davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Forget-Me-N Club
Meets In Scott Home

Mrs. w. H. Scott was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to the regular
meeting of the Forget-Me-Not Club.
The living room was attractive
with beautiful arrangements of
spring flowers and pot plants.
After the business session pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
Matte Walton, a quiz program
was enjoyed. Winners in the quiz
contest were, Mrs. j. N. Hall, Mrs.
Harvey Owen and Mrs. w. w.
Thurmond.
Refreshments consisting of froz-
en- fruit salad, crackers, cake and
Cokes were served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Parties Honor
MRS. Green

Mrs. Haywood Green of Frank
linton, La, a guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson the
past week, vas entertained with
a series of informal parties.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J.
4. Beall entertained with bridge:
Thursday night Mr.. mad Mrs. w.
B. Barrett were hosts at a supper
party at Luscos in Greenwood:
Mrs. L. H. Paris and Mrs. Joe
German honored her with a bridge
luncheon on Friday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson ended the festivities
with a dinner party Friday eve
ming.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Miss Kathryn Brown To Be
Married On June 18th

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Brown of Anguilla, Mississippi.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Kathryn Brown, to Fred
Abel, Jr., son of Mrs. James Fred
Abel and the late Mr.. Abel of Bel
zoni.
The Wedding will be solemnlzed
June IA, ia 4 o'clock at the Anguilla
Baptist Church.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. James Vardaman
Brown and the late Mr.. Brown of
Lexington, Mississippi and of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Washington
Council of Anguilla.
Miss Brown graduated from An
guilla High School and is present
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Mrs. Stern Hostess
To tuesday BRIDGE

The Tuesday bridge club held
Its regular meeting in the home
of Mrs. Joe Stern with two guest
players: Mrs. E. Cohen and Mrs.
Roy Brown.
Colorful spring flowers decorated
the living room.
High score was won by Mrs. Dan
Pepper, second high by Mrs. Joe
Stern and Mrs. j. E. Roberts re-
ceived the bingo prize.
Apple pie a la mode and coffee
were served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
MRS. Trotman Hostess
To Wednesday BRIDGE

Mrs. E.. r. Trotman was hostess
70 her afternoon bridge club on
wednesday with two tables of
players.
decorative spring flowers were
used in the party room.
Score winners for the afternoon
We're Mrs. Roy Brown with high,
Mrs. A. P. Carroll second high and
Mrs. M. K. CHM bingo.
Cokes were enjoyed during the
game and strawberry shortcake
ana coffee later in the afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Jr. and Sr. High PUPILS
% Have Piano Recital

Inc High School and Junior High
pupils of Mrs. Jean Porter and
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell will be
presented in a Piano Recital Fri
day, May 8 at 7:3O pm. in the
Grammar School auditorium.
The theme for the program will
be Jazz, it's different forms. The
setting will be a cafe scene in late
evening, Cafe Caprice. The per-
formers will supply background
music for the scene, as the diners
come and go.
Inc public is cordially invited to
attend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Mrs. Tor Shepherd
BRIDGE Club Hostess

Mrs. Tom Shepherd entertained
the members of her bridge club on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. o. Thompson won high
score, Mrs. George Patterson sec
ond high and Mrs. Denton Rosa
mond was the bingo winner.
After an enjoyable afternoon of
bingo, delicious refreshments con-
sisting of salad, Boston cream pie
and coffee were served by the
hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

ly employed by Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company.
Mr.. Abel was graduated from
Belzoni High School and received
his M. S. degree in Agriculture
Economics from Mississippi State
University. At Mississippi State he
was president of the Graduate
Class, member of ODK and Aloha
Zeta Honorary Fraternities, Vice
President of Kappa Sigma Social
Fraternity and member of the Stu
dent Council. He is presently en-
ployed as Associate County Agent
of Sharkey County.
No invitations will be sent all
friends and relatives are cordially
invited.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

and Butch Gnemi sang I'm An
Old Cow Hand. A reading was
then given by Pat Haffey, and aft
er that came the main, program.
"Slx-gun Subscription Saga, O
take-off on the Juniors method of
ielllng magazine subscriptions.
The merriment ended with every-
one joining in singing Home On
The Range.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

W. A. Ramsey, Jr., Ed Wilburn
locker, John Weathersby of Ole
llSs and Miss Trina Wilson of
Hiss. State University were among
9ollege students who spent. the
weekend with their parents.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Do You Know

That Delta Council officers,
directors, committee chairmen and
committee members represent
the top agricultural and business
leaders Of the area?
These men and women devote
thousands of man hours each year
to the betterment of the area
and state through Delta Council.
Results of their efforts pay
big dividends to every person
in the Is Delta and part-D elta
counties. Your support will make
this work even more effective.
Join DELTA COUNCIL
headquarters: s~soneviIIe. Mississippi
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Up the Ship; 1l:40 am, 1870,
3, 4:40 $40. 8 and Gas pm.
0ntario-"Room at the Top:
lao. 3;35, 5;45, 8 and 1918
pm.
Palace - "A Hole In the
Head; l0:45 am. 1855, $40,
5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse--"Some Like It
Hot; IL am, /, 3:l5. 5:25,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Plaxa--"Love Is My Profess
SION; 1880 am. 1890, $50,
$3.50, 1880 and 9:30 pm.
TOwn-"The Man Inside; II
am, 1880, 2:4O. 4:35, 6:25,
800. 1910 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"It Happened TO
Jane" 1850 am. 1850, $3.50,
$50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Warner - South seas Ad-
venture; $3.50 pm.
Uptown - "Auntie Name;
1885. 4:05, 6:35 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Candlelight Playhouse -
Paris; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron AmpitheateF
Ella Fitzgerald: $3.50 pm.
Nati0nal-"Sunrise at Cam
pobello"; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Say Darling; $3.50
pm.
ROsecrOft Music Circus-"Du-
Barry Was a Lady; $50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Don't Give Up
the Ship; 1895. $3.50. $3.50. 7:3O
and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"Rasho- /, 2:45,
4;30. 6:l5, s:05 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol-"The Mysterians":
ll:25 am, l:25, 800. $40 and
7:20 pm. Patterson-J Johansson
Bout; 1890 pm.
Columbia - "Compulsion"
1l:40 am, LAO, $40, $40. TAO,
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Gold Rush;
1:25. sos, 4:45, 6;25, sos and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Shake Hands With
the Devil: ll:25 am. 1880 and
1885 pm. Patterson-Johansso
Bout: l0:30 pm.
MacArthur-"Happy Is the
Bride; 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Don't Give
Evening star., 1959-06-26


Joy cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, IS on voeotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Trans-Lux Washington chain
up to three tthe Trans-Lux and
Plaza and the Ilya Lopert
Washington chain down to one
the Dupont.
WHO DANCES?-Out in Hol-
lywood an AmaZonian beauty of
heroic proportions name OF
Julie Newman struck a blow
for all not-so-king size males.
1t was Bob Thomas. the Asso-
ciated Press columnist, who,
awestruck as is everyone else
at the sight Of Julie. wondered
II 1t wasn't bothersome to
dance with men who stand no
higher than her chin.
"Pooh!" poohed Julie. Dane
ing is just one thing to do on
date. I like to do lots OF
thingS-to play tennis, to drive.
But most Of all I like to talk.
And / find short men very in
teresting.
They have a great deal more
drive than other men. They are
aggressive-they have to be be-
cause Of their size. When a
short man meets me, he is apt
to throw his arms around me
and give me a kiss.
Now a tall man, that is dif-
ferent. He is liable to grin and
say, 'Hiya. honey A tall man
is confident; he seldom gets in
fights. But he can also be dull.
THE medium-sized mamie
Is tne mystery. A girl has got to
watch out for him"
AS Goldie Ahearn always
says, with my luck, it'd rain"
With my luck Julie had to wait
until she got to Hollywood to
repeat on screen her Stupefyin'
Jones role in LII Abner" TO
make these observations. She
couldn't have done it a few
months back when she was here
at the Old New Orleans Saz-
erac Room.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fon-
tame allowed themselves to be
summoned from GeneSee Depot.
Wisconsin. to New York the
other day to prepare The Wis.,
it" for a road tour. Washing
ton will be among the cities
seeing it, somewhere toward the
end Of the 23-week tour that
will start in Wilmington In
September It is hardly sur
prising for a play about Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt-"Sunrise
at Campobello" has been elected
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Call6Q OIlly lOI . iCNiCW Va
since the movie already had
been seen and praise OF Shirley
MacLaine flows easily.
Then 1t rained In New York
and re-emphasized what Mr..
Donne observed SO long ego,
that no man is an island. Be-
cause, when 1t rained in New
York, the Patterson -JohanSSon
fieht was postponed. This
meant that last nights theater
Tv coverage of the fight at
the Capitol and Keith's The
.aters would be postponed until
tonight.
This, in turn. meant that
"Ask Any Girl" would not open
until Saturday and that some
thing else had to be written
to fill this corner today. This
is q more far-reaching effect
than any shower over Man
haitian has a right to have.
OTHER FIGHT-This does
make it possible to take care
OF some unfinished business
that has piled up during days
when reviews filled the space.
And no more fitting way to
start could be found. with one
fight postponed in New York,
than by reporting on a fight
that has ended there. In case
you hadn't noticed. a great
comic opera battle has been
going on there for weeks. be-
tween Park Commissioner Rob-
ert Moses and william Shake
speare. The latter was repre-
sented by the Shakespeare
Festival and Joseph Papp. its
founder and producer. who has
been offering free ShakeSpear-
can dramas in Central Park for
several summers.
Last April. however, Com
missioner Moses decreed that
there would be no free Shake
speare this summer. The fes-
tival. he said, would have to
charge admission to pay for
some needed park improve
ments. Mr.. Papp, for several
sound reasons refused. He tried
to change the commissioners
mind. Mayor Robert F. Wagner
tried to change the commits
sioner's mind. The commits
sioner was adamant. He also
was upheld in court. This week.
however, the New York State
Supreme Court took a different
view. Mr.. Moses action was
called arbitrary. capricious
and unreasonable"
Culture was rescued and
there remained time to mount
one production. Julius Caesar"
will be presented in Central
Park during the first three
weeks in August. For free.
l. CHANGE-Here at home a
somewhat surprising change is
about to take place. As q mat
ter Of fact, according to all re-
ports, it already has taken
place. but it will not become
Official until next Thursday. On
that day the film version of
Paddy Chayefsky's Middle of
the Night" will open at the !
Playhouse. which on that day
win become the Trans-Lux
Playhouse. That brings the
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Theater's production Of the
Harry Kurnitz comedy. Re
clining Figure" opened last
night and will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night
Place, Mclean High School au-
ditorium; curtain time. 8 pm
Evening star., 1959-06-26

by the brisk box Office trade for
another week in Washington.
1t will be at the National
through July IL. Another
holdover, this screen not stage,
is Room at the Top" stay
ing through next Wednesday at
the Ontario Theater. Danny
Hayes Five Pennies" will fol-
low, next Thursday Johnny
Puleo and his Harmonica Gang
open a two-week engagement
at the Shoreham Terrace to-
night Mclean Community
Evening star., 1959-06-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Nights Postponed,
Another Is Ended
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

Send not to ask for whom the bell tolls chum, that's
Just ringing For awhile there appeared that
the drama department might be in for camer day. after
afweek in which there four openings at night and
three daytime movie screenings other things To-day
called only for review Of ASK Any Girl" simple chore
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Joy cormody, drsmo critic Of The
Stor. is on voeotion, His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Hint From Eisenhower

On Thursday, Mr.. Eisenhower
limited he might take another step
to help bring about a settlement.
He indicated in a letter to Demo-
cratic Gov. David L. Lawrence Of
Pennsylvania that he was ready
to discuss the strike with him and
the eight other members Of the
executive committee Of the Gov
errors Conference. Mr.. Lawrence
and eight other Democratic gov
ernors earlier had asked for a
meeting with the President on
the critical" steel situation.
Some time ago, "a Democratic
Senators called on the President
to make a personal effort to end
the walkout and, failing in this,
to appoint a special fact-finding
committee to study the dispute
and make recommendations for
its settlement.
Two Republican Senator's Joined
the chorus chanting for action.
Senators Javits of New York and
Aiken of Vermont urged Mr..
Eisenhower on Thursday to set
a one-week deadline to be fol-
lowed by the appointment of fact
finders If no agreement was
reached.
The Presidents letter to the
union and companies had one
immediate effect. They held their
first Saturday negotiating session
yesterday. But it was the con-
viction of many observers that
extra meetings will be fruitless
unless one side or the other, or
both, soften their extremely rigid
positions.
The unions are seeking a Sub
stantial" increase above the pre-
vailing $40 average. The COM
panies are insisting that any pay
rise must be Offset by economies
effected by changes in local work.
ing procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

House first to get assurances on
a measure Mr.. Eisenhower would
not veto. He already has turned
down two housing bills because it
contained provisions to which he
seriously objected-most of them
involving more money.
The assurances apparently in
hand, the Senate then voted a
compromise 81 billion measure,
So to Z. on Wednesday. Next day
the House also approved it on a
voice vote. The bill eliminated
some Of the provisions Mr.. Eisen-
hover objected to, but kept others,
like the one calling for $1,000 new
public housing units.
Congress also completed action
on the new gasoline tax increase
measure and sent it to the White
House. This will set the Federal
levy at four cents gallon for
about 81 months in order to keep
the 41,000-mile limited access
road building program going.
Before the week was out there
was renewed speculation that Mr..
Eisenhower might call Congress
back into special session this fall
In connection with the debt man.
agement problem. Senate Majority
Leader johnson and House Speak
er Rayburn have refused to back in
this session legislation lifting the
AS per cent ceiling on interest
rates the Government may pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY WILLIAM II. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. y
United Nations intervention in
the Laotian crisis is part of a
complex and fascinating pattern
Of diplomatic intrigue.
An exercise of this type is a
little like symphony concert. To
the unframed ear, there is a lot
Of cacophony, interrupted occa-
Sionally by distinguishable tune.
To the sophisticate, the orchestra
has many voices. each contribu-
ting its part to a dramatic whole.
The tune" in the Laos case is
the meaning Of a U. N. fact-find-
ing team. Here are some of the
supporting voices:
. The developing East-Wes de-
tente, which this coming week
brings Soviet Premier Khrushchev
to the United States.
. Relations between Moscow and
Peiping, which cannot have been
improved by the timing of the
Laotian crisis.
. The U. MS future as an insti-
tuition. now that RusSia's veto
power has been undermined in al
least one important area.
The Laotian crisis has arisen at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Asian Pot:
Still Boiling

Southeast Asia last week was
still the worlds most vexing dam
ger zone. although there were in
dications that the fighting in Laos
and the sporadic border warfare
between India and Communist
China might be Subsiding.
Both the Soviet Union and Com
munist China early last week
blamed the civil war in Laos on
American militarism." The United
States, according to the Commu-
mist Party newspaper Pravda, was
seeking to transform Laos into a
huge American military base and
a new bastion for the aggressive"
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-
ton. In Peiping. Premier Chou
En-lai charged that 1.-THE imperial
lists are stepping up tension in the
Far East and sowing discord
among Asian and African coun-
tries"
But as the week ended, a near
cessation of Communist attacks
on Laotian government outposts.
plus an official condemnation by
the Soviet Union of the Chinese
Indian border dispute without
taking sides, however, seemed to
indicate a major pacifying effort
by the Kremlin on the eve of Mr.,
Khrushchev's American tour.
TasS, the official Soviet news
agency, called the border Incl
dents "deplorable" and called on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
UnitedNotions:
Quick Action

The General Assembly Of the
United Nations will convene this
week, but the United Nations
headquarters in New York has
already been the scene of major
international activity.
A complaint by the Royal Gov
eminent Of Laos brought prompt
action in the powerful Security
Council last week. Laos had asked
fol- U N emergency force TO
defend her against Communist
rebels. charging that the armed
assault along the mountainous
northern border was actively in
sp.red, supplied, armed and led by
Gcnmunist North Wet Nam.
ne Couhcil, despite an attempt
by Soviet Delegate Arkady Sobolev
to veto the move, voted to send
four-nation fact-finding commits
sion to Laos. Representatives Of
Japan. 1unisa. Italy and Argen-
tina were named to go Immediately
to Laos, study the situation, and
report to the Council.
Observers were divided over the
significance of the Councils sue
cessful thanking of the Soviet veto.
Some commended that a way had
been founu TO neutralize The veto
almost entirely; Others attached
less importance to the action, but
aSr2eo tbs. the effectiveness of
the veto d been sharply weak
ened. t. stories by William r.
Frye ana Earl Voss in this Sec
tion).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

biggest steel companies since their
talks began last May S was grow
ing on all sides.
Last Sunday. Labor Secretary
Mitchell warned that the Govern
nient might step in with a Taft
Hartley Act 80-day injunction to
get the workers back on the Job If
the strike continued into October
and created a national emergency.
He decried the ''leisurely" negoti-
atoms.
On Tuesday, President Eisen-
hover. just back from q European
tour. sent a letter to both sides in
the dispute. telling them bluntly
that "half-hearted bargaining is
not enough" and expressing his
disappointment over the lack of
progress. He reiterated his belief
that a collective bargaining settle
ment must" be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Interest Rate

Another final item Of business
was the compromise worked out
yesterday by House and Senate
conferees over the bill to lift the
interest-rate ceiling on E and H
savings bonds now set at 1926 per
cent. The House established no
new ceiling. but the Senate had
set q AIS per cent lid. The House
prevailed.
Congress put in a back-break-
ing stretch last week to reach the
Threshold Of adjournment.
Noteworthy among its accom-
plishments was the overriding Of
an Eisenhower veto for the first
time. President Eisenhower re-
jected bills passed by both Houses
q total Of LAG times in his nearly
seven years In the White House.
The 146th time was once too
often.
Minutes after Congress sent him
its second public works (often
called pork barrel" because it
contains projects for each of the
so States) bill on Wednesday, Mr..
Eisenhower vetoed the $l.2 billion
measure, just as he had the
earlier, more costly. one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

made In the Soviet Union since
the exchange Of invitations last
month, Mr.. Khrushchev has been
expressing a non-committal optim-
ism as to the results he expected
his trip to have. With certain
exceptions. the Soviet press has
been notably free of attacks on
Western motives and has even
published. without either COM
ment Of censorship, statements by
prominent Americans quite criti-
cal Of some aspects Of Soviet life.
On the eve Of the visit, there
are discernible in Western capitals
no evidences Of official distrusts
or disapproval. The Presidents
reinsurance" tour Of Bonn. Lon
don. and Paris was apparently sue
cessful in putting to rest what
ever fears were being entertained
that the United States and the
Soviet Union might work out a
bilateral accord possibly disad.
vantageous to the other allies.
And almost the entire press of
Western Europe continues to see
more promise than peril in the
Khrushchev- Eisenhower meetings,
And in the Soviet Union the adj
vent OF a possibly momentous pill
grimage was marked spectacularly
with a new burst of stellar fire.
works. Soviet scientists fred a new
super-rocket at the moon. The in
terplanetary sputnik, travelling at
a speed Of over $4,000 miles an
hour. is expected to reach the
moon at about sos pm. today,
EDIT.
Public reaction to the announce
ment Of the launching was called
electrified" in reports from Mos
COW. The rockets nose cone was
described as a detachable stage
filled with scientific instruments
ito study cosmic space en- route to
the moon," Radio Moscow said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Other Labor News

Other developments on the
labor front last week included
these:
/. AFL-CIO President George
Meany charged in a Labor Day
message that Southern Democrats
made a deal with Republicans
which paved the way for passage
Of the "anti-labor" labor reform
bill. He said that, according to
reports. Republicans promised to
help block civil rights legislation
in return for support for a tough
labor bill.
2. Robert F. Kennedy, youthful
chief counsel of the Senate INC
Clellan) Rackets Committee, re-
signed his post. The committee
will expire on January / after
more than two and a half years
Of Investigations into labor-man-
agement corruption. Mr.. Kennedy
said he is writing a book on his
experiences. Before resigning he
criticized as a fraud Republic
Continued On Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Nehru Seeks Peace

In New Delhi, Prime Minister
Nehru again appealed publicly to
Peiping for a peaceful settlement
Of the border difficulties. He at
tributed the dangerous deteriora-
ton Of relations between India
and Communist China to Peip-
ing's wrath at midas concern
with the Tibetan revolt and In
dian asylum for the refugee Dalai
Lama.
Mr.. Nehru declared in Parlia-
ment his conviction that there
would be no war, "either big or
little" over the border issue. But
he warned again that the threat
to peace was grave unless the
Peiping authorities ceased acting
like some nineteenth century ma
ton in their pride and arrogance,
ignoring the rest of the world"
From Peiping there came hint
that the Communists might be
ready to negotiate both the border
dispute with India and the crisis
in Laos. A Laotian rebel leader
was quoted by Peiping Radio as
offering to join in talks and con-
situations" with the royal Laotian
government 'if the government
sincerely desires a peaceful settle
ment of the Laotian ISSUE"
Peiping also broadcast in full the
TaSs appeal for a friendly solu-
ton Of the Indian border quarrel.
Indicative of the seriousness
with which the West views the
troublesome disputes in South
east Asia. it was disclosed in
Washington Tuesday that Presi-
dent Eisenhower is considering a
trip to India after his journey to
Moscow. The President has re-
ceived a formal invitation from
Mr.. Nehru, but has made no final
decision on acceptance as yet, the
White House said. If Mr.. Eisen-
hover should make the trip. it
was speculated that he might ex-
tend the tour to include Japan
and the new State of Hawaii.