davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09

around the hut and the hut itself affords.
The VFW spearleaded the drive to build the
Little Boys League baseball field and borrowed over
$4,000 last year to light the field. Proceeds from
varIous projects are being used to retire this loan
Already, the VFW leaders are talking about a swim
ming pool on the grounds when the lights are paid for.
The City of Lexington this year allotted about
$500 to help the organization remodel the interior
O the veterans home, and every Saturday night
: 9gers and small fry go there for dances an
wholesome fun.
One visitor at the rally Saturday suggested that
big swimming pool should be located in the old
abandoned gravel pit in front of the hut, and with
some more Improvements, such as building a minia-
ture golf course on the grounds, the place could be
made into a major attraction for people In the area.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09
The Candidates
Sullivan

G~ubernatorial candidate Charles
l.. Sullivan this week charged Gov.
j. P. Coleman with openly using
the governors office as a part of
Gartin's campaign "in an effort to
establish a political machine in
Mississippi.
THE Governors entry into the
campaign" Sullivan said, became
necessary because Coleman and
his political manipulators are con-
vinced Carroll Gartin cannot cope
with Charlie Sullivan alone and
they have found it necessary to
have someone stronger than their
chosen candidate take the field.
They Ire convinced, as I have
been all along, that Ross Barnett
cannot defeat Carroll Gartin, but
that it's Charlie Sullivan who will
be in the second primary and
when this happens I shall surely be
elected"
OQ44Ndl SdlQI 1ON6TIlOT AO1G-
man, recognizing that his plans
for building a political machine
are about to crumble, volunteered
for the job of rescuing Mr.. Gartin."
Sullivan further stated, Cole
mans failure to answer questions
about his future political ambitions
clearly demonstrates his intentions
to build such a political machine by
dominating the governors office
through Mr.. Gartin for the next
four years. If Coleman had no in
tention of becoming a candidate for
speaker or for the Senate seat held
by Jim Eastland he should have
no h~esitancy in very clearly saying
so. His refusal to answer admits
that he may be a candidate for one
or both of these offices.
IF So" Sullivan said, "the first
significant step will have been &C
complished in the establishment of
a political machine"
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09

We wish to congratulate the
Holmes County Herald for negotiat-
ing with the Audit Bureau of Cir
culation in becoming a member.
The ABC is to national advertisers
what Variety and the Billboard
are to the entertainment world.
They know that Abe is truthful
and the boasts about circulation
that SO many weeklies state are
not facts. We recall where one pa
per told a national advertiser that
ne had 10000 circulation and this
advertiser knew that this was a
lie and would not even give him
g contract. AS a certain cigarette
maker says: IF you haven't got
it up front, you haven't got it."
But when you have an audit on
circulation by the ABC you can
depend on it. A lot of papers can't
eveT qualify.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09

Cartin

1t. Gov. Carroll Gartin took an
independence Day stand on "pa-
tience and fortitude toward Ross
Barnett's tactics" to call his o
ponent's latest charges "irrespon-
sible, vicious and a slur on the in
telligence of all Mississippians.
IF anybody is using, to quote
Barnett, the vile, immoral symbol
of gambling in this campaign, it's
Ross Barnett himself when he
CANDLES on his ability to hoodwink
the people of this state with a bar
rage of lies and contemplate ru-
mors," Gartin said.
This latest headline hunting
smear is just the newest of a Bar
nett propaganda series designed to
keep this a split-level campaign"
he added.
Gartin earlier told a Lexington
rally that he will fully support a
boil weevil eradication research
program approved by Congress yes
terday with a 81, loo, 900 appropria-
ton.
Gartin said he will continue to
support the states agricultural re-
search programs headed by DR..
Clay Lyle at Mississippi State Uni
versity. He said congressional ap-
prevail of the boil weevil appropria-
ton includes SIPS, 900 for continu-
ance of a cotton quality evaluation
research program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09
Hats Off To The WY

Our hats are off to the members of the Ohio C.
Byrd Veterans of Foreign Wars Post of Lexington
for sponsoring the big 4th of July political rally and
barbecue.
1t was one of the few rallies in the state which
attracted three gubernatorial candidates as speakers.
During the day "Blowtorch' Mason, Gartin and Bar
nett appeared in person on the speakers stand.
Possibly, more important than the $500 plus the
VFW netted on sales from the barbecued chicken
and concession stands during the day, is the fact
that the rally attracted many people to the Alb Tay.
lor Memorial Home and grounds that otherwise may
have never driven up to see the vast Improvements
that have been made there recently by the veterans
organization.
visitors from the area had an opportunity to see
flrSt hand the potentiality of a top notch recreation
center for the youth as well as adults the grounds
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09

The preacher had tied the knot
and was filling out the certificate.
The young man who appeared very
nervous, spoke at last.
How much do I owe your"
The preacher smiled. "As much
as you think the girls worth"
The young man handed him a
dollar which the preacher took
without comment. The young man
was reluctant in leaving, in fact
the minister thought he wasn't go
ing to get rid of the couple.
Have I forgotten anything?' he
finally asked.
MY change" said the young
man.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09

towing to a bunch of brutes and
murderes. But Teddy's kind OF
courageous presidents appear to
be a thing of the past. Instead we
have communists, fellow-travelers,
vicious minority groups and others
of this ilk.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09

generation of the hard times and
the privations of their forefathers.
They have it SC easy and soft now
adays. This r. of history should
be written and kept before them
Lest they forget.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09
Reader Lauds
Herald And
Recent Article
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD
Lexington, Miss.
Dead Mr.. Marshall:

This is to thank you for the
editorial on the OAR and the United
Nations. Mississippi OAR appre-
ciates this recognition of our ef-
forts to preserve our freedoms and
our independent, glorious form of
government. It is good to know
that our home folks approve of us.
The members of the National So
ciety, I feel sure, appreciate your
recognition of the Society and your
"Hurrah for the Daughters of the
American Revolution"
AS long as we can keep a free
and independent press, the United
States of America will survive.
/ hope the newspaper world is
watching out for its feedoms -
Freedom a be lost through other
agencies than government control
Are the newspapers on the alert?
With all good wishes for the suc-
cess of your paper, and thank
you again.
Sincerely,
Florence Sillers Ogden,
Rosedale, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09

Florence Sillers Ogden,
Rosedale, Miss.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
SAN MARTIN
Continuation de la pag. -

acIama delirantemente. Sc
acerca la bora en2que SUI fama
10 lleva a encontrarse con OBJ
livar, ell grande de Colombia,
que ayanza hacia ell sur. Sc
encontraran en- Guayaquil,
donde Sc lie ofrece una fas-
tuosa reception. POGO Sc sa-
be de 10 tratado en- tales
CIRCUMSTANCES. Sin embargo al
final del banquete, Bolivar ha-
ce ell brindis que la historic
recogio ash: "Brindo por los
dos hombres mas grandes de
America: San Martin y yo".
San Martin, ell hombre sere-
no, de grande experienced, de
equilibrado pensamiento, le-
vanto SUI copa en- medic de
gran expectativa. No era I'm
hombre altivo, nj orgulloso, nj
enamorado de 81 mismo Sin
duda debio haber pensado en-
csc momento que los pueblos
de America lie estaban escu-
chando y con voz clara y fir
me respondio al brindis".
por la Independence de las
P~rovincias Unidas de Sudame-
RIGA y por la ventura perso-
nal del Libertador de Colon
bia". POGO despues Sc saba
que San Martin neg6ndose a
servir bajo las 6rdenes de b.
livar, sc alicia del escenario
politico americana, en- acto de
historico renunciamiento, pa
"a evitar un choque que hui =
- -biera sido fatal, en- tales mo
ment-os, para la Independent
cha de los pueblos americanos.
A-ntes de- -sa-lir, poster
ment-e, de la Patria que nun
ca divide, recibe la gran ofen
ca divide, recibe la gran ofen
sa de ser llamado "ladron".
Sufrimiento, seria ell titulo de
esta parte de su vida. Y Sc
inicia, con su viaje a Fran
Ella, ell otro ,el de la gran vic
toria, cual era la de saber que,
en- su terra, amos despues Sc
lie asigna ell supreme titulo
del "primero de los argenti-
nos.
"C'est Forage qui meme au
port. eran sus ultimas pa
labras hist6ricas Llegaba al
cease de su vida material ell
hombre maxine del pasado ar
gentino. Habia vencido a la
adversidad con su estoicismo;
al infortunio, con SUI gran ca
lidad de hombre fuerte; a la
cahumnia, con SUI infinite amor
por la Patria; a los enemi-
Cos del pals, con SUI obra in
comparable.
Estaban ash dichas va todas
las palabras, estaban demas
das las horas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
-Notus soeiuIes

Viene de la Pagina ~

cumpIeonos
I'm cordial saludo parael es-
timado caballero senior Jose La
ia, quien celebra hoy la grata
OCCASION de un nuevo aniversa-
rio de SUI natalicio, y nuestros
votos porque cumpla muchos
amos mas de existencia.
Aunque tardias, vayan nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones pa
ra ell estimado caballero senior
Washington QuinOnez quien &C.
lebro en- ell dia de aver La grata
OCCASION de un nuevo aniversa-
rio de SUI natalicio.
@a~
Celebra hoy la grata OCCASION
de su cumpleanos ell simpatico
nifo William Bethard Livings-
tone, motive por ell cual nos
complace enviarle nuestras mas
caras felicitaciones que tambien
hacemos extensivas a suspadres
Y amantisimos abuelos, senores
Luis c. Bethart y sonora Con.
cha de Bethart, miembros es-
ira colonia Guiana.
Hoy celebra su dia de dias,
la gentil dana puertorriquena,
sonora Yolanda G~rillasca de
Ravelo, esposa del senior Fer.
nando Ravelo y con tai motive
nos complace enviarle nuestras
carinosas felicitaciones y de-
seos de que. cumpla muchos
amos mas, rodeada del afecto
de todos los suyos.
Nuestros parabienes en- ell
lila de hoy, con motive de la
srata celebration de un nuevo
aniyersario de su natalicio, pa
"a ell estimado caballero senior
Jose E. PerdomO y nuestos vo-
IS por su ventura personal.
Queremos ser los primeros
en- felicitar de manera muy es-
pecial a la gentil dana sonora
Josephine Gimenez con motive
de la grata celebration de SUI
cumpleanos en- esta fecha y
aprovechamos la OCCASION para
desearle muchos amos mas de
vida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
October 10

9-Whot's Ny Liner Panel.
1900
4-News. Sports.
sproeue Michael.
7-News. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Malone.
9-News and Sports.
Barber Mcdonald. Kelly.
HAS
4-Movie 4. Dronno.
IA Hours. "The Pied Piper"
Storing Roddy Mcdowell. Anne
Boxter, Monty WooIIey.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
~ Wanted Wings" le4l. A
decd qirI is found in wrecked
Air Force plane and on ensuing
Investigation reveals her evil in
fIuence on the lives of two flyers.
Roy MiIIond, WiIliom Holden,
Wayne Morris, Brion DonIevy.
ll:20
7-Boekstose. Jerry Strong.
News OF the entertainment world.
1880
is. A. 7. Crime.
"Deer Old Doddy O." Phil Conroy
Investigates O night clubs back
siege life, involving q murder and
set of incrin1inotine tax records.
Lloyd Nolan.
1900
5-chorIes Boyer Show. Dronoo.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
randy Goes Into Business. King
fish sets o record for douehnut
consumption in q scheme to get
his mother-in-Iow morried. Tim
Moore, Alvin Childress.
l2:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

called 1t Industrial blackmail. =
IF industry continues TO In
sist upon this ill-conceived pro-
gram" Mr.. Mcdonald told
newsmen. such insistence can
have but one purpose. That
purpose is plain. For reasons
Of their own. the leaders ofthe
industry want to force q shut
down in Steel"
The three-year contract in
the industry expires June 30
II no agreement on q new con-
tract Is reached by then,
100000 union members will al
most certainly strike In plants
that produce 90 per cent, OF
the Nations steel.
Contract negotiations. which
have been held on and of
since May 5. continue here
today.
Eight-Point Proposal
The industry's eight-point
proposal. made public by Mr.
Cooper. was that the next con-
tract do these things:
/. Modify Ambiguous and
restrictive language in the
interest Of greater efficienc,
and economy"
2. Strengthen bans againsi
wildcat strikes and slowdowns
3. Allow management to de.
velop incentives and establish
sound standards"
4. Clarity management right,
in changing work schedules II
meet changing requirements
Of business.
S. Modify vacation provisions
6. End overlapping or dupli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
By IN. ASSOCIATED Press

The Senate Rackets Com
mittee received testimony today
that a pardon, back dated by
John S. Fine. then Governor
of Pennsylvania, saved Pitts
burgh hoodlum John S. Larocca
from deportation.
Committee investigator Pierre
Salinger testified that Mr.. Fine
granted the pardon November
81, 1854.
Just II days before. Mr..
Salinger testified. the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization
Service had completed hearings
showing Larocca was subject
to deportation.
Mr.. Salinger swore that Mr..
Fine dated the pardon back to
May 10. 1854. and that this
invalidated the entire deporta-
ton proceeding.
New Start Required
Mr.. Salinger said the de-
portation proceedings had been
based on Larocca's conviction
on charges Of aggravated as
sault and battery and theft OF
automobile license plates.
The investigator said Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

ito develop better understand
ing and cooperation" b,
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Reds Told How to Live
With Mothers-in-Low

thinner and more unhappy.
Nor did ] have enough energy
left to cope with my work."
This state Of affairs lasted
nearly a year. during which
time she confessed to serious
blunders in her work because
Of her distractions caused by
quarrels with her mother-in-
law.
Then she was invited to join
the Communist Party and she
began to attend party meet
ings. It was during those meet
ings that she began to see the
light and realized that she
should patch things up with
her husbands mother.
First Of all she bought four
movie tickets and told her hus-
band to invite his parents to
a movie. The parents turned
up and she greeted them, and
from that moment things be-
gan to ease.
after this, when I came
home every day, always had
a chat with my mother-in-law
before ! went about my own
affairs" she said. I'm this way
we increased our affection for
each other.
II would use the opportunity
to tell them about the great
leap forward in our department
as well as the great progress in
every direction. so that my
mother-in-law could under
stand the condition Of develop
ment Of our society.
Thus the family atmosphere
has become more cheerful and
I have been more energetic in
my own work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

HONG KONG. June IL
CNANA) The Chinese Com
munist authorities are finding
that even in a Marxist utopia
there is no escape from one Of
the oldest of human afflictions:
In-law trouble.
In-law trouble Is especially
acute In China because most
Chinese sons still live with
their parents after they marry.
The party line on how to
deal with in-laws was laid
down recently In an article en-
titled How / Managed to I'M
prove My Relations With My
Mother-in-Law," published in
the magazine Women Of
China" The article was writ
ten by a woman Communist
clerical worker named Shut
Chieh.
The writer related the mis-
cradle domestic existence" she
had before she Joined the
Communist Party.
Every day after Office hours
I was reluctant to go home. Z"
she said. But since I had to
look after my baby ! dragged
myself home.
When my mother-in-law
and myself came upon each
other We did not talk to each
other. 1t was more embarrass-
ing for everyone at the dinner
table.
"As time went by ! became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
CoIumnist Sued
By Liberuce
Defends Articles

LONDON. June II (APO.-
The British columnist whom
Liberace claims implied he was
homosexual denied a defense
lawyers suggestion today that
he writes vitriolic articles In
order to boost his papers
circulation.
Columnist William Neil Con-
nor of the Daily Mirror testified
that his writing reflects his
honest opinion.
Liberace, the American pian-
list, is suing Mr.. Conner and the
Mirror for libel. contendine
columns in 1856 cast doubts or
his manhood.
Mr.. Conner and the news
paper both disclaimed any such
intention.
Mr.. Conner said he thought
his article about the pianist
would reduce him to his cor
rect proportions-as a prepos.
ferrous clown"
The article in question wa,
written, was it not, to expires:
your detestation of Liberace?'
asked the entertainers chic
counsel. Gilbert Beyfus.
Dislike" Mr.. Connor cor
rected. Il did not detest Mr.
Liberace. In his personal ca.
pacity he is entirely unknown
to me. but I strongly dislike
what he does on the stage. ir
the concert hall and on tele.
vision
Mr.. Conner said he objected
particularly to a televisior
show in Britain in which
Liberace played ave Maria
while a woman dressed as 9
nun began to writhe in from
of a figure of the madonna.
Today was the fourth day
Of the trial before a jury Of II
men and two women in the
Queens Bench Court. Today
Liberace appeared in a darl
brown suit, having worn blue
gray and bronze on previous
days. Once again the court.
rom was packed. mostly with
teen-age girls and matrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Steel Union Rejects
Overtures by Industry

NEW YORK, June IL (AP).
The steel industry has made
an overture-quickl rejected
by the union--that the indus
try drop its insistence on a
one-year wage freeze II the
union would make specific con-
SESSIONS on other contract
terms.
That leaves the United
Steelworkers Of America and
the industry still deadlocked
less than three weeks from q
strike deadline.
The industry proposed eight
contract changes which 1t said
would increase efficiency and
reduce waste.
r. Conrad Cooper. chief in
dustry negotiator and execu-
tive vice president OF the
United States Steel Corp. said
union acceptance of the pro-
posals would generate new
economic progress which could
be shared by the employees. the
stockholders and the public. "
ALTERNATIVES Sought"
The industry's policy decla-
ration said In part: Even
though we believe our proposal
(for a wage freeze) is sound
and in the best interests Of all
concerned, we nevertheless
have sought alternate ways Of
developing mutually acceptable
agreements"
Immediately after industry
negotiators made the proposal
yesterday. Union President
David j. Mcdonald. chief union
Inegotiator. turned it down and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Policeman Reports
His Revolver Stolen

Washington police Pvt. VIII
ham F. Jackson said someone
entered his home at 708 Adrian
street Sc. yesterday and stole
his service revolver and a metal
box containing $50 from a
bedroom.
Pvt. jackson, a Traffic Divi-
sion officer, discovered the loss
about am. today. The thief
apparently walked in and out
the door, since there were nc
signs Of forced entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Church Integrotes

MADISON. N. j.. June II
tAP). - An all-Negro church
has joined the Newark Metho-
dist Conference for the first
time. The Galilee Methodist
Church of Englewood was well
coined to membership yesterday
by a unanimous vote of dele
gates at the 102d session OF
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Governors Act Barred
HoodIum's Deportation

Fine pardoned Larocca on the
larceny charge. and this re-
quired a new start in efforts to
deport Larocca because the law
requires evidence of two moral
turpitude offenses as q basis
for deportation.
The 59-year old Larocca, an
acknowledged alien. invoked
the Fifth Amendment on
whether he was one Of the
hoodlums who attended the
1857 crime convention at Apa-
lachin, NY, but managed to
escape being caught in the po-
lice raid on the meeting.
He identified himself az
president Of the North Star
Cement Block Co.. Pittsburgh
but refused to answer most
other questions on grounds the
answers might tend to incrimi-
nate him. He said he gets most
of his income from the cement
company. but declined to tell
about other sources.
Mr.. Salinger said Larocca
has q record Of convictions on
charges including assault with
intent to kill, carrying a con-
cealed weapon, and other
offenSes.
Wants 10 BE Citizen
Larocca testified he is ar
alien. but told the committee
II want to be a citizen as much
as I want to live" He said he
does not know why his citizen.
ship application hasn't beer
granted.
Asked about Mr.. Fines rea-
sons for issuing the pardon
and dating it back. Larocca
replied: Il don't know nothin'.'
Mr.. Salinger said the late
Charles j. Margiotti. a former
State attorney general of Penn.
sylvania. was Larocca's counsel
In the deportation case.
Committee Counsel Robert r
Kennedy asked whether La.
rocca knew or had learned
anything about conversations
Mr.. Margiotti. q Democrat, may
have had with Mr.. Fine, a Re-
publican. about the pardon.
Certainly not" Larocca re-
piled. Il don't know nothin'."
Larocca and Gabriel Man.
narino. one Of those rounded
up in the police raid at Apa-
lachin, were called to the wit
ness stand together and sal
side by side as they invoked
the Fifth Amendment in re-
fusing to answer many ques-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

funding for NATo bases, Presi-
dent de Gaulle has, been ex-
tremely hard to get along with,
officials here say privately.
But the mood here is not
evaporation, but patience. in
the expectation that President
de Gaulle can finally be
persuaded that France has an
important part in NATo. and
it is in his own interest to
support the moves toward
loose indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C, Thursday. June II. 1859

cation Of benefits under various
programs.
Z. Simplify seniority setups.
8. Clarity contract LANGUAGE
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Russians Will Show Photographs Of Dark Moon

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet Union announced today the first photographs of the far side of the moon will be published in Moscow newspapers Tuesday.
 The photographs were taken by the moon-circling Soviet Lunik III. The news agency Tass said the rocket took pictures of the moons hitherto unseen dark side for 40 minutes.
 "A considerable number of pho tographS of the moon were ob- tained," the agency said. The processing of the films - expo sure and fixing - was automatic ally carried out on board the in terplanetary station"
 Interplanetary station is the name the Soviets have given to Lunik III from the start, even though it does not fit Western ideas of such a station.
 Tass said Lunik televised the photos back to earth on October '.