davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11
t4ntf}H

dates favor cutting off welfare funds ?
X i II i "
sippi, as we know it, cannot get along
without the federal government. With
out federal undergirding, Mississippi
would be broke and bankrupt. 1t could
offer or afford none of the services
now provided for a large segment of
our population. he
This is something for voting citi-
zens to ponder as they think about
which candidates to support for public
office = and this goes for every office
from governor on down. Especially
does it apply to the office of governor,
lieutenant governor and all members
of the legislature.
We believe those would-be office
holders, and all those who want to
divorce us from the federal govern
ment and secede from the union,
should come out and tell the people
the truth about what will happen if
and when they are successful in COM
pletely i%solating Mississippi from the
rest of the nation. They've virtually
done it already, and we are suffering
from it. However lone of the seces-
s~ionists have become bold enough as
yet to refuse to take federal dollars.)
We hear a great deal about all the
money we send to w ashington from
Mississippi.
In the t~en-year period studied by
DR.. Lee the largest amount collected
by Washington from Mississippi was
S245.11 million in the year of 1861 =
and it amounted to exactly &c per cent
of total collections ($945 billion) for
that year from the nation as a whole.
Virtually one-fourth of one per cent!
And the picture has not altered much
since 1861. g1els ,if ;.
4y4Tf+ Spa
p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11
G&izo4iol pdqe
Insult To Intelligence, Integrity OF State Voters
1868 Campaign

The candidate may be running for
any office from constable to governor,
but if it's in Mississippi this summer,
she point of his attack is on the Ken
nedys or the 'all-powerful %tyrannical,
federal government" preferably all
three at once.
Personally, we're fed up with this
type of demagoguery from men and
women. most of whom have no record
of service or personal accomplishments
TO talk about. We believe it is time to
get down to serious business and dis
cuss intelligently the real issues of this
1863 election which is going to largely
determine Mississippi's economic con-
dition and progress for many years to
come.
The campaign thus far is an in
suit to the intelligence and integrity
of Mississippi voters.
* i * X *
Some interesting facts about our
"big, bad, federal government" were
found recently by a state university
student working on a d~octorate in edu-
cation.
A ten-year period from 1852 to
1861 was chosen for a study by Billy
Eugene Lee, the results of which are
found in a thesis entitled, Federal
Receipts and Expenditures in Missis-
sippi AS related to Education and
Other Areas"
DR.. Lee found that total federal
expenditures in Mississippi for 1852
were S373.4 million. In 1857 they rose
to $415.9 million. The maximum was
S56O.S million in 1861. In every year
of the period the figure was above
1862. (The current federal expendi-
lures in the Magnolia State are esti-
mated to be in excess of $3.50 million.
They constitute nearly % per cent of
the funds in Mississippi's entire state
budget.)
Those politicians who are seeking
public office in Mississippi on the pop
ular platform of cussing the Kennedys
and the federal government are not
likely to tell the people of Mississippi
just how dependent upon Washington
we are for the prosperity and so-called
booming economy we are currently
supposed to be enjoying
But it is something the people
should know.
The plain truth is that Missis-
million was expended on the school
lunch program.
How many candidates would put a
stop to these badly needed funds for
education in Mississippi?
The people are entitled to know.
Consider another field - the pub
lie welfare program.
In 1860 to 1862 Mississippi spent
S11O,500, 900 for public welfare. Of
this amout the federal government
contributed S84 million, the state
$26, 800, 900.
The current program in this de-
partment for the 1962-1964 biennium
anticipates spending S113, 500, 600. The
federal government will contribute S88
million of this amount and the state
of Mississippi only S25. 800, 900, the
latter representing 81 million less than
expended two years before. AS Uncle
Sam Increased his contribution. Mis-
s%issippi decreased its appropriation.
How many ~gubernatorial candi-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11

The cash value of u. S.
Savings Bonds owned by the
American people increased
by more than a billion dol
lars in 1862, to a new high
of $45.5 billion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11
The Lexington Advertiser
Thursday. July III, 1868

Hazel Rrannon and FuDfsner
Established In 18287 sz--Txss Published Every Thursday
Subscription Rates: Anywhere in Holmes County
$500 per year; Outside Holmes County $3.50 per year.
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office
at Lexington, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11

CAMP KITTIWAKE: The annual Mississippi Bap-
tlst Royal Ambassador camps are being held at Camp
klttiwake at Pass Christian this year instead of at
Gulfshore Baptist Assembly where they have been held
the past several years. Lee Terrell, camp entrance with
four campers. About 125 boys are expected to attend
each week, through August 3rd.
, 1963-03-30

purposes.
BILL NO. 1858, to pro-
vide an Appropriation for
the payment Of the claim of
V. l. Industries, Inc. against
the Government of the Vir-
cir Islands.
BILL NO.. 1861, Act to
authorize the Department
of Public Works to install a
potable Water system at
Estate Grove Place in ST.
Croix.
BILL NO. 1868, Act to
Increase the special Pen
sion of Wilfred Schmedes.
BILL NO. 1873, to amend
Act No. 878 Gill No. 1571),
Fourth Legislature, Regular
, 1963-03-30
Curnivul News to be
Heard Over Radio
dt 1880 pm.

Radio Station VISTA at
7::30 pm. will be alive with
Carnival music, news, visit
ing friends and host Omar
Brown, a press release
states.
At the Ball Park at $3.50
pm. try to catch the Rock
and Roll Revue which is a
carnival benefit show put
on by Yetta Records with
the cooperation of Carnival
1868. Milo and his Kings
will be there to furnish mu-
sic appropriate for the occa-
sion.
In addition, the Bobettes,
the Divines, the Starlets
and a host of other ST. Tho
mas talent will be enter
tanning the crowd.
Contract for the printing
Of the Carnival booklet has
been, by unanimous vote,
given to the E-Z Collection
agency of st. Croix author
izing the printing Of a mini
mum Of 5000 booklets to be
delivered April Is.
, 1963-03-30
Six Persons in Auto
Accident Seriously
Injured; One Fdtol

Orphille Edney, %, of Chris
t1ansted, died as the result Of
an auto accident which occur
red on the Center Line High
way at Two Williams early
this morning. Several others
were injured and had to be
hospitalized.
According to the Police re-
port, Melvin ROGERS, II, was
driving a pickup truck CP.
1919 eastward; it is alleged
that he turned without giving
a signal. A Chevrolet sedan,
operated by Raymond Peter
sen, %, travelling in the same
direction crashed into the
pickup truck with such force
that it tore it apart. The car
left the road went to an en-
bankment for about fifty feet
and bounced back on the other
side.
Following was a Ford sedan
operated by Paul Hosford, %,
it struck the left rear of the
Chevrolet.
Edney and Ida Williams
were riding in front with Pc
tersen. All three were injured,
Edney and Miss Williams were
taken unconscious to the Chris
TAINTED Hospital where Edney
died shortly after. Reginald
Gaines who was riding in the
pickup was injured. In the
third car driven by Horsford,
Gloria Sealey was a passenger.
Both were injured.
Petersen was charged with
involuntary manslaughter and
bail set at $1,000; Horsford is
charged with reckless driving.
ROGERS was driving without
a license and will be SO
charged, also failing to give
the proper signal.
, 1963-03-30

Session 1862, as amended,
to provide appropriations
from the Internal Revenue
Matching Funds for the
Fiscal year July /, 1862 to
June 80, 1868, and for other
Continued on Page Al
, 1963-03-30
vi. Housing Authority
Adopts New Rent
Schedule

The Virgin Islands Hous-
ing Authority has announ-
ced the adoption of a re-
vised Rent Schedule which
provides for decreases in
rents for approximately
$3.50 of public housing ten
ants ranging from $1.00-
$500 per month. The re-
vised Schedule which was
approved by the Board Of
Commissioners at its meet
ing held in st. Croix last
week is based upon higher
allowances for costs OF utill2
ties and allows for exemp-
tons according to family
size rather than the pre-
vious alternative of bed
room sizes. The revised
Schedule becomes effective
Immediately for new admis-
sions and as of May l for
tenants already residing in
the various projects.
At this meeting the Hous-
ing Authority also confer
red with the architect en-
gagged to design a 168-unit
project in Lindbergh Bay
area Of st. Thomas. Accord
ing to determinations made
by the Board, instructions
were given to the architect
to provide for garden-type
apartments and row houses
to the extent possible con-
sidering the topography Of
the land. Cost conditions
permitting, the new pro-
ject will include certain
improvements in the kitch-
en- and dining space as well
as tiled floors.
The Authority also con-
sidered the status of the
Ralph de Chabert Place
which though near compile
ton has been the subject
Continued on Page 81
, 1963-03-30
Governor PdieWonskY
Signs Thirteen Bills
Into Low

INTO Low
Government House today
announced that Governor
Ralph NJ. P~aiewonsky this
week signed into Law thir-
teen Bills previously passed
by the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands.
The specific bills were as
follows
BILL NO. 1725, To Re
peal and Amend certain
provisions of the Virgin
Islands Code relating to the
Health Revolving Fund.
BILL NO. 1870, Act to
amend Act No. 837 BILL No.
1867, as amended by Act
No. 897 BILL No. 1880 to
provide an Appropriation
for the Marine and Aviation
Fund of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands for the
fiscal year July l, to June 80
1868.
BILL NC. 1880, an Act
to establish a special Advi-
sorry Committee to be
known as the Temporary
Playground Study Commit
tee, and for other purposes.
BILL NO. 1841, to au-
thorize the purchase and
development of lands at
Brewers Beach, st. Thomas,
for use as a public recrea-
tional and beach area, to
appropriate funds therefor,
and for other purposes.
BILL NO.. 1845, an Act to
amend Subsection 4 (c) OF
Act No. 902, an Act to pro-
mote and regulate safety
in the use and operation OF
Motor Boats in the Virgin
Islands.
BILL NO. 1855, Act to
provide for certain improve
ments at Estate Grove Place
in st. Croix, and for other
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31

as well as to many non-Al-
our splendid winter scenery
askans interested in enjoying
and winter sports-to utilize
the services of the marine
highway system, Governor
Egan said.
In establishing the new rate,
the division of marine trans
portation eliminated an earl
Ter rate classification appli-
cable to compact vehicles.
The reduced winter rate has
the effect, however, of provi-
ding fares for passenger We
hicles up to 20 feet in length
which are below those now
charged for compact vehicles.
The Governor said the DOS
sibility of reduced rates for
commercial vehicles is no w
under consideration and an
announcement will be forth
coming when a decision h a s
been reached.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31

A federal aviation regula-
tons conference of vital inter
est to Alaskan aviation will be
held in Anchorage Nov. | and
2 in the FAA headquarters
building, 632 9th Ave, Room
81.
Pilots, prospective pilots and
persons interested in aviation
are invited to take part in the
development of regulations
which will be of significant i'm
portance to the flying public.
Each meeting, beginning at
$50 am, will be conducted by
a 5-man team from Washing
ton. Donald Gretzer, former
employee of the FAA Alaskan
region for IA years and well
known throughout Alaska, will
participate as a panel member
Similar meetings are being
held in other large air eenters
such as Honolulu, Seattle anc
Philadelphia.
The first days discussion will
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31
University Professor Does
Pioneer Research in Cancer

A thlrty-four year old profess
sor of chemistry at the Uni
versity of Alaska is doing pio-
neer research that may help
open the door in sciences
search for a cure of cancer.
DR.. George Dahlgren is look
ing into the basic composition
of cells and molecules. Specifi-
cally, he is studying a process
known as hydrogen bonding"
in this as explained as a
bridge which connects the oxy-
neutrality-suspicious. compo-
nents of molecule.
The history of DR.. Dahlgren's
research dates back to pos t
doctoral research he conducted
at Cornell University. At Cor
nell, he heard a series of lee
lures on hydrogen bonding by
DR.. Melvin Calvin, a University
of Southern California scientist
and No bel Prize winner in
chemistry for research associ-
ated with hydrogen bonds in
white mice.
CDR. Calvin found" Dahl
gren recently explained, that
when deuterium-oxide, a heavy
water, was substituted for or
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31

Questions: I am a self en-
ployed fisherman. l am mar
ried and have two small chill
dren. My income for 1862 was
about $1400 AS l have $1,000
exemption, l owe no income
tax. Is it necessary for me to
make an income tax return and
report my net earnings for So
cial security?
Answer: Yes. If you have net
earnings of $500 or more in a
year from your fishing, you
must report your earnings and
pay the social security tax even
if you don't owe any income
tax. Your social security re-
ports will be the basis for bene-
fit payments later on should
you become disabled or retire
and for payments to your fam
lily in the event of your death
Question: l worked for a can
merry last year for 3 months
They took social security tax
from my pay. l can't remember
being asked for my social Sc
curity number. How can find
out if my wages are on my
record?
Answer: Fill out a pre-ad
dressed post card, Form OAR
1904, and mail it. In a few
weeks you will get statement
back from our recordkeepine
office in Baltimore, Md, that
will show you if there is any
mistake in your record.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31

binary water in their diet, the
white mice became sterile. The
loss of fertility was found to
be due to the effect of substi-
tuting heavy hydrogen for nor
NAL hydrogen in the hydrogen
bond. But it was unclear whe-
Their the deuterium strength
ened or weakened the bond"
DR.. Dahlgren decided to find
out and began to direct his re-
search at Cornell to the action
of deuterium on the bond.
From past research at Cor
nell with DR.. F. A. Long, inter
nationally prominent kineticist.
Dahlgren knew that the SUBJ
stitution of deuterium for by
drogen, in a bond composed of
oxygen hydrogen-oxygen, de-
creased the strength of the
bond. These findings set the
ground work to pursue Calvin's
research of the oxygen-hydro-
gen-nitrogen bond.
Dahlgren came to the Uni
versity of Alaska in 1859, at
tracted by what he described
as Opportunities for creativity
in a growing university"
In 1860 the American Can
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31

for the instability of our model
compound, what is its rate Of
decomposition, and what is the
effect Of the structure on the
decomposition rate"
DR.. Dahlgren believes it is
this type of basic chemistry
that will ultimately build a
cure for cancer.
Slowly but surely scientists
will piece together all the small
fragments of the very compli-
Gated puzzle to cancer. When
this has been done they will
be able to manufacture a che
mical compound to combat the
disease"
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31

Ger Society became interested
in his work and awarded $40
500 for study over the next
two years. He received add
tional money last year to ex-
tend the research until 1864.
"As it appears to the chem
ist, cancer is a chemical prob
lem Dahlgren said. st in
wolves atoms, molecules and
bonds. In particular. cell build
ing IS known to involve hydro
gen bonding"
"Since deuterium tracing
techniques are a common meth
cd of investigation, it is thought
that in biological systems the
knowledge of the effect of deu-
terium substitution within the
hydrogen bond will be quite
useful"
Many scientists are studying
the general problem of hydro
gen bonding, but Dahlgren is
one of the few who is research
ing the process of water solu-
tions. Most of the other work
has been done in crystals.
Life process occur mostly in
water since the body is COM
posed of IS to IS per cent
water. Because of this we feel
our approach is much more
meaningful than those in the
solid state"
In the three years since the
program began Dahlgren has
expanded his studies several
times because of new inferma-
ton.
Developments are happen
ing SO fast that it is difficult to
keep ahead of Them" he said.
I'VE have found it very diff
ficult to maintain a model COM
pound involving a hydrogen
bond in water because it de-
composes SO swiftly. We are
trying now to learn the reason
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31
Aviation Meet Open 10 Public

include equipment malfunction
reports, alternate airports, ad-
option of the nautical mile as
a national measurement stand
ard, and ACCESSIBILITY of contin-
uing to have the reported wea-
Their at a master airport govern
VFR operations at satellite air.
ports within the control zone.
Scheduled item for the Nov.
2 meeting will pertain to the
Standardization of traffic pat
terms at airports without con-
troll towers.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31
Marine HIGHWAY RATES REDUCED
ON PASSENGER CARS FOR WINTER

Governor William A. Egan
said today a new reduced
winter rate permitting a pass
enger car and driver to move
the entire length of the Alas
ka marine highway system
for 500 will go into effect
Nov. |.
The reduction, applicable to
passenger vehicles up to 20
feet in length, provides saw
MS of $3.50 on vehicles
moving between Skagway and
Prince Rupert. Between Ket-
chikan and Prince Rupert the
savings would amount to
$6.75. Corresponding reduc-
tons are afforded other COM
munities on the system and on
betWeen-port movements.
Designed to encourage ad-
ditional travel over the ma
rine highway system during
the winter months, the redu-
ced rate will remain in effect
until March 81, 1864.
Following as it does the
announcement by the Cana
dian government this week
that it will keep t h e Haines
cutoff open throughout TIL e
winter, this new reduce
rate offers additional incent-
i've to residents of all Alaska
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31
The Frontiersman Page 7
Thursday. October 81. 1863
MatanUska Precinct
Democrats to Caucus

Precinct committeeman and
precinct chairman will be
elected at the MatanuSka Pre-
cinct Democratic party caucus
to be held tomorrow NOV. ID at
8 pm. in the Palmer Grange
hall, John D. Shaw, precinct
chairman, has announced.
Delegates Will also be elected
to the Southcentral district
Democratic convention, and
other timely precinct business
may be brought up, Shaw said
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31
WOTM PLAN WHITE
ELEPHANT SALE

Following the regular meet
ing of the Women of the Moose
on Nov. 10, the hospital COM
mittee will hold a white ele-
plant sale, with proceeds to
go to help a local high school
student who is planning to en-
ter nurses training.
Jane Payne is chairman of
the committee. Other members
are Resale Stewart, Florence
Mayr, Rosina Hardisty, Mary
Frey, Pat Bencardino, and
Letha Kruscavage.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-31

Wise people who have something Il
sell know that when wise people wan
to buy, they check our Classified Sec
ton first-so wise sellers just naturaIl
turn TO The Frontiersman and plac
their For Sale" ads here! Besides. on
Want Ads cost so very little for sue
very fast results!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

white roses and other flowers,
saying, would you give this to
Caroline for me?"
Eyes" the President replied,
land l have a present from
Caroline for YOU"
Brenda piped up that she had
been given a ballpoint pen yes
terday by Senator Milton r.
Young, Republican of North
Dakota, during a visit to the
Capitol.
"Oh," said Mr.. Kennedy,
that's what I was going to give
you. I'll have to get something
else"
So, he slipped on her wrist
a gold bracelet with a PIT boat
pendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Within an hour, Trinity Uni
versity at San Antonio an
nounced Mr.. Baker, 81, had
been appointed chairman of its
speech and drama department.
Mr.. Baker had been at Baylor
% years.
The departure of Mr.. Baker
and his staff from Baylor had
been expected since December
6 when Baylor President Abner
Mccall forced the drama de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

the porch outside his office,
pointed out Caroline's playyard,
and gave a loud whistle to
summon the family's German
shepherd dog. Clipper.
Brenda was accompanied to
the White House by her
mother, Constance Heaton, and
by Actress Shirley Booth,
Easter Seal campaign chair
man. Brenda's father, Albert,
is an appliance repairman. The
family lives in Downers Grove,
ILL.,, where Brenda is a third
grade student in the public
schools.
The little girl handed Mr.,
Kennedy a nosegay of pink and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

to raise $21 million to support
the rehabilitation program of
the National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults.
After her chat with the
President, Brenda was asked
what she wanted to see most
at the White House.
Asks for Caroline
II want to see Caroline" she
replied.
But the Presidents 5-year-
old daughter was attending
kindergarten class in the White
House living quarters.
To make up in part for
Caroline's absence, Mr.. Ken
nedy walked with his guest to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

partment to close in midrun
its production of the prize-win-
ming ONeill play, Long Days
Journey Into Night" President
Mccall said "the language of
the play was not in keeping
with the ideals Of the univer-
sity."
In their statement, the re-
signing faculty members said:
I'VE do not condone profanity
any more than we condone
murder in presenting Hamlet.
Mr.. Baker at the time the
play was closed said that he
had asked Mr.. ONeill's widow
for permission to delete some
Of the language of the play
but she refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Baylor Professors Quit
In O'NeiII Play Dispute

WACO, Tex, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Chairman Paul Baker and IL
other members of the Baylor
University drama department
resigned today, three months
after the Baptist school closed
an Eugene O'Neill production
because of language considered
offensive. Mr.. Bakers wife, a
mathematics teacher and mem
Der of the Baylor faculty "a
years, also quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
She Can't See Caroline,
So Seal Girl Takes Dad

tim who gets around with the
aid of crutches and leg braces,
visited with President Kennedy
for about is minutes and pre-
sented him the first sheet OF
1868 Easter seals.
The seals are being mailed
TO 40 million homes in a drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
DESKS, lI3!ss. ISIS, aIsss7

Wolnut finish Tobes, Lone, MeBmon IN
Guided, several styles eco 24.ss 10 1888
Floor Lomp Bosses; bridge, club, troy styles
ORG. l4.99-l999 -------7.ss TO Hiss
Phil Nor vonity ond
mite ioble lomps Orig. 10, y XIX
500 -----.--.- SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
By the Associated Press

Brenda Heaton, the 8-year-
old national Easter Seal child,
went to the White House today
hoping to see Caroline Kennedy,
but had to settle for a visit
with the President.
Brenua, a cerebral palsy VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
AUroMoBILEs For SALE

PONTIAC 80 Catalina 2-dr. hard
s sa steering auto; Re...sF All AS SasI
with red ana white interior 10 .e ex'
siip 'sSa. KrR KAN MnoToRS We co.. oSl
Slst Ye sn; 1000 Ga. ave. NV