davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

only two people" available.
These include Gen. Lucius D.
Clay and Gabriel Hauge, now
president of the Manufacturers
Hanover Trust Co.
The White House stopped
making public the names of
guests in 1855 so it was not i'm
mediately clear who, if any, of
the others on the generals list
might show up.
The included Cows. Mark o.
Hatfield of oregon, William
Scranton of Pennsylvania,
George w. Romney of Michi-
gan, John Anderson, jr., of
Kansas, and John A. Love of
Colorado. Also named we're
Senator Morton of Kentucky,
Republican Ford of Michigan,
and Gen. Lauris NorStad,
former NATO commander.
700 Invited to Affair
If there were such an organ
ization as the association OF
President makers" it could be
represented by former Gov
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
who helped get Gen. Eisenhower
in the race in 1852.
Among the TOO invited to the
affair are many of the elite Of
the financial and industrial
world, with a generous sprin-
king of board chairmen and
corporation presidents. Also in
cluded are lawyers, educators
publishers, oil men, cattle
raiSers, golfers and baseball
players.
Admiral Strauss said the idea
for the celebration originated
with Roy Wilkinson, jr., Of
Bellefonte, Pa.
He said he agreed to serve
on a sponsoring committee with
Mr.. Wilkinson, Herbert Brown
ell, former Attorney General
under Gen. Eisenhower, ano
Charles S. Garland of Balti-
more, chairman of the board Of
trustees of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. The former Presidents
brother, Milton Eisenhower, is
president of the university.
Morning golf and a convivial
dinner at night are on the
program for those who attend
the Hershey affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

former guests of Gen. EiSen-
hover at White House stag
dinners decided to return the
compliment with a celebration
two days before the former
Presidents 73d birthday.
II am sure there will be
prominent Democrats there as
we'll as prominent Republicans,
Admiral Strauss said in an in
terview.
There have been reports
from other quarters that in
formal discussion of 1864 COP
presidential possibilities could
be expected when Gen. Eisen-
hover chats with some of the
party's large financial con-
tributors who rate invitations
to the White House dinners.
Political Talk Possible
Despite Admiral Strauss
disavowal, it seems likely that
anyone who wants to talk a
little politics on the side will
not be ostracized.
The former President has
made it clear to associates that
he intends to do all he can to
see to it that a moderate Re-
publican is the nominee. But
he and his friends have not
settled on any individual to
challenge the acknowledged
current lead of conservative
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
among those publicly men,
toned for the nomination.
Senator Goldwater, who
speaks at a Republican fund
raising dinner in Hershey Oc-
tober 10, was not among those
invited to the Eisenhower
affair.
However, Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller of New York, fol
whom Gen. Eisenhower seems
recently to have little politica
enthusiasm. could turn ur
along with several others the
former President mentioned as
available for the nomination.
Others on Guest List
Gov. Rockefeller and his
three brothers were included
among guests at the White
House stag affairs.
Also on the guest list are
others among those named BY
Gen. Eisenhower as possible
nominees when he said Re.
publicans should mot MAKE
our minds so rigid there ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Political Angle Denied
In Eisenhower Dinner
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Admiral Lewis L. Strauss said yesterday gathering OF
about TOO prominent Americans in Hershey Pa October
to honor former President Eisenhower will have political
significance"
Admiral Strauss, former chairman the Atomic Energy
Commission said politics didn't the matter when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
British Unions
MayPut Trade
Ahead Of Pay

tain's unions have never ques-
toned their abiding goal-more
pay for the workers, regardless
Now the worlds oldest unions
are on the brink of abandoning
this tradition in favor of plan
ming with others in the Ma
tons economy some way of re-
capturing Britain'S lost mar
kets for the benefit of all.
With management watching
representatives of eight million
organized workers, about half
the British labor force, assem-
bled To-Day at the resort OF
Brighton for the annual con-
ference of the Trades Union
Congress opening Monday.
Leaders have been holding
private meetings at Brighton
for days on an explosive report
that would commit the unions
to cooperation with national
economic planning. The report
raised this question:
will trade unionistS be able
to assert that everything else
can be planned except wages?'
Unions Hold Key
The need for more planning
to modernize British industry
and recapture lost markets is
gaining acceptance in Britain
Planners are not the only ones
who look across the channel at
what the French call lie Plan
and envy Frances booming in
6ustry. But if the unions refuse
to cooperate, the idea would
be doomed. British products
would be priced out of world
markets under the pressure OF
wage demands.
Envisioned as a major plan
ming body is the National Eco
nomic Development Council
nicknamed "Neddy" after its
initials, and charged with the
task of setting national goals
such as an annual increase in
productivity of at least 3 pei
cent.
Policy Defined
Government, industry an q
trades union congress are rep
resented on Neddy, and If q
Labor government emergeS
from the next elections, its
powers probably will be
strengthened. 1t alread y has
laid down a policy that ut Is
necessary to insure that money
incomes as a whole (wages, sa-
laries and profits) rise less ra-
pidly than in the past"
The question before labor
next week is whether the Brit
ish workingman is willing tt
put a brake on his own wages
and in6orse Neddy's view.
Leading the fight for coop
eration is George Woodcock
Congress general secretary. 4
former cotton mill worker with
an honors degree from oxford
he is asking member unions Il
give their six representative
on Neddy the power to bargain
on nationwide economic issues
Scores Early Gain
Mr.. Woodcock told SKeptlca
unionistS this week that if he /!
allowed to direct such bargain
ling he will walk as warily as 6
cat"
Opponents realize that if Mr.
Woodcock wins, they lose somt
of their bargaining power II
wage talks with employers. II
preliminary votes in the con-
gress council yesterday, Mr.
Woodcock was ahead by a q,
majority.
Leading the opposition is TeC
Hill of the boilermakers,
tough labor leader of the OLE
school who has introduced {
resolution opposing ANY form
of wages restraint" 1t will b.
put to the full Congress mex
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
rrDrpAL ND
RECEIPTS UP

In a recent edition Of the
Conservation News put out
by the National Wildffe Fee
deration a report was given
that the Federal excise tax
collections .leyied under Fed
eral Aid to. fish and wildlife
acts. are up for the first three
Quarters of the 1868 fiscal
year.
Through March 81. tax col
lections on sporting arms and
ammunitios under provisions
of the Pitt Robertson. Act a.
mounted to $l4, 1850, 900, an
increase of 6.3 per cent over
the same period in the pre-
vious year. Receipts on .spor'.
fishing tackle, under provi-
sions of the Dingell- johnson
Act. amounted to So $4,000.
an increase of 30 per cent
These funds are appropriat-
ed by the Bureau of Spor
fisheries and Wildlife to
State Wildlife agencies for
fish and wildlife work. The
money received in the state
under this PROGRAM goes to.
our public hunting lands pro-
ram game restocking. water
fowl management. lake and
stream survey, reservoir STU
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Handbook * Available
Soria! Serufity

A new edition of the "Sp-
cial Security Handbook" is
off the press. a ,3l4-page
easy-to-read digest of the
encial securitv law and regu-
cations all that anyone
needs to know about the old
age. survivors, and disabili-
ny insurance program and
how it operates.
The Handbook. which was
first published in 1890. has
proven useful TO lawyers. ac-
countants. personnel. direct
ors, service officers of vet
eraps organizations. la Dor
union officials. members of
Congress, and Others who as
sist or advise members of
the public in social security
matters.
Among the Handbook's q
chapters are two. about the
disability provisions of the
SOCIAL secpritv law. includine
the medical factors consider
cd IN deciding disability
Claims.
Other chapters tell about
the requirements for retire
ment. dependents. and sur
vivors benefits. describing in
detail the types of evidence
the claimant may be asked
to supply.
The steps that a claimant
may take to redress what he
considers a wrongful action
on tho nart of the agency
are fully explained. The
final chapter presents a
summary of other Govern-
ment benefit nroorams. qiv-
ing their eligibility require
ments and rates of payment.
Social security offices have
copies Of the Handbook for
examination and reference.
and COPIES ere also bein.
supplied TO nublic libraries
and law libraries.
The Social Security Hand
book" may be purchased
! from the Superintendent of
Documents, u. S. Govern
ment Printing Office, Wash
ington 25, D. c., for $1.25.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Deio|iate Early Al
Cotton Plant Base

Defeliating the bottom OF
the cotton plant early is one
of the newer steps in cotton
growing technology. Irriga!-
tion and heavy use of fertlli-
er have resulted in larger
cotton plants with longer
fruiting periods. Some Of the
first bolls to open may re-
mann on the plant two
months or longer before they
are picked losing. quality
throughout sfhis long period
of field exposure.
Research on bottorT defol
ia4ion followed BY bottom
picking was conducted. at the
rt1ta @R~arrh Experiment
Station at Stoneyille in 1861
ard 1852. A phosphate de
fo'iant wns sannlied to the
lower section nf the nlant
with a hiqh. clearance spr"y
er in earlv Santember.. r.
moval of tho lower leaves. AL
lowed sunshine and air 9tc
enter has.ensno bob oper
mo and reducing boil rot
ne+tom n;ck;no. ~hieh FIJI
lowed q four weeks later WA
~eecomnhehoa hv a1h12tinr
the rnochar;col ni'-nr 50 the
II hnrveste5 the bottom os
tha cron only.
The work was done. b. 2
- Pr
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

er success to be kills averag-
ing approximately a quail
per hour of hunter effort.
The age ratios of kills as de-
termined from wing studies
has resulted in an average of
four young to each old bird.
This ratio is a healthy one
and indicates production to
be at a good level. Also stu
dies show that 81 percent of
birds hit were lost unre-
trieved dead and cripples."
From our early indica-
tions," concluded Pete, "our
quail production this year is
good and we should have a
fine quail hunting season
this year as we have had in
the past
Quail season is set this year
from Dec. 2, 1868 through
Feb. 8, 1864 in all counties
except Benton, DeSotot Mar
shall, Tippah and Tunica
where the season shall be
Dec. 2, 1868 through Jan. 81,
1864.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
QUAIL STUDY

xO<AAA
Pete Heard. Biologist of the
Game and Fish Commission,
is presently directing the an
J nual quail study throughout
Mississippi.
In this study, information
dealing with Matching dates,
brood size, and maturity
dates is collected by Com
mission personnel through
brood sight observations and
is sent to Pete, This data is
recorded for further refer
ence.
Brood Studies. if made
yearly. stated Pete. twill
serve to keep the Commits
sion informed of unusual
fluctuations in the current
years quail crop. This data
is obtained about this time
OF year, and can be checked
during the late summer AMI
earlv fall"
In addition to the .earlv
~informatio on. hunter bae
checks are made" continued
Pete. Checks for the last
five years have resulted in
information indicating hunt
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

H st -a ~. rtf H 80 a
USDA research team consist
ing Of Joe E. Clayton and
E. B. Williamson, agricultural
engineers, and C, D. Ranney.
plant pathologist, Based on
their findings. they have
drawn the. following conclu-
sions:
A present. bottom defol-
iation and .bottom-pickipg
look promising. especiagv
for a year similar to 1901
when much of the cotton
was lost because of frequen'
fan rains.s Thn cost can pro
badly be justified for most
years, especially in fields Of
rank aroWisg plants. It is
difficult to measure the he
reficiaf effects .of spreading a In
he harvesting and ginning
2perationS ovar a LONGER Der
'od to avoid overcrowdin
the gins. however. This. aspect
If eorlier picking is also To-
important to be overlooked
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

Every now and then a
family is faced with a stub
born odor problem in their
home freezer. 1t is usully
from fool spelling because
of electricity being cut off
for one reason or another.
First try. washing all the
inside walls and shelves of
the freezer with plenty of
soon and water. Then go over
them with a cloth WIRING
from clear water. Wipe. dry.
If this doesn't get rid of the
odor, wash the freezer with
scda Water, using / TEASPOON
baking soda to each Quart. of
warm water. If the odor per-
sists try vinegar usino about
l cup to a g2ilon of warm
water, or household .ammon-
ia in the same proportions
Don't give up if none of
these do the job. Try using
heat TO bring out the odor
particles and Get them into
the air To do this. put some
thino like a toaster or cleo
trio heater inside. the freezer
to heat it up. Then use an
electric fan a couple of hours
to blow the air out. .
Activated charcoal put into
the warm freezer will absorb
odors released bv the heat.
Or Won may put a CONNER
cial, wick-type air freshener
into the warm freezer for the
s"rn nurnose.
If any traces of the smell
rem2ih. this IS not likely to
effect food frozen and stored
in the freezer. if you are
careful To wrap the food Sc
cu~elv.. When vou take a
ractaaa, from the freezer. re-
move the wrappings as soon
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Timing Is Key For
kdedine Cotton

FIRING is the key to sue
cessfuny irrigatine cotton in
the Mid-South, farmers are
advised by Charles F. Moore,
issisttnt 'a@rnnomist for cot
ton Of the Cooperative Elk
tension Service at Mississippi
'tste University.
He cautioned that many
ave been disannointad WITH
he results after investing
large amounts of money in
IRRIGATION equipment. Only
farmers who practice. a high
'evef of management in all
heir o?eerations and produce
relatively hiah yields under
Tnn ,igrieated co itions
should atfemnt TO use sun
'Nlemcntal irri~tion accord
sNg 70. AZ economic study in
ne pe'ta renorted recently
n The Mississippi Farm Re
search paper.
Timing is a key factor in
obtaining optimum crop res
ponse to irrigation" the
Necialist stated.
Some moisture stress dur
ing the fruiting period is be-
neficial as the cotton plant
tends to shift from a vegeta-
tive state of growth to tho
fruiting stage. However. il
the stress is allowed to be
come too severe the plan.
will begin to shed fruit. Once
the shedding process has b.
g'ln,. It is to q laroe degree
1rrevers'ble and the plant
has to put on new forms and
begin the fruiting again. h
nxnlained.
The time is short when the
cotton plant viii resnnrd f.
vorabl1 to IRRIGATION This ie
between the STAGE of moder
ate stress and that of shed
dine.
The length Of this hes.
1 time for. irriration will varr7
! ACCORDING to air tomnerat,lre
reserve in the soil soil tvn7
and size Of the cotton nlante
# will usually .varv from 3
tn 10 devs depending upon.
these faetors.
"Mnisture applied prior RI
IBIS fnvorahle RESPONSE ner.
'nd will maintain tho cotto~
plant in 2 vepatativa stota
and if ADEQUATE ferfIizer
nrescrt viii result in ronH
prnsN'h tnat nav. indirncH-
rednce Wild due TO insect
ord boil rAt losses. Moietnrc
an~Hed .rfter the narind o.
nsaviTuT vesrorea F;u -
itt'e to save tho fruit on 81
rtant ana tho lpher and wa
f"r used is wasted" NJ
Movie soid.
Tho nc~o1 Of w-v:nnva
-.7otor uco Nv tLo COTTON n1ar.
hoo're ahcr+ .75 dovs pft~t
~~l"~+irT T'-;c = tho nn~;o1
IF hacy'v hlocm;rc onI f~u"
Fc- vn "ro e"or, on
fourth inch to almost one
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Enp|ayefs Urged 10 Seek Information On
Changes h Fair Labor aadadsiA

]. c. Massey, supervisor Of
the Jackson Wage-Ho Of
flee at Room 32OA, U. S.
Post Office Building, today
urged that all employers sub
iect to the Fair Labor Stan
dards Act become acquainted
with changes which become
effective on September 3,
1868.
Brochures and official pos
tiers already have been mail
ed to many firms, Massey
reported, but it is possible
that some employers cover
ed by provisions of the Wage.
Hour law have been omitted
and that new establishments
have not received this infor-
native material.
Important changes in the
Federal law are:
Q). Employees now sub
ject to the $1.15 minimum
wage must be paid not less
than SIPS an hour beginning
September 3, 1863, with a
4O-hour maximum work
week and overtime compen-
sation at not less than one
and one-half times the en-
ployee's regular rate of paw
for all hours worked over 40
in any workweek.
20 For those now subject
to a minimum wage of $l.00
an hour. there will be no
change at this time in the
minimum rate which must
be paid, but, beginning Sep
tember 3. 1868, such en-
ployeeS become subject to a
44-hour maximum workweek
and must be paid not less
than one and one-half times
their regular rates of pay for
all hours worked over A in
any Workweek.
Massey stressed the point
that members of his field
staff are available to answer
questions for employers and
workers alike. Requests for
Information and for Wage
Hour publications should be
directed to: Wage-Hour of
flee. Room 320A. u. S. Post
Office Building, Jackson
Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

dies and research
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 1919

Notice is hereby given that
the State Game and Fish
Commission at a regular
meeting held IN jackson on
Wednesday, July 10, passed
the following order changing
the l963-64 open deer season
dates. for Lauderdale. Kemp
er and, Noxubee Counties and
on lands within the exterior
boundaries Of the Dancing
Rabbit Wildlife Management
Area.
81 Deer
OPEN SEASON: (a)
November 20 through De-
ember / and December Is
1853 through January IL
1884 in Kemper, Lauder
dale and Noxubee Count
les Docs Allowed.
Managed Deer Hunts
All lands within the ex-
terror boundaries of the Dan
cling Rabbit Wildlife Mana
cement Area shall have. the
following deer seasons: 0Al
dates inclusiVe)
November 1923
November $3.50
December 1928
December 30r31
January Id 1864
January ell 1864
Dogs Allowed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
CHECK YOUR U =

1t is not a bit too early to
give your shotgun or rifle a
good check up With dove
season opening on September
"A, needed repairs should be
done now. As time draws
closer to the opening date,
gunsmiths will be flooded
with repairs and il will be
almost impossible TO get
needed repair done.
1t is certainly a good idea
to check your sights to make
sure that they are properly
aligned.
The checking of YOUR hunt
ing equipment now may in
sure you of a successful hunt
later.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT!

Scratching spreads infection.
eaus.np MORE pain. Apply
nnick diving ITCH-ME-NOT
instead. Itching quiets dow
IN minutes and antiseptic
action helps speed heahngi
Fine for eczema. insect bites
foot. itch other surface rash
.es. IT. not pleased. your 48e
back atxanv drug store. TO,
DAY. at PEOPLES Drug Store.
No. so /
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

as possible and dispose oil
tSom at. once
When the ordor has been r
moved or reduced to wher
it is of no consequence. gv
the freezer a final washir
on tho insiIa with sod1 wot
er If you leave 'activate
charcoal IN for a while, i
vii pick up. any .odor fth
IS left. fa
WhepaVer yn,l'ra eo'nes &.
be away on vacation. you can
help avoid such an odor nro
b'em. by arrane'ne with
nciebbor 70. check on YOU
frec7er as-e~v NOV and thor
md especially if there shoulf
ho . rower failure when YOU
are gone. The freezer itself
mioht break down. too.
These suggestions for com
batting freezer odor problem"
come from DR.. Earl McCrack
en-. physicist lin househol'
equipment laboratories of the
Burea,l, of Human Nutritio~
and Home Economics of the
Daparfmdnt of Agriculture.
Keep Milk Cold. Clean
And Covered -
Follow tho rule of the :
c's for milk and all othe,
dairy foods: Keep them cold
keep them clean and keer
them covered.
Put YOUR clean closcd car
ton of fresh milk in, th'
coolest. rcrt 40 da"rees F Of
ahn refriocratnr Whom rcinc
milk rrotoct rs flrvo~ Kao~
tho contairor ont af The rn-
frioerator inst loro enonoh IL
ro,r NO awnunt Won nlHr ~
rse Then "se the pourel
milk immediately.
f-gtt-Ff l.Gt~ ."El n.fa I
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
POSTED SIGNS: Get your
posted signs at The Lex
ngton Advertiser.

half inch (acre inches) of wa
ter per day during this per
'od, However,. If drouth con-
ditions are restricting plan
size prior to the heavy fruit
ing irrigation to- promote
oct"e growth is in order
ho oIdoI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

Here's your chance to make
! down paymer. on the world
t space and BE-. a Junior As
'rnnaut, Buy United States
savings Stamps and Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Spencer Acquires
Insecticide Firm

KANSAS CITY, Mo. DID,
Spencer Chemical Co. has &C.
quired Southwest Chemical,
Inc, marking its initial entry
into the formulation and mar
keting Of a line Of insecticides,
herbicides and grain fumigants,
John c. Denton, president, an
nounces.
All stock Of Southwest
Chemical and two affiliates,
Vita-Life Co. and Enid Equip
ment Mfg. Co.. was acquired in
exchange for $4,000 shares OF
Spencer common. The COM
panies, with annual sales OF
about 50 million will be con-
solidated and operated as q
wholly-owned subsidiary OF
Spencer. Southwest Chemical
also makes and sells liquid fer
tilizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Hartford Stock
Issuance Okuyed

NEW YORK CDD.-Hart-
ford Fire Insurance Co. stock
holders, at q special meeting,
have approved proposals pre-
viously announced for issuance
Of additional stock to permit
a 2 per cent stock dividend
and the acquisition of Pacific
Fire Insurance Co. Ltd, Homo
lulu.
The record date for the stock
dividend was set by the direc-
tors as September 8. That was
set also as the record date for
the next cash dividend, pay
able october /. The latest
quarterly dividend was 80
cents paid July 1.
After the meeting, 1t was
announced that 171,815 Pacific
shares, or nearly 90 per cent
Of the total outstanding, have
been rendered for exchange at
the ratio Of one Hartford share
for each two Pacific shares,
The exchange offer remains
open until September 10 and
may be extended until Octo-
Der 10.