davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06
CONTINUED From Page p

interposition. He announced that
he was placing the power OF the
state between the University OF
Mississippi and the Federal Courts
to prevent the admission of James
II. Meredith, 29-year Negro
II is doubtful that Mr.. Barnett,
a shrewd damage-suit ! wy r,
thought interposition would work
for him more than it had for Gov.
Jimmy H. Davis of Louisiana in
bis efforts to block Negroes from
the New Orleans public schools.
Nevertheless, / X e demagogues
before him, Governor Barnett APP
parently felt compelled to stage
q show of defiance while nego-
tiating a surrender n er the
table. If such was his intention, ne
misjudged the mood of his people
with fatal results.
Given the Governors refusal
10 preserve order and the Ken
nedy Administration decision TO
enforce desegregation initially
with Federal d equity marshals
rather than with troops, the riots
of Sept. 80 and Oct. ! on the
Ole Miss campus and in the ad-
Joining town of Oxford were in
evitable. One might have thought
that the death of two men and
the incalculable damage TO the
state and nation would have had
SOLDERING effect on segregation
lists. ANY such illusions were soon
djspelled by declarations OF the
tvpe made by a Jackson neWspa-
per columnist:
watch the peace-lovers come
10 the fore, grab niger meek
and start believing brotherly
love- he wrote For us Well
lust go on being bigot, re-
dictionary, a rebel and hex our
wounds till the next fight starts
and nlan to win somehow. We are
licked but not beaten!"
Some Mississippians believe that
the rest of the nation is on their
side and that succor cannot De
long in coming. 81 found lot OF
sympathy in the Midwest for our
position, particularly in regard to
our respect for states rights and
the Tenth Amendment, said one
returning missionary.
What underlies this refusal Oh
white Mississippians to face real
ity?~ Undoubtedly, the heritage OF
slavery, the stark poverty and pro-
found isolation that Mississippi has
known have played a part. Anotn-
er important factor has been the
fear of the Negro felt by what
until recently was a white minor
ity.
There is also bitter resentment
against the North. This was first
aroused by abolitionism and rem
forced by the North's failure 10
follow a consistent racial policy
either in its demands made upon
the South or in its handling Oh
the problem in it's own backyard
In a word, Mississippians CONSIDER
Northerners hypocritical.
The genesis of the current agony
of course, lies in the school oe-
segregation decision OF the gu
preme Court. DR.. c. Vann Wood-
ward, an authority on the history
of the post-Civil War South mas
written that Mississippi came 1ol-
a =, 1051 0iu her historic role
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06
The Petal Rpe.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed month
iy by THE SOUTHERN FARMER, INC,
Montgomery, Ala.
Published by East Publications Co.,
Box 1886, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
under Act of March 8, 1879.
REENTERED AT MONTGOMERY,
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery, Ala.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER, BOX 1896, HATT1ES-
BURG, MISS.
P. d. East Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Year -------------$ So 90
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

A. F. Bridenstine, vice pre-
sident of Eckerd's drug stores,
Wilmington, emphasized the
consumers importance to the
retailer. "The public governs
the markets." he said, "and If
a businessman fails TO satisfy
customers, no 'gimmicks' or
sales schemes can keep him in
business"
Gene Derrickson, internat-
ional representative of the Bro
ther-hood of Pulp, Sulphite and
Paper Mill Workers, remar-
ked that high wages and full
employment, whether this
means a shorter work week or
some other MEANS" are neces-
sary for prosperity, from or
ganized labor's point of view.
''The tax revisions proposed
by the federal administration do
not go far enough in providing
tax relief for the individual, "
he said, but added that organ
lied labor does favor legislat-
ion controlling product pack
aging, interest rates, the drug
industry and other areas.
Consumer Forum is spon-
sored annually by the home &c
onomics extension staff of the
University of Delaware through
a grant from the Sears, Roe
Buck Foundation. Miss Janet
Reed, extension clothing spe-
cialist, was chairman of this
years event.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

The sovereignty of the con-
sumer In the market place and
the high level of investment
by businessmen are the TWO
keys TO the increasingly high L.
wing standards which char
acterize the American &c
onomy, DR.. Austin Murphy, ed
ucation director of the National
Association of Manufacturers,
told Consumer Forum audien-
ces In Wilmington and George
town.
Speaking at Consumer For
ums Wednesday and Thursday
(Aprn IL and l8) in the TWO
cities, DR.. Murphy pointed out
that consumers exercize their
pre-eminence by purchasing
goods that best satisfy their
needs and by refraining from
the purchase of unsatisfactory
items.
Because of this freedom of
choice on the part of con-
sumers, manufacturers must
constantly improve products
and introduce new ones. This
has also been the means by
which the consumer has guided
manufacturers production and
directed the ALLEGATION of cap
ital and resources to the most
productive uses. In turn, DR..
Murphy pointed out, this busi-
ness investment creates new
jobs and additional purchasing
power.
There are, however, a num-
Der of critics of this histori-
cal system of economy, DR..
Murphy remarked. "The mar
keting function today finds it
self the central villain of a
new economic faddism which
holds that, far from being
an ill-housed, ill-fed and ILL
clothed society as was pro-
claimed for it by the polite
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
TOuriSna
Theme of
Delaware
Exhibit

The advantages and pleasures
of vacationing In Delaware are
being made known this week to
the thousands of persons at
tending the Philadelphia Ira
vel and Vacation Show, at Con-
vention Hall, Philadelphia.
The State of Delaware is
represented at the show by
an exhibit prepared by the Tour
ism Division of the Delaware
State Development Department.
Featured is a large and color
full backdrop that serves to
stress the location and Access
sibility of Delaware's recrea-
tional facilities, its many his
torical sites and shrines, and
other tourist attractions.
A variety of colorful litera-
lure, locating and describing
the states many attractions
for sportsmen and tourists, is
being distributed at the Del
aware exhibit.
Show hours are from noon to
ii pm. daily through this Sun
day. A pageant, international
Revue, is presented twice
daily--at 8 pm. and again at
$3.50 pm.
Delaware participation in the
Philadelphia show is part of
an accelerated tourism pro-
motion campaign built around
the slogan, "See the First State
-First-in 49,"
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Wheat Crop Program To
Aid Livestock Feeders

Livestock feeders could ben
eft through the 1864 wheatpro-
gram, Jacob Zimmerman,
Chairman, Agricultural Stab
lization and Conservation State
Committee, said this week. His
comments we're about the pro-
gram on which wheat growers
will vote May 2l, a program
which contains many new feat
ures, including a new system
for supporting prices for the
1904 wheat crop.
OF interest TO farmers with
livestock will be the use of dir
erted acres for grazing, Chair
man Zimmerman declared. If
the livestock man is also a
wheat grower, he may pardci-
pate in the wheat-diversion pro-
gram without the need TO fence
off diverted acres.
Since the payment on diverted
acres which are graZed year
round would be reduced by so
percent, the practice would not
be attractive to men not already
in the livestock business. But
the provision would relieve
livestock operators of the trou-
BILE of fencing off small CROP
land acreages diverted from
wheat.
The new wheat program also
provides for substituting wheat
allotment acres for feed grain
base acres; provided a feed
grain diversion program is In
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Now see all that's new at your Chevrolet dealers

Then you have the Chevy II Nova 400 SIS, car
that can give any family more run for its money
Gives you break on upkeep, too.
Or maybe the turbo-supercharged rearengne Corvair
Mona Spyder is more your style. It's designed to
handle country lanes as easily as the freeway kind.
Finally the sports that inspired them ALL Corvette
all new and more all out than ever.
Chances are you've got your Super Sport picked
out already not, some warm spring weather. a
country road and your friendly Chevrolet dealer will
help you decide, for sure
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Consumer Determines American
Economy, nam Official Declares

ians of the thirties, the Amer
lean people today are drown
ing In their own affluency,"
DR.. Murphy declared.
He said this theory is ''pri-
martly that of -. prominent
advisers TO the national admin
tstration. The view is that
excessive production of con-
sumer goods constitutes a
waste of the nations energies
and that our efforts should be
channeled through government
TO public purposes. This OBJ
jective would be accomplished
essentially by imposing higher
tax rates which would reduce
consumer buying. .and permit
correspondingly greater ex-
pendiures for federal financing
of education, public housing,
medical benefits, area develop
ment and other programs of a
collective nature"
DR.. Murphy declared that
"the net result of an increase
In public spending and In 'pu-
bic control over consumer
goods must inevitably reduce
the individual consumers area
of free choice. I"
sit worries me today to find
our people in every walk of life
running to big brother, the
federal government, for SOL
uuons to their real or fanc-
led problems" the speaker
said. "May ! suggest that
government officials are also
people and. I'VE cannot proper
ly expect that the motivation
and action of government Of
ftcials or the members of ad-
visory councils will be all-wise
or Solomon-like in their deli
berations. To make such an
assumption would be to deny the
foundations of our representa-
tive government with its care
fully built-in checks and balanc-
es."
DR.. Murphy pointed out that
the strength of democracy
is an educated cidzenry. "The
basic premise of democratic
state is respect for the indi-
vidual and the willingness to
permit the individual to exer-
else both authority and respon-
sibility for his own actions. I"
He cautioned, "When we turn
decisions over to the govern
ment', we turn them over to
other people. These other peo-
pie are not necessarily any
better able to decide what we
should do than we ourselves" 7"
A three-member panel re-
presenting business, labor and
the consumer discussed the ST.
ruation of the consumer and the
American economy from their
own points of view following
DR.. Murphy's talk.
Mrs. A. B. Root, a Newark
homemaker, spoke from the
viewpoint of the "average con-
sumer. One of her suggest
ions was that the actual dollar
and cents amount of all "hid-
den" taxes be listed on the
price tags of items offered for
sale. This would include tax
es paid on raw materials and
all ingredients in the product,
from the manufacture of the
product to the time 1t is Of
fered to the consumer for sale.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

effect for 1864. This wheat for
feed would be In place of -
NOT in addition to - feed grain
that otherwise would be grown
on that acreage. This also would
allow farmers who have the
need for more straw or want to
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
List Hearing

The annual Fish and Game
public hearing will be Friday at
5 pm. in Capital Grange Hall,
S. Governors Avenue, Dover.
This is the meeting at which
the Game and Fish c Commission
hears the views of sportsmen
on what kind of open seasons
they prefer for the major ami
mails hunted In Delaware
quail, pheasant, ra bbitt,
squirrel, doves, waterfowl and
deer.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

Try out all the things these four entirely different kinds
of Chevrolet Super Sports have going for you and your
decision won't be Whether but aDhich
They all come in both convertible and coupe versions
with bucket Seats available in most with just
about every extracost option-4speed transnissons,
hgh-performance engines Positracon axle the works.
First of all, there's the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impaa
SIS with all the luxury you could reasonably want
(such as new Comfortt steering wheel, optional at
extra COST that you adjust to your convenience).
All at reasonable Chevrolet price.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

use wheat TO establish rotat-
ional seeding of grass and leg
umes to seed additional acre
age. Price support for wheat
grown on feed grain acres would
be at the noncertificated rate
of $l.30 per bushel, national
Evening star., 1963-06-30
New Group Seeks
Funds for County
House Race

A Draft Conroy for Congress
Committee has been formed
In Prince Georges County to
raise funds for the candidacy
OF Edward T. Conroy, a member
OF the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
Mr.. Conroy is an attorney
in Upper Marlboro. Although
he has not committed himself
to run for Congress next year.
committee member. Jerry Dev-
lin, said, I'VE think we've got a
winner"
He said II Mr.. Conroy an
nounces his candidacy. he would
probably run for the Fifth
District seat Of Representative
Richard Lankford.
The committee will sponsor
q Embarrassing event at 8 pm.
July 3 at the Marlboro Motor
Raceway, which is owned by
the committee treasurer. Mark
Baden, q Cheverly attorney.
Mr.. Devlin said people have
been pushing Mr.. Conroy TO
run for Congress for a long
time" His committee has about
seven members, he said.
Mr.. Conroy. who lives in Bel
air. was elected TO the House
OF Delegates last year on the
insurgent Democrat ticket and
is chairman OF the county's
delegation. He was a founder
and first president Of the Bel
air Civic Association and Is a
decorated veteran Of the
Korean War.
He and his family live at
l2432 Shawmont lane, Belair.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

use the median strip of Inter-
state Route 66.
May Trade Support
Both Arlington and Fairfax
Counties are concerned with
each decision, and might be
able to agree on a compromise,
Mrs. Wilkins said.
This might involve Arlington
support for the bridge, in ex-
change for Fairfax support of
the subway for Wilson boule-
ward, she suggested.
The District has not made
any final dicision on how to
conduct its re-evaluation of the
three freeway projects. The
Commissioners have sent let
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Trimmer Killed
In Fall From Tree

Robert w. Crown, 10, of
ll204 Upton drive, Kensington,
was killed yesterday in a 35-
foot fall from a tree after his
safety rope broke a limb,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
Mr.. Crown had his rope
looped around the limb and
was cutting a branch when the
limb broke, police said. The
accident occurred in the $500
block of Edgemoor lane, Be-
thesda.
The tree trimmer suffered a
fractured skull, according to
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
rescue squad. He was pro-
nounced dead-on-arrival at
Suburban Hospital.
An employe of the county
tree division, Mr.. Crown was
off duty yesterday and doing
extra work on his own time.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Cities, Counties Can't Shirk
Transit Role, Official Warns

ters to several agencies, includ-
ing the National Capital Trans
portation Agency, explaining
that 1t plans to hire a consult
ant, and asking for comments.
Present plans call for the
consultant to study the aesthe-
tic, social and economic prob
lens that might result if the
three projects are built. 1t is
expected that it will take at
least a month to hammer out
the terms of the re-evaluation
and at least six months to con-
duct the study.
No final decision has been
reached on whether the Coun-
Gil Of Governments will be
asked to take a role in the de-
cision-making process.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
The first bank in Maryland
to pay a full AZ interest
on her savings Compounded
quarterly, tOOD

Each little MARY" can enjoy the
satisfaction of saving money where
savings grow faster. D.. at the fastest growing
bank in Maryland American National Bank.
Wouldn't you like to see your savings grow
faster? American National Bank depositors
receive quarterly rIy-compounded interest on the
highest continuous balance at the rate of
31a9o during the first nine months, and at the
rate of 40 thereafter. Accounts in excess of
$25, 900 earn 90 per year. Open your account
today-takes only Is minutes!
American National Bank will continue to grow
while offering more and better services. Your
account is. insured up to $4,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Auto,
personal and commercial loans are usually
made available within "a hours. There's much
more we'd like to tell you. Come in, won'tyou?
And please remember to bring little MARY"
Evening star., 1963-06-30

Legs and ends fold under, and
you carry this sturdy metal
table by the handy side handle.
Opens up to big 24x6o" size.
Folds fIot.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Disputed Drug Held by Welfare Dept. Intellectual

WASHINGTON R = The Vel fare Department announced today that the controversial drug krebio- zen has been identified as creatine, an animal acid plentifully avail able from meat in the regular diet and found to be ineffective in treat ment of cancer in animals.
 Dr. T. Philip Waalkes, associate director of the National Cancer Institute, told a news conference that in view of the large quan- tity of the substance already in the body, "it is impossible to conceive that creatine . could be of any value" in treating human cancer if used in doses of the size pro- posed by the sponsors of krebio- zen.
 He said the human body would produce about a gram or more of creatine normally each day.
 But in Chicago pr. Andrew C. Ivy, chief scientific advocate of thorough testing of krebiozen, said that "creatine is not krebiozen," and described the government find ings as ridiculous.
 "They are apparently willing to do anything to get out of perform ing clinical tests of krebiozen," he said, adding "This is the only sci entific way to get such test"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
BOEING CONTRACTS TO BUILD BOOSTER

SEATTLE R - The Boeing Go. won a research contract today to develop a quick-reacting rocket booster called Hibex for an anti missile missile.
 The announcement was tele- phoned here from offices of Sens. Henry M. Jackson and Warren Magnuson, DWash., who called the project highly important in Americas missile defense pro- gram"
 The contract for Hibex, mean ing High gravity boost, experi- mental" was awarded by the De- fense Departments advance re- search project agency.
 Initially $6 million was released for Boeing to proceed with work at Seattle until the contract terrs are negotiated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Monday. Sept. g. 1863
Fishermen Wives Protest Treaty
 Civeaway Practice

SEATTLE LP - Fishing fam flies face great hardships if the United States gives away more Of it's historic rights at the North Pa cific Fisheries treaty negotiations in Tokyo later this month, the Hal ibut Fishermen's Wives Associa- said said yesterday.
 The opening of the eastern Boring Sea halibut to Japan al ready has created havoc with the livelihood of our fishermen" Mrs. Gus Molvik, association president, said.
 There has been a tremendous drop" in halibut fishing in the Hecate Strait area off British Co., lumbia during the years the east ern Boring Sea has been fished for halibut, the association said.
 "This proves, in the minds of the fishermen, that the more hali- but taken from the Boring Sea- the fewer halibut there are to travel to other areas as they ma ture," the group said.
 Yet the North Pacific Fisheries Commission said we were not uti- lizing the eastern Boring Sea at the time the commission allowed the Japanese to participate in that fishery.
 Because of this open-handed policy - our historic fishing grounds are being depleted at a frightening rate"
 Mrs Molvik said, "The Jap anese want to remember that housewives buy a lot of Japanese goods of different kinds. We could hardly be expected to look with favor on things imported from Ja- pan if we found ourselves at odds WILL llle JdpdIleSe IlSlllIlS IlOuS- try - and we believe American housewives generally would SUD- port us in this"
 The association president said there have been incidents on the fishing grounds, including "brute force" maneuvers by foreign fleets that endangered Seattle fishermen and their gear.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Why Should l Support the Newspaper?

T realize this town needs a newspaper, but why should l be the one to support the neWspaper?"
 Every merchant has heard all of the old reasons for supporting his newspaper. In a way he knows they are true, but he isn't inter ested in any patriotic approach to business, and the newspaper isn't asking for his support anyway.
 So why should any merchant advertise in his newspaper? Be cause it is good business to use newspaper advertising, because It helps sell merchandise, it helps make more profits Every mer- chant has a selfish reason for "supporting' his newspaper. It Is not charity. It pays him dividends.
 No one need make an excuse for newspaper advertising. Per haps excuses should be made for the way newspaper advertising is used at times. Properly written, properly delivered newspaper ad- vertising will sprout dividends. Newspaper advertising is not an experiment.
 You should support your newspaper for the same reason you support your landlord. It Is good business. Support your news paper for the same reason you buy fire insurance and support your church, to get fire protection in this world and the next Your newspaper brings people to your store. But you have to ask for business.
 Don't support your newspaper through sympathy, through civic pride, through loyalty, through pa triotism. You can't build business on the friendship basis. To sell merchandise you have to con- stantly tell both friends and stran- gers what you have for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Crash Takes Life of BetrOthed Juneau Pilot

JUNEAU R = Pilot Ralph Ci- off of Juneau was killed Saturday in tie crash of his float plane 50 miles west of Petersburg
 Golf, a pilot for Lokken Air Charter of Juneau, was flying equipment to the Pentilla logging camp on Kadak Bay, Kuiu Island, and was alone in the plane.
 Reports here were that the plane crashed on land about 2,00O feet from the camp. The cause was undetermined.
 Cioffi was to have been mar ried Sunday to Miss Eve Ed wards of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
A FOURTH CHARGED

LONDON tR - Ronald A. Biggs, 34, Wednesday became the fourth person charged with taking part in Britain's S7H-million mail train robbery.
 Five other persons are under ar rest on charges of receiving DOT tions of the loot from the Aug. 8 robbery of the GlasgoW-London train.
 After a brief court hearing, Riggs was returned to jail pend ing a court appearance next Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Honor, Obey, and Serve Breakfast in Bed,

SOUTHAMPTON, England R- Brian Mooney, 19, has a pledge from his bride-to-be: breakfast in bed every day of his life.
 Janet Bull, l9, made the prom ise Friday in winning a magis- trate's permisson to marry Brian's father, 61year-old Robert Money, had objected to the marriage.
 My son is petted and pampered by his mother" the elder Mooney explained, adding: "He won't get the same treatment on his honey moon and the shock may ruin his marriage"
 Replied Janet: 'I'll look after him just as well as his mother did. I'll give him breakfast in bed every day"
 That convinced the magistrate and it seemed to convince Brian's father. He wished the youngsters good luck as they left the court.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
THE NOME NUGGET

The way to get rich is to dream up a new ice cream flavor that children will go for Here are q few flavors that were tried and failed: prune, kumquat, licorice, and chile con carne.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget