davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

They specialize in unusual
services like arranging q cock
tail party with individual gifts
In "a hours, providing models
Of any age. size and shape to
photographers and movie
makers. digging out the fun
niest accessories for the stage
or some special entertain
ment.
When Princess Soraya was
recently looking for q sump-
tuous apartment to rent for
two months only PP.S. had
found one. When q stage
manager needed an 1895 rail-
way engine for q historical
setting, he got 1t.
If somebody wants to make
q snapshot with real smoke
coming out OF the big guns
in front Of the Hotel des In
valides, P.PS. can manage 1t
land did. But they do have
their problems too. They say,
for instance, that 1t Is easier
to deliver q strip teaser
(Which Is . registered pro-
fession In Paris) to 9 ban
quet, than to find two nice
young ladies as harmless
company for two strangers
on a single evening In town.
Cool Customer
Looking after small chill
dren on transit is also an easy
Job. Customers are not only
publicity agents. press pho
tographers and celebrities. but
rich people In sudden need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

No frome or loom Is re-
quired to moke O Bernot
finished rug. It's os simple
as pointing by number be-
couse the design is tinted
right on the convos in eoIors
TO match the yarn. And,
everybody con work on it.
Unlike most hondcrofts, it
can't be spoiled! The result
is always perfect a
rich, deep-piIe, soft-tex-
tured rug thot will be q
source Of pride to the whole
tomily because they mode
it. We have oil of the sup
plies you will need in our
5 Art NeedIework Depart
ments.
lotch Hook Use
Rug Cutter -----I.50
Instruction Manuel lie
All Wool Rug Yorn
skein -----3e ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By TONIA sCHnLNG
WomauS Nsus ssrvtos

PARASITES search has
begun for . successor" 70
Edith Piaf. but It may already
be too late.
French show people are
saying that the peculiar COM
btnation Of talent and cir
cumstanees responsible for
the phenomenon OF Piaf may
never again be repeated.
According to one authority,
composer Paul Misraki, who
wrote several Of the late
singers hits, The theatrical
world In which Edith flour
ished was dying even while
she was still alive. Now it
may be gone for good"
The death Of the tragedy
ridden sparrow" Of French
song brought forth a national
torrent of sadness and re-
greet among her countrymen.
This was unquestionably sin
cere. but it couldn't erase the
fact that the musical tradi-
ton she represented had
been disowned during her
last years by q swelling tide
Of Frenchmen.
Money Shifted
The rock n rollers, twisters
and shouters have taken over
In France as elsewhere, after
q long local resistance to
their incursions. Piaf was, of
course. still q great star and
at the top of the heap when
she died. But significantly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

they might play into his opponents hands.
Governor Rockefeller can be charming
televisiOn performer. Indeed his skill on tele.
vision was large factor in his victory over
former Governor Averell Hartman in 1858. He
has the looks, the smile, the delivery, the touch
Of fame and fortune that commands attention.
Also he is able to convey the impression of an
able and experienced official.
Agility, however, is President Kennedy's
great strength in debate, and it is a question
whether Governor Rockefeller could match him
in this respect. The governor is a methodical
man in his preparation of material. He is a
great user Of task forces and picker Of experts
brains. He has his ideas and policies stated
backward and forward before going ahead with
them. This custom has its obvious values, but
it does not necessarily provide the spontaneity
needed by man who is on his feet debating.
Furthermore Mr.. Rockefeller is apt to be rufled
in smuggling match, yet it is difficult to imagine
him rufiing the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

square jaw and powerful shoulders, is hand
some, but in different and more mature way
than the President. While Mr.. Kennedy ap-
pears cool, factual and intellectual, there is an
evangelistic fervOr to Mr.. ROmney's speech
when he gets wound up. Mr.. ROmney may lack
the Presidents grasp of detail, but he can state
a case forthrightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

himself in 1864. Few politicians are better
equipped.
Senator COldwater is good speaker and
every bit as aggressive and hard-hitting as the
President. He can match the President in wit
and sarcasm. He is gOOd-lOOking and more than
that he is very decent sort, which comes across
when he speaks. Above all, he has strong
point Of view that is in most respects contrary
to the Presidents; hence real issues would arise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

On the other hand, Mr.. Scran-
ton has not yet mastered TV as well
as the President has. Neither would
he present a sharp personal con-
trast to the President. He and Mr..
Kennedy eoassvsd % psus 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Scranton: Tough nv debGser

Pennsylvania Governor William W.
Scranton, now widely regarded as the most
threatening of the dark horse Republican con-
tenders, would be good match for the Presi-
dent on TV. In the 1862 gubernatOrial cam
Paign in Pennsylvania the Democratic nominee,
former Mayor Richardson Dilworth, of Phila-
delPhia, thought he could settle things by get
ting young Scranton into a televised debate and
making monkey of him.
AnOratOr Ofthe old school, DilwOrth poured
it on, pulling all the tricks out of veterans
bag. When it was over, however, ScrantOn's icy
cOmpOsure, his urbane articulateness and skill
full handling Of facts quite upset the calcu-
latiOns = and helped upset the hopes = Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

detail, history Of policy, back
ground of situations, technical as
poets of nuclear testing and so on.
Yet the President has a healthy
respect for Governor ROmney as a
potential opponent. The governor,
with his streak of silver hair, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

between the two that would set
sparks flying. The problem for the
Republicans here, however, is that
by every known test public Opin-
ion is heavily on the side of Mr..
Kennedy's views. The stronger the
senator made his nninfs the more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

debates. And any candidate who holds off will
risk having his opponent call him afraid.
Up to point Governor Rockefeller was
right when he said the advantage is to the chal.
lenger. In the heat of the 1860 debates Mr..
Nixon discovered that it was harder for him to
defend the record Of the Eisenhower Admins.
tration than it was for Senator Kennedy to
attack it. Next year, Mr.. Kennedy will find
himself on the receiving end, warding of at
tacks ON his handling of Cuba, unemployment,
civil rights, the budget, NATO and all the rest.
The initial tactical advantage of the chal-
lenger can be overcome, however, by greater
debating skill and greater command of the
subjects under discussion. On these two points
the President, as of now, will have to be rated
well above any contender in sight.
As President he will have lived for nearly
four years with the problems that will be raised
Even for President he is superbly well in
formed. Hundreds of hours Of discussions in
the White House have familiarized him with the
nuances Of current problems. Making hard
decisions has rehearsed him in the drawbacks
involved in the different alternatives which
doubtless will be argued again by his opponent
What about ROnSney?
Take foreign affairs, which are bound to
play large part in the "a campaign. Coming
to the White House after years on the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, the President has
lived night and day with every aspect of foreign
policy. For contrast it might be asked, for
example, what experience Governor George
ROmney of Michigan has had with foreign
affairs. This is not to say that as President he
might not be more successful in the conduct Of
foreign relations. But in rOugh-and-tumble
debate with tens of millions watching he would
be hard put to match President Kennedy on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
COIdwGser and Rockefeller

Should Senator Barry COldwater Of Arr
zOna get the Republican nomination, there
would be debates all right. Though Senator
Coldwater was one Of those who thought il
unwise for Mr.. Nixon to debate in 1860, he
knows that he would have to climb in the ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

ton Of what, if anything, might
happen to the chief Of the
Strategic Air Command for his
stand against the pact amid
the administrators about
effort to get it ratified.
Gen. Power has lined up with
DR.. Edward Teller. noted ru-
clear physicist, against the
treaty, although he is not so
emphatic as DR.. Teller, who
has said ratification would be
"a tragic and dreadful mis-
take"
Gen. Power, testifying before
the Senate Preparedness SUBJ
committee, said the treaty 'is
not in the best interests of the
United States" He is reported
to have also said he has less
confidence than others that
the United States could MAIN
tain its present nuclear weapon
superiority if the treaty were
ratified.
On other subjects and on
other occasions, words no
stronger than these have
caused trouble for military
men. Admiral George w. An
derson, former Chief of Naval
Operations, is retired and on
the way to becoming an am
bassador because testimony he
gave congressional committees
clashed with that of Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara.
But educated guessing in the
Pentagon - from which Mr..
Mcnamara now is absent on
vacation-was that the civil
| ian directorate might forego
any indirect punitive measures
against Gen. Power. The gen.
eral will reach a mandatory
retirement point in a little over
a year.
There is, however, no doubt
that the eye is on the SAC
commander.
1t was learned that, as the
time began approaching for
the military establishment to
state it's collective position on
the test ban, poll was made
of all unified and specified
commanders.
"a unified command is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Long-Sought Witness
Heard in Plugging Case

also seeking the pipeline fran
chiSe.
International Search
Mr.. Weaver, the economist,
was located by the FBI after an
international search which
ranged all the way from Cali
fornia to Greece, and covered
more than a year.
He holds a masters degree
from George Washington Uni
versity and has worked with the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference in Geneva. He was
the welfare groups representa-
tive in Greece and Turkey from
1854 to 1859.
Five persons two retired
police officers and three private
detectives already have
been indicted in the bugging
case. The continuing Grand
Jury investigation is believed
to be searching for the person
or corporation that may have
ordered the device planted in
Mr.. Dungan'S suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

A new witness who has ap-
peared before the grand jury
in the Mayflower Hotel bug
ging" case was identified today
as a professional economist
located by the FBI in Houston,
Tex. after a long search.
Douglas P. Weaver, the wit
ness, who gave an address in
the 1900 block Woodley road
NV, was ordered yesterday by
United States District Court
Judge William B. Jones to talk
before the grand jury.
Earlier Mr.. Weaver had
maintained that his answers to
questions put to him before the
grand jury would tend to in
eliminate him.
Compelled to Testify
Judge Jones compelled the
reluctant witness to testify
under provisions of the Com
munications Act of 1884 which
also provides immunity from
criminal prosecution for per-
sons who testify under it.
The Grand Jury which met
yesterday from II am. to 4
pm, apparently to hear from
Mr.. Weaver, is trying to learn
who placed a miniature wire
less radio tranSmitter in a
Mayflower Hotel suite in the
spring of 1862.
The small tranSmitter was
found in the rooms of Malcolm
T. Duncan, a San Francisco
lawyer who was representing
the Ell Paso Natural Gas Co. in
proceedings before the Federal
Power Commission for a multi
million dollar license to pipe
natural gas to rich Southern
California markets.
1t is not known what if any
connection Mr.. Weaver might
have had with the Ell Paso
firm, or with Tennessee Gas
Transmission Co., which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Bill Asks Curb
On Market News

Representative Hosmer, Re-
publican of California, seeks to
stop the Agriculture Depart
ment from making its market
news service available to every
one.
He introduced a bill yester-
day in the House which would
deny the Federal Government
the power to engage in COM
petition with private wire serv-
ices in the dissemination of
news.
The department, beginning
last August /, made its market
news service available to any,
one wanting it and willing to
pay for its delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Gen. Power Alone in Stand

combined Army Navy Air
Force organization in a geo.
graphical area, such as Eu-
rope. A specified command
is an organization such as
SAC, consisting of a single
service with a single primary
mission.)
Seven of these commanders
told the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
who had taken a formal posi-
ton supporting the treaty, that
they favored it, a newsman
was told. One, Gen. Power,
was opposed.
Another commander, Gen.
John K. Gerhart, chief of the
North American Air Defense
Command, abstained. saying he
did not feel qualified to take
a position.
Gen. Powers attitude thus
appeared to be known to the
chiefs and presumably to Mr..
Mcnamara before he came to
Washington earlier this week
to testify.
Some of those who view mat
tiers through the eyes of Mr..
Mcnamara cited this in say
ing that no pressure was
brought to bear on Gen. Power
to guide his testimony.
They repeat what Mr.. Nc
Namara has said in the past
that, if a general or admiral
is asked a question by a con-
gressional committee, he is free
to answer, specifying that it
is his own personal opinion.
But there are others who be-
lieve that Admiral Anderson
and some predecessors in the
Navy and other services, in the
past, have found themselves in
difficulty because they followed
that guidance.
Gen. Power, So, has been a
military filler for more than 30
years. He is a specialist in
strategic warfare and certainly
no newcomer to the field of
nuclear weapons. He was dep
uty chief Of operations for the
United States Strategic Air
Forces in the Pacific when the
atom bomb attacks on Hiro-
Shima were planned and car
ried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

the post will be filled by 1t.
Gen. F. v. P. van Rolleghem
of the Belgian Air Force.
The new post was created at
the Ottawa conference of
NATO foreign ministers. Eff
forts to create a NATO nuclear
force have been stalled largely
because of French objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY the Associated Press

The word in the Capital to-
day is that Gen. Thomas S.
Power was the lone, strong
holdout against the nuclear
test-ban treaty among all the
military field commanders.
This, in turn, raises the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Lemnitzer Chooses
New NucIeur Aide

PARIS, Aug. 81 (AP).-A
deputy for nuclear affairs was
appointed yesterday by United
States General Lyman L.
Lemnitzer, Supreme Allie d
Commander in Europe.
A command spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

witness who ap also seeking the pipeline fran
roorod bofore tho GRAND i,,rv chse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

$50 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT.
From New York and Washington.
q MISTER MAGO0.
Cartoons. Featuring the near-sighted
Big Little Man.
q NEWS SEVEN.
Keith McBee, anchorman.
q NEWSNIcHT.
News. Julian Barber, anchorman.
ZOO q TRAFFIC COURT.
Actual traffic violation cases are re-
enacted.
q WYATT carp.
Western. Hugh o'Brian. tRepeat.)
q CHS NEWS.
Walter Cronkite reporting
us q Abe NEWS.
Ron Cochran reporting.
7:3o q INTERNATIONAL SHoWTIME.
Circus. Hour. "Parlsian Holiday On
lce." Don Ameche, host.
g THE NEW BREED.
Crime. Hour. "TO None Deadly
Drug" Leslie Nelson. (Repeat)
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Crime. l Hour. "FRe" Part H. Stus
tEfrem Zimbalist. Ir.) hard work turns
up some strange characters and numerous
blues. but the murderer still evades him.
Richard Conte, WaIIy Cox George Jesse.
Diane McBain, William Shatner and Clint
Walker are featured
q THE GREAT ADVENTURE.
Premiere. Hour. Dramatic series based
on events in American history with Van
Heflin as narrator. Jackie Cooper stars
and James Macarthur and Gene Evans
are featured in "The HunIey," story Of
the first submarine to sink an enemy
Warship.
$50 q BOB HOPE SHOW.
Snerial nortH Napiafu ehoAu ,uth
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
Time IS here
for inspection
Of vehicles

The time is at hand for the
annual motor vehicle inspec-
ton. Highway Patrol Director
of Finance and Staff Opera
tons Boyd Golding offers this
reminder for Mississippi driv-
ers, 1--WE have just begun the
1863 motor vehicle inspection
period. All drivers have until
the 31st Of March to have their
vehicles inspected at one of
the 100 locations throughout
the state that have been ap-
proved by this office. AS in
prior years the five elements
of the inspection are lights,
brakes, windshield wipers,
tires and steering. All essen
tails of the inspection proceed
ure remain the same as before.
The inspection may be made
at any approved inspection
station in the state.
1.-The inspection fee is 81. Is.
"Al1 vehicles must have the
inspection made before Mar
CHI 81, 1868.
"The stickers are similar to
the 1862 stickers except they
are red and black.
"It is difficult to overstress
the Importance of the annual
inspection. It's value to driv-
ers is very great. By insuring
the mechanical condition of
the vehicles that use our roads
1t contributes substantially to
the traffic safety of all. Each
driver is encouraged to have
his car inspected early in the
inspection period to avoid the
last minute rush."
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17


'63 is estimated at 212 mil
lion tons, down six per cent
from last year. Production
unler the 1862 feed grain pro-
gram is slightly smaller than
under the 1861 program and
about ten per cent below the
1860 record. With require
ments greater than produc-
ton, prices of feel grains and
high protein feeds in 1962-'63
may average near or a little
above 1961-'62 levels.
Soybean supplies for 1862
'63 are estimated at record
73O million bushels, four per
cent more than in 961-'62.
Crossings are forecast at 45O
million bushels, up about three
per cent from 1-'62, and
exports, at IT'S million BUSH
els, up about IA per cent. This
points to carryover next
October | of about the same
as this year or about one
months requirements.
A further increase of a mil
lion bales in the cotton carry
over is expected this season;
the 1862 crop is a little larger
than last year and u. S. mill
lc consumption may drop to "a
round Sc million bales -
5000 below a year earlier.
Exports for 1925 the eX-
pected to be about the same
as the 40 million exported in
| l961-'62.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
TCHULA NEWS
ConOstO Club
Met Thursday

Mrs. Pate Johnson was a
hostess last Thursday after
noon, entertaining members of
the CanaSta CLUB, with seven
members and one substitute,
Mrs. c. A. Orr.
Mrs. H. L. Nichols, Jr. was
winner of high score, Mrs.
Castor Lyon won low and
Mrs. M. Tahir bingoed.
Featured in the living room
in which the guests assembled
were lovely arrangements of
green foliage.
Following the games, the
hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Mrs. M. Tahir, Mrs. Den
lille Shepherd, Mrs. R. P.
Gillespie, Mr.. Lester Lyon
and Rev. Roy Raddin attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. A. Bras
low in Greenwood Last Friday.
Mrs. J. Marante and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, Mrs. E. Srwgi
and daughter, Debbie and Miss
Marie Maggie of New Or
leans, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vegezzi of Memphis, and Mrs.
Sam Guercie of YaZoo City
attended the wedding of Miss
| Vegezzi and DR.. Jones in
Greenwood on January 5th.
Friends are sorry to hear
that Mrs. o. c. Morgan is a
patient in the Lexington hos
pital. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
COMMODITY HIGHLIGHTS

COMMODITY .
Farm prices for all beeef
cattle sold in 1868 may aver
age slightly below this year.
Cattle numbers are increasing
about 2:5 million head TINS TINS
wear. and slaughter IN 1900
nav total two or three per
cent above 1862.
Hog prices will increase
seasonally into early 1865.
However, they are likely 10
he below 1862 during most OF
next year because OF an ex-
nected two to three per cent
gain in this years fall pig
erop and a possible gain OF
about four per cent in the
1868 spring pig crop 1000 -
Egg production in 1868 Is 5,
likely to slightly exceede tne'
1862 volume. Prices to pro.
ducers may average somewhat
lower. NJ
MANY more broilers are like
w to be raised in 1868 than
in 1862, particularly in the
early months of the year. rms
would probably result in low
er prices to producers.
"A larger turkey crop than
in 1862 appears to be in pros
pect for 1868. However, froz-
en- stocks of turkeys at the
beginning of 1868 will be be-
low a year earlier.
Feed grain supply for 1867
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-17
County agent
by w. II. Sullivan
1863 Agricultural outlook as predicted
bv agricultural experts Of the nation
by w. r.. Sullivan

Little overall change the demand, supply and prices OF
farm products prospect for 1868 Farmers are likely TO
realize about the same net 1868 as the SAo Dill
lion estimated for 1902 Gross returns likely to go up
BIT hnt gain will be cancelled by another increase IN costs
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Hack Work

For all these years we have been
sitting back, little cowed and consid-
erably chagrined, while the big-city
architects, a good many from New York,
have come to berate Washington for It's
governmental architecture. Now listen
to the City Club Of New York:
II architectural historians and contempo-
rary critics are 10 be believed, New York has
not built single municipality sponsored build
ing OF generally recognized excellence since
City Hall was designed In 1903. We have been
spending fortunes Of money for architectural
mediocrity for l60 years.
The club, which is the custodian of
new award for municipality sponsored
architecture, made this assertion in a
report, entitled, "A Fruitless Search for
Excellence in Civic Architecture in New
York" It's decision, which was TO make
no award at all, reflected the views Of
a panel Of architects and citizens who
studied "a entries including, among
others, several schools, public housing
projects and court buildings, put up at
q cost Of more than $500 million. Much