davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Ihant Survey
Finds BACKING
For Malaysia
Most in Suruwuk
And North Bornec
Want to Join

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. IA AP).-Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant reported today "a
stable majority" Of the popu-
lation of North Borneo and
Sarawak want to join Malay
STA, anti-C Communist federation
to be born in Southeast Asia
tomorrow midnight.
Diplomatic sources, however.
voiced concern over renewed
objections from the Philippines
and Indonesia over formation
of the federation, this time
concerning the findings of a
United Nations mission as
signed to sound out the popu-
lation of North Borneo and
Sarawak on whether they
wished to join Malaysia.
A report on the MISSIONS 10
day survey of the two British
territories was released by Mr..
Thant today with an appendix
containing his own conclusions.
The nine-man mission was led
by American Laurence Michel
more.
Population Of 10 Million
Malaysia will link North
Borneo, Sarawak, Malaga and
Singapore in a new 1,500-mile
crescent-shaped nation with q
population of 10 million. The
new federation has encountered
rough shedding ever since
Malayan Prime Minister Tunku
Abdul Rahman began cam
paigning for its formation two
years ago.
Malaysia was originally
scheduled to be created last
August 81, but Malaga agreed
to its postponement until mid
night tomorrow after the
Philippines and Indonesia de-
manded that the population of
North Borneo and Sarawak be
polled on whether they wished
to join the federation.
Malaga. however, has indi-
Gated that. come what may,
the federation win be formed
midnight tomorrow.
In his appendix, Mr.. Thant
said:
II have come to the conclu-
sion that the majority of the
peoples of Sabah North Bor-
neo) and Sarawak have given
serious and thoughtful con-
sideration to the .mplica-
tons for them of participation
in a Federation of Malaysia 4.
(and) there is no doubt about
the wishes of a stable major
ity Of the peoples of these ter
ritories to join in the fedora
ton"
Hopes for No Friction
As though anticipating pos
sible trouble, Mr.. Thant ex-
pressed hope that the coming
into being Of Malaysia will not
prove to be a continuing source
Of friction and tension in the
area"
Diplomatic sources said Mr..
Thant sent Indonesia and the
Philippines advance copies of
the 98-page report earlier this
week. The sources said both
governments sent letters to
the secretary general CRITICIZE
ing the mission as having been
too passive in its survey and
declaring that they did not
recognize its findings that q
large majority Of the people
See U. NJ, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
South Dakota Woman
Gives Birth to CUNTS
Four Girls and q Boy Doing Well;
Five Other Children in Family

ABERDEEN, S. OAK, Sept IA AP).-Quintupets were
born early today to the wife of shipping clerk
Doctors said the four girls and boy doing fine al
though born two months prematurely.
The couple, Andrew and Mary Ann Fischer, have five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Hearing Outbursts Inspired
By Reds, Chairman Says

/ yesterday and Thursday were
Communist INSPIRED.
Spokesman for some 35 OF
more demonstrators hauled OF
hustled out of the Cannon Of
flee Building caucus room OF
corridors claimed that the
hearings justified their at
tacks, both on the committee
and on restrictions against
American travel to Cuba.
Not Illegal, They Claim
The four witnesses yesterday
uniformly took the position that
there was nothing illegal about
the June to August trip by the
youth group at the invitation
and expense of the Cuban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Our suburban office build
ing boom gains further
momentum.
momentum

Reel Estate Editor Daniel
Poole surveys ArIington's
$50 million office space
expansion.
Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
CHURCHWOMEN
TO OPEN TOUR

cHURcHWoMEN FROM FIVE
Western European countries begin o
month long, country sst.to-
Ssthsr porty in Washington this
week end. Turn to Poss AS 10
lsom the significance Of their
mission.
Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Sees Defense Dangers

Senator Stennis. Democrat Of
Mississippi. delivered a long
speech against the treaty yes
See TREATY, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
the low near so. Mostly sunny tmorrow
with the high near 70. High, SO, at II am.
today; low, SO, at 7:l0 am. today.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Page B-1
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

Crouch; Ethel Dick, Peyton N.
Horne; and Edward T. Miller.
Mr.. w. Edwin Crouch has
been appointed Vice President
OF Loyola and Manager of the
Easton Office; and Mrs. Dick
has been appointed Assistant
Secretary. Mr.. Harry E, Clark
viii serve as Counsel for this
office. The Easton Office will
continue to operate at its pre-
sent location at Harrison and
Goldsborough Streets.
Mr.. Harry w. Turner, Vice
President ofLoyola Federal and
a resident of Easton, has been
devodng all of his time over
the past recent years In de-
veloping mortgage business In
the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Delaware area. He will
now be assigned to the Easton
Office In order to better serve
the large volume of mortgage
loan business on the Shore. Mr..
James c. Johnson. Assistant
Secretary of Loyola Federal,
viii continue to assist Mr..
Turner In this field.
The Main Office of the Loyola
Federal Is at Charles and Pres
ton Streets. Baltimore, and Mr..
Borden states the total assets
of the combined association are
in excess of $220. 900. 900.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Federal Savings And
Loan Association Merge

The merger of the First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Asso-
citation of Easron with Loyola
Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociauon Of Baltimore has been
consummated, following ap-
proval of an application filed
with the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board of Washington.
The action was announced In
a joint statement by MIR. W.
Edwin Crouch, President of the
First Federal, and Mr.. Sam w.
Borden, President of Loyola
Federal.
Mr.. Crouch stated that by
joining forces the combined as
sociauon would be In a po-
sition to better serve the Eas-
tern Shore In supplying large
and constant source of funds
to meet the ever-increasing
mortgage loan demand in this
area. Also. more complete and
modern savings and loan facil-
ines will now be available at
the Eastern Office.
The present Board of d.
rectors of the First Federal
will be constituted an Advisory
Board to manage this office.
These Board members are: w.
Edwin Crouch, Chairman; S. F.
M. Adkins, Jr.; Alva T. Blad-
es; Harry E. Clark; Charles T.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

IT'S NOT TOO EARLY to
remind you about some events
coming up shortly:
July 28 to August 8 = The
Delaware State Fair at Harring-
ton. Don't forget to stop by our
Extension Service building near
the grandstand. All entries
should break records, In spite
of the dry growing season.
August 7 = The University of
Delaware Substation Farm
Field Day at Georgetown. The
rs crop test plots are showing
meaningful differences due to
varieties. fertilizers, spray
treatments, and nllage pracd-
ces. The county agents will be
''hawking" the bus tours around
the farm. Specialists will ex-
plain the details and answer
questions at the ''Sick Plant
Clinic" Take samples for
analysis If you like.
August l3 and IA The Del
aware Dairy Tour by bus to
central Maryland and to central
Pennsylvania. Call our office
736-l448 for the schedule, or
check your Dairy Digest. For
some this has become an annual
vacation away from home and a
chance to learn what others are
doing.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

Orulle Freeman. In spite of
threats to the contrary, no at
tempt viii be made TO push
any wheat Legislation through
this session of Congress. Pre-
sident Kennedy had indicated
prior to the wheat referendum
that If farmers voted against the
referendum they might facenew
legislation restricting their
sale of wheat even more. The
farmers voted no anyway, but
the Department of Agriculture
indicated they are willing to
forgive and forget. AT least
this time.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
aasasasssa&sAs*a

CONSUMERS ARE NCON-
SlSTENT. The president of a
Canadian Grocers Association
says consumers protest against
stamps but flock to the stamp
giving stores. They decry pre-
miums In boxes but can't re-
sist the children's demands for
them. They place price fifth in
their reasons for patronizing a
store then make mad dashes
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
.......s......%.

HAYMAKNG TIME is a dan
gerous one for farm people.
More accidents occur on the
farm between July and August
than any other time. You can
avoid accidents by following
certain recommended proceed
ures: Check all equipment be-
fore starting to work. Repair
all broken parts. Make sure hay
racks, barn floors and ladders
are in good shape. Put safety
guards on and leave them on.
Turn off machinery before at
tempting to make repairs. Be
Alert. Don't try to work when
you are overured. National
Farm Safety Week is coming up.
Let's keep 1t safe.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
s.sssss&s&@sssss

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
RESEARCH comparing haylage.
silage and regular hay shows no
significant feeding differences
among the three forages ac-
cording to the report. The re-
port also indicates that haylage
can be stored In conventional
silos. In a So day feeding trial
the haylage showed feeding
value equal to that of silage
and regular when fed to pro-
ducing COWS.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

REMINDER: Series E, ] and
F Savings Bonds now may be
exchanged for Series H Bonds,
which pay interest each six
months. Ask your banker.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

Here's a 'sFamily Fact": The
financial strength of your fami-
ly is part of your counrry's
strength. Invest In both with
u. S. Savings Bonds.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

for the specials. They ,.fotest
the cost of packaging but sup
port the development of con-
venience foods with almost
frightening vigor.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
s%*ssssss@s@ssss

WHEAT CROPS ANY mar
keting quotas for next years
wheat crop will be established
based on existing laws accord
ing to Secretary ofAgriculure,
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
*%&ssssss&ss&sss

THE PROLONGED DRY
WEATHER is causing more and
more Delaware farmers to be-
come hay buyers instead of hay
producers. If the dry weather
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
ssss*ssas&&*&s..

CHEAP SUGAR is A THING
OF THE PAST = Earle T. Mac
Hardy, President of the New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
says that the imbalance between
the supply and demand on a
global basis will cause higher
prices for at least several
months. He says ''We will need
seventy five million tons
annually by 1870. The best we
have ever done is sixty million
tons". MacHardy says we will
have to increase world sugar
output by as much as fifteen
million tons or 25% better than
the best year to date.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

PUYALLUP - Six more aerial
acts, including that Of a Hunga-
rian family of six which made a
heroic escape from the Russians
in 1856, have been signed for
the 60th Western Washington
Fair, Secretary-Manager j. H.
McMurray announced recently.
The aerialiStS will be fea-
tured with the Great Wallendas,
high-Wire balancing acrobatS of
international fame who will
headline the grandstand show.
The Fair viii open Saturday,
September IA, for a nine-day
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

Seattle Abrenians played host
to Hon. and Mrs. Ben FeBenito
at chop suey dinner at Kau
Kau Restaurant last Aug. 9. The
prominent couple from Manila
were passing through Seattle on
their way home from Geneva
where Mr.. FeBenito attended an
important conference.
Mr.. BenitO, who is commits
siOner of the Social Security
Administration of the Republic
of the Philippines, is from the
province of Abra. While in Sc
attic, the FeBenitOs were house
guests of Vice Consul and Mrs.
ErnestO A. Damian.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Hungarian Family Signed Up For
Aerial Acts In Washington Fair

run closing Sunday night, Sep
TENDER %. Two grandstand
shows will be staged daily, at
1:30 and 7 pm.
Performing with the Wallen-
das in the all-star variety shows
will be the Flying Artons and
the Armors, the Staneks, Bray
tons, Flying AIeXanders and Miss
Lame.
The Staneks - Endre, %: Co
81, 20; Alex, 10; Tippy, II; and
Johnny, 13 - survived a 20-mile
hike in the snow when the Rus
slams put down the Hungarian
revolt in October, 1856. Before
the revolt, the six were billed
as the ARTISTS of the Teeter-
board, " considered the finest
springboard act in their country.
After days and nights of evad-
ing the Russians, the Staneks
reached the Austrian border and
later came to the United States,
where they soon won fame per-
forming in the Shrine and Clyde
Beatty Circuses.
The petite Miss Lame, a ira
peze artist from Vienna, Austria.
is the wife of Endre Stanek. She
has appe ID in circuses
throughout the world, thrilling
audiences with her aerial bal
ancing
Other Well-knOwn acrobatic
stars are members of the Flying
ArtonS and the Armor Troupe.
The Artons - Reggie Armor and
his wife, Bonnie, and Bob Yer
kes and his wife, Dorothy -
joined forces two years ago and
have toured Europe and Asia.
Armor and Yerkes have per-
formed in several motion pic
lures.
The Flying Alexanders, who
started their act in Los Angeles
and have appeared in circuses in
Canada, Mexico, Hawaii, Cuba
and Puerto Rico, have also dou-
bled" for movie stars on the
trapeze. Fay Alexander and
Reggie Armor are two Of the few
trapeze performers in the world
+ to accomplish the difficult triple
sOmersault.
Completing the aerial acts viii
be the Braytons, entertaining
acr0batic performers.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
LEXINGTON 10,
KILMICHAEL 0

The trio of Devine, Autry,
and Rogers led the Lexington
Hornets to a 10 to nothing win
ever Big Black Conference
member, Kilmichael, last
Thursday night. 1t was the
Hornets fourth win against
two defeats and KilmichaeI's
sixth consecutive setback.
Harold Devine got the Hor-
nets only first half score in
the first quarter on a three
yard off tackle jaunt. He al
SO added the extra point. Half
time score was lexington,
Kilmichael 0. Robert Autry,
senior quarterback, scored
on a quarterback sneak from
one yard out. The final Hor-
net tally came in the fourth
quarter on a 40 yard pass
play from Devine to Shelton
Rogers.
Coach Woodson Earle cited
the entire team for it's effort
in the victory over Kilmich-
ael. He noted that every man
did his job and played his
part in the win. The Hornets
play host to Ethel in it's
annual Homecoming game to-
night at 7:30 on Beall Field.
Ethel has a record of two
wins and four losses, but
boasts a very young and Wig
oriOuS team.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
Wilbur Jackson
in Honor Group

Thirty-two Mississippi State
University freshmen who have
displayed outstanding adept.
ness with the English languae
have been chosen members
of a select group.
The students have been
named in a high . standard
testing program as Drennon
Scholars, a group of freshmen
who are now studying an ad-
vanced curricula in English.
The thirty-two students were
chosen from a field of some
900 freshmen for this honor.
DR.. Robert Holland, head
of the Department of English,
said, "Yhis is an effort to
give our better students a
more challenging course in
English, and an opportunity
for added enrichment in their
English studies"
Forty students qualified TOR
the course with high scores
on orientation tests and the.
mes, with the final 80 being
chosen on basis of correct.
ness, imagination and origi.
nality employed in creative
writing.
Included in this honor group
is Wilbur r. Jackson of West.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

In addition, macaroni may
contain one or more optional
ingredients. Some such in
gradients must be declared
on the label and others may
not. Salt and gum gluten do
not have to be named on the
label, but disodium phosphate
a harmless chemical used to
|cut down cooking time, on.
ions, celery, garlic or bay
leaves must be named on the
label.
Macaroni products come in
many shapes, including stars,
seashells and bowties. But
spaghetti, and vermicelli
have their own forms and
shapes, all carefully stand.
ardized. Macaroni is tube.
shaped (hOllow) and largest
In size. Spaghetti is the mid
dle-sized member of the fami-
ly and Is cord-shaped. Yer.
micelli Is also cord-Shaped
and the smallest in diameter
With all this legally estab.
|iShed, you can be sure when
you pick up macaroni in the
~supermarket that you are
Igetting the same product you
bought before under that
name.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
Thoughts
obout
Things
By Paula T.

Surely, there's nothing much
more fun than a State Fair,
and this years Mississippi
State Fair III Jackson was no
exception.
Everything is all music,
cotton candy bright lights and
laughter.
The merry go round,
with it's gaily colored horses,
mirrors and other decorations
attracts the youngest group,
although some back out OF
riding it alone, and an ami
able mother, father or olde,
sister must ride, too, just %
be sure it's safe.
Both old and young are at
tracted to the brilliantly light
ed ferris wheels, with their
breathItakhng views of the
whole fairy-tale magnificence
Of the Midway.
Usually the patronizers Of
such rides as the Round : up,
the Calypso, the Octopus, the
Roller-Coaster, the ScrambleT
and the Tilt-a-whirl are bet
ween the ages of brave SIS and
9's to 20.
Of course there are always
the "scary" ones Haunted
Mills, Ghost Houses, Witch's
LARS and so forth from
which issue screams USUALLY
from children enjoying the
excitement or teenagers
screaming because they feel
it's their duty. Ordinarily,
their most fear-inspiring trick
is a rope hanging from the
ceiling which people are sup
posed to brush past and i'm
mediately think they're spid-
ers. The Mirror House, anoth'
er attraction, is quite embar.
raising, because people out
side can see bewildered ex.
plorers try one way after a.
mother to get through the con-
fusing maze.
Certainly no Fair is com
plete without shows Our
Fair featured a tiny horse,
freaks, daredevil" motor
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
SPORTS REVIEW
BY Wayne Rodgers
"a. ISOLA Z


TCHULA "a, ISOLA
The Tchula Partners pleas
ed a homecoming crowd last
Thursday night by defeating
Isola, "a to z. thereby clinch-
ing at least a tie for first
place in the Central Dclta
Conference. The win upped
the Panther season win tot.
al to six against no losses.
The Panthers rolled up a
1870 lead in the first quarter
added seven in the second
and fourteen in the third. The
'Isola tally came in the clos
ing minutes of play. Billy Bel
got the first quarter scores
on runs of Is and 10 yards.
Wayne Self added the extra
point after the first I'd.
Quarterback Bruce Taylor
gave the Panthers a 10 to no.
thing lead in the second quar-
ter on a thirty yard jaunt.
Self added his second extra
point of the night. Self also
added six more to the Panth-
err total in the third quarter
on a 40 yard run. This play
proved to be the longest run
of the night. He also added
the PAT.
The final Panther tally OF
the night came on a sixteen
yard pass play from Billy
Foose to Eddie Lee. Wayne
Self again added the extra
point, his fourth of the night.
The entire Panther team PLAY.
ed at one time or another
during this rout of Isola. The
whole team was also cited
as outstanding by Coach Billy
Randle.
Tchula travels to Walden
this Friday night to meet the
Bulldogs of the Mid-State
Conference. Walden has a 2
4 record but has proven to
be a very tough defensive
team allowing only a Fraction,
over eleven points per game.
1t is expected to be one Of the
toughest games of the season
for the Partners.
Abs 80, SLEDGE Z
{ No story available).
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

IPecans -
HOME CARE: To keep Pc
cans fresh, store them in a
cool place. The nutshell pro-
vides good protection for the
nut meats.
Greater care is needed for
shelled nuts since the nut
meats are sensitive to odors
and flavorS Of other foods, &
warmth, light and air shorten
their storage life. Tight CO.
|vered containers are recon-
mended.
Small amounts of Shelled
nuts may be kept in the re-
.frigerator If they are tightly
covered to prevent ABSORPTION
LOT moisture. AS a rule, the
colder the better for keeping
nut meats fresh.
At room temperature go
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17

to 80 degree FL pecan meats
will keep fresh 2 months; il
the home refrigerator (appro
Ultimately 40 degrees F. they
may be held 9 months; in tn,
freezer at zero F. they
will remain in good condition
as long as 2 years.
NUT CRACKING: For ca
sy, speedy Smelling first mos
ten the nuts. Spread nuts be
tween several layers of dam
toweling and leave overnight
Tor, moisten under steam pres
sure. Place enough water i
the pressure cooker to cove
the rack in the bottom, ii
with pecans, steam under
pounds pressure for 10 mir
utes. Shell within "a houri
so that nuts will still be linn
enough to crack and handl
without crumbling.
To crack pecans, appI
pressure at both ends, not 4
sides, using a piston : type q
Iother convenient cracker. Il
ter cracking, you may be al
lie to remove the shells ii
hand or you may need a ny
Ipicker or other sharp tool.
To restore crispness, sprea
the nut meats on a COOK
lsheet or board, shallow pa
and dry in a warm oven (2q
degrees F.) with the ove
door half open for 2 hours.
Pecan Pie
Is whole eggs
IL T. flour
1/8 t. salt
l cup dark corn syrup
II T.. melted butter
/ t. vanilla
II cup sugar
III cups pecans
Beat eggs : blend in butte
flour, vanilla, salt, sugar ar
lsyrup. Sprinkle nuts on bd
tom of unbaked pie she
lGently pour over syrup mi
ture and bake at 300 degree
| about so minutes.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
HOLLANDALE Is,
Mt -

Two packs of mean ole
Tigers met last Friday night
over on hiway 81 and Hollan-
dale's Cats came out the vic
tor over Durant, 13 to IL. 1t
was a match of powers from
the Little Eight and Mid-State
Conferences. The teams could
not have been more evenly
matched. An example was the
TACT that Hollandale had on
~ three more first downs
than Durant.
Hollandale jumped to a 49,
0 lead then gave up twelve
to Durant and fought off ev-
cry Greene attempt to score
again to become the victor.
After spotting Hollandale a
1870 lead, the Greenies' John
ny Mae Burrel capped a Tig.
er drive with a one yard run
in the second period.
With the score 13 to 6 in
favor of Hollandale in the
third quarter, Elmer Keith
vaulted over from two yards
out for the other Durant SEQ
re. The extra point attempts
by Durant failed and this
proved to be the difference.
The longest Greene run of
the night was by Danny Hum
|phries on a As yard jaunt.
Top men CT the night for
Durant were Burrell, Keith,
and HUMPHREYS on offense
and the entire defensive team.
Burrel and Clarence Me-
Bride were mentioned as de-
fensive leaders. One Of the
differences in the game as
far as the Tigers were con.
cerned was the fact that Aub-
rey Hathcock, one of the start
ing backs, was out Of action
for most of the game.
The Tigers meet conference
leader Alderman, Friday
night at Durant in their home
coming game. The game has
added significance in that il
could very we'll be the cham
pionship game. Both teams
are undefeated in conference
play with the Tigers having
a tie. The winner will he the
only team in the conference
with an undefeated record
and will be conference leader.
Game time is 8 p. M.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-17
Lexington FLA
Judging Tenn
third in state

Lexington's High School
FLA Livestock Judging Team
copied third place in the sta
tie in the judging contest at
the Mississippi State Fair Fri
day. AS their prize they were
awarded SIP cash.
Team members are Buddy
Moore, Joe Moore and Randy
|Truitt. Alternates are Bill Da.
Wis, Johnny johnson and ia.
mes Eubanks. All the boys
on this team are eighth grad.
'erS.