davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Waterford Crystal is the pride of Ireland
Brilliant handcu crystal gift be welcomed for its sparkling
beauty the distinction it possesses in any setting.
Skeched from magnificent collection of imported Waterford
our Seventh Floor; Spring Valley and Corners
Mail and phone orders invited National 8-773O.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Navy to Reduce
MothbuII Fleet of
Motor Vehicles
BY the Associated Press

Government auditors said
yesterday the Navy has been
needlessly spending $550,000 a
year to keep a big fleet OF
trucks. ambulances and other
vehicles in reserve for use in
an emergency.
In a report to Congress, the
Government Accounting Of
flee said the automotive indus
try could meet most Of the
Navy's needs out of current
production If mobilization were
necessary.
AS a result Of its findings,
the GAO said, the Navy has
agreed to put much Of its re-
serve vehicular fleet into oper-
alton and to make arrange
ments with the industry for
meeting emergency needs as
they arise.
The GAO said the Navy is
the only one Of the armed
services to put a supply of COM
mercial-type vehicles in moth
balls. At the time Of the study,
the Navy had 1859 such We
hicles, valued at $6.S million,
in its mobilization reserve, the
report said.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Williams Makes
First Algeria Visit

ALGIERS, Feb. 2 (AP).-G.
Mennen Williams, Unite d
States Assistant Secretary of
State for African Affairs, ar
rived today for his first off,
cial visit to independent AL
geria.
The former Governor OF
Michigan was greeted at the
airport by Agriculture Minis
ter Oamar Ouzgan, who said !:
you are greatly welcome.
Your country has saved us
from hunger"
Mr.. williams plans to tour
the country and confer wit h
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella. He
leaves Thursday for Nigeria, on
a three-week African tour, his
sixth visit to the Dark Conti-
nent since he took office two
years ago.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Mass RoiI Transit Plan
Draws AAA Criticism

express bus system that would
handle AZ per cent of rush.
hour passengers bound for
downtown.
Is the real problem over the
balance Of facilities Of tranit
and freeways for these down.
town peak-hour commuters?
the AAA officials were asked.
The balance Of around one
quarter spending for transit
versus three-quarter spending
of capital budgets for auto
mobile commuters. which was
indorsed in 1859, is the best
balance, Mr.. Cleveland said.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Lincoln Day Dinner
To Hear Mundt

Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota, will be the
featured speaker at the Lin
coin Day Dinner, February 8
sponsored by the Republican
State Committee Of Prince
Georges County.
The event will be held al
$3.50 pm. in the main dining
hall of the University Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

first four years-have beer
called license plate taxes" Be-
hind this subtle. but significant
change in terminology is Gov
Rockefeller's election campaign
promise not to raise taxes. Gov
Rockefeller now insists that he
is dealing only with fees fol
State services, and special
privileges, not taxes.
However, many New York
legislators and voters do not
seem much impressed by the
distinction. The automobile tax,
or fee, or "tafee," as 1t now
has been dubbed, generally has
been considered by most motor
lists as a tax. Gov. Rockefeller's
promise not to raise taxes does
not seem to jibe too well with
the sharp boost In what they
would have to pay the State
next year to get their plates.
Trouble Forecast
The feeling among voters
that Rockefeller didn't tell us
this to some observers
to contain the seeds of heavy
political trouble for the Gov
ernor in his efforts, first to
get the G. o. P. nomination
for President in 1864 and then
in running against President
Kennedy in New York State.
The license plate boost, which
Evening star., 1963-02-03

M. Hinden is Stote Political EditoI
Of Newsdoy, Long lsIond. N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Rockefeller =
Says Kennedy
F|outs Pledges

NEWARK, M, Fep. 2 (AP)'
New York Gov. Rockefeller
charged the Kennedy admins
tration today with dismal
failure" in living up to cam
paign promises to improve the
national economy and advance
civil rights.
The governor made his COM
ments at a news conference
that preceded a round of meet
ings with New Jersey Repub-
lican leaders.
The official purpose Of the
visit, Gov. Rockefeller's first
out-of-state political trip since
his reelection last November
was a speech at q $100-a-plate
dinner Of the Republican or
ganization Of New Jersey.
Recalling the Presidents 1860
pledges to improve employment,
balance the budget and expand
the national economy, Gov.
Rockefeller said there had been,
"a dismal failure in terms of
these goals"
On another national issue,
Gov. Rockefeller said, there
has been virtually no legislation
in the civil rights field" He
said the national administra-
tion's record in redeeming
pledges in that area also could
be described as a dismal fail
ure."
The Governor urged that Re-
publicans take the lead in
making 1t clear to Congress
that the time is overdue for
carrying out those pledges"
He renewed criticism he made
earlier this week that the ma
tional administration was not
informing the people fully about
world events.
ITO many things that are
happening are not fully under
stood by the people," Gov.
Rockefeller said.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

land will pay for the food
mostly wheat, cotton and to-
bacco-with Polish zlotys. The
Polish government has agreed
to buy back any unused zlotys
with United States dollars at
the rate Of $1.72 million q year
beginning in 1878.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

It Is doubtful whether @
$793 million transi. system
for the Washington Area woulc
pay for itself, auto officials
said in the latest round in the
freeway versus mass transit de-
bate. ~
The new Toronto subway
system had so million fewer
paying passengers in 1861 than
1t had when it opened in the
Canadian city in 1854, Wash
ington I. Cleveland, secretary
of the District division of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton said.
Toronto authorities recently
decided that any future SUBJ
way extensions would have to
be paid for from general taxes
and fares used to pay only
operating expenses, Mr.. Cleve-
land said.
-MiIliOn-a- Year Loser
The New York City subway
system is losing around 500
million a year, and this is be-
ing paid from general taxes,
he added.
II don't believe this system
will be able to pay for ITSELF"
Mr.. Cleveland said, referring to
the 98-mile rail system pro-
posed for the Washington Area
Mr.. Cleveland and Kermit B
Rykken, director of the AAA
highway legal department,
spoke on WTOP-TV's "City-
side" program, taped for pres
entation at noon today.
In 1860, Mr.. Cleveland tes-
titled in congressional hearings
that a $476 million rail transit
system proposed for the WASH
ington Area would pay for II
self, If a IS cent fare were
changed instead of the pro-
posed 20-cent fare.
If the National Capital
Transportation Agency
charges higher fares, would it
have a better chance to pay
for itself? he was asked.
Mr.. Cleveland replied that
the Meta was proposing
lower fares, compared to some
rates now charged for the
Washington Area.
The AAA in 1860 favored q
balanced transportation sys-
TEN which would provide for
express bus routes, rail transit
and an efficient freeway sys-
tenn, Mr.. Rykken said.
The recent Meta proposals
for highways contain "one OF
the biggest traffic bottlenecks
imaginable" Mr.. Rykken said
The AAA is not opposed to
a reasonable subsidy" but it
distrusts the traffic forecasts
for the Meta system and
thinks a subsidy for it might
be too high. Mr.. Rykken said.
The Meta proposal is bal
anced only in the sense that
about $500 million would be
spent for a transit system and
another $500 million for free
ways, Mr.. Cleveland said.
47% of Rush Hour Traffic
The rail transit system will
take care of only is per cent
of travellers, and this does not
seem a balanced ALLEGATION of
funds, he said.
But the AAA testified in 1860
in favor Of a rail transit and
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Fort Benning to Get
Command Chance

Maj. Gen. Charles w. G.
Rich is to be named COM
mander at Fort Benning, Ga,
to succeed Mai. Gen. Ben
Harrell, 1t was learned yester-
day.
Gen. Harrell's appointment
as Army assistant chief Of staff
in the new Office of Force De-
velopment was announced Fri
day by the White House. Gen
Rich. SO years old and a ma
tive Of Bandy, Va, now is COM
mander of the 10lst Airborne
Division at Fort Campbell, KY.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Rockefeller Budget roubIe
May Hurt Chances for "a

hits at virtually every citizen in
the State, has once again
tarnished Gov. Rockefeller's
image"
Gov. Rockefeller's "image"
apparently remains tarnished
from his first-term political
troubles, which included an in
come tax increase and his di-
vorce.
During last years campaign,
the Republicans spent three
times as heavily as the Demo-
Gratis. The g. o. p. campaign
ran like a fine clock, while the
Democrats we're totally dis
organized. Gov. Rockefeller
had a glowing personality while
United States Attorney Robert
Morgenthau, his Democratic op-
ponent, was awkward and COL
orless. Yet the Governors 573,-
900 plurality in 1858 fell to
$4,000 votes last fall.
The outcome seemed to indi-
cate clearly that although the
anti-Rockefeller issues were in
existence, the Democrats had
failed to come up with either
a candidate or campaign around
which anti-Rockefeller senti-
ment could crystalline.
No Such Problem
There will be no such prob
lem for the Democrats next
year with President Kennedy
as q candidate for reelection.
The Democrats will have both
a strong candidate and cam
paign in 1864 in New York
State, which Mr.. Kennedy car
ried by $4,000 votes. In addi-
tion, the new wave Of anti
Rockefeller sentiment among
New York voters. raised by the
license plate fight, raises in
creasingly serious questions
about whether Gov. Rockefeller
could carry his own State in
a race with Mr.. Kennedy.
Gov. Rockefeller's current
battle with his own Republican
Party legislators over the auto
"tafees" is highly reminiscent
Of the tax revolt which greeted
his 1859 income tax boost. He
does not now appear to have
enough votes to pass the license
measure. But Gov. Rockefeller,
together with his legislative
lieutenants, Assembly Speaker
Joseph F. Carlino and Senate
Majority Leader Walter Ma
honey, have been known to
charm the votes from many a
recalcitrant legislator at the
proper moment.
Mood Is Different
The mood Of 1868, however,
is somewhat different than the
m God of 1859. Then Gov.
Rockefeller was fresh from a
resounding upset victory and
had run better. as a novice,
than most Of the veteran COP
legislators. This year, the Gov
ernor is fresh from a less-than-
startling reelection and many
Of the legislators ran better
back home than he did.
Whether Gov. Rockefeller re-
ceives a setback at the hands
Of his own Republicans. in ad-
dition to the setback already
received from public opinion,
will depend on the charms of
the leaders, with their pleas
for party loyalty and fiscal
integrity, and their carrot-and-
stick abilities.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY STAN HINDEN
Special TO The Star

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. a.
Gov. Rockefeller Of New York,
opening his second terms, is
faced with giant fiscal and po-
litical problems which could
have a serious impact on his
standing as Republican presi-
Dental hopeful in 1864.
Gov. Rockefeller. trying to
balance his record $2.889 billion
--~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~ >-------
Nh. Hinden is Stote Political Editor
Of Newsdoy, Long lslond. N. Y.
State budget, has sent the 1868
legislature a highly controver-
sial plan for increasing the
cost of automobile license
plates, liquor licenses and mis-
cellaneous State services. The
program would cost New York
taxpayers $109,500. 900, Of which
$48, 900, 900 would be for the
higher price OF license plates.
Under this plan, some license
plates would cost as much as
$50 per cent more. Small foreign
cars, now So, would go to $40.
A luxury car, now $26, would go
to $45.
In defense of his program,
Gov. Rockefeller claims that
there has been no change in
auto rates since 1924, that New
York ranks 38th among the
States In auto fees collected,
and that the boost is needed to
help pay for a 1892, 900 900
highway program next year.
Plan Raises Storm
Within days, a political
storm has boiled up from Long
Island to Niagara Falls. The
Democratic minority in the
State legislature, solidly OPP
posed to the higher license
charges, has angrily re-invoked
the "High-Tax Rocky" label
they had left over from the
last campaign. But so many
members of the Republican
majority In the State Senate
and State Assembly have now
voiced opposition that 1t raises
the question of whether Gov.
Rockefeller can win approval
for the increased license fees.
One Of Gov. Rockefeller's
chief headaches is that these
license plate "fees"-during his
Evening star., 1963-02-03
U. S. Form Goods
Sold to Poland
BY the Associated Press

The State Department says
Poland is buying another $51.6
million worth Of surplus United
States farm goods.
The sale, announced by the
department Friday. brings to
$477.3 million the amount of
farm goods purchased by the
Communist satellite nation
since shipments began in 1857.
The announcement said Po-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

Edwards, district Extension
agent at Hattiesburg.
Winners in the All Club
Special Cotton Contest will
be announced by @. C. Perry
of Jackson, representing the
Mississippi Valley Professors
Association and C. I. Smith
State All Club leader of the
Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice.
The All Soil Fertility win
ners will be recognized by
Leroy Donald, chief agrono-
mist, Monsanto Chemical Co.
St. Louis, Missouri, and KEEL
ton Anderson, Extension Ser
vice soil fertility specialist.
DR.. w. L. Giles, vice presi-
dent for agriculture and for
estry, Mississippi State Uni
versity, will welcome the
visitors.
Introducing sponsor repre-
sentatives and guests will be
T. M. Waller, agronomist, Ri
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
Cotton Contest Award Day Program
Scheduled For February Is Al MSU

The fourteenth annual Mis-
sissippi Cotton Contest A.
wards Day program will be
held February 10, beginning
at 1000 a. m. in Hilbun Hall
Auditorium at Mississippi
State University.
Registration will begin at
8 a. m. It will adjourn fol-
lowing a luncheon for contes-
tants, sponsors and agricul-
tural workers.
This year for the first
time, the awards from the
sponsors will feature a two
and a half day tour for all
state winners and the top
two growers from each dis
trict. About 40 men, includ-
ing county agents who adj
vised the top winners, will
leave by bus after the lunch
con. They will visit a cotton
mill and Redstone Arsenal
at Huntsville. Alabama and
a synthetic fiber producer at
Decatur, Alabama.
Recognition will be in five
acreage divisions in each of
the states nine crop report
ing districts. The divisions
are zero to 14.9 acres, Is to
49.9 acres, so to 1899 acres,
200 to 1899 acres and 500
acres or above. Awards are
based on the average yield
for each competing farm
units total harvested acre
age in 1862.
Special recognition will 60
to boys in two All Club con
tests.
Principal speaker will be
Cauley Cortright, WE'LL
known cotton producer and
agricultural leader of Rolling
Fork.
Recognizing the state win
ners by size of cotton al
lotments will be w. M. Bost.
director of the Cooperative
Extension Service, and c. C.
Eason of Tupelo, represent
ing the Mississippi Bankers
Association.
District winners will be
recognized by Dalton E
Candy, field representative
National Cottonseed Products
Association, Ruston, Louisi-
ana: R. C. Simmons, assistant
Extension director; L. H.
Moseley, district Extension
agent at Stoneville; C. C
Stone, district Extension a.
gent at Jackson, and M. w.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
Barnett Proclaims
Feb. Plant Trees
Grow Jobs Month

Governor Ross Barnett
joined governors of the other
southern states in proclaim
February as "Plant Trees =
Grow Jobs" month
The proclamation stated
that because the growing and
manufacturing of timber pro
ducts is a vital part of our
economy providing an annual
income to the people of Mis-
sissippi in excess of one-half
billion dollars it is therefore
of utmost importance that
our six million acres of idle
land b. planted to trees,
thus producino a large in
crease in emnlovmert and
economic onortilnitiee for the
neorle IF M'Seiecin,i,
AocorIino to State Fnreetar
Tack Holman tho Miscissipr'
Forestry Commission still has
some slash pino seedlings
available for nlanting this
wear. Pennle desirino seed
linps should contact the Fo-
reetrv Commissions local
area forester to place their
orders.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
GREASE FIRE CONTROL

If a grease fire breaks out
in your kitchen. don't try
to put it out with water or
flour. You will spread the
flames this wav and take
a chance of a small explosion.
The most important thing to
do in a grease fire is tc
cut off the air supply.
A small, drv chemical ex-
t'nguisher will do the best
job. Such an extinguisher is
available as a two and one
half pound disposable unit
which is easv to use and
maintaip. It's approved by
Underwriters Labonato-
ries. and can be stored for
wears without losing its fire
fighting ability.
A smaller less extensive
cylinder available contains a
CRY chemicoi which works
ike . salt shaker. You can
refill if aftnr uca
Plan aheod Don't ct g
flash fire catch you unpre-
pared.
Spiced Tea
lots of lis like to keen
eniced tea in tho refrioera-
tor to heat whom ~cor-anv
co~es in, to serve with ?
meal End for a hot drink on
a cold dav.
To make spiced tea you
pee1:
J" cun tea leaves
. GUNS slJoor
| tooenocn eoch rutmoo
cinnamon md all spice
tied IN . hor
d crnS cold pro+or
c,In ORANGE ir1ica
c'Io lemon i,1;cn
r1r0 ninnorr1a ir1ica
IN IN - GUNS hnilino water
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

The weather has been toe
bad to do any gardening,
but the time will come fol-
that later. Now while you are
looking at the seed cata-
logues and planning for your
spring planting of flowers.
here is a bit of encourage
ment for controlling the
weeds in your flower beds.
Tests made by scientists al
the Pennsylvania Agricultu.
raj Experiment Stations have
proved that YOU can use her
biciefs effectively as Weeo
killers - without injurang
many Towering plants. They
used four different herbi-
cides after soil was rototilled.
but before the plants were
set out. Most of the materials
-
were applied in a water solu-
ton by spraying or sprink-
ling on the soil They then
mixed them with the soil
and planted the flowers a
week later.
They obtained effective
weed control with five ia ten
rounds per acre of Eptam
Stauffer R-1607 or Tillam. or
two pounds per acre of Case
ron. Read and follow direc-
tons on the container of the
material you use.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
Robert P. Mayo
Rites In Durant

Funeral services for Robert
Preston Mayo. former resi-,
dent of Durant. were held at
Southern Funeral Home Cha
ral Friday Of 3:nn n. m. with
tho Rev. Roy Williams Of
floating.
Mr. Nrovo dind Thursdav
Taruarv 31st at 1000 n. m.
in tho Mo~+for+ Tones NHomn-
rinl Fosnital at Kosciusko.
whore he had been a patient
for II davs To was 80.
A native If uo1mae Conn
tv ho hoI radn he homo
rea~ Fosriusko for the past
oirh+ vnars
cu~vvor- iro1uIe ? stem
cor C1,v+on Fno1a. Drlrant
o-1 : e4r--eie+er Mrs. Bessie
Doodle Koen;uckn
pu~;a1 u-ac IN Mi7naI
C~mo+~~v IN Dr~or+ urdar
4hn 1i~cotior of Souther,
T,,~oro1 Home
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
Methodist Church
Conference Leaders
VIII Meet Feb. 8


The Committee on Family
Life of the North Mississinn;
Conference of The Methodist
Th"rch will meet in Grenada
February 9th for the nurposa
of plannine the work a G
nrogrom of the COMMITTEES
for tho 1ae2-H4 conference
veor Two of tho major items
Of business will no plors for
ce'ectino the Methodist Fa.
rnilv of Tho Yeor from the
North Mississippi Conference
md rlans for following ur
+ha National Conference q r
FnmH-- life which woo halI
in Chicago in the fall oil
1000
The followino narsons vii
ottend the committee meet.
mo.
Rev. ]. VIZ. Ynunphlood
Pew. q r. Williams DR.. John
n Humphrey. Row. Row
pvan. DR. Row P1ack, Pow
T. A. Pailev. Pow. Fills
Tucbnr Nier hrra11a A1hrit-
ION. Mrs. p M Hollis M~c
Pow paroer Mrs. N r. chal-
ION Mrs w. r. OoLas. Mrs
FIoar Rruncon, Mr. Sale
lilly. Row. U 7 Tucker
Dow II e wan,ce Dow q
f Dov;s pa- 7 NJ. Hinson
Pew. w. T.. Dexter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
r TREES
FERTILIZE NOW

T~c~o Foh~uarv 70 Arril
is tho two to fart;li7e Pc
ccn +rnoc IF . cover cror -
tn ho p1owed in. use 6Or
-o,,r1~ ~ . r;voI fa~+;l;,,r
~~o~~.~~o r~-1o n-on-o0 ne~
-~~n WHOM there ic M co1yor
c~c~ nec . r~orniuro croae
e-~+';-~~ r7.10-1o ~ Q-Q-Q a.
h. ornl;ed IN eor1v cnrin~
H-~'v -r~-cTv oh ~o,,r1.
&c f~-4;1i-o~ rar vn,r of %,
- tho +roa ~ NOV ;rch 80
S~-ca+"~ Of +raa trunk
Pn,r'nr trnac 2n 70 Ok veorc
80 80 c~~1vv 81 1oac+ "a
~~-~-~ -~I c1Io- t~>~- ,rrI.v
~ - ION ~~,,rI~ re Fo~4;l;
~o~ Tn ~~naS ~-hnro N:+~o.
~n~ i +r- c~1v fo~t;l;7or
peo5ad arr'v arnuallu one
half pound of Nitrogen (pure
~ per year Of tree age.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
HJC Home Ec
Students Hold
Style Show

Sophomore home econo-
mics majors at Holmes Jun
ior College held an impress
sive style show recently in
the music auditorium model
ing wool suits they had made
for their class projects.
The models included Sybil
Truitt. styled by Mrs. Peggy
Wiggley; Rosemary Bolin
styled by Svvillie Hellums;
Inez Edwards. styled b Y
Clara Beth Jones: Wyvis
Rurrell. styled nv Mary Lee
Bovce; Rancie Brantley, stv-
led by Gerald Burrell and
Sue Self; Patricia Chisolm
styled by L'nor Gerard:
Betty Mcclure. styled bv
Ann Miller: Marilyn Ables
STYLED bv Rowena Palmer
and Carol Vandever. styled
by CAROLYN Robertson.
Guest models were high
school beauty Sylvia Newton.
STYLED nv Sardra Hoffman
and college beauty Patsy
Carnathan, styled by Quin
Hamel.
F~lattering hair styles and
make-un as well as color
lines and personality were
all included in their groom
ing by the cosmetoloov de-
rartment under the direction
of Mrs. H. O. Thomas.
Miss Christine Carithers is
the home economics instruc
tor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
FARMING TODAY
F2+tk3
PROTEIN FEEDS NEEDED
FOR BODY ENERGY
AND EXTRA WEIGHT

Feed Range Cubes high in
nutritious crude protein
made with grains, vegetable
proteins, mill feeds, minerals
and vitamins. Three pounds
of range cubes supplies
enough protein, vitamins. etc.
an animal per day. F d
range cubes to your cattle.
save labor. reduce feed loss,
save money and realize more
net profit in 1868.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

verside Industries, Marks.
Sponsors of the Mississippi
Total Farm Yield Cotton
Program and of Cotton Day
are Mississippi Valley Oil
seed Professors Association,
Mississippi Cotton Compress
men and Warehousemen As
ISOLATION, Mississippi Bankers
Association, Coahoma Chemi-
cal Company, Riverside IN
dustries, Cocker Pedigreed
Seed Company, Delta and
Pine Land Company, and
Stoneville Pedigreed Seed
Company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
KILL. DOCK WHILE
1T IS U

Dock should be killed with
2-4-D as soon as the weather
clears I'D. Dock can be kill
Cd easier when it IS Young
Treo ono pound Of Aminr
DAD ner acre broadcast an
rlication. Incnect vour fields
-c- and make nlans to treat
infested areas. Do not delay.