davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

eulogized by the party leaders
as heroes.
Great Leap Too Big
Why did the great leap col.
lapse? They blew it too bis
and it busted"
In 1861, his monthly food ra.
ton increased and his family
got a few pounds of meat, sugar
and eggs. Before that he lived
"just like an ordinary Chinese
worker-no meat, no fruit, M
sugar and no eggs"
II was hungry most of the
time"
Mr.. Rush said he applied tt
leave China in 1856.
But then I ran into debt.
and I could not go without frs
paying them" he said.
On Christmas Day that same
year, he married Helen after {
Six-month courtship. They hac
met at a dance and she frs
took him for a Russia n, hi
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
C,onfers
With Safazar

LISBON, Sept. Z (AP).-
United States Undersecretary
Of State George w. Ball left by
plane tonight for Washington
after an Commute m It in 6
with Portuguese Premier Anto-
MO de Oliveira Salazar.
Mr.. Ball called the session in
Salazar's office very valuable, ;
but refused to disclose what
was discussed. However. 1t was
|presu m e d they talked about
renewal Of an agreement fol
American use Of air bases in
the Azores Islands and Portu-
gals overseas territories policy
Mr.. Salazar flashe d smiles
after the meeting. Mr.. Ball ap-
peared to be less expansive.
It was their third meeting ir
a week. Mr.. Ball had stopped ir
Lisbon on his way to Pakistar
in an unsuccessful effort to gel
the government of President
Mohammed Ayub Khan to al
ter its course for closer rela.
tons with the Communist Chi
neSe.
Mr.. Ball said the Lisbor
meetings had been very use.
full" to both governments anc
that 1t had been agreed tt
It q Ike advantage Of the pre-.
Sence of Portuguese Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

800 pounds Of medical supplies
from private pharmaceutical
houses for treatment of the
injured.
AntibiOtics Gathered
The United States Peace
Corps team took 100 cases OF
antibiotics and 500 pounds OF
bandages and blood plasma
from the United States embas-
sy supply room here.
Forest fire expert Merle S
Lowden from the United States
Forest Service and Red Cross
Representative Enso V. Big
hinatti arrived here from New
York this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

collapsed If no improvement
came. He attributed the hard
times to bad weather and Rus
sian pressure for payment OF
Korean war debts.
Factory Short of Materials
The textile factory where he
worked, in the central city OF
Wuhan, came to a virtual
standstill because of a lack Of
raw materials. He visited many
other parts of China and pro-
auctions was low everywhere.
In one factory, the Commu-
nistS had claimed they were
producing one tractor every
three minutes. Actually, they
produced only three in an en-
tire day.
Mr.. Rush received 1879 yuan
(about STD a month in the
textile factory. This was more
than five times the salary OF
the ordinary Chinese worker.
During Peking's great lear
forward" campaign, he worked
16 hours a day. Many workers
tainted in the course of a day
He learned from Chinese Com
muniSts that many workers
died of over exertion and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Minister Alberto Franco No
guerra at the United Nations
General Assembly, to continue
these talks in t he United
States"
Mr.. Nogueira will present
Portugal S case at the UN.
against the expected renewal of
the African-Asian attacks on
Portugal's overseas territorial
policy.
Portugal is said to be de-
manding Am erican political
support of its overseas terri
torial policies as a condition
for renewal Of the bases agree
ment which expired at the end
Of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

and firefighting experts en-
route, skinny reports reaching
Rio De Janeiro said hundreds
of fire refugees were being
transported in trucks and buses
TO the neighboring state of Sac
Paulo. Thousands more were
said to be streaming into Gu
ritiba.
100000 Estimated Homeless
On the basis of reports from
Curitiba, the toll so far from
the blazes sweeping various
parts of the state stood at an
estimated $50 persons dead,
500 injured and 100000 home
less.
The Brazilian government
announced it was transferring
one billion cruzeiros (about 81
million to the state Of Parana
to meet the crisis.
Parana, Brazil's richest cof-
reproducing state, has been
scorched by drought for the
past seven months.
Ironically, 800 miles to the
south in Buenos Aires. Argen-
tina, 10 days Of heavy rains
posed a threat of serious flood
ing along the banks Of the
River Plate. At Buenos Aires,
the river was nine feet above
its normal level.
Coffee Center Threatened
Reports reaching Rio de ia
Metro from Curitiba said the
Parana city Of Londrina, with
a population Of 100000 and
center Of the states coffee in
duStry, was under serious
threat by fire. This report
could not be confirmed Off
cially. however, because Of poor
communications to that area.
Hundreds Of pounds Of food,
blankets and medical supplies
were readied for shipment to
Parana. State officials said
they already had received some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
British Teachers
ExpeI Pro-Nuzi

LONDON, Sept. 7 (AP).-
Britain's National Union of
Teachers announced today it
has expelled Colin Jordan,
leader of the Nazi-like, anti
Semitic National Socialist Par
ty, for conduct detrimental to
the interests and honor of the
teaching profession"
Mr.. Jordan, SO, beat the
union to the punch in June by
resigning. A former teacher in
the Coventry School system, he
is now unemployed and said
today from now on I intend to
work full-time for the National
Socialist Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Tenn; Harold Webb. Fort
Pierce, Fla, and John D. Dunn,
Baltimore.
Lowell D. Skinner Of Akron,
Ohio, and Belgian-born Albert
Belhomme of Ashland, Pa, re-
turned within the past 30 days.
Belhomme, who plans to settle
in Belgium, is stranded in
Hong Kong because of a lack
of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Turncoat Admits foolish Mistake
Says U. S. System Beats Reds

HONG KONG, Sept. 7
(AP).-American turncoat
Scott L. Rush, thin and chag-
rined, emerged from Red China
today after living for a decade
under its strict Communist sys-
tenn. II made a foolish mis-
take" he said, and added that
he had been trying to get out
for seven years.
He told United States off,
cials here he now wants to re-
turn to the United States with
his Chinese wife, Helen, and
their year-old daughter.
II have seen both sides and I
think our system will work bet
ter" Mr.. Rush told newsmen.
He described life in Commu-
mist China during one two-year
period as hell" He said he
had been trying to get away
since 1855, and added that his
weight had dropped from 1875
pounds when he was captured
in the Korean War to 108 now.
Three Years as POW
The 31-year-old former
Army sergeant from Marietta,
Ohio, was captured by the Chi
nese in November. 1850. while
serving as a combat phtogra-
pher for the United Nations
Com m a n d. He spent three
years in a prisoner Of war
camp.
The Chinese Communists
tried to pump Communism into
me-" he told a news conference.
But, he added, he decided to go
to Red Gina out of curiosity.
"Only God knows why" he
said. II made a foolish mis-
take"
Now, he said, he wants to Wis
1t his mother in Tucson, Ariz.,
then settle down somewhere on
the U. S. West Coast where the
weather is suitable for his 81
year-old wife and daughter,
Betty Jean. Mr.. Rush has a
brother in Akron, Ohio.
Mother OverjOyed
In Tucson, the mother. Mrs.
H. L. Rush, was overjoyed that
her prayers were answered
after all these years" Her hap
piness was dampened some
what when she saw news pho
tographs of her son. "Oh, my
God" she cried, He looks so
bad. Bad. He told me in his let
tiers he had been sick"
Mr.. Rush was the third Of
the 81 original turncoa to-
emerge in the last 80 days.
He said he came out of Red
China with the equivalent of
about $500 that the Chinese
Red Cross and the government
gave him. He did not say how
he would arrange age
This was the story he told of
his life in Red China:
From 1858 to the end of
1860, conditions were so bad
that the system would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Second Child Died

Earlier this year, his wife
gave birth to their second child
but the infant died two days
later "for want of adequate
medical facilities in the facto-
ry."
Mr.. Rush's exit left only 5 Of
the original 81 American turn
coats living with Communism
One died there.
The five are Morris r. Wills
Fort Ann, N. Y; William C
White, Plumerville, Ark; Clar.
ence c. Adams, M e m p h S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Richest Coffee Area
In Brazil Swept by Fire

RIO DE JANEIRO Brazil Sept AP)-High winds
famed sweeping forests and rich coffee panta
southern state of Parana today Rescue planes
and hecoptes reported grounded by fog in the state
capital of Curitiba
With United States Peace Corps of DOCTORS
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01


TO
o7oent smallpox and
by s Bloodmb
sto at the ol there.
Re hospital and
Nact ric
mosse,
Norris
Eaton, m.
J. John RUSSELL
ClenV lopez, Tony francisco Patrick
Vincent Tor tleen
ieros
Geneva MCDONNELL William
G aLoz, Jose laraM Pel
Anton,E
Peggy Powell
Linu Sarah
dms, ,ndan Oily
hnsonA Antoe,G
anon
Terry Hnson Core
dpie JasA tx xNriego Daniel
Garcia Jose iopA EhareR
Trro yLassn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15

TODAY'S AGRICULTURE is more than
just raising and marketing crops and live
stock.
IhIs is the age of mechanization Repair
ana maintenance of machinery can be as
important In showing a profit as a sound
livestock breeding program or the use of
recommended crop varieties
The machines and implements used in
the production of food and fiber must
operate at peak efficiency so unit costs
can pe kept to minimum. They must give
.felable service SO seedbed preparation.
planting, fertilizing, spraying and harvest
ing can be done without costly breakdowns
Growers must get maximum useful life out
OF their machinery to protect their capital
investment
Because of the Importance of machines
and implements in farming and ranching.
It's logical that, in addition to the study of
soils, crops, fertility breeding, nutrition
and management the maintenance and
repair of the tools of production should
occupy prominent place in the training
OF Montana'S future farmers
Basic SkiIIs
That training is built on foundation
of basic skills. Max Anderson, supervisor
OF vocational agricultural education in Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15

tana, says, NTn all areas of mechanics we
like to develop basic understanding and
appreciation of the care and proper use of
tools as well as competencies necessary for
the safe use of all mechanical equipment.
FTst-year fvo-ag Students ANDERSON
explains, start their training with hand
tools and learn the rudiments of mechanics.
AS they proceed to their senior year, they
progress through beginning and advanced
welding, basic electricity, carpentry plumb
ing, working with cold and hot metal, farm
power and machinery.
In all areas of farm power machinery
he continues, 1--WE stress preventive main
tenance and care, rather than complete and
detailed overhaul. However, for those who
are competent in mechanics and where
shops have adequate equipment, they do
overhaul
This school year ANDERSON visited vo-ag
departments at several high schools in east
ern Montana.
Practical Training
At Broadus he reports, all classes were
receiving training in welding. Beginning
students were acquiring the skills of oxy-
acetylene and arc welding, while advanced
students were engaged in major welding
projects. continued on page s.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15

This IL ton truck donated to the Hardin FLA.
chapter by Pete Spomer Students converting
it into hydraulic hay loader and will rent it out
to local farmers to money to finance chapter
activities. The truck Overhauled from the
radiator to the dferential The boys reversed the
in the transmission and changed the controls
the operator faces to the rear. Gary Ballensky,
left, and Pete Carleton have just completed the
brake and clutch hookup and trying to figure
out how to connect the throttle 1inkage. They ran
into little difficulty and called their instructor,
Einar Brosten, far right to give them hand. (MF-S
phOtOS)
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Fire Recorders
Report For Feb.

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company
Of Milford, submitted the follow
ing fire report for the month Of
February:
Number Of alarms, IS; rs IS
to 27 inc; city alarms, 2; rural
alarms, 8; silent, |; Types l
canning factory, 3 chimneys, 8
grass, 8 automobiles, ! house,
\ house trailer, l community
house, ! barn, | washing gas;
Hose used 1875 feet, / inch;
1900 feet, 1-1/2 inch; 1000 feet,
2-l12 inch; Ladders raised, 253
feet; Distance Travelled, 311
miles; Time in service, I6
hours, 80 min.; Pumping time,
Is hours; Attendance 42O men
in service, 6o3 man hours in
service, % average attendance
at each alarm; Loss total,
$39, 500; City, $4,000; Rural,
$22, 500.
Ambulance report Total
trips, SO; Total men in service,
79; Total hours in service, "A;
Total man hours in service, 90;
Total miles travelled, 1195.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
I'D. Entom0l0qiSt
Doing Mosquito
Control Work

A former University of Della
ware student is filling the vacancy
left by his major professor as
the Department of Entomology's
lliaiSon man with the Mosquito
Control Division Of the State
Highway Department.
Elmer Paul Cats, Jr., reci-
pient Of BS and MS degrees
from I'D. In 1852 and 1857,
holds the job vacated by Richard
F. Darsie, Jr., last fall. Darsie
was Cats major professor in
the graduate program.
DR.. Dale F. Bray, chairman Of
the Department Of Entomology, /,
said Cats will work with Chas.
D. Murphy, director Of the Mos
quito Control Division, on both
cultural (impoundments) and
chemical control Of mosquitoes
In the new season.
His work, Bray explained, IS
advisory in nature in that he will
recommend control measures
based, In part, on research he is
carrying out. r. M. Lake, re
search associate, will be assist
ing Cats on the control project,
especially In New Castle County.
Bray said Cats has extensive
knowledge of the mosquito prob
lem IN Delaware, having worked
on 1t as a student. His masters
thesis in 1857 dealt with mosquito
prevalence on ditched and i'm
pounded salt marshes In the
Assawomen Wildlife Area in
Delaware.
Cats has completed require
ments for his PhD at the Uni
versity of California and will
receive the degree IN June. His
doctoral field was entomology
and parasitology with special in
terests III insect behavior and
geology. His research specially
was bot flies that live IN mice,
cattle and horses. His studies
on the behavior Of the bot flies
is basic and will provide re-
searchers with additional know
ledge fl their study Of these
little known but economically i'm
portant parasites.
IN addition to his research and
advisory work, Cats, an assist
ant professor, also teaches In the
departments graduate pro
grams. A native Of Elizabeth
Nd, the ntomologist joined the
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Bankers Agricultural
Forum To Be Held
AT I'D. MurCh Il

The Importance Of financial
and legal planning in modern
agriculture will be the theme Of
the annual Delaware Bankers
Agricultural Forum scheduled
Thursday, March 21st, at the
University of Delaware.
Sponsored by the Delaware
Bankers Association in CO.
operation with the University's
School Of Agriculture, the pro-
gram will begin at 1880 am.
in Agricultural Hall.
Featured speakers on the pro-
gram will be DR.. Wilson B. Bell,
dean of the school of agricul-
ture at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute; Duane Keast, general
counsel, Doane Agricultural
Service, st. Louis; and DR.. Robt.
S. Smith, department Of agri-
cultural economics, Cornell
University.
Presiding during noon
luncheon session will be Howard
S. Wagner, Harrington, presi-
dent Of the Delaware Bankers
Association. George G. Simpson,
Harrington, chairman of the
Delaware Bankers Association
Agricultural Committee which
planned the program, will pre-
sent the background on the pro-
gram in a morning session and
will preside in the afternoon.
Representing the University
on the program will be DR.. John
A. Perkins, president, and DR..
George M. Worrilow, vice
president and dean Of the school
of agriculture.
Topics on the program will
include Expected Changes i'll
Agriculture During the Next
Decade" by Bell; Increasing
Need for Financial and Legal
Planning by Farmers" by
Keast; and Incorporating the
Family Farm Business" by
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
WESTERN ART

TULSA, Okla. (APl - Thomas
Gilcrease, an Oklahoma Indian
who became a wealthy oil man,
compiled one Of the worlds
largest collections or western
American art-1o, 600 Indian arti-
facts. 90, 600 books and docu-
ments and more than 4 900 paint
ings and SIX etches - row lodged
in Gilcrease Museum here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Salad Ingredients
Make Big Business

The office statesmen for Bud
Antle, Inc, Of Salinas, California,
run up a $40, ,000-a-month phone
bill selling lettuce primarily,
also carrots, broccoli and celery.
This company raises and
markets its own produce, which
includes nearly 1O% Of the lettuce
produced in the U. S. This is
the equivalent Of more than 10
900 railroad carloads.
Selling is done from Salinas,
using Wide Area Telephone Serv-
ice, and the market they supply
is the U. S. from one side to the
other, and sometimes as far
away as Sweden.
In a detailed story Of this
fabulous operation, Farm
Quarterly reports that this IS
very like any manufacturing con-
cern: Bud Antle, Inc. owns lands
and property; they operate with
large equipment; and they en-
ploy union labor.
Also, like many a booming
food business that has developed
in the last few years, 1t would
not be possible without vacuum
cooling, efficient harvesting,
wrapping and packing equipment,
along with rapid transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

staff last October /.
He is mar led to the former
Margaret Ann Seavy, home &C.
onomics graduate Of U.D. The
couple has two children.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

When you cook a fresh beef
tongue, you might like to add
some mixed picking spice to the
water. Remember to simmer, not
boil, the tongue.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

If your kitchen doesn't boast
sPatula, use a straight-edged
table knife for leveling off the
surface of dry or solid ingredi-
ents in measuring cups or spoons.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

A milk shake made at home
with milk and mashed banana is
delightful; delicious, too, with
choc o1ate syrup, or vanilla or
both added.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY

No ice crusher in the kitchen?
The old-fashioned way pound
ing the ice in a heavy canvas
bag with a wooden mallet - still
produces results!
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

If a cake has a sugary crust,
there may be too much sugar or
leavening in the recipe. or both:
or the batter may have been i'm
properly mixed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Syria joined with Egypt to form
the United Arab Republic In
February 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Prices in this advertisement effective through
Sat. March is. 1858.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

Formal opening Of the new
paved Highway 10 between
KosciuSko and West, high
lighted with a ribbon cutting
ceremony and a barbecue, at
tracted a crowd estimated at
about 500 persons.
The ceremonies were held
in Possumneck community,
with the barbecue served at
the Possumneck Community
clubhouse.
Participating in the pro-
gram were Walter Lee Ellis,
III, president Of the Koscius-
ko-Attala Chamber of Com
merce, Frank Gayden, mana
ger of the Chamber, and C. ID.
Maddox of Possumneck and
Kosciusko, who served as the
master Of ceremonies.
Speaker at the event was
w. Fielder Dearman, Central
District Highway Commission.
er, who told the crowd that
the completed road was a
long hard pull for the com.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

Many hunters have been
asking, "When does uovu 49,
son open and how long a dove
season will we have LIls
year?"
The first of three uoye
seasons opens on Septo4uDet
Ii and runs through ocp.. 81.
The second dove season opens
Oh October 26 and runs Llllou-
|gh November IL. Inc IAIrd
season opens on Decol-Der II
and runs through ~Jana44y 10,
1864.
This years bag limit Is "
with a possession linz VI ~
doves.
So, get that shotgun cieo"cd
up and be ready % open c4ie
dove season on Septc4nOer II
in Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

Based on the 22nd annual
farm lending summary of the
Agricultural Committee of
The American Bankers Asso-
citation, Mr.. Phillips reported
that at the beginning of the
year, Mississippi banks were
helping farmers with S102
million in loans, II per cent
more than a year previous.
This total includes $53 mil
lion in production loans and
$40 million in farm mortgag-
es. Al the same time, sos
million in farm loans was
held by life insurance com
panies; $57 million by the
Federal Land Banks; $32 mil
lion by Production Credit AS
sociations: and SIT million in
nonreal estate loans plus $62
million in real estate loans
by the Farmers Home Admi-
listration. About 81 per cent
# the production credit eX-
ended by lending institutions
to Mississippi farmers came
from banks.
Mr.. Phillips said that ''ban-
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
RID SEATING TO E4ItE
r WORKERS SOON

The first group OF workers
to staff the new RID oeatl445
Company plant at Tupeio wln
be hired within the month,
according to company owner,
l.. S. Rimito. "We viii use
workers with almost every
trade SKILL" he said, "but
all hiring will be done throu-
gh the Mississippi Employ
ment Service" The company
will produce professional and
office furniture from locally
fabricated compdnents. In
cluded in the operation will be
Woodworking, electroplating,
tubing shops.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
Formal opening of Mississippi
Highway l9 attracts hundreds

munity, but that now that it
is finished, travel will be a joy
for many years to come on
this highway which is second
to none"
Climaxing the event was the
shipping of the ribbons across
the highway by Miss Ethel
Johnson, Miss Kosciusko of
1868, and Theresa Cade of
Possumneck.
Honor guests were members
OF the road committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, with
j. c.. Lucas as chairman, and
members of the Attala Coun'
tvs Board Of Supervisors.
Also present at the event
were numerous district anC
county candidates.
The barbecue dinner wa
sponsored by the Possumnecl
Community Club, with ar
rangements made by Lloyf
Cade, president, and c.. D
Maddox.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

SIRSInEC

The deer die-off on Arkan-
-sas' 1000 acre Beulah Island
caused by anthrax disease has
apparently run it's course and
has not spread into Bolivar
County, Mississippi, deer ar
cas-, according to Bill Turcot-
te, Chief Of Game and Fisher
les of the Game and Fish
Commission.
The disease, previously
not supposed to occur in wild
deer populations, killed a to-
tai Of sc deerS actually found
dead and Game and Fish
Commission biologist estimate
the total deer kill might reach
300 or more than so to so per
cent of the deer population
on Beulah Island between
June IA and July 2. Diagnosis