davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Paul

can Medical association now
recognizes the fact that warts
can sometimes be Charmed
away by suggestion. They
also identify a wart as a vir-
us infection.
Let's put the two findings
together and see if we can
lind a good conjurer who can
do away with these other vir-
us ailments by making his
magic motion and mumbling
a few words in the unknown
tongue.
Old Faithful detail digester,
Mrs. Callie Skinner, along
with our ''wheel of the back.
shop" Larry Mcbride will he
holding down the Herald this
weekend while the rest of us
ink-eaters partake of the
knowledge of others at the
annual Mississippi Press Con
yention in Biloxi. Well be
back Monday full of fire and
fighting next weeks dead
line with great vigah.
1t is encouraging to note
that, while city April sales
tax receipts were down fo1
Lexington, Durant and PICK
ems, the past month, they
were not down as far as much
as other towns of comparable
size over the state. Maybe
business amt SO bad after
all.
Tchula's city sales tax re-
ceipts were up considerable,
but the report could not be
regarded as accurate since
their tax went into effect IN
March.
Wish we could get a nice
letter to the editor this week
|. or, even maybe a nasty
one would be better than
none. Let us hear from you
Friends will be grieved tc
learn that Miss Sue Heldel
bride-elect of the Reverend
Dennis Johnston of Ebenezer
was seriously injured in az
automobile accident Monday
AS a result of the injury, thei1
wedding, which had been an
nounced for tomorrow tFri
day)1night, will be postponed
Miss Heidel received a ser
ious neck injury in the &C
Ecident.
Dennis said that they vii
make an announcement o
further plans soon. We wisl
the best for this fine younl
couple.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Sullivan off
to fast start.

Gubernatorial Candidate
Charles l.. Sullivan Started
j. full schedule of campaign:
As Monday, vita appeafani
les set in ten countiss, sins
organizattonaly meet:
.Ago i. Kinds County, on Min.
day, Covington Loanty on
A.esday, and Bolivar County
on Thursday.
l.. oalksoll, Monday, Sulli-
van officially opened his
slate headquarters at 203
5Eouth State Street.
During the week he was
slated to speak at McComb
at Winona, and at the Nat
cnez Kiwanis Club.
i JlturGAy, Sullivan is to
speak in Merrill, Lumbertin,
and that night at the Corinth
Horse Show.
At the Kinds County organi-
rational Meeting, Sullivan
said, 1.-The relationship of
Mississippi and the Federal
|Government, including state
and national Democratic Par
ty relationships, racial in
tegrity and the right of the
state to manage its own af-
fairs including state support
ed schools at all levels will
likely be the mist frequently
discussed, the most emotion
al and perhaps the deter
mining issue of the cam
Ipaign."
Sullivan predicted, There
will be those who will say
| that we should not concern
ourselves with what national
officials such as the president
and vice president and what
their appointees say and dc
cut instead we should cOnSi
der only those matters if 9
strictly local nature.
cit is impossible to Sepa
rate the welfare of our state
from the action Of the nation
al government. National pc
litics will be an issue in the
1868 campaign and / entend
with humility, to make II
lso."
He said he twill not vote
fir Kennedy or Rockefeller
for president"
About fiscal affairs he said
mississippi apparently is
about to emulate the nationa.
policy that a government car
always spend more than its
income. While this admin
stration may finish with
small cash balance the in
looming administration viii
be faced with the task of rails
ing 40 million dollars of new
revenue"
He said he planned to fol
liw the same general sapproa
lch in the upcoming race tina
placed him a close third las
time. n&'1lsft
1--WE are making very goot
progresS in our organization
all over the state," he said
this time with an early
start we expect to be sue
ceSsful."
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
TchuLH NeeCS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kelly
and Mr.. J. A. Kelly visited in
Pickens last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. John M. Henderson
returned home Sunday after
visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Vegezzi in
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Walt
of Mobile, Ala. were visitors
in the nome of Mr.. and That
cher Walt and family last Fri
day.
Friends are glad ia hear
that Mrs. Charlie Vegezzi
and Mr.. P. M. Blaylock have
returned home from the
Greenwood Hospital, Their
many friends hope for them
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Charlie Terrell, Jr.
and children of Camp Polk,
La. spent several days last
week in the home of Mrs.
Ferrell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Laird and family.
Recent visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Nor
gan were Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Devereux of Price, Ind. and
Mrs. H. T. Morgan of Pine
Bluff, Ark. SD H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garnett
and sons, Walter and Jay re-
turned home Monday after a
visit in Canada.
Mess Tandy Mcdonald of
Quanah, Texas spent last
Thursday night in the home
lof Miss Patricia Tutterow.
Miss Beverly Melton of Flo
rida arrived Monday to visit
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ennis Edwards and family.
Miss Mary Sue Cotton of
Jackson spent the weekend
in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cotton
and Tommy
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
is born
to Lanes

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Pow
ell Lane of Jackson are the
proud parents of a son whom
they have named Jimmy Po-
we'll Lane, Jr.
The baby arrived at 9:48
Saturday morning at the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pital, and weighed z pounds.
Receiving congratulations
with the parents are the pat
|ernal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Lane of Durant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fuller, of Lexington, mater
nal grandparents.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

program.
If elected, l shall continue
Ito advocate that we build our
|b;ghwavs to the standards
dictated by traffic needs.
Highways today are being de,
signed to adequately ana
safely carry traffic for years
Ito come. l shall vigorously
Ioppose any reduction in stan
lizards which might result in
the loss of our tourist trade,
retard industrial develop
ment or weaken our position,
competitively with other
States. Mississippi certainly
deserves, and will get, high
wavs constructed to the same
high standards of other
states.
NV experience in public
life of Mississippi has includ'
ed a number of years witt
tbe Game and Fish Com mis-
sion. I am a native Misslsslp'
man. a member of the Metho'
dist Church, a Mason, Shrln'
er, and member Of the Eiks
Moose, Citizens Council, Uni
ted commercial Travellers
and other organizations de
d;coted to service.
nv wife is the former Mat
tie Pearl Wells of Richtor
and we have a son. w. +
Deerman, Jr., of Jackson.
During nv tenure as High
way Commissioner, | have
made every effort to serve
all of the neople in every par
of the District, courteously
honestly, ard have devoted
nv full time to the job t.
which you elected me.
am sure that an examina
ton of my record of service
and conduct in office will me
rit your continued confidenc'
and support.
Respectfully yours,
=! w r. .Felder) Dearma
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Dick Nance
will head
Delta Council

Dick Nance, a farmer and
businessman from Cleveland,
was elected president of Del
ia Council at the organiza-
tons TWenty-eighth Annual
Meeting in Cleveland, May
FL. He replaces Aven Whit
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

Miss Patricia Henderson
and Miss Diris Bridgers are
visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Moore Of
Starkville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold d
Perry and children of Jack,
son spent last Sunday in the
home of Mrs. F. B. Estes ano
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Holmes men

He worked at various agen'
|cies on the Memphis Division,
settling at Rolling Fork in
1851 where he remained until
his retirement February
10, 1868. His wife was an Hi
nois Central employee, work
ing 35 years as clerk on the
Memphis Division before re.
firing. Mr.. and Mrs. McCord
live at Cary, Miss. They have
two children, four grandchild'
rem and four great grand
children. Mr.. McCord is a
baptist, a Mason, and a Shri'
and has served on the
Town Board since Cary was
organized.
Foreman Perry Roy Roby
is a native Mississippian, and
secured his first job as an ap-
prentice in the machine shop
at Water Valley, Miss. Along
the years he received various
promotions and worked at
Water Valley and McComb
and finally settled at Durant.
He married Miss Doula Mac
KEY, a stenographer in the
Master Mechanics office at
Water Valley. They have two
married daughters and one
son, seven grandchildren and
one great grandchild. He is
4 Mason, serving four times
as Past Master Masonic LODI
ge, and three times as com
mander American Legion
Post at Durant.
/ Clerk Wallace Joel "Shor'
|tv" Sherwood followed in the
footsteps of his father ano
chose to work for the illinois
Co-ro1 He father the late
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

FOR. SALE: Nice home, S
acres land, near Lexington.
Blacktop road. $500 water
system installed 3 years ago.
House needs minor repairs G.
painting. Lifetime roof.
$780, Pay owners equity &
assume loan. Allie Povall. 613
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

lost: On street at Durant,
Saturday, May 25, lady's gold
Elgin watch with matching
band. Finder please return
tt Western Auto Store in Dur
ant.
5-30-1tc
FOR SALE: 375 acres, Zeig-
lerville. 200 in open pastures.
Excellent opportunity to ex-
pand with down payment Of
81, 900. Balance 10 yrs. Allie
Povall, 613, Lexington.
5-3Otfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
HELP WANTED
Female Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted
EX-BUSINESS WOMEN
Who long for a part-time
career selling our fine pro-
ducts profitable, fun and
stimulating. Fine Avon Co.'S
metics enjoy wide accenpt-
ance and practically sell
themselves. Write Gertrude
Freeman, Rt. 3, Box 33, Win
.ona, Miss or call 375.
6-6-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE: Nice 2 BEDROOM
home with 7 acres land. Ideal
location 7 mi. South Durant
on Highway 81. Cali A. L..
Land, 11-R, Durant.
6-6-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
FOR CORONER
DR.. J. Justin Kazar
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
(Dsr+rSn /

FOR T OF PEACE
District -
S. [. White
T. B. Lehman
District I'D
Mrs. ]. l.. Bouchillon
Joseph T. Alexander
Fred L. Taylor
District IT'D
Rufus E. Netherland
E. w. Ellison, Jr.
Dick Van Cleave
District W
E. R. Buchanan
J. B. Kelly
FOR CONSTABLE
District y
w. {. Henderson
District I'D
d. E. (Buster) Taylor
District IT'D
William Leon Dickerson
Luther Upshaw
District W
R. P. Bob" Gillespie
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Political
Announcement

Charles Sullivan al
Paul B. Johnson
!. P. Coleman
FOR
Troy B. Watkins
Carroll Gartin
Evelyn Candy
Dave Perkins
FOR STATE TREASURER
William Winter
B. G. (Bob) Jones
FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL
John C.. McLauril,
Joe T. Patterson
FOX COMMISSIONER VI
&
COMMERCE
Watt Carter
S. E. Isl" Corley
FOR STATE AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC
w. H. (Hamp) King
Dewey Norton
FOR A
SUPERINTENDENT OF
E. B. Boyd CoIding
A. L. (AIonzo) LoweY
FOR HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER
Central DISTRICT
Sam Waggoner
Fielder Dearman
FOR STATE LAND
COMMISSIONER
Andrew w. Sullivan
FOR SENATOR
T. M. Williams
FOR
E
Walter E. Strider
w. G.. McMullen
Wilburn Hooker
INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER
Walter Dell Davis
FOR
DISTRICT
lanes T. Pat Bridges
FOR SHERIFF
Andrew P. Smith
L. K. (Lee) Howell
FOR CLERK
Elaine Ellington
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
Henry B. McC lellan
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Mrs. Denton Rosamond
FOR
COUNTY
Pat M. Barrett
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
l.. R. Thompson
R. S. Richmond
FOR SUPER VlSOR
District u
Calvin A. Moore
Clover Johnson
Lee Mayo
lanes w. "Jim" Rhyme
District I'D
Ray Campbell
C. A. Dickerson
Grady E. Ellis
District IT'D
w. Leslie Smith
]. w. (Bill) Burwell
District IV)
Estell Scott
c. M. (MiIIs) Martin
District W
w. w. Salley
Charles H. Smith
FOR
DR.. J. Justin Kazar
o JUSTICE OF PEACE
District ID
S. L. White
T. B. Lehman
District I'D
Mrs. ]. L. Bouchillon
Ioconh T Alexander
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE: New modern
concrete block house, Pecan
Grove. 8 bedroom, bath, kit
chen cabinets, complete.
Small down payment. See
Harden Erwin, Lexington Con-
crete & Block Company.
Phone $40.
6-30-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE: Aluminium boat
and motor and trailer. Call
885. Mrs. Angey Newell.
5-30-tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

REDUCED FOR QUICK
SALE: $500 for this spacious
home on large beautiful lot
in Pickens. Allie Povall, 613,
Lexington.
5-3Otfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE: Comfortable D.
BR home near business Sec
ton. Shady lot with fruit
trees. House in excellent con.
dition, $1,000. FILA 5000 plus
closing. Allie Povall. 613.
5-16-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

EAxsA@ FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Ucfurnished
4-room-> apartment. Large
rooms, newly refrigerated.
Boulevard St. Call 646 Lex
.ington. 5-23-tfc
Evening star., 1963-05-05


Philadelphia.
II was then that Warren F. Brooks conceived
his plan for retirement cottage somewhere on
Maryland's Eastern Shore that would be sur
rounded by garden of flowers.
In those years Mr. Brooks didn't know that his
would be an iris garden, or that he would become
recognized by iris growers throughout the country
for his gardening activities.
my father was a Methodist preacher in
Pennsylvania" he recalls. HE gave his money
away, and when it came time for him to give up
active preaching, there wasn't much left.
II decided right there and then that would
make a plan decided wanted house on the
Shore, and that would have to have hobby. The
hobby would be flowers
Mr.. Brooks, a retired insurance executive,
came to live on Deal Island, in Somerset County,
four years ago. He started building his house
about eight years ago so that it would be ready
when he left business.
II heard that fellow had place for sale
here on the island. came down one summer to
look at it, but didn't buy from him. bought this
place, four and one half acres, so could build
my own house"
Mr. Brooks plan went bit astray at one
point The flower hobby was supposed to produce
income He found, however, that he couldn't
raise iris with rhizomes large enough to market,
so he had to find another income source.
THAT wasn't hard" he says. This is straw
berry country, so put in couple of acres of ber
ries. That leaves the iris strictly hobby, and
count on about 1000 year per acre from the
strawberry crop"
In May, when the iris are usually at their best,
the Brooks garden is filled with visitors. They
come mostly from Maryland and Virginia, at
tracted by Mr.. Brooks reputation as an iris
grower. He also is called on to lecture to garden
clubs.
Hundreds of people come every year." he
said. But most of them don't know anything
about iris They wouldn't know the difference be-
tween an iris and a shooting gallery-just like to
see the flowers"
In the few years he has lived on Deal Island,
Mr.. Brooks has been accepted as a native. He
headed the Lions Club last year and worked to
incorporate the three villages on the island into
one town.
One Christmas shortly after he moved to the
island, Mr.. Brooks was talking to one Of the
islanders.
How do you like Deal Island?" he was asked.
why" he said, I'm more in love with the
island than ever before.
Just last night was driving by the church,
and the choir was practicing. They were singing
oh Little Town OF Bethlehem a hymn written
by my fathers cousin, Philip Brooks. felt like
had come home"
otor ha so;d eth NJ xuoe all Il fook I th;nk
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Part Of Warren F. Brooks lush iris garden
on Deal Island backs against an old pump house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Boris Sagal and his cast, no one
tries. Chamberlain's is a deftly
grooved performance as the
harrasSed defense counsel; that
of Adams as the accused is
knowing and fleetingly
touching; and that of newcomer
joey Heatherton nymphishly
nymphetic.
REB0OKED: Tallulah Bank
heads off-again-on-again book
ing at Ford'S Theater in Balti-
more is in the latter phase once
more. She will be coming there
on December % for one weeks
stay in Tennessee Williams
"The Milk Train Doesn't Stop
Here Any More" a pretty tough
title to get on a marquee.
The play, a quick failure on
Broadway last season, has been
extensively rewritten by Will
liams, who cannot tolerate rush
jobs such as he did on the first
version.
Miss Bankhead who will take
the play back to Broadway in
January does so under the aus
pieces of David Merrick. Her
playmates in the cast include
Ruth Ford and Tab Hunter, all
of them working under the d.
rection Of Tony Richardson.
BULLETIN BOARD: The
Judith Anderson-Maurice Evans
Macbeth" which played a re-
cent date at the Ontario theater
will be returning there for a
six-days' engagem ent on
Wednesday, December IS. :.
It will be shown on a matinee
evening basis, with advance
unnecessary. ..
Sidwell Friends School Drama
Club will be presenting three
one-act plays in two performan-
ces, next Saturday and Monday
nights at $3.50, in the Activities
building. -. The play trio,
1.-THE Pen Of My Aunt" Ten
neSSe Williams This Property
is Condemned" and Edward Al
bees "The Sandbox".
That postponed run of GallaU-
Diet colleges Romeo and Jul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Honor; LIS, $50, 5:s5, TAO
and Gas pm.
Keiths - 'McLintock"; II
am, lilo, $40, $50, 7:4O and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder at the
Gallop"; els, 8 and s:55 pm.
Metropolitan mo. Nv
Darling Daughter; 11:4O am.
lao, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Ontario - Der Rosenkayali-
err; 2 and $50 pm.
Palace - 'The Wheeler Deal
ers"; $50, ESQ and 9:5Op.m.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 2:15, $40, $40 and s:55
pm. Wrong Arm of the Law;
1:5O, $40 and $40 pm.
Plaza -"Sin You Sinners;
HISS am, 1:2O, 2:45, 4:lO, SIS,
q, 8:25 and $50 pm.
Town - my Little Chicka-
dee; IL, 2:45, $50, BIS, IL
pm. "The Bank Dick; lbs,
4:1O, 6::55 and $40 pm.
TransLux - under the
Yum Yum Tree; 11:35 am.
l:SO, $3.50, $50, 7::SO and 9:S5
pm.
Uptown - "How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner - Cleopatra; 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE GREAT ESCAPE"-Suspense in Naz POW compound
with James Garner and Steve McQueen as escapees
"THE INCREDIBLE J0URNEY"-Three brave Disney AMI
mails triumph over the Canadian wilds for the family
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA-Peter OTOOle one of the best
movie spectacles yet; superby photographed dramatic
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in old Sicily, beautiful to see
rich in mood and atmosphere, but pedestrian story
"MONDO CANE"-DOcumentary bizarre customs
occasionally revolving but almost always fascinating
ITO CATCH THEF"-Cary Grant pursues Grace Kelly all
over the Riviera. spWred by A. H. Hitchcock
"THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM
"A wonderful world Of motion picture fantasy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times
Stage
National - National Reperto-
ry Theater, Ring Round the
Moon; $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - Battle
Dream; $50 pm.
Catholic University - Moli-
ere's 1.-THE Miser"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - mo, Nv
Darling Daughter; LIS, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Apex - "W uther
Heights; 1:SO, $3.50, $50, 7:S5
and Gas pm.
Calvert - MASK of Demi-
trioS";; 6 and 8::55 pm. Eve Are
All Murderers"; 7:15 and 1O:15
pm.
Dupont - ''Knife in the Wat
err; l, 2:4O, 4:SO, 6:15, $40, 10
pm.
Embassy Twilight of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12


a steady one need not worry
that he can't do even one thing
well. The latter at least knows
what he will be doing tomor-
row, and tomorrow, and tomor-
row, as Macbeth said.
As for Twilight of Honor" it
is more a work of solid crafts
manShip than anything else. 1t
bears the hallmark of the pro-
duction team of Perlberg and
Seaton and, although neither of
them is directly involved in it,
the firms standard is by no
means furnished by the picture.
Henry Denker's script for
Twilight of Honor" assures
that Chamberlain will emerge
with the stature Of a hero.
The young lawyer he plays is
required to take on the passions
of an entire New Mexico town
when he ventures to defend a
neurotic hitch-hiker accused Of
killing the community's most
beloved citizen. No time is
wasted in establishing the
shocking odds against his Sue
cess or that the evidence itself
is going to be sensational as the
case unfoldS.
The fact is that a secondary
aspect Of the suspense of the
film is where corruption is
going to turn up next. II is man.
ifest at once in the introduction
of the prosecutor, a lawyer with
political ambitions; in that of
the police into whose hands the
accused falls; and even in the
instance Of the judge who knows
a guilty kid even before he sees
one. Another defect in the Judge
is that he loathes young lawyers
who without effort keep showing
how much better educated they
are since he was one of them.
In dealing with most of the
material in his screenplay, Mr..
Denker manages to keep it
safely this side of mere formu-
la. There is one respect, howev-
er, in which he forthrightly re-
sorts to the DR.. Kildare recipe.
This is in the introduction Of an
older lawyer, Claude Rains, no
less, as Chamberlain'S advisor.
1t just happens, too, that this
venerable magician is the ia
Their Of a girl whom the young
man would be a fool not to mar
ry. !
The films really sensational
footage is that which is con-
cerned with the trial Of the twit-
chy young tramp, played by
Nick Adams. He is blessed with
more unredeeming features
than any one human is entitled
to, most Of all a demented devo-
ton to nymphet whom he has
insisted upon marrying.
It would be pretty hard to
outplay the passionate creatures
who explode in front Of the
meras Of Twilight Of
Honor"
To the credit Of Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

TWILIGHT OF HONOR" an MoM
release Of William PerlberE George
Season production. directed BY Boris
from the novel By Al DeWlin. At the
Embassy Theater
The Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

let" will be resumed tonight,
tomorrow and Sunday nights.
;. Gilbert Eastman directs
the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Ndeo's DR.. Kildare
Tries Hand at Law
By JAY CARMODY
nraua Crfffe - -. Sta

Richard Chamberlain, wizard at medicine young Dr.
Kildare televSon switches law with equal success In the
film, Twilight of Honor at LOews Embassy
This is a kind of versatility that belongs exclusively to
actors, yet is really less enWable than may Actors
often just people looking for jobs that the man who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
egant Simplicity In jacquard Brocade

We just wish you could finger the quoity Of the brocode
used in these devestotnoN simple little dresses ustrous
blend of 5o cotton and Al % ocetote mokes the dresses
look doIors thon their tiny price Order for the
holidays oheod
Wonderfully weorobIe t~o-piece dress Chompoone ooI
14k to 22k.
B. Column simple square necIine sheath Blue green eob
and l4h to 22k.
c. Sleeveless A-Iine Dress Gold block champagne Sizes
Doyime Dresses-Second Floor. Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Burke Says He Sometimes
Held Back His Opinions

minor matters, like changes in
personnel" He added that the
specific incidents escape his
mind at the moment.
Under the present system, the
President may appoint a CHIEF
for any period up to four years
and can reappoint him for as
long as he wishes. The usual
appointment is for two years
except for the Marine Corps
commandant, who must be
named for four years.
Admiral Burke testified that
no chief should serve as long as
he had.
1T was bad for the Navy and
bad for the country. though
good for my record. to serve
six years" Admiral Burke said.
But he added: Two years is
too short for a man to get his
feet on the ground and finish
what he has started"