davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

loves children said, II do not see
too much difference In the young
people Of today and those of my
generation. Years ago young boys
and girls on their way to school
took off, their coats as soon as
they turned the corner from their
homes. Today, they take them off
outside their door!
Years ago, when young ladies
wore "longies" to parties, they
"rolled" them up as soon as they
got in the dressing room and
sometimes forgot to roll" them
back down before they reached
home and parents!
Years ago, boys were told not to
smoke until they were allowed to
do so. I wish I had a dime for
every boy who waited to smoke
until given permission! Today, not
only the young boy smokes, but
his sister also. 1t was an unheard
of thing to hear that a young girl
smoked-then, if she did, she was
really an exception, rather than
the rule. But it is still a wise
young person, boy or girl, who will
listen to their parents and not
smoke at all-or, if they feel they
must smoke, do wait until they are
old enough.
Alice started talking, "in my
time when a boy asked a girl to
go out with him he always paid
the bill. Today's young man is
just as apt to say, lets double
treat! There are exceptions to all
rules. Today's youth are busy try
ing to get an education and SC
many Of them cannot afford to pay
for two so there is a good fellow.
ship between boys and girls OF
their crowd to go fifty-fifty or
informal dates. Some parents have
finally accepted the idea but they
do not agree with this younger
generation that it is right and
proper.
Then they began speaking Of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
Modern Robin Hoods

Darlington, England - Keith
Ingham, 25, and James Stockdale,
26, admitted yesterday stealing
about $4,000 worth of goods.
In their defense, however, they
claimed they only stole from people
covered by Insurance.!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

Then they began speaking of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
Canine cruekdoMn

London - The London Police
Department said its $50 police
dogs and their handlers made $500
arrests during the past year, more
than 1000 Of which were brought
about by the dogs with only the
final help Of the handler.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

CAN you SAY?-
Can you say in parting with
the day that's slipping fast,
That you helped a single person
Of the many you have passed?
Is a single life rejoicing over
what you did or said?
Does someone whose hopes were fading,
now with courage look ahead?
Did you waste the day or lose 1t,
was it well or poorly spent?
Did you leave a trend Of kindness,
or a scar Of discomfort?
As you close your eyes in slumber
do you think that God would say
You have made the world much better for
the life you've lived today?-Anon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
SUMMARY

Growing up is more than blowing
out
One more birthday candle every
year.
It's learning beyond doubt
That many little things which
once seemed dear
Are valueless - that you yourself
are somewhat less
Than perfect - that the greatest
measure
OF happiness
Is weighed in giving other people
pleasure.
Growing up is finding you can
lose a lover
And recover.
-Beaulah Frances Holland
in Good Housekeeping
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Truce Extended
In Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., May
% (AP).-Negro anti-segrega-
ton activists extended their
temporary halt of demonstra-
tions here for "a hours last
night when progress was re-
ported in talks between civic
and Negro leaders.
The Rev. Knighton Stanley,
a spokesman Tor the Congress
Of Racial Equality, said, I'VE
will review the status of nego-
tiations hopefully today at 4
pm. and we will decide at that
point what our best action
should be-"
Negro leaders called a halt
to demonstrations Saturday,
after IA successive days, to
give negotiators time to work
out the city's racial problems.
Yesterday. a lawyer for 81
Negro demonstrators charged
with trespass won postpone
ment Of their cases until June
10.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Ex-Mau Mau Chiefs. PARTY
Captures Kenya Parliament

NAIROBI, Kenya, May 2S
(AP). - The Kenya African
National Union of former Mau
Mau Leader Jomo Kenyatta
emerged the victor last night
in parliamentary elections for
this British East African
colony.
With two-thirds of tn G
ballots tabulated, election Of
ficials announced that KANU
had won 81 of the 1T seats
in the new House of Repre-
Sentatives. This constituted q
majority because Somalis are
boycotting three seats allotted
to their northeast region.
The results mean that Mr.
Kenyatta, detained 10 years by
the British as a chief Mau
Mau anti-white terrorist plot
ter, will become Prime Minister
but stillunder British control
The new government, however
will have more autonomy than
under the present setup, in
which the local population is
represented on a 16-member
council of advisers, the British
colonial governor.
Britain has promised inde-
pendence for Kenya but has
Evening star., 1963-05-28
$40 Million
Restored in
Postal Budget
BY the Assocla ted Press

A Senate House committee
responding to warnings that
mail services might be cut back
agreed today to restore $40 mil
lion of the 500 million the
House trimmed from the Post
office Departments budget.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, who led Senate
negotiators, said the extra funds
should assure adequate postal
service for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /.
Postmaster General Day had
warned that Saturday mail de-
liveries might be stopped and
that deliveries would be halted
to new suburbs and office build
ings if the se-approved
slash was not restored.
"There should be no impair
ment of mail service now al
though this will require the
strictest economies" Senator
Robertson said. There may be
some curtailment of mail win
dow service on Saturdays"
The Senate House committee
had the job of compromising
differing bills passed by the
Senate and House.
The Senate had voted SIC
million more for postal opera
tions and $40 million more fol-
new postal equipment than the
House had approved. The Sen
ate additions were halved in
the conference at $35 million
and SIS million.
The committee wound up
Evening star., 1963-05-28

sembly was not involved in the
election because of the Somali
boycott of the balloting. They
want to secede from Kenya to
make their northeast region
autonomous.
KANU General Secretary
wouldn't indulge in recrimina-
Itions, but will seek unity.
Its not going to be a gov
Iernment of KANU supporters
only" said Mr.. Mboya. "It will
be a government which will
expect their (KADU) cooper
alton in the task of nation
building"
Kenya, a former British
colony, attains full internal
Iself-government with the elec-
tions, but its foreign affairs
and defense remain in British
hands.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

set no date. KANU's campaign
was partially based on speed
ing up independence. The party
favors close ties with the neigh
boring former British colonies
of Uganda and Tanganyika
After independence it proposes
a one-party state, a strong
central government and an At
rican socialist economy.
After the election announce
ment, Mr.. Kenyatta said in q
victory message:
ION this great day in the
history of our nation, l pledge
that the KANU government
which is about to take office
will be guided in its task by
the principles of Democratic
African socialism"
Victory had been almost as
Sured to KANU. Its chief rival
the Kenya African Democratic
Union, led by Ronald Ngala
lacked candidates. 1t entered
an alliance with the African
Peoples Party of Paul Ngei,
who was Mr.. Kenyatta's COL
league in a British detention
camp.
Mr.. Ngei won a seat in the
House iI a humping victory
over his KANU rival, Henri
Multi. The announced vote was
22,060 to 999.
Also at stake in the balloting
which began May 18 and ended
Sunday, were Al seats in the
Senate and membership in six
of Kenya's seven regional as
semblies.
The Somalis' regional as
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Rusk Says
Race Issue
flinders u. S.
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk, usu-
ally concerned with interna-
tional issues, expressed deep
concern yesterday about a do
mestic problem.
Speaking before a conference
on foreign policy for non-gov-
ernmental organizations, Mr.,
Rusk said:
1--WE ought all to recognize
that this Nation is now con-
fronted with one of the gravest
issues that we have had since
1865 and that this issue deeply
affects the conduct of our for
eign relations.
II am speaking of course of
the problems of discrimination. "
Because of it, he said, the
United States is racing COM
munism with one of our legs
in a cast"
"Our voice is muted, our
friends are embarrassed, our
enemies are gleeful because we
have not really put our hands
fully and effectively to this
problem at every level Of our
national life, beginning with the
local community" said Mr..
RuSk.
There are those who look
to this country to carry the
torch of freedom of human
rights, of human dignity, and
who want nothing better than
to have a strong leadership
from the people of the United
States in this direction because
they would like to reject what
is being offered by the other
side-and indeed they are re-
jecting it."
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Masonic Award
Presented Byrd

Nearly 1000 Government Of
ficials and area businessmen
last night attended a dinner
in honor of Senator Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia.
Senator Byrd was presented
a Grand Master of Masons
Award at the banquet at the
Statler-H Hilton Hotel which was
sponsored by the Grand Lodge
Of Masons of Washington.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

with an appropriations bill Of
about Sc billion for the Post
Office and Treasury repart-
ments. Clerks are working out
the exact total. OF this AMOUNT
about $4.5 billion is far the
Post Office Department,
President Kennedy asked
$6,l46, $4,000 to operate the
two big departments.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Soviet Sub Fleet
Troubles Told
BY the Associated Press

At least six Russian sub
marines have had to be towed
back home by trawlers after
they were forced to surface
because of mechanical troubles,
a member Of the House Defense
Appropriations subcommittee
says.
Representative Flood, Dem
ocrat Of Pennsylvania, cited
this as evidence Of poor per-
formance by Soviet submarines.
He expressed his views as the
subcommittee was hearing
Rear Admiral I. j. Galantin,
director Of special projects for
the Navy. The transcript was
released today.
Admiral Galantin said. 81
very largely agree with Mr..
Floods evaluation, that Che
Russian submarine fleet is by
no means as reliable as our"
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Officials of NATO
Bourd U. S. Carrier

NORFOLK, Va, May % (AP)
About so North Atlantic
Treaty Organization officials,
headed by Secretary General
Dirk U. Striker, are to inspect
NATO's Atlantic Command
headquarters and have lunch
aboard the carrier Randolph
here today.
The party arrived here yes
terday from Strategic Air Com
mand headquarters in Omaha,
Nebr., aboard one of President
Kennedy's jet transport planes.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Lore in Accident

LOS ANGELES, May %
(AP).-Actor Peter LORE, So,
escaped with only a nose bleed
yesterday when his car side
swiped a parked truck on Sun
set boulevard in the West
Hollywood area, sheriff's depu-
ties reported. He went to a
private physician for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
will do his best to GnSDer QueS-
ttonS Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiu be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NetU York %, ABC, 2 West Sirty-
Sirth street, NetO York %.
Three cheers for sponsors showing
repeats in their time slots. They are
performing great public service
driving viewers off by the scores. I
don't even watch TV anymore; save
on the electric bills and finding such
pleasure catching up on reading good
books again. Former TV Fan
The repeat" season wouldn't be so
bad If the shows were first repeats.
But no, most of the good ones have
already been presented twice during
the regular season. M. r.
We've receiued more mail protest
ing the deadly summer repeats this
year than ever before.
don't wish to be rude or disre-
spectful, but there's one question I'd
like to ask you: Do you hate Steve
Allen lot or just a little bit?
I've yet to find a complimentary word
concerning Steve. There was an
article about the Meeting of Minds"
but it was far from complimentary!
I liked the Meeting of Minds very
much and wondered afterward who
missed the point. you or me? -.
B. T.
You should consider the possibility,
be it eUer so slight, that the Meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Record MoiI Protests
N Summer RerUns

How About Wrishtson?
We were reading in a New York
newspaper about a program on the
musical comedy theater which Earl
WrightSon does on the local CHS
station there. Tell newly does
CHS keep Wrightson in New York
locally, and send us the Keefe Bras
Selle hour?
Or Picture This. Il cant0
DISCUSSED.
Wish / knetD. WrightSon'S ShotD
sounds good. In fact, ne see brighter
performers like Wrightson) nightly
on the Carson and Allen shotUS tOIIo,
tOe're sure, could do much better
than those 1Oe seem to get.
tDGy through his CHS dGytinIer,
Songs for Sale, NBC and ABC Sho1OS.
But tDe haven't liked his shoaDS lately
for reasons that ne haze tried to.
0iUe clearly and objectiUeEy.
What has happened to the summer
replacement program Merv Griffin
was to have? He Is so very good it's
a shame he has no program. A. L.
Try Talent Scouts, Tuesday, at
$3.50 p.nr., CBS-9. Griffin UiI return
to NBC in the fall as host of a day
time ShoD.
Il +
Is Jerry Van Dyke older or younger
than his brother, Dick? We have
bet going on this. L. T.
Jerry is 51a years younger than
Dick. Both are married, fathers and
sons OF DGnuiIIe, III.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
$40 MILLION A
FOR

Diamond National Corpor-
alton OF New York will 10
cate a $40 million plant at
N,atchez which will employ
zoo 10 $50, according to a re-
cent announcement by Gov.
Ross R. Barnett. Richard j.
Walters, president of Dia-
mond National, said the plant
will be built in two phases
= the first calling for an in
vestment of about ST million
the second, representing an
additional So million, will
follow about Is months after
the plant is started. The COM
pany makes matches, mould
ed pulp paekaging, printing
and lumber products. The
Natchez plant will produce
moulded pulp products such
as containers for meat pro-
duce and egg packaging. 1t
will start operations in the
late fall of 1864. according
to the announcement.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

The summer days are fly
ing by. and it will be school
days again soon.
If you have a first grader
who is looking forward to
beginning school this fall
be sure he is all ready to go.
From a health standpoint he
needs a dental certificate.
medical examination and re
cord, physical defects correc-.
ted, immuniZations complet-
ed for SMALLPOX, diptheria
whooping cough and tetanus,
and a series of three polio
injections.
He must also have a birth
certificate {,
Plus all these be needs to.
know how to manage his
own clothing how to choose.
the right foods, and to wash
hands after toilet and before
eating. He needs also to
know and observe safety
rules at home. on streets and
roadways. on, the bus if he
rides a school bus or in a
ear. Be sure he knows how
TO give his parents name, adj
dress and telephone number
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
1864 ACP 5ign-Up Announced By
Lynn Jordan. Holmes County Chairman

According to Lynn Jordan.
Chairman of the Holmes Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Com
mittee, the 1864 Agricultural
Conservation Program sign
up will be held from August
ii through August 81.
Farmers should immediate
" study >le Conserva-
ton problems on their farms
and if financial help is need
ed TO carry out a practice,
they should contact the Asses
Office at Lexington and file
their requests for assistance
in carrying out the approved
practice. Some of the most
important practices used in
Homes County are:
Az Initial establishment
of a permanent vegetativc
cover.
"A Application of lime
on farmland.
AT Initial establishment
of J Staoa of trees.
B-l Improvement of an
estahlishna veeefHtive cover
PIT Construction of pond
for livestock water.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

Farmers of Holmes County
are being urged to take part
in the election of their local
Community ASC Committee,
which is scheduled for Fri
lay, September 9th.
An announcement by Lynn
Jordan, County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conserva-
tlon Committee Chairman,
points out that this annua.
election is one in which all
eligible farmers should fee
I duty TO participate.
4he community ASC com
mittee to be elected consists
IF three regular members
and two alternates. The
chairman and vice chairman
of the elected committee viii.
serve as delegate and alter
nate delegate to the county
convention where the coun
ty ASC committee will be
chosen.
Any person may vote in
the community election who
is of legal voting age, who
mas an interest in a farm as
an owner, tenant, Or share
cropper, and who is taking
,4rt in one of the farm pro-
grams administered by the
committee. Also, any perso
not of legal voting age, bus
who is in charge of the su
pervision and conduct Of the
farming operations on an en-
ire farm, is eligible to vote.
IN the case Of joint owner
ship by two or more indivi
duals, each is an eligible vot
cr.
There are some limitation
OF voting. Each voter is en-
titled to only one vote on any
one ballot. Ii d vO,-r has al.
interest IN "a farm, or farms
N more than one community
in a county, he or she ma,
select the community in
which he or she wishes to
vote, but the vote may be
cast in only one community
of the county. Voting by
proxy is not allowable. IN
the case Of partnership farms
the vote may be cast by
either partner and a corpor-
atoms vote may be cast by
any authorized officer of the
corporation.
Because of the vital part
that the ASC community and
county committees play in
the farming affairs of the
county, it is important that
each farmer give serious con-
sideration to the men elect
ed tn these posts.
All information concerning
the election on September
9Th may be obtained by con-
tacting the County Agricul-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

BIO Improvement of {
stand of trees.
C-5 Construction of diver
sion terraces.
C-9A Construction of per-
manent drainage bitches.
d. Establishment of We,
setative cover for winter
protection.
The ACP will pay from
vim w So 10 approx
imately $50 Of the cost Of
~. l4~ls " services for scar
rying out approved practices.
Farmers are reminded that
part of the cost wial be borne
by the Agricultural Conser-
walton PROGRAM on approved
practices only Where the far
mer has filed "a request with
he Aer culiur~1 Sterilization
and CONSERVATISM Service
f"f""tv office FOR help and a
written approval was issued
Tor tile practice.
For further details concern
ing approved practices and
the amount Of cost-sharino
farmers should contact the
NsCS county office. at Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
All BOARD COMMITTEE
A $6oJ3s.00o BONDS

The executive COMMITTEES
OF ,lle nSriUuitural ana IN
duStrial Board has approve
500, 49, 900 worth OF nous
trial bonus since January OF
1860. This includes 500, 40.t-
900 in Balance Agriculture
With Industry bonds and
81, 1880, 900 in Revenue Bonds.
The revenue bond program
began in 1860. The $53,409,-
600 in BAWI bonds repre-
sents 45 per cent OF the total
value of all such bonds since
the AL Board was estab-
.lished in 1914. The III bond
issues approved by the pre-
sent executive committee re-
present 27.7 per cent of the
total 437 BAWi bond issues
approved since 1914.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
ANGRY APPROVES
RAWI BOND ISSUE

Amory voters approved the
city's first BAWI bond cleo
ton, 1910 to IA, on a $400,0 900
bond issue to help finance the
construction of a plant for
Cramco, Inc. The plant will
manufacture d &c anc
plated zinc items for plumb
ing and commercial refrigera-
ton usage. In addition to the
BAWI bonds, 100000 in in
dustrial revenue bonds vii
be used for purchase of mach
inery and equipment for the
plant. The plant will employ
approximately $50 when 1T
full production.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
MFG. FIRM SLATED
FOR

A 22,000-square-foot build
ing to house a 5~0-employee
industry will be constructed
Immediately at the Chamber
Of Commerce Industrial Park
south of Vicksburg. The
Vicksburg and Warren Coun-
ty Industrial Foundation, &
non-profit organization affil
lated with the Chamber OF
Commerce, owns and oper
ates the park and has an
nounced that a contract for
approximately $4,000 has
been awarded for construc
ton of the building. A mid
western manufacturing com
pany will lease the building
according to the announce
ment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
KRUGER r
WILL
LOCATE AT TUPELO

The Kruger Metal Pro
ducts Co., of Green Bay, Wis
consln, has signed a contract
to construct a plant in Tupe-
10 for the manufacture o.
metal folding chairs, accord
ing to an announcement by
the Tupelo Community De-
velopment Foundation. The
plant will be located on a 20
acre site and will initially
employ 40 to so, with plans
eventually to hire some 200.
The 55,000-square-foot build
ing will cost an estimated
$3.50, 900. Total plant invest
meht is approximately $780,
900. A BAWI bond issue
election will be held on Au-
gust 81 to help finance the
plant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Be Careful With
Household Cleaners

The uSDA Safety office
urges homemakers to be ex
ira careful in using house
hold bleaches and cleaners.
Never combine the two.
Store them safely in separ-
ate place. Keep them away.
from food and medical sup
/. plies. Never leave where
children might play with
them or have access to them
The reason for these eau
tions is that the Nationa
Safety Council has reported
one death and one near
death case. involving house
wives using a weA-knewn
cleaner in home toilet bowls
They were not satisfied with
the results and each added
household bleach and stirred
the mixture. The acid con
tent of the cleaners liberated
chlorine when the bieachinr
compound was added. On
person died in a few minutes
the other was in the hospital
for a long time.
Household blcaches. which
you can buy under a variety
Of trade names, are solutions
of sodium hypochlorite. Aci''
substances -. own -'-7~o
- added to such bleache!
will create and release poi
sonous chlorine gas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
P~ASCAGOULA PORT
RANKS 9TH IN GRAIN

Pascagoula is now seventh
ranking port for grain ex-
port in the United States, ac-
cording to William L. Rogers,
manager of the Jackson
County grain elevator. The
port, which has risen to the
number seven position after
only TWO years Of operation,
now surpasses all ports of the
nation except New Orleans.
Destrehan and Port Allen,
La: Houston. Texas; Port
land, Oregon; and Norfolk
Va. According to government
statistics. for the past six
month period, the terminal
at Pascagoula exported 49,
1880 bushels.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

the water. Most manufoctur-
erS recommend an eight or
nine pound load (dry weight
with some recommending as
much as twelve pounds.
1t is better to use a smaller
load than to put too many
clothes IN lhe WASHER AHA
get poor results.
A combination of large and
small items helps the cIoines
to move through the water
and gives better washing ac-
llon. For example, two sheets
and odd items give a more
suitable load than all sheets
or large items.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Cleaner Wash

Do you sometimes feel that
your washer isn't turning
out your clothes as clean and
bright as you would like?
1t might be because you
are overlooking it. Clothes
should be loosely loaded SO
they can move freely through