davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Eaker-beaver reporters who
often take the words Of q
tired-out or diseruntled Gov
eminent oficial as gospel
truth" and quote without
naming him In order to make
good copy will realize hence,
forth that such types Of good
readable copy" become ex-
tremely damaging to our
international relations. >
Such Is the case Of the Time
magazine correspondent In
South America, who quoted
IAN embassy ofhcialr IN La
Paz. the capital Of Bolivia, to
the effect that we have wasted
the Sl2e million spent In
Bolivia since 1858. An ofiicial
OF the embassy added up the
results Of that expenditure
and added wise crackingly 10
the Time magazine reporter
THE. only solution to the
Bolivian problem Is to abolish
Bolivia"
Il is remarkable that the
magazines editors. who must
be fully aware Of the high
sensibilities OF the Latin
Americans, especially since
We have been treating them
In the past as poor relatives.
should permit such a quota
ton to get into print. But
they did, with near-cata-
strophic results for our pres
ent efforts to conduct a
more sensible Latin American
policy. 1t Is probable that the
Time reporter and his editors
forgot the painful fact that
the Communists are extreme
ly active all over the world;
that they are particularly
active ct present In Central
and South America. and that
the slightest showing Of Ill
win on the part Of official or
unofiicial Americans Is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
President Softpedols Berlin Scare ToIk.
Stresses Other Woys to Preserve Rights

moves are confined to ground
action In the vicinity Of Ber-
lin. then. II is reasonable to
suppose that the forces of
NATO already are modified
for this. Also. 1t Is likely
that. long before any such
steps were taken. the inten-'
tons Of both sides would be
made plain and the United
Nations would have an OPP
portunity to vote TO inter-
vene.
What seems generally to
have been overlooked Is that
there are steps short Of war
which can be taken by the
West. These could be far
more effective than actual
threats of war.
One course Of action could
be the cutting OF Of all Dip
lomatic relations between
the West and the East. This
could be followed by stimuli
taneous discontinuance Of
all commercial intercourse,
as well as other forms Of
communication by air or by
sea.
II, for instance. all ports
of the Western nations were
closed to Soviet shipping, 1t
would be difficult for the
Communist empire to main
tain its commercial relations
with points in the Middle
East and Asia. The Trans
Siberian Railway is not
equipped to carry all the
freight to Red China that
goes to that country. for in
stance. from the Eastern Eu-
ropean satellites.
A total embargo would
serve notice that the West
means to stand on its treaty
rights and that any i'm
position Of barriers to free
communication with Berlin
would result not in a contest
of military force but In a
cessation of all traffic with
East Germany and the other
areas now controlled by the
Soviet government.
To impose an embargo
would require allied agree
ment. and this is by no
means easy to effectuate.
But it is a better plan than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Postal Rute Cut

TAIPEI, Mar. 5 (AP). A
general cut in postal rates from
Formosa to most other Asian
areas has been announced. The
postal administration said the
move was designed to encourage
closer ties with overseas Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Senator Mcclellan is rallying
advocates Of stringent labor
reform legislation.
The Arkansas Democrat. who
Is chairman Of the Senate
Rackets Committee, wants the
Federal Government to impose
a sort Of bill of rights on unions
for the protection Of rank and
file members.
His views carry great weight
In Congress because his COM
mittee's disclosures Of labor
corruption inspired the frantic
drive for cleanup legislation.
But the Senate Labor Com
mittee, which listened to his
arguments at a surprise hear
ing yesterday, still leans towards
milder reforms.
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
and other Republicans on the
committee plan to propose the
Eisenhower administration re-
form bill piece by piece, in the
form Of amendments to the
measure sponsored by Demo-
cratic Senators Kennedy OF
Massachusetts and Erwin OF
North Carolina.
Rejection Indicated
Prevailing signs indicate the
committee will reject most OF
these amendments and approve
abill very close to the Kennedy
Erwin measure, which is backed
by the AFL-CIO. Senator Ken
nedy hopes to complete draft
ing OF the bill next week for
possible floor action this month
AT this mornings closed ses-
sion the Senate Labor Com
mittee made two slight conces-
sions to the Republicans.
The committee adopted an
amendment providing for civil
suits to compel unions to file
required reports. A second
amendment was adopted to
clarity or strengthen the in
vestigatory powers Of the Sec
rotary of Labor.
Offered as Substitute
Senator Kennedy proposed
the amendments as substitutes
for administration language
offered by the Republicans in
the same areas.
Meanwhile, the House Labor
Committee is in recess until
Tuesday, when AFL-CIO Presi
dent George Meany will testify
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

construction unions will hear
reports on a mass lobbying
campaign held during the last
two days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Staff Photo.

foot cost of lots in open coming
would make housing develop
ments tout of the picture" &C.
cording to spokesman for large
landowners.
The trunk sewer is a health
must dictated by sorely over
worked sewage treatment facili-
ties at Gaithersburg. 1t was not
planned with extensive subdi-
vision along its length in mind.
A satellite city at Redland
and other subdivisions with
small lots, however, could con.
tribute heavily in front-foot and
hookup fees toward the cost of
the sewer, spokesman for the
Sanitary Commission said.
Open land planning for the
park use and flood control. High
density development, planners
said, might greatly increase rain
negating to flood control dams
planned for Rock Creek close
to the Observation-Disclosures I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
valley, one-acre coming in the
East of the watershed, and half
acre coming for most of the re-
mainder.
Almost the entire watershed
today is Zoned half-acre with
two-acre coming around Roland.
Zoning applications for high
density use are pending.
If the Council goes along with
Cahoon, it could rezone the
watershed to conform with the
proposed plan in one bold
stroke. Or, it could take it's
time and zone each parcel in the
watersheds % square miles as
applications are made.
The 58OO-acre Cabin John
watershed was rezOned almost
entirely IN line with recOmmen-
datiOns by the Montgomery
Planning Board. 1t was the first
such regional master plan adopt
ed in one piece.
Duplicate action for the Rock
Creek watershed, a far more
sensitive area because of it's
recreational potential and cen
trail position in the County,
could establish planning trend.
Next major watershed plan
will envelop the Northwest
Branch (of the Anacostia River)
stream valley in the East-Cen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Drummer Is Convicted
In Marijuana Trial

Continued from Page II
Washington. Tate, who is mar
ried and the father of two chill
dren, is salesman in the sheet
music department of a Wash.
ington music store.
. John B. Auldridge, of Alb
Everett ST., Kensington. Aud
ridge, who was charged with
two counts of possession of mar
cotics, is employed by the
Haynes Lithograph Co., Rock.
vile. He is single, and lives
with his parents.
Tate, who was called the
biggest pusher in Washington"
by Assistant States Attorney
Harper Smith during the two
day trial, Is the son of Jack b.
Tate, acting dean of the Yale
University Law School, New
Haven, Conn.
Auldridge, who was the only
one to be charged on more
than one count, is the son of
Francis A. Auldridge, vice presi-
dent of Riggs National Bank,
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Watershed Rezoning Urged

trail reaches of the County.
Aerial Photographic surveys of
the watershed are expected to
start soon.
If the Council should adopt
the proposed Rock Creek master
plan with no major changes,
conservation minded planners
will have won a significant vic
tory in the face of encroaching
urban development.
Subsequent applications for
rezoning would have to over
come a planning precedent. The
Planning Commission, dedicated
to preserving 2900 acres of the
watershed for recreational pur-
poses, could be expected to
strengthen its planning foothold
with subsequent recommends
tons for conservative land use
of smaller portions in the over
all watershed.
Major flaw in immediate ac-
ceptance of the master plan is
the fact that the County Coun-
Gil staged public hearings on
coming applications in the water
shed before it was the subject
of master planning.
Large-tract owners-there are
some 70-in the watershed could
be expected to clamor for a
wholesale rehearing of their
cases in light of the new COM
prehensive plan.
Planning philosophy of this
group is that pressing need for
new housing cannot be sepa-
rated from public sewers. And
a major sewer is burrowing its
way up Rock Creek toward
Washington Grove and Cath
ersburg.
They also assert that pro.
posed two and One-acre coming
would effectively forestall con
structiOn of all houses under the
100000 bracket.
Cost of providing public sew
er tie-ins plus the nigh square
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Half Loaf From P.1
Airport Plan
Is Approved

yearly sum. RIA head j. Ingram
Medley conceded that the deed,
lease swap was workable, "
and that IAN airport properly
located would bring in
enough revenue to maintain
and manage (it)."
But the RIA has not taken a
stand of approval on any air.
port site in the county, includ.
ing Airpark's 1893 acres on
Snouffer's School I'd. at Rt.
124.
Earlier this summer, the
Montgomery County Planning
Board endorsed industrial ION.
ing next to the airport. But the
80 favoring vote was upset a
couple of weeks later.
Reason given was that an in
dustrial park envisioned by
Richardson would not be as
satisfactory as another, $50.
acre tract across from All
States Inn on Rt. 355, near
Shady Grove I'd
The latter site benefited
from proximity of the 3 & o
Railroad and nearby us. 240,
the Washington National Pike,
whereas the Laytonsville air.
port is served by narrower
roads and is far from the rail-
road.
Richardson and his col.
leagues believe that a centrally.
located airport would attract
light industry with fleets of
small aircraft for winging
executives from plant to plant.
Especially attractive to such
industry is the Atomic Energy
Commission, National Bureau
of Standards, Office of Re.
search Operations, National
Institutes of Health, David Tay.
Tor Model Basin, and other
science and research centers in
the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

houseguest. He charged Fulton
with bringing in a bog contain
ing three packets of marijuana
on the day he arrived as a
guest.
Two of the packets, he testi.
fled, were hidden in the woods
by Mrs. Kaiser, and the third
kept on the back of the toilet
in vial with the pipe in which
it was smoked. Kaiser claimed
that when police arrived on the
morning of August 3 to ques-
ton him, Fulton ordered his
wife to flush the pot" as mari
juana is often called, down the
drain.
Mrs. Kaiser, who was the
States next witness, also test.
fled that Fulton had ordered
her to flush the white powder
down the toilet. The State
hinged much Of its case on this
fact.
Fulton testified that on the
morning when police arrived he
was in the guest room. He
denied that he ordered Mrs.
Kaiser to flush the marijuana
down the toilet, and said that
he couldn't even be sure that
she did.
Later that day he left the
Kaiser home and moved back
to Washington to stay with
Tate. He was picked up later.
Fulton, who at the time of
the trial was playing drums in
a Washington night spot free
ly admitted that he had been a
user of marijuana since he was
10. Kaiser has been using the
drug, which is the ground up
cannabis plant, since he was 10.
The drug is not adjective, but
only habit forming, Fulton ex.
planned, and he has never
needed the stuff"
Chose in the medical field
who deal with the drug say that
it is easier to break the mari.
juana habit than it is to break
a coffee or cigarette habit.)
Both Smith and James Davis,
attorney for Fulton, castigated
Kaiser during the summations.
Davis pointed to Kaiser as the
real culprit in the case, and
agreed with Smith that he was
nothing better than a pimp."
Smith promised the jury that
Kaiser will have "his day In
court" He Is not "going to go
Free" Smith explained to the
jury.
The question of whether
Kaiser's probation is revoked is
up to Judge Lawlor, and is not
expected to come up before the
criminal docket is cleared.
The case went to the jury
without instructions on the law
from Judge Pugh shortly be-
fore 5 pm. Friday. 1t had be-
gun early Thursday morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Travel Up
800 Percent
In County

Traffic on Montgomery Coun.
ty roads is more than three
times what it was ten years
ago.
Statistics released by the
Maryland State Roads Commits,
sion indicate that the average
daily traffic mileage in the coun-
ty was 618,370 in 1948, compared
with 2,00O,428 last year.
The increase in traffic mile.
age reflects the same population
boom which has caused soaring
enrolment increases in coun-
TVS school. Since 1850, school en-.
rollment has been rising at the
rate of about 5000 new pupils a
year. Last September there
were $500 more school children
than the year before.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Ornithology Group
Elects Officers

The newly organized West
Montgomery County Ornithol-
ogy Society has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Edward
Clark, of Glen Echo Heights,
president; Miss L. v. Smith,
Travilah, secretary; and Mrs.
Gerald D. Morgan, Edward
Clark, and Malcolm E. King,
trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
'Rumor Clinic Topic

A "rumor clinic" will be pre-
sented by Joel Cohen of the
B'nai Birth Anti-Defamation
League at the December 81
meeting of the Kensington-
Wheaton group of Montgomery
County chapter of Hadassan at
Har Tzeon Synagogue, 1910
University blvd, W., at $3.50
pm.
Read the Sentinel for the
most authoritative and detailed
coverage of county sports.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
AssOciatiOnal
Youth Night
For Baptists

Holmes County associationaI
Youth Night will be held August
q at 7:45 pm. at Harland's Creek
Baptist Church. Theme for the
meeting will be where Are You
Going?"
The program will be as follows:
Pianist, Carol Engelmann; pre-
Jude, Marjorie Truitt; singing, con-
g%regation; special music, sextet,
Oak Grove Baptist Church; report
of attendance, welcome and an
nounceraants; solo, "Give of Your
Best to the Master" frankie Cade;
duet, my Hearts Prayer" Sue
Cleveland, Billie Ruth Moore:
Where Are You Going in Prayer
and Bible Study?" Ruby Carolyn
Smith; solo, where Will You
Spend Eternity?" Jack Trip
Where Are You Going?" Bill Me
Lellan; hymn and benediction.
Refreshments will be served by
the host church Immediately follow
ing the program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20

ty: 1st and End grades, Mrs. Vera
Webster; 3rd and 4th grades, Mrs.
Janice Pettus; 5th and 9th grades.
Mrs. F. c. Mcintosh; piano, Mrs.
Vernon Netherland; coach and so
.cial science, Mac Abernathy; home
&C., Mrs. Ruth Richmond; Eng
lish, Mrs. w. H. Cooksey; agri-
culture, Mr.. I. T. Gardner; prin-
cipal, Math, Mr.. r. S. Richmond.
Goodman
Goodman school opens August 81
with the following faculty: list and
End grades, Mrs. D. J.. Ford; 3rd
and 4th grades, Mrs. Raft Kille-
brew; 4th and 5th grades, Mrs. E.
P. Garrett; 9th grade and 6, Z and
9Th grade English, Mrs. r. w. Al
mond; social science, Mrs. J.. H.
Davis; piano and public school mu-
sic, Miss Mary McClintock; 7th
and 9Th grade science and math,
Mr.. E. P. Garrett, principal.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Tchula Baptist
Revival Starts
August 3Oth

The First Baptist Church of
Tchula will have its annual re-
vival meeting August "a thru Aug
ust 30. Sunday services will be
held at Hoo am. and 800 pm.
Services during the week will be
held at 10 am. and 7:45 pm.
Evangelist for the revival is DR..
R. Elmer Nielsen, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Cullman,
Ala. Song leader for the revival is
Mr.. Reid Moore. minister of music
in the First Baptist Church of
Jackson. Pianist will be Mrs. Steve
Lee, student at the Cincinnati Con-
s~ervatorv OF Music and organist
will be Mr.. Edwin Suddeth, organist
at the First Baptist Church at Kos
ciusko.
Rev. Roy Raddin, pastor Of
the Tchula church. said I'VE feel
very fortunate in being able to Sc
cure such a wonderful team for
u revival. We would like to ex-
tend an invitation to all to attend
these services and know you will
be blessed by coming.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Frank Branch
Speaks At
Lions Club

Sixty-two per cent of the high
school graduates in Holmes Coun-
ty who went to college last year
enrolled at Holmes Junior College,
Frank Branch, president of the in
stitution, told the Lexington Lions
Club at their regular luncheon meet
ing Monday night.
Of the AT total enrolled last year
slightly over 100 were native
Holmes countianS.
Mr.. Branch told of the improve
ments which have been made at the
college this summer and then
touched on the Importance the
junior college system is playing in
the field of higher learning. He
said junior colleges are growing
rapidly and new ones are being
built all over the nation.
Mississippi IS recognized as hav-
ing one of the Best junior college
school systms in the nation, the
speaker said, and last year school
leaders from other states spent a
lot of time observing the operation
of the schools in order to better
their states systems.
Mr.. Branch also invited the Lions
to the open house Wednesday, Aug
ust 26 between 2 and 5 pm. to in
spect the Improvements that have
been made to the buildings and
equipment
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Voters To Choose Officials TUESDAY,
Number Expected To Vote
In Second Primary Election 25th>
Sheriff And Supervisor Races Lively

Tuesday, August 25th, will eli
max a hectic summer-long cam
paign when voters go to the polls
to cast their votes for favorite can
didates.
Conservative estimates indicate
that approximately 5000 qualified
Holmes County electors will trek
to the polls for the second time in
three weeks to cast their votes. In
the first primary. August a, 1856
voters out of a total of 4,152 quail
fled in the county voted.
On the local level, interest in the
sheriff's race may be the factor in
getting a large number of voters to
the polls. Mrs. Andrew P. Smith,
wife of the encumbent, led the
ticket in the first primary, lacking
only 270 votes going in the first in
a field of five. Opposing Mrs.
Smith in the runoff is Yates B..
Bruce. Mrs. Smith polled 1909 votes
to Bruce's 653.
Three supervisors races will be
settled by Tuesday night when the
polls close, with encumbent super
viSorS in Beats l, 2 and S facing
opposition in the runoff. In Beat l
voters will choose between encum-
bent Roy Brown, who trailed Glow
er ohnson 310-579, and in beat 2
encumbent Ray Campbell will face
Pole Howard in the runoff. Camp
bell led Howard in the three-man
race, 496-349. Incumbent w. w.
Salley, who held a lead of 100 over
Ray Melton in a four-man race for
supervisor in beat S, will face Mel
ton Tuesday in the runoff. August
4th Salley polled 258 votes to Mel
tons 128.
All other local races in the county
were either settled August 4th or
the candidates had no opposition.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Services Held
for Mrs. Irene
Parrish

Funeral services for Mrs Irene
Harvey Parrish, sc, were held on
Monday, August II at a pm. She
died Sunday at 8 pm. at the Holmes
County Community Hospital where
she had been a patient one day.
Officiating was Rev. Frederick
Fowler, III, pastor of Lexington
Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Rev. Frank Lewis, pastor of the
Acona Presbyterian Church. Serv-
ices were held at Southern Funeral
Home Chapel with interment in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mrs. Paris was a member of
Oak Grove Presbyterian Church and
was a resident of the Acona COM
munity most of her life.
Survivors include one son, j. D.
Parrish, Jr., Lexington; three bro
Tiers, w. A; Harvey and James
Harvey, Lexington and Ike Harvey
of Jackson; four sisters, Mrs. D.
T. Kennedy of Jackson, Mrs. w.
B. Berdon of Natchez, Mrs. Roy
Robertson of Glen Allen and Mrs.
Harvey James of Amite, La, and
one granddaughter.
Pallbearers were j. T. Buck,
Howard Terry, j. B. Bruce, Boswell
Peacock, Dan G.. Pepper, Ray
Johnson, Edwin Buck and Sam H
Buck.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Youth Night at
Baptist Church

Sunday, August %, climaxes
Youth Week at the First Baptist
Church. Speaking at the morning
service will be Mr.. Tommy Shirley,
Baptist Student Union director at
Jones Junior College.
The evening service will be turn
ed completely over to the young
people. Theme for the evening will
be Christ For Me" with the fol-
lowing young people taking part:
Clyde Hamberlin, Don Harthcock,
Annette Cothran, Billie Ruth Moore,
Sue Cleveland, Henry B. McClel-
Ian, Jr., Linda Lou Gage and Mary
Frances Stevens.
A fellowship for the young people
will follow the service. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend this
service.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Governors Race

In the August 4th primary, the
Holmes voters favored Ross Barnet
for governor nj the four-man field
giving him a 255 margin over near
est opponent, Carroll Gartin. Tho
county vote was Barnett 1,433, Gar
tin LIS, Mason 16 and Sullivan
GIT. The big question here, as il
is over the state, is will Gartin O
Barnett get the juicy end of the
sizeable Sullivan vote.
In the only other state race which
will appear on the ballot Tuesday.
Winters is expected to again be
the big favorite for the tax collect
or's job. Encumbent Winters led the
lehman field in the county with
1,675 to 665 for Birdsong, lis OPP
ponent in the runoff.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Annual Farm Bureau
Fish Fry To Be Held
At Park August 9th

bove. The Farm Bureau is anxious
to have as many members present
as possible. A brief business ses-
sion will proceed the speaking.
nominating committee will make
its report of officers for 1860.
President Ellis E. Wynn will
preside over the meeting. He stated
the past week that all committees
had been appoined and were at
work towards making this one of
the best fish fry and outings the
Farm Bureau has ever held.
Your Farm Bureau membership
card is your admission ticket for
you and your family for a pleasant
afternoon and plenty of good fried
cat fish.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Sheriff Nabs
Illicit Still

Wednesday morning, August 49,,
Sheriff Andrew P. Smith and de-
putty Calvin Moore found ga barrels
of mash at a still on the old Flet-
cher Place about four miles south
of Lexington. The still was not in
operation and no arrests were made.
Bill Rainier and L. r. MaShburn,
ATU Investigators. assisted in the
raid. The still and al equipment
was destroyed.
Friday, August IA, Sheriff Smith
and deputies raided two night
spots, o. E. Ellis place and the
81 Grill. Nothing was found at the
81 Grill but seven half-pints and
one fifth of tax-paid liquor were
found off the premises of Ellis
place.
Last Saturday afternoon the Day
and Night Club near Tchula was
raided and seven h~alf-pints and
three pints were found off the
premises. Leon Ivy's place near
Thornton was included in the
search but nothing a found
there. Herbert Downer's place near
Lexington was raided the same
day but nothing vas found.