davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
Sgt. Raymond Davis
Participated In
Weather Exercise

Marine Sergeant Raymond
L. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Davis o
Route l, Lexington, partici-
pated in cold weather exer-
else Ozark Moon" with the
First Be talon, Third Ma
rines, in Southern Korea.
knding February End, the
exercise was an amphlblouS
surface assault involving all
phases OF offensive and de-
IensIve operations under adj
verse weather conditions.
The First Battalion, Third
Marine Division IS a force
ln-readiness' ground element
OF the Seventh Fleet in the
I ar East.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
Sister OF Pickens
Man Dies Saturday

Miss Mildred Gibson of
TalIassee, Alabama and Sis
ter Of Pat Gibson of Plckens,
died Saturday night at her
home of a heart attack. She
was 81.
A native and former resi-
dent of Winona, she was En-
glish teacher in the Tallas-
see High School. She was a
graduate of Winona public
schools and Mississippi State
College for Women. She re-
ceived a masters degree
from the University of Mis-
sissippi. She was a Baptist,
Funeral services were held
Monday at 200 p. m. from
Lee Funeral Home Chapel in
Wnona. Burial was in Oak
wood Cemetery at Winona.
In addition to her brother,
Pat of Pickens, she leaves a
sister, Mrs. H. T. Teal OF
Kosciusko and a brother,
Ernest Gibson of Corinth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

tour, the 1868 All-American
Homemaker Of Tomorrow
and national runners-up will
be named.
The Betty Croker ALL
American Homemaker of To-
morrow will have her scholar
ship raised to $4,000, with
second, third and fourth
place winners being awarded
scholarships of 81, 900, $4,000
and $4,000.
Basis for selection of local
and state winners is a test
prepared and scored b y
Science Research Associates,
Chicago. Personal observation
and interviews are added
factors in determining nation
al winners.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

He is a jungle fighter -. a noun
tain fighter...a desert fighter.
: His skiIIs include parachuting,
/, hand-to-hand combat, silent killing,
underwater demolition, Weaponry
! from bow and arrow to Iarge-mouthed
cannon, communications, language.
He is hard, r~emorseless, unyielding
...proud and confident of his capa-
biIities.
His mission is organizing resist
ance to enemw occupation -. equip
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
This Is the face Of he Guard
UNFOLDING

ping, training and directing guerrilla
forces. .~&safaeaEresze~s eSs~sssAsavs
Harassment, escape, survival to
continue resistance and hope are his
specialties- 7~--sssss<axa
His is the face Of 1000 National
Guard Special Force Rangers" o..
ganized into 81 attachments. ssxx
His training could save millions.
His sacrifice cannot be done without.
He is just one Of mary facets Of
the modern National Guard. Right
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

now, Americas Home Team is flying
supersonic aircraft On air defense,
ready ~ hours a day on runway alert
manning radar Installations, winging
around the world IN heavy transports.
j Right now. he Home Team IS MAJ
ming Nike7Hercules missile defenses,
training nnea il every conceivable
method Of modem defense, and, Of
course, ready as ever 70 I'D h eveQ
kidd of cjsl disastes aeSzasa
= The t'oMe Tean 5 nab...nosl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Planning Complications
Told to Traffic Board

Mr.. Grant said he was sure
that the minor differences be-
tween the two organizations
can be settled by a COMPRESSION
ally established deadline of
July, 1865, when Federal high
way matching grants are to be
suspended unless a regional
planning process is in opera
ton.
Mr.. Grant told the board
that the several planning
agencies in the Washington
area have played important
roles in previous transportation
studies and are expected to do
so in any new transportation
planning process.
The problem Of setting up
the new planning process is
extremely complicated because
about six highly sensitive plan
ming agencies are involved,
along with four State highway
and transit agencies. All seem
to be jockeying for approval by
IL city and county govern
ments in the Washington area,
The Traffic and Highway
Board is a branch of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
President Picks
ENJOYS to Africa

President johnson today APP
pointed Vermont Gov. Phillip
H. Hoff as his personal rep
resentative with the rank Of
special ambassador to head the
United States special mission
to Zanzibar independence Gel
citations December ell.
He also named Secretary Of
the Intieior Udall to head a
similar mission to the Kenya
independence celebrations De-
cember 1914.
Both delegations include @.
Mennen Williams, Assistant
Secrtary of State for African
Affairs.
Mr.. Williams leaves tomor-
row with his wife and another
State Department adviser for a
To-day trip to East Africa. He
is to stop off at Oar es Salaam,
Tanganyika, on Saturday be-
fore going to the Zanzibar
ceremonies next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

The IL local governments in
the Washington area should
have q clear definition Of what
problems would be studied be-
fore final decisions are made
about which agency should
conduct transportation plan
ming studies, an official said
today.
Albert A. Grant. chief en-
gineer Of the District Highway
Departments Planning and
Program office, said the Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Council and the Metro
politan Washington Council Of
Governments have similar pro-
posals for the regional study.
Each proposes a minor role for
its opponent. Mr.. Grant told
the semiannual meeting Of the
Traffic and Highway Board to-
day at the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

for space communication. Ia,
accepted a set of legal prin-
ciples governing exploration
and use of outer space and
has Joined in prohibiting the
DRIFTING Of weapons Of mas
destruction.
Further agreements are mol
ruled out, but for the moment
Americans here say Soviet
American space cooperation
is "becalmed."
They believe leading Soviet
scientists would like to join
in cooperative weather fore
casting and satellite-communi-
cations experiments if Soviet
politicians and military men
would let them. Some Soviet
scientists have said so. in pri-
vate conversations with West
erners.
Mr.. Stevenson tried to get
the cooperation off dead CEN
ter Monday in a speech to a
committee of the 111-nation
U. N. General Assembly.
Wants "SmaIl Steps"
He said that If giant strides"
toward a joint Soviet-American
moon flight are not feasible
now. at least small steps can
be taken to share information
and technical skills, thus cas-
ing each others path to the
moon.
Substituting cooperation
even limited co-operation-for
a moon race could drastically
reduce the cost to both sides,
it is pointed out.
Areas for practical co-opera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

ton, sources here say, could
include exchange of informa-
ton on the effects Of prolonged
weightlessness. joint mapping
of the moons surface, track
ing of one another's vehicles
and cooperative sampling OF
particles in the moons atmos-
phere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

old today. The hardy leader
had a busy day. including con
ferences with officials Of his
government and opening of a
highway tunnel 81 miles from
Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Illinois Society Fete

The Illinois State Society
will hold its Christmas dance
at $50 pm. Saturday, in the
main ballroom Of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Reds Promise to Study
Joint Moon Trip Plan

/ operation; thereafter, if con-
illusions are positive" a joint
study by Soviet-American SCI
entists.
American Diplomats we're not
certain yesterday whether this
reaction is genuinely CO.
operative, as it appears at first
glance. or whether it is just
a stall. They inclined to the
latter Interpretation.
The Soviet Union has not
yet implemented in full the
Dryden Blagonravov agreement
of June. 1862, they point out.
Soviet members Of joint sci
entific study teams envisaged
in the agreement have not yet
been appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Franco Turns II

MADRID. Dec. 4 (AP).-Gen.
Francisco Franco. caudillo of
Spain since his nationalist
forces overthrow the Spanish
Republic in 1886. was II years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Some Agreements

The assumption in Washing
ton is that a top-level decision
still has not been made in
Moscow whether to divert re-
sources from space warfare to
cooperative projects in the
field of space for peace.
Russia has agreed to the
ALLEGATION of radio frequencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y
Dec. 4.-The Soviet Union has
promised to conduct a detailed
scientific study" Of American
proposals for joint moon ex-
ploration.
The Soviet pledge, made pri-
vately to Adlai E. Stevenson
United States delegate to the
United Nations. contrasts with
a totally non-committal public
attitude toward moonlight
cooperation.
1t comes less than "a hours
after Mr.. Stevenson repeated,
on President JohnSon's behalf
q suggestion by President Ken
nedy that the two countries 60
to the moon together-or at
least help each other to get
there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Two Stages to Study

Soviet sources say two
stages" are envisaged: A care
full scrutiny by the Soviet
scientific community of pos
sible areas of moonlight CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Reg. 2A.s7 Hondsome green Ieof
pottern on beige eorthenwore odds
q cosvol note 10 home dining.
Service for 8 with exfro serving
pieces.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

DEAR HELoISE:

When we make cabbage
slaw-sometimeS we add
carrots to 1t to give it color
and it sells twice as fast
we dltOdyS crate the core of
the cabbage into the slaw
itself. The reason for this is
that it makes the slaw hot.
1t gives II a tang that most
homemade cabbage slaw
does not have. When adding
the core TO the cabbage, be
sure to crate 1t on the fine
crater. Mix the cabbage
well.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Rae MOP RHYTHM
DEAR HELOISE:

Here's a really-dilly for
those who have lots Of floors
to mop: Instead of using
just one mop, use two! Use
one mop in the mop pail
itself and the other mop TO
rinse with. It's always free
of soap from the previous
rinsing. This cuts mopping
time in half. When finished
mopping, I rinse the soapy
mop out in the last clear
rinse water.
I do my mopping through
the entire house and save
the bathroom until last.
When I get 10 this room =.
I add a small amount OF
bleach TO the water. II not
only cleanses the tile, but
my mops as well.
Mrs. N.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

DEAR HELoIsE:

Il have extra-long bottom
sheets for our bed. So that
they can be quickly recOg-
nized, I tip one corner with
red nail polish. 1 never have
time for any other markings.
It takes months for the COM
mercial laundries 10 wash II
out!
My most-copled idea Il TO
use our freezer rs n place for
storing valuable papers. II Is
the one place In the house
which II fireproof, and can be
locked II desired. I put the
papers in tightly sealed plas-
tlo bags. RsaAar
Evening star., 1963-01-20
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERs

sired: Have you ever tried
using your heating pad? Put
the bowl Of shortening with
the sugar on the heating
pad and this, when turned
on low heat, makes the
shortening and sugar cream
twice as fast!
Top secret: I believe the
reason Grandma's cakes
were so wonderful, is that
she used her hands to make
that batter. pos. coh.r
Evening star., 1963-01-20

DEAR HELOISE:

For those who have wee
little guests in their homes
for dinner and have no high
chair :. they can use the
old thick telephone books
or catalogues!
Many is the time that we
have pulled 'the catalogues
and heavy books out Of our
bookcase and stacked them
on the seat Of a dining-room
chair to please not only the
parents but the child!
Also, Heloise, II one has
a wee tot at her dinner table,
Evening star., 1963-01-20

dishes :. stack them from
bottom to top this way; first
the plate, then the saucer,
bowl, coffee cup, and last
the egg cup.
In one "fell swoop" you
reach for this little pile and
have every dish that is
needed for an immediate
breakfast. BY trial and error
I have found that this elm
Evening star., 1963-01-20

when the time comes to
feed the infant :. just
pour the hot water In the
can and the milk can be
heated without the neces-
sity Of a stove.
Vivian B. Stieg
Evening star., 1963-01-20

the dampness perfe city
without leaving some
clothes too wet in spots
while others are practically
dry. r G..
Evening star., 1963-01-20

warmed thoroughly in a
very short time, as the
water will come to the neck
Of the bottle.
When baby starts using u
full bottle Of milk. change
TO a No. 3 can (fruit juiee).
Such a can is handy TO
take along when travelling
too. You can fill a vacuum
bottle with hot water and
Evening star., 1963-01-20

no matter how beauti-
fully it is laid place a
piece of plastic under his
plate. This prevents spills
and spots. Drew Jenkins
Evening star., 1963-01-20

DEAR HELOISE:

Save the cardboard out of
laundry shirts. It is ideal to
go in the bottom of grocery
sacks to convert them into
reinforced garbage sacks.
Reader
Evening star., 1963-01-20

DEAR HELoIsE;

II you have a rug and can
not afford 10 buy rug pads,
l would like 10 pass on this
information; Newspapers can
be used for this purpOsel
Gives the rug a backing and
in cool weather gives lnexpen-
sive weatherprooflng 10 hold
out dampness and cold.
Appreclatlye
Evening star., 1963-01-20

DEAR HELOIsE:

When my mother visited me
recently, she observed that 1
was constantly using one lit
tie favorite pan; in fact, work
ing II overtime. so my mother
suggested that I get another
pan just like II, That's exact
~ what did. | could kick my
self for not having had the
Evening star., 1963-01-20
DEAR HELoIsE;

II you don't mind, here Is
a suggestion for bachelors
and those who live alone
and do their own cooking.
When washing breakfast
Evening star., 1963-01-20

This feature Is written for
you -. the housewife and
homemaker. II you have a
hint, problem or suggestion
you'd like to share . . write
TO Heloise today In care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

HELoIsE:

! have found a new way
to sprinkle my weekly IRON
ing without effort. | just
dip a clean sponge in some
water and squeeze II out
while holding II over my
pile of ironing -, then put
the sprinkled clothing back
in my dryer for a little
while. e't
/ find that this distributes
Evening star., 1963-01-20
hints fr0n, q
I1AAM0p s
nEAR HELOISE:

nEAR HELOISE:
~ Instead of bottle warmer to warm my babys
bottle, remove the label from an empty number 90
can. Then rinse it thoroughly.
When this is filled with hot water from the tap
Evening star., 1963-01-20

and placed on a low BURNER
on your stove, the bottle
you place in the can will be
Evening star., 1963-01-20

DEAR HELoIsE:

For those who make
h ON emade cakes, etc,
where the creaming Of
shortening and flour is de-
Evening star., 1963-09-27
GoIdwoter Rebuff

The vote by which the Senate re-
jected the Goldwater reservation to the
test ban treaty is an item of major
interest in its own right.
Mr. Goldwater wanted to defer the
effective date of the treaty, which he
said he wouldn't vote for in any event,
until after Russia removes all Soviet
weapons and military personnel from
Cuba. 1t had been thought that this
proposal might attract as many as 80
votes. But when the test came only II
Senators supported the Goldwater pro-
posal, as against 10 who voted against
the treaty itself
This was reflection of a realistic
outlook in the Senate. For the Gold
water reservation would have contrib
uted precisely nothing to the security
Of the United States so far as any breach
Of the treaty is concerned. Conceivably,
the Russians might gain some nuclear
advantage by violating the treaty. But
this is possibility which would not be
changed in the slightest degree by the
presence Of or the removal of Russian
troops and weapons from Cuba.
Senator Goldwater has gotten some
political mileage out Of the Cuban issue
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Space Rates

The sixteen authornauts of our
space program are once more In orbit
with the personal stories" of their ad-
ventures. The payload is little over a
million dollars from twin booster pub
fishers, Marshall Field and Time, Inc.
Duration is four years, with options for
another four and contractual rendez-
vous established for any new astronauts
joining the group.
Radical critics will probably charge
another government give-away in the
space program. For our part, we see long
range possibilities Of making the pro-
gram sustaining. The personal
story" limitation imposed by NASA on
the new contract is essentially meaning
less. Further negotiations should begin
at once to cover the non-personal part
Of the story.
But publishing the material is but
a scratch on the surface of the gold
mine the government has its hands on.
At present televiSion coverage is allowed
freely on the grounds that the taxpayers
are financing the program and are en-
titled to see it, Nonsense. Let the net
works bid for the rights and winner
take ALL
Next NAsA could very logically get
into direct sponsorship and turn a handy
bit of income from spot announcements
and alternate sponsors bringing us the
landing on the moon Immediately after
message on jumpy nerves.
Finally the moon itself, when we get
there, can be the ultimate in sky-signs,
constantly reminding young lovers Of
diamonds, housing developments, and
loan companies.
1t may take a while to work out
all the details but NASA has already
provided the answer to those who ask
why we want to go to the moon: For
the enrichment Of literature.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Gripping the Cause

What is happening in Cambridge
on Maryland'S Eastern Shore opens one
small window on development which
promises to weaken and possibly de-
stroy the Negro drive for full civil
rights
Mrs Gloria Richardson, chairman of
the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Com
mittee, is trying to persuade Negroes
to boycott Tuesdays referendum to
prohibit discrimination in restaurants
and hotels. Stay away from the polls,
she says. Don't vote for something that
is yours as a matter of constitutional
right. How much success Mrs. Richard
son will have is uncertain, since her
tactic is opposed by representatives of
the Maryland NAACP and Negro church
leaders in Cambridge. But she may
succeed in keeping enough Negroes
away from the polls to bring defeat for
the referendum proposal Then, pre-
Sumably, the struggle would be taken
back to the streets. What is the OBJ
jective? ProgreSs-or strife for the sake
of strife?
, The situation in Cambridge is not
greatly different from that which pre-
walls on the national front. In Rich
mond, Va, the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker,
top aide to the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther
King, talks of civil disobedience cam
paign. "Is the day far off," he muses.,
when major transportation centers
would be deluged with mass acts of
civil diSobedience, when airports, train
stations, bus terminals, the traffic of
large cities, interstate commerce would
be halted by the bodies of witnesses
nonviolently insisting on freedom
noW?'"
q DR.. King, who heads the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference, has
Joined to the extent of calling on whites
and Negroes throughout the country
GORE advocates this in WaShington)
to refuse to buy gifts during the Christ
mas season as a protest against the
bombing which killed four Negro
children in Birmingham
Roy wilkins, of the NAACP, takes
a calmer and cooler view He says
he finds it difficult ito combat Santa
Claus" and he wonders how hurting
a merchant in Nebraska would help
a Negro gain his rights in Birmingham.
At this juncture one would hesti-
tate to say how this conflict within
the Negro movement will resolve itself.
If the advocates of extremism prevail,
however, 1t is a reasonably safe pre-
diction that they will succeed, not in
eliminating discrimination, but in Grip
pling their own cause.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

On Cne authority OF Gilbert and
Sullivan, policemanS lot is not
happy one. And while Uncle Sans
role is not precisely that of a police
man, 1t is so close that the comic opera
point will not be lost upon that esti-
mable gentleman.
From time to time, we have under
taken to safeguard democracy from
dictatorship. Thus, in Cuba, we in
directly assisted in the ousting of the
dictator, BatiSta. In his place, we got
the dictator, Castro.
In South Wet Nam, we moved to
head off the Wet Cong and Com
muniSt dictatorship. To this end, we
propped up government headed by
Ngo Dinh Diem. He may still be our
best bet. But the marks of a dictator
are beginning to show.
In the Caribbean, the Truiillo
dictatorship ran the Dominican Re-
public as one-man show for some
80 years. Finally, after Trujillo's assas-
sination, a democratic regime headed
by Juan D. Bosch was elected and in
stalled. Eight months later, for a
variety of reasons, it has been over
thrown in a rightiSt military coup
What comes next in the Dominican
Republic is, to say the least, uncertain,
but Mr.. BoSch'S downfall dramatizes
the dilemma that confronts us around
the globe. In the game we are forced
to play, in these revolutionary times,
there is no easy way to win.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Forced TRANSMISSION

l have just read where a
Washington judge ordered a
hospital patient to submit to
a blood TRANSMISSION in a
Washington hospital, against
the religious beliefs of the
patient and her husband.
Have we reached such Hit
lerian dictatorship in this
country that there are no CIV
il rights for the individual
and no religious rights? Have
we reached the point where
freedom of religion is out
lawed by court decree?
Are the courts going to tell
a person he cannot rely ex-
clusively on prayer to God
for healing when Christ Je-
Sus, our Master, did this very
thing 1000 years ago and
asked us to follow Him in all
our ways?
william C. Brewer.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Trodinq Stamps

AS a businessman I would
rather do without trading
stamps. The stamps cost me
$3.50 per 1,000-$250 q
month. They are worth 81
per thousand to the public,
which gets rich-not me. If
the District voted them out, I
would say good rio ddance.
The public created this neu-
rosis Of the wet lips-not the
businessman. People will not
count their change, but boy,
do they count their stamps!
The public created an empire
Of wealth for the ira ding
stamp ompanies. Pretty
soon they will be going into
foreign aid. The trading
stamp companies are getting
rich-not the businessman.
Al NeuenhOff.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Local Elections

The Star has reported q
suggestion that the District
Primary Election be used to
measure voters preference
for the post of Commissioner.
! see two objections.
Commissioner Tobriner's
present term expires on
March 3, 1864. The primary
election is over two months
later, on May 5, and 1t would
take at least another month
for the appointment to be
made and confirmed by the
Senate. A three months va
cancy is unthinkable.
Commissioner Duncan S
term expires substantially
later than the primary. Even
In this instance. however, we
have a problem: How do we
take the votes Of the Repub-
licans and the independents
In a primary? To include the
latter, we could, presumably,
have an extra ballot which
the voters could cast, under
supervision Of the election
poll watchers, but this would
have to be In November.
II we are to have an advi-
sorry election, I would prefer
an election Of the Citizens
Council. Its primary purpose
is to reflect the opinions Of
the citizenry and It should be
selected by them. The Com
missioners could develop pro-
cedures for the nomination
OF candidates for different
areas In the city and for