This
was the second notice mailed.
According to Rodgers and
Director of Livestock Theft
Bureau Ed AinsWorth it is
unlawful to use an unrecord-
ed cattle brand. If a brand
has not been re-recorded
then it must not be. used.
Each brand is registered for
a five year period. The cur
rent registration period is
July l., 1862 until June 80,
1867.
To re-record an expired
brand, mail the brand regis
tration and the $500 record
ing fee to B. F. Rodgers. SUI
pervisor of Brands Registra-
ton. Mississippi HIGHWAY Pa
trail. Box 958. Jackson. Mis-
sissippi. If there is any cues
ton or If any further infor-
nation is needed write ROD
gers at the above address.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Waterway Could
Reduce Cost OF
livestock FEEDING

Research on the proposed
IepnesSee-Tombigbee Water
way indicates this project
could have a favorable effect
on agriculture by reducing
transportation costs in ~
Mississippi counties along the
states eastern boundaries.
Results of an Experiment
Station study have been re-
ported by Robert G. Brooks
of the Agricultural Econo-
mics Department. Develop
ment of this waterway, Mr..
Brooks says, is likely to re-
,1uce procurement costs OF
Midwest grain in some Mis-
slsslppi points by as much
as 6.5 to lac cents per bu-
shell.
These savings on grain
GOULD reduce broiler produc-
zion costs bv at least two
thirds Of a cent per bird and
beef cattle feeding costs BY
as much as $1.56 per 100
pounds of gain in the area
affected. Opening this water
way would also make posi-
bic 5 to s cents per bushel
savings in Transporting soy
beans from northeast Missis-
sippi points to Gulf ports for
export.
"The extent of the effects
of the waterway will depend
primarily upon the actual
rate structure which develops
tor it." according to Mr.
Proofs. "On the other hand.
it is logical to expect that the
opening of the waterway
would accelerate area deve-
lopments would be sufficient
70 materially affect the pat
tern Of farming is a question
hevond the scope of this stu
dv"
The comnle+e report of tho
study is ruh1;sho1 &c Expor;-
mont Station Bulletin 663
md is available on raouact
e-crn tho Fvperimo-t Stntinr
1T State College. Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
1868 Corn Price
Support Told

The price support loan
rate for the 1868 corn crop
produced in Mississippi is
$1.18 per bushel, Lynn Jor-
dan. Chairman of the Holmes
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Com
mittee, has announced. This
loan rate, plus an 18-cents-
per-bushel special price sup
port payment, gives a total
price support rate of $1.36
per bushel for 1963-crop
corn in the county. This
compares with a 1862 sup
port of $1.28 per bushel.
The chairman reminded
growers that price support on
the 1868 crop of corn will be
available only to farmers
participating in the 1868
grain program. The. total
price support for 1868 will
include not only loans and
purchase agreements but al
SO the special price suppo
payments. While the loan.
will vary according to the
individual crops grade an
moisture content, the pric
support payment will be a
uniform Is cents per bushe'
on the normal production O.
the individual farms 1863
planted corn acreage.
The schedule of premiums
and discounts for 1963-crop
corn is unchanged from that
for the 1862 corn crop.
Mr.. Jordan also pointed out
that this years program diff
fers from last years in that
all the 1862 production of
corn from participating farms
can be put under the price
support loan. In. 1862. price
support was limited to not
more than the normal pro-
duction OF the planted acre
age.
Farm and Warehouse-stored
loans and purchase agree
ments for l963-crop corn will
be available from harvest
time through February 90,
1854. Loans will mature on
July 81, 1864.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Soybeun Damage
From Worms

| have noticed in the last
few days considerable soy
bean damage of bean pods
and also damage Of leaves
and stems. Lots of damage of
the leaves is caused by cab
bage looper, but most of the
damage caused to the pod of
the bean is by our cotton boil
worm. In some cases we are
finding armv worms and re-
gular old cut worms in soy
bear fields. Take a good look
at your beans and if vou find
damaging numbers of worms
poison with a good applica-
ton of SEWN dust or spray
Dust will come rca~er oot-
ting into whore tho worms
are. Use at least ~ pounds
Of tochnical material ner ocre.
Continued on Pace Eight)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Removing Grass Stain

Play at school often brings
home grass stain problems to
mothers. Try these Sugges-
tons for removing it:
Work from the wrong side
of the fabric, forcing the
stain out instead of in
On washable fabrics, work
a deterrent into the stain.
then rinse. If the stain is
stubborn and remains after
the detergent treatment use
a chlorine or sodium perbor-
ate bleach or hydrogen per-
oxide.
Don't use chlorine bleaches
on fabrics that contain silk.
wool or spandex fibers. Read
the labels on wash-Wcar ia
brics to see if it is safe to
use a chlorine bleach.
On nonwashabla fabrics trv
alcohol first if If is safe for
the fabric Uea I part alcnho'
to 2 parts water for stains
on an acetate fabric.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

A health reminder: Now
is the time to get your shots
to protect against influenza
this winter. p
If you had 'flu'' shots last
year, all you will need is a
booster between now and De-
cember. If you weren't pro-
tected last year, you need to
get two doses of vaccine at
intervals of one to three
months between now and De-
cember.
If you come in any one of
three groups. you particularly
need to consider protection
AGAINST flu:
/. If you have a chronic
debilitating disease such as
rheumatic heart disease. high
blood pressure. asthma, bron-
chitis, emphysema. tubercu-
losis. diabetes and Addison's
disease.
2 PREGNANT women
3. If you are in the older
age brackets those over
As and particularly those
over 65 years old.
You may not be more
likely to have flu if you are
in these groups. but if YOU
do oct it it is more likely to
be life-threatening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

By w. R. SULLIVAN
COUNTY AGENT

what will open.
However, on fields still
green, with young bolls, you
should certainly delay your
defoliation until these bolls
have reached a mature stage.
We arc still having very
little rot that developed re-
Gently. Quite a number Of
bolls rotted during the warm
moist spell during August.
AT this time we are finding
very few bolls rotting.
Before making up vour
m'o' to defoliate consider
how many of the young. top
80 will be ruined due to
defol'ation before they reach
maturity.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

Good cooking habits can
save you time and prevent
burns, scalds, spills and other
accidents
Using pot holders and how
you use them are part Of
good cooking habits. Always
use a dry pot holder to hand
lie hot pans and TO remove
hot food from the oven. Use
two dry pot holders to hand
lie the broller pan when it Is
hot. Always use two hands
and two dry pot holders
when you handle large, hot
pans.
BE sure switches are
turned to the off position
and the range is cool before
you clean any part. Don't
ever wipe a surface unit
while it is hot.
When lifting the cover Of
a utensil. raise the back
part first SO the steam es-
capes away from you.
Do not use a glass cook
inc utensil on the surface
units Of your rance unless
there is a wire rack to put
between it and the unit or
unless it is a specially manu-
featured glassware that can
withstand the quick, intense
heat of High speed.
When you fry or brown
meat. keep the heat low
enough that the fat does not
spatter. Be careful not to
drip or splash water into hot
fat when frying or browning
meat as this causes spatter-
ing. This sometimes happens
when you take the cover off
another utensil.
Place oven racks to be sure
thot they lock when pulled
out part way. When cooking
on only one oven rack. put
the second rack below it in
tho oven. oft Of the way.
Never reach into 4 hot oven.
r-stead usino q dry not hold
er, pull the oven rack out
10 tho stop nnSitinn.
When broiline. do not pre-
heat the hroiler pan or the
oven Instead ARRANGE the
food on 4 cold broiler pan.
place it in the oven, then
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Good Habits Nuke
Work Simpler

Making your work as sim
pie and easy as you can is
part OF better time manage
ment for you and every other
busy homemaker. To save
time be sure you:
|. Keep everything within
easy reach.
2. Work in a comfortable
position
8. Use the best equipment
and tools for the job
& Leave out any part Of a
job you can
Combine jobs or parts of
4 job
8. Use both hands
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

No Other Medium Reaches So Many People So Eff
GENTLY As Our CLASSIFIED ADS! Let En- Work For You
Too!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

We have gotten to the
place that a decision has to
be made whether or not it
will Justify even one or more
applications of poison on our
cotton. Off hand l would say
that most of the cotton in the
delta area, that was still
green, blooming and with
lots of young bolls, should
be poisoned one or two and
maybe three more times.
1t seems we are contin-
ouslv having a lay of boil
worm eggs each night. Boil
weevils r moving from
field to field particularly in
,he hill section. Therefore.
we should use an insecticide
that viii CONTROL both worms
and weevils. Use a long last
inc insecticide whore possible
at 5 to 6 day intervals.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
County 5oybean
support Rate Set

Prices for 1963-crop soy
leans in Holmes County will
be supported at $2.24 per bu-
shell for Soybeans grading No.
2 and containing not moro
than IA percent moisture
Lynn Jordan, Chairman OF
he Holmes Agricultural Sta
tE.zation and Conservation.
County Committee, announc
ed this week. This compare
with the county rate of $2.2
,lr busiiel 1or l962-crcp soy
beans.
This years support rate j.
slightly higher in Il counties
Tue to favorable location t.
export market or develop
ment of a stronger marke
based on increased produc-
ton and processing capacity
The schedule of premiums
and discounts for l963-crop
soybeans is the same as TO
last years crop. Except for
moisture content, which can
not be more than IA percent,
minimum requirements for
support eligibility correspond
to requirements for Grade
No. 4 soybeans.
AS in the past, price sup
port for l963-crop soybeans
will be carried out through
loans and purchase agree
ments. These will be avail
able from tt i m e
through January 81, 1864. In
order to give farmers more
time in the final period of
the marketing season in
which to judge sales POSSIBLE
tiles, the loan maturity date
for 1963-crop soybean loans
has been changed to July 81.
This represents an extension
of go days beyond the ma
lturity date announced ear
iier in the year.
The chairman explained
that record domestic and ex-
port demand for soybeans
has been keeping market
prices well above price sup
port loan levels. even though
supplies also have been a
record levels. In the absence
of reasonable price supports
however, production of soy
beans might fall behind the
increase in demand as it did
in 1860 after a period Of low
price support and low prices:
Instead. the encouragement
being given to increased pro-
duction by means Of price
support has enabled produc-
crs. to fill increasing market
needs. In turn, better prices
fot Increased production have
helned provide substantial in
crease in the level of farm
income.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Attend The Church OF
Your Choice This Sunday!

turn on the broiling unit.
Most ranges have an ap-
pliance outlet that has its
own fuse. Make it a point not
to plug into this outlet more
than one appliance such as
a toaster, iron or waffle bak-
er at one time. Often this
outlet is controlled by the
automatic clock to turn on
the breakfast coffee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Food Notes

1t takes about five quarts
of whole milk to make a
pound of American cheese.
Refrigerate store sour
cream as soon as possible af-
ter YOU buy it.
To be sure If retains its
characteristic flavor. place
he carton upside down to
prevent air from entering.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Dafoliution =

DafClluflOn -
There are a number of
fields of cotton in the hill
section of Holmes County
that could be easily defoliat-
ed without damaging young,
immature bolls. On such
fields the farmers stopped
poisoning 3 or 4 weeks AGO
allowing the boil weevils to
eot up all existing SQUARES
and vouno bolls not alreadv
matured. So in tho hill sec
ton of Holmes County. if
you have not noisoned YOUR
cotton in 2 to q weeks. then
7 certainly believe it safe
f0r Won 70 90 ahead and de-
fNliate your cotton and pick