davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

ing the nuts from the tree
may be done by shaking, bump
ing, or failing with a pole.
Pecans left too long either on
the tree or on the ground may
Sprout, crack or otherwise lose
in quality.
3. Store in a dry place until
sold or placed in cold stor-
age. After harvesting, place nuts
Immediately in a clean, dry
place that is not subject to
either extremely high or low
temperatures. AS a rule, buy
erS discount the price for pc
cans that have not been allow
ed to season or cure properly.
This is especially important for
pecans which are to be held
in cold storage.
4. Grade and clean nuts be-
fore selling or placing in stor-
age. A good job in harvesting
should include keeping varieties
separate. Where any mix-up has
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

ed courses in Spanish and In Art
will be offered. Other students
in this group will study at Salz-
burg, where courses in German
as well as art, music, history
and political science will be Of
fered.
Participants I'm the summer
school will spend a few days
touring prior to beginning a five
week course of study. AT Au-
bigny, students in this program
will study French 2O5, a course
in pronunciation and converse
ton with intensive drills in spok-
en- French, and French 207, a
course in French history a n d
literary history.
School ends on July 81 for
the students Of French, and a
81 day tour, which will include
Geneva, Lucerne, Milan, Flor.
ence, Venice, WieSbaden, Ans
teraam, Brussels, and Luxen-
bourg, will begin.
Cost of the summer school, in
Guiding travel, housing n
meals, is estimated a. $1195 and
the cost of the tour is approx
mately $1,000.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Rocky Jubbing
At ColdWuter

WASHINGTON (UPD = Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller invaded
Washington Monday fresh from a
series of vigorous verbal at
tackS on his leading potential
opponent for the 1864 COP
presidential nomination, Sen.
Barry Goldwater.
The New York Republican
was accompanied by his wife,
Happy" whose marriage to
the multi-millionaire following
his divorce has been blamed
for leSSening his presidential
prospects.
In st. Louis Sunday Rockefel-
Ter lashed out at GoldWater,
whose nomination, he said
could be disastrous for the Re-
publican party.
He said that the nature of
GoldWater'S Conservative views
which appeared in his book
Conscience Of a Conserva-
tive" would lead to "a cam
paign in which President Ken
nedy could expose these posi-
tons in a way that would be
disastrous for the party"
While stating that the Arizona
Conservative was "a very at
tractice personality and "has
shown independence" Rockefel-
Ter said it that in his opinion
it would be impossible for Gold
water to get the nomination
without changing his present
views.
Rockefeller predicated his be-
lief on the view that the Re
publican party will adopt a
platform to which Goldwater
would have to commit himself.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Ole Miss sIutes
European Tour,
School In Paris

UNIVERSITY Especially -
Two programs that feature study
and touring in Europe have been
announced for the summer by
the University of Mississippi de-
partment Of modern languages.
According to DR.. William E.
Strickland, chairman Of the de-
partment, Ole Miss will sponsor
a European tour and summer
studies program in Spain a n d
Austria and a summer school
in France.
Persons who wish to join the
group for the tour only may do
so. Deadline for applications
from all nom University persons
is Dec. IS, either for the tour
only or for course study.
Participants in both programs
will fly from New York to Paris
on June Is. After a summer Of
touring Europe and study, the
two groups will return on the
same flight on Aug. "a.
DR.. William Eickhorst, pro-
fessor of modern languages, and
Mrs. Mary Louise Smith, Pen
sacola, Fla, will conduct tn
European tour and m e r
studies program. DR.. and Mrs.
Strickland will conduct the sum-
mer school in France.
Both program feature extern
Sive travelling in Europe and
six semester hours Of course
credit during the summer.
Those participating in the pro-
gram will visit such places as
Paris, Versailles, England, BruS-
sells, Amsterdam, Zurich a n d
Lugano before attending school.
Those interested in Spanish will
study in Madrid where elemen-
tary, intermediate, and advanc-
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Buying
Pecans AS Gifts

STATE COLLEGE, - Pecans
of high quality are a good buy
now, Mississippi families are adj
vised by Chesley Hines, horticul-
turist Of the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
He suggests that consumers
buy 100 pounds or more for i'm
mediate use in many recipes and
for storing in home freezers or
lockers for use next year.
Growers can help themselves
by giving bags of pecans to
their friends as Christmas gifts,
thus reducing the supply.
Mississippi pecan growers are
harvesting a record crop. jthe
quality is good to excellent
throughout the state except in
some orchards that were n o t
sprayed or properly fortified,
Mr.. Hines says. In some To-
calities the drouth in late sum-
mer and fall affected the proper
filling Of the nuts.
The quality is generally inn
proving on all pecans being har-
vested, since the early fallen
nuts have been disposed of or
separated.
"The price situation has been
quite variable and somewhat
disappointing so far" the horti-
culturiSt reported.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Current prices being paid in
Mississippi and other e a 5
have ranged from IS to Is
cents wholesale for StuartS and
similar varieties, mostly 1922
cents. High quality SchleyS have
been bringing 27-32 cents, and
seedlings from 16 to 20 cents.
Prices so far reported indi-
cate that Mississippi growers
are receiving comparable pric-
es to those in other states. This
is due to the expanded cold
storage, Smelling, and process
sing facilities row available in
the state.
"Many growers are planning
to either store or place In de-
ferred settlement cooperative
pools a large part of their crop
unless prices reach more favor
able levels" Mr.. Hines pointed
out. ''Traditionally an extra
large pecan crop one year IS al
most certain to be followed by
a much smaller crop the next
year. Growers who stored pc
cans from the 1861 crop profit
ed by the high prices received
for these held-over nuts in 1862"
Hines made four suggestions
to growers:
1. Pick up pecans as soon as
they fall. Nuts left on the ground
during rainy or very cold wealth
er lose in quality. Besides dis
coloring the shells, the meat or
kernel may also be damaged.
2. Harvest nuts as soon as
the shucks open. After the nuts
have matured as evidenced by
the splitting and locsening of
the Shucks, harvesting should
begin. The actual job of remov-
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Brazil: Melting Pot With
Variety In Many Aspects

Brazilians to the sparsely set
tied interior.
Janio Quadros, who intro
duced Brazil's independent
foreign policy, succeeded Kubit-
schek in 1861. But Quadros re-
signed suddenly in mid-year
and Vice President Joao Gou-
Tart, a member of the Labor
party, took over. The largest
party, the Social Democratic
party, is headed by Kubitschek.
There are ten smaller parties.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Sociology. Speakers include: 10
P. Walker, attorney, fernando;
Stuart Eurman, Metropolitan
Area Planning Commission, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; and Hubert N.
Caraway, director, Southern
Building Code Congress, Biz
mingham, Ala.
The workshop win close with
the afternoon session Tuesday.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

occurred, the job Of cleaning
and grading can usually correct
this. All shuckS or hulls, leaves
and trash should be removed
before pecans are bagged and
sent to market or cold storage.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Workshop Slated
On Municipalities

UNIVERSITY (Special) = Di-
vidend paying programs Of code
inspection and enforcement for
Mississippi municipalities will be
the subject of an Ole Miss
sponsored Municipal Codes
Workshop here Dec. 9-10.
The first annual Municipal
Codes Workshop has been de-
signed to show city inspectors,
engineers, and other specialists
responsible for inspection am
code enforcement how to set up
a workable program and make
it pay dividends.
Sponsored by the Ole Miss
Department of Conferences and
Institutes and the Ole Miss City
Planning Department, the work
shop will feature planners, edu-
Gators, engineers, inspectors, and
other experienced personnel as
speakers and paneliStS.
With the Mississippi Center
for Continuation Study on the
campus as the meeting place,
the two-day workshop will get
underway with registration at
$50, Dec. 8. DR.. Frederic H.
Kellogg, Dean Of the school of
engineering, will welcome parti-
cipantS.
First speakers Monday will
be Sidney Doyle, professor of
city planning; Eugene c. Brock,
urban consultant associates,
Montgomery, Ala; and Troy
Norris, district engineer, South
ern Clay Pipe Institute, Corinth.
Doyle will outline the work
shop program for participants
at 1000. Brock will discuss
"The Workable Program" and
Norris will speak on the relation
ship of Codes and Ordinances to
the Workable Program during
the remainder of the morning
session.
Two panels will be featured
during the afternoon Monday.
The first panel on codes will
be presided over by DR.. Ed
ward H. Hobbs, chairman, De-
partment of Research in BUSH
ness and Government. P ane |.
moderator will be Hubert N.
Caraway, executive director,
Southern Building Code Cong
ress, Birmingham, with panel
lists as follows: L. Robert Beard
Sley, associate professor Of Me-
chanical Engineering; c. B. Eg-
ger. rating department superin-
tendent, Mississippi State Rat
ing Bureau, Jackson; Tommy
GingleS, associate professor of
Civil Engineering; James L.
Paulk, Michael Baker, Jr., Inc,
Jackson; and William Belote,
building Inspector, Yazoo City.
Serving as moderator on a
panel on administration and
Enforcement" will be E. B. Var
bro, Jr., director Of Housing Re-
Mobilization Department, Jack
son. Panelists include: J. w
Parker, Rehabilitation officer,
Memphis, Tenn; Jon Teunis-
son, city engineer, Greenville;
Sidney Doyle, associate profess
sor Of City Planning, Univer-
sity; and Mr.. John ACuff, Jr.,
director of development, Nash
vile Housing Authority, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Tuesdays program will be
presided over by Mr.. Joseph H.
Brueing, associate professor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Church in England
To Be Relocated
On U. S. Campus

FULTON, Mo, Jan. 2 (AP)
= A historic English church,
st. Mary the Virgin, in Alder
manbury, will be relocated on
the Westminster College cam
pus here as q memorial to Sir
Winston Churchill.
DR.. Robert L. d. Davidson,
Westminster president. said
yesterday the college has OBJ
tanned British permission to
move the church, completed
about 1877 by Sir Christopher
Wren. The church was badly
damaged by bombs during
World War II and has not been
rebuilt.
Relocation of the church was
the target of a satirical article
in Pravda, the Soviet Commu-
mist Party newspaper, last
Wednesday. The article pointed
out that Fulton was the site
Of Sir Winston's 1916 Iron
Curtain" speech proposing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Robeno Workers BoIk
Mines Remoin Closed

cARMICHAELS, Pa, Jan. 2
(AP). - United States Steel
Corps nearby Robena coal
mines failed to reopen on
schedule today as union miners
refused to return pending fur
ther investigation into two ex-
ploSions that killed 80 men.
James Kelly, recording Sec
rotary of United Mine Workers
Local 1921, announced the
miners decision last night.
United States Steel did not at
tempt to reopen the mines for
production. 1t had no COM
ment on the miners action.
A public hearing into the
latest explosion is to begin
tomorrow afternoon.
That blast, which ripped
through the Robena No. 3 mine
at the Frosty Run Shaft on
December 8, killed 81 men.
Two months earlier, two
miners died in an explosion
at a different Robena mine.
Mr., Kelly said about soc
working miners voted Monda,
to delay returning to the mines
He said they want to know
what caused the explosions
what has been done to correc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

haul" Robert w. Fenner, air.
man first class, said.
One compensation for thu
airmen here is a $14 daily
living allowance the Air Force
pays. Enlisted men pay only
SO for a room with two meals
at a special government hostel
in a former maharaja's town.
house and 50 for their big meal
of the day served by the Air
Force in the hangar.
Save SO a Day
So they save about 50 a day,
There is little to spend 1t on
in Delhi-no bars, few shows
and few luxury goods.
The task force commander,
Col. Arthur c. Rush of Bur-
bank, Calf. is confronted with
worsening winter weather in
Ladakh. Leh, the steel-planked
airstrip where the days mis-
sion landed, is about 10000
feet above sea level. 1t is much
lower than the surrounding
peaks but high enough to be
in the clouds much of the time.
The air is so thin the Leh
planes must keep one engine
on the ground to pro-
vide power to start the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Of the Delhi mayors committee
came to give New Years gift,
TO American ground crews.
They gave every bachelor q
rosebud like the one Prime
Minister Nehru wears daily
and gave each married man q
sandalwood fan for his wife.
Usually In France
The visit was the highlight
of New Year for these Ameri-
cans in this austere capital
They regularly are stationed 60
miles from Paris, where holi-
days are merrier.
Their unit, the 322d Air Di-
vision of Evreux, France, has
airlifted American troops in
the Lebanon crisis; U. N. troops
in Congo crises, and relief sup
plies to Morocco and Iran after
earthquakes.
For six weeks the squadron
has been on loan to India, fly
ing missions India needed to
meet the Chinese invasion and
later to build up defenses for a
possible renewal of fighting in
the Himalayas.
I'VE racked up 876 flying
hours without a major over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Negro Appointed
Postal Foreman

ATLANTA, G Jan. 2 (AP)
"A Negro postal employe has
been appointed a general FORE
man in the Atlanta Post Office,
making him the highest-level
Negro employed in the mailing
division.
George w. johnson, 80, for
mer foreman of the special
delivery section, has been
placed in charge Of incoming
and outgoing mails on one
shift. STR
Civil rights groups voiced
complaints in recent weeks
over the status of Negroes in
the Atlanta Post Office De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

the explosive conditions and
what guarantees there are that
there will be no more explosion.
The Robena mines have been
closed since the December 6
disaster, but we're scheduled to
reopen today.
r. c. Beerbower. general SUI
perintendent, of United States
Steel's Prick coal division, said
the mines were scheduled to
operate today, tomorrow and
Friday.
Mr.. Kelly said Federal and
State mining officials have
given United States Steel APP
proval TO resume operating Ro-
bena, except for the specific
area where the 81 miners lost
their lives on December 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
u. S. Airmen in Indie
Given New Year Gifts

NEW DELHI, India Jan 2 (AP)t- New Years Day was
bright cool and austere for men Of the United States air task
force to India.
They flew IL big svery Hercules transports 10000
foot mountain into Ladakh delivering supplies
the Indian army facing the Chinese
At base hangar here chaperoned young Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

closer American-British alli-
ance and implying that it would
be directed against Russia.
DR., Davidson said relocation
and reconstruction Of the
church should be completed in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

LAST year, the Post brought you such
smash best sellers as Eail.Saie, One
Mans freedom and The ReiyeIs.
This week, the Post starts the
SO season with another sUre-fire
best seller The Hungry Ones, In
this new novel, Paul Calico author
of Mrs. Arfls Goes 10 Paris spins
an Offbeat story Of circus life. It's
Evening star., 1963-02-10

all started when European scientist tied down leg
Of frog in laboratory experiment. Later inspection
revealed that the tied leg grew stronger than the free
because Of what Psychologists call soerc tension The
same principle then applied to the human body Within
days. specialized tension exercises Of few seconds dura
hrm up abby areas improve bust profile and general
posture As word spread the method became widely held
professional secret among fitness experts.
Then Dr. Sails perfected his Of 10 static exercises
in minute his XSXIM Program - built this quick.
almost efforleSs approach.
Results have been surprising For example:
MIS- Ariand Carter, Fl Payne housewife reports that In
II days Dr. Sails exercises took Of an Inch on her
calls, incA on her thighs, iAches on her waist and
Increased her bust measurement Of an inch.
E. v. Newman, o supervisor Of physlcal education In
Alabama, writes that afeT weeks Of isOmetric exercises
one Of students Increased his ability to press Q)
from 40 pounds 10 40 pounds
states that Dr.. Sails 'satc exercises" have allowed him
10 take 3h inches on hs waislne, trim down youth
fd sou inch girth In less than 10 weeks.
In short, Dr.. Sails offers followers Of his 40 static
exercises in minute:
stronger, REmer muscles simmer waist thighs calls
forearms, neck Increased bus development for wOmea
better Muscular tone and coordination improved pos
tFe, stronger back greater muscular endurance.
Results controlled primarily by the individuals own
ideas Of how far he she desires carry body building
II man wants to have buleng weightifters arms and
shoulders, he simply concentrates on certain Of Dr.
Sails exercises. housewife seeks Shapely mid
nh few weeks with several Of the 6-second workouts
usually will bring the desired results
Now you-and your children too-can have stronger
SUMNER healthier bodies without either the strain or bore
dom OF od-fashioned exercises. Dr. Sails will send full
set OF his instructions complete with illustrations to inter-
eSted readers who the coupon on this pace Remember
ese exercises are deM they take you just seconds each
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Get the simmer, stronger body you want
with fabulous new minute-a-day shortcut
developed and proved out by leading coach

MAGINE 6second exercise that helps keep you fit better
than "a puShupS Or another that's capable Of doubling
muscular strength in weeks!
Both these "qucke exercises are part Of fanasticay
simple building method developed by Alabama fitness
expert and athletic COACH Dr. Donald J. Sails His trim
physique his famlys vigorous health and the naihard
Drawn Of his dramatic proof Of the results he gets
not to mention the steady stream OF reports coming
from housewives. athletes, school children who have
discovered Dr.. Sails remarkable static exercises"
Most Americans find exercise tedious chore Yet we all
recognize the urgent personal and social needs for keeping
our bodies strong shapey and healthy What wouldn't
take secret pride in displaying more muscular figure?
What woman doesn't long to trade in those habby spots
for Simmer. more attractive figure?
The endless time and trouble required to set such results
has been major not impossible hurdle for so many of
u.s. But now doctors, trainers and physical educators
beginning to recommend the easy new approach to body fit
ness and weight control that Dr. Sails has distilled down
his wonderfully simple set Of 10 exercises.
Each Of Dr. Sails exercises take only seconds All total
just minute per day. And you do most Of these 'stac
exercises almost anywheTe-at work. waiting for Q bus
while shaving In the morning No special equipment re-
Qured. There's special exeOa, noe even heavy breathing!
Research shows that the right kind Of exercise much
more important than how much you take points Dr.
exercise IS the rsh kind The revolutionary principle he's
applying has the impressive support Of such institutions
New York University well leading Psychologists ply
sics educators Olympic stars fashion models and
Of professional athletes
Time Magazine Readers Digest newspaper and scien-
t6c Journals have started call RatOawide aentOn to
the exciting concept behind Dr. Sails minute aday stadc
bulletin stating: This method brings together a the
known scient6c facts Of strength development and body
mechanics. II Is scientifically proven and very rapid
way Of developing super strength"
Evening star., 1963-02-10

q 1853 by Donald >. Sails
Evening star., 1963-02-10
MORNING STRETCH

for DR.. Sails, former Alabama
football star. and his family is
limited to his ten 6-second exer-
cises. Yet this remarkably easy
new routine keeps them in bet
ter condition than the tedious,
old-fashioned daily dozen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, NE.
Good value in detached home, cor
ner lot. rms, encl. porch, real
fireplace, fenced yard. nicely
planted front and rear lawns.
Asking $4,000. Call for appt.
ROGER MOSS REALTOR
LA. 9-9222 Sunday Ma. 2-0s0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

BETHESDA WILDWOOD AREA
bier, finished rec. rm., FHA ap-
praised ASKING si7 b00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

w HsEA4IooN y R6EE:NyssIIlNyqToN; SILVER
and bedrm. homes avail. Some
for immediate occupancy, some
with WITH option t9 buy. Cal" Of
REALTY CORP. .2516 University
blvd. west. wheaton, Maryland.
sos EYE ST. NE rms. and
bath, gas heat. children accepted,
Only SIPS mo. Call MR., NEU-
MANN. Ma. $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

tcontinu,d on Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

FREDERICK CO.-6-rm. country
home, 4 "a acres. h.-w.h., $1,000.
For appt. 301-271-2SS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Wheat
en:olney district-3;bedrm,. all
PIX DTk a 5s%SieT l., finished ny io o t9Hty
street parking, some with at
tached garages. Cow. to schools,
churches, shopping and public
TRANSPORTATION, Immed. occup.
DOLLAR INVESTMENT COM
PANY OF MARYLAND, 933-lSSS.
Mr.. BEL-AIR Bowie. Nd. )-2-bed-
rIn., mod. house wooded area
S95 mo. 262-2294.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

CADILLAC "a COW. white, red
leather. power windows, seat. ex,
cep. co1d. s. SIS
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
Iz6o Ind s.. NV. FE. 7-zsoo
CADILLAC 'S sedan Dc Vile, facto-
" air, absolutely spOtlesss not a
blemish on car gorgeous Whltei
paint ike new, nothing 10 imroye
Guaranteed. sl,59S. RErNES NO,
TOR CO. 1870 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEv. 81 p7-ton panel Corvan. Mod
el Rl20S, excel. cOnd 500 or best
offer. 524-Ao6o, s:3o-5.
CHEVROLET 81 Covan panel, Al
mechanical condition. Three to
LOGAN MOTOR co.
llSo 10th ST. NV. FE. 7-ss0o
CHEW. '63l7-tOn pickup, 327 engine,
auto. trans, T. and h., new rolled
. and pleated seats and panels, $500
. and take over payments. 534-5756.
CHEVROLET TANDEM DUMP =
Own and operate a 1852 fully recon-
ditioned Chev. Tandem Dump for
less than $500 mo. Mr.. Becker,
TOMS CHEVROLET, 9A9-2A00, Ga.
ave. and Univ. blvd.
DODGE 1855 pick up, Al mech.
shape, good tires. $500. Can be seen
any evening. 6sA-4S23.
FORD 1852 F-lOo pickup, heater, new
paint, #. body, good cOnd., sl,3S5.
FORD 1862 F-Ioo pickup. 2.tone
paint, N.s, auto. transmission, heat
er, Sl,57S.
INTERNATIONAL 1852 sl-ton pickup,
s-it body, heater, Sd springs, new
paint, clean. 81 SIS.
WV PANEL, 1850. new paint, good
cOnd., S675
JEEP dispatcher, 1850, heater, new
paint, real clean. SS95.
FORD 1852 F-60o cab and chassis,
heater, 2 spd. axle good rubber,
new paint. S2,loo.
INTERNATIONAL 1851 Scout, I.
wheel dr., locking hubs, r. and h.,
HID rear bumper and hitch. 81 ,69S
CIRCLE INTERNATIONAL, INC.
ll30 East Lee Highway 273-6o2C
INTERNATIONAL 1888 Metro van
nette walk-in, $3.50 or make offer
cSE Eo7o
Evening star., 1963-12-10

PLYM0UTH. 1884 l-dr. sedan, auto.
sas-' gans-' sgss T. h;' Ssirqsser s s1:zsS $50 Sc,
arrange hnancinR. Cal MR- BFN-.
SON VA. 1.zzz3. DEALER.
PLYMOUTH "a 1-door an WkiEe,
heater RADIO, abr conditioned, va,
power Steering and push button
shifts 81 ss9S.
Lindsay OldS- Cadillac
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CIR. "
OV. 3-o3so ALEXANDRIA