davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-21
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page

y
was linked with a housebreak-
ing at 1915 Spring road NV.
Harrison was told a passer-
by had gotten the license num-
Der of the car at the scene
of the housebreaking. and Capt.
Hartnett said he was charged
with housebreaking. The youth
is now in District Jail awaiting
sentence on the traffic charges
but has not yet been tried on
the housebreaking charge.
Capt. Hartnett said yester-
day additional information was
given to police about the
Brown shooting. He said the
two suspects were arrested at
their homes at $50 pm. and
questioned by detectives who
had been working around the
clock on the case.
Capt. Hartnett said police
have been told Sampson was
driver of the car while the
other two went up to the door
to rob the gambler.
Police found $4,000 in
Browns pockets when they
reached the scene. The shotgun
repeatedly was thrown into an
incinerator and then hauled
away by a trash collector.
Sampson and White were ar
raigned before United States
Commissioner Splain today. The
cases we're continued until April
5 without bond.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
ARMS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
will no longer exist, either in
foreign countries or on the ma
tional territory of a state"
But he stressed that the liqui-
dation of bases, stats and mill
tary schools depended on the
effective operation of an in
ternationai control and inspec-
ton system.
Replying to a Polish question
on the functions of the Inter-
national Disarmament Organi-
cation proposed in the Western
plan, Mr.. MARITIME said the Or
ganization's first function would
be to collect and examine re-
ports filed by each nation on
the existing level of their arma-
ments and armed forces.
Thereafter, Mr. MartIno said,
the disarmament organization
would proceed gradually to an
Evening star., 1960-03-21
BennettQuits
As Quesudu
Aide in FAA

Resignation Of j. Gordon
Bennett, "right-hand man" to
Administrator Elwood r.
Quesada during the formation
Of the Federal Aviation Agen-
cy, was announced today.
Mr.. Bennett. World War II
naval pilot and former avi-
alton adviser to the Under
secretary Of Commerce, returns
to private industry after IL
years service with the Govern
ment. He becomes director of
advance schedule development
for American Airlines effective
April 4.
Mr.. Quesada announced the
resignation with deep regret
and a real sense of personal
loss"
After his war service, dur
ing which he was a pilot an
instructor and a liaison officer
for Free French patrol squad
ron, he few as a co-pilot with
a commercial airline. later be-
came chief pilot and part owner
of a non-scheduled cargo air.
line. He has maintained an ac-
tive pilots rating and is a re-
serve lieutenant commander.
He began Government SER
vice with the old Civil Aero
nautics Administration in l948:
later was in charge of the
Miami, tFlaD and Paris field
Offices. Then he was staff di-
rector in the executive Offices of
the President and was with the
White House as executive as
sistant to Gen E. P. Curtis. Mr..
Quesada went on aviation facil-
tiles planning.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Mobile Unit Offers
Free Chest X-Ruys

A mobile unit, Offering free
chest X-rays, will be stationed
at Fourteenth street and Park
road NV, today through Fri
day.
The unit will be open from
9 am. to 5 pm. 1t is closed
daily from 1900 noon to l2;45
pm.
This free service, made pos
sible by the District Tubercu-
losis Association and the Dis
trict Department of Public
Health, is available to anyone
over 18 years of age.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

inspection Of national stock
piles of arms and to the estab-
lishment of depots for arms
withdrawn from national ar
senals.
Mr.. MARITIME said nuclear
weapons would no longer be
available to any nation under
the Western plan. 1t provides
for a total ban on their pro-
duction and the conversion of
existing stockpiles to peace
full uses under international
control.
Mr.. MARITIME was charged by
the American, British, French
and Canadian delegations with
delivering the Joint Western
reply to the Soviet Union, Po-
land. Czechoslovakia, Romania
and Bulgaria of the Soviet bloc.
Evening star., 1960-03-21


overseas posts before the threat
from the East had been lifted.
Once the rehabilitation pro-
cess is set in motion, Wash
ington has learned the hard
way. 1t is difflcult to stop it,
even If the threat resumes.
This is one reason official
Washington is resigned to the
second-best propaganda effort
in the donation disarmament
negotiations that resumed in
Geneva last week.
The Soviet Union is pushing
an attractive four-year pack
age with complete and total
disarmament" at the end.
The West is cautiously offer
ing a phased and balanced ap-
proach with constant stress on
the need for careful inspection
and control. No time span is
mentioned because any realistic
one would be too discouraging.
Dangers Stressed
Secretary of State Herter has
explained in two recent speeches
the two main reasons for the
Administrators increasine
seriousness on disarmament:
The growing danger of wal
by miscalculation or "escala-
ton" and the danger of prolif.
Grafton Of nuclear weapons
among many nations.
The age Of instant push-bot-
ton retaliation requires instant
reaction by presidents and pre-
miers. Reacting to grave
threats in an instant leaves Lit.
tie time to exercise judgment
The President can order the
Strategic Air Command into the
air and call it back If he has
second thoughts. He cannot
call back an intercontinental
ballistic missile.
The danger Of miscalculation
or Of the oscillation Of a minor
threat into a big war will be
compounded as more presidents
and premiers have buttons at
their flngertips.
Reasons for Rejection
The so-called fourth-country
problem-keeping a fourth ma
ton besides Britain, the Soviet
Union and the United States
from developing nuclear weap-
ons-haS already turned into a
fifth-country problem with the
arrival of France in the nu-
clear club.
The hope is that nuclear dis
armament measures can dis
courage a fifth nation from
Joining the parade.
Because the United States is
seriously interested in disarma-
ment, officials say, it cannot
accept the sweeping, 4-year
panacea the Soviet Union is
offering.
Western democracies are
slower in their advance mill
tary planning than the Soviet
dictatorship. Once the West
embarks on the first stages of
an arms-control program, ex-
ecutives would be hard put to
slow the slide in defense ex-
penditures to a safe pace.
And once the spending
reaches a low level, it would
Evening star., 1960-03-21
US. Shifting Stress
In Disarmament Plan
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

United States disarmament policy increasingly sressine
serious proposals instead of propaganda.
Behind this stress is the fear that wheeling attrac-
tive proposal designed primarily for its propaganda value
might be accepted by the Russians and bacre United
States.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

be difficult to rearm swiftly.
Thus the West insists on a
phased, balanced program.
U. S. Offers 3 Measures
Inside the broad package of
disarmament proposals tn e
West offered at Geneva, the
United States has a smaller
parcel Of three measures which
could be adopted quickly and
Importantly reduce the chances
Of war by miscalculation:
/. Agreement not to station
mass-destruction weapons in
space vehicles.
2. Provision for advance no.
tiflcation of all missile launch
ingS.
3. Guarding against sur
prise attack by aerial and
ground inspection of sensitive
zones from which aggression
might be launched.
Scientists say the day is
coming when nuclear weapons
can be placed in either orbiting
or Stationary" space vehicles
which could release their dead
| ly cargo on earth targets at
radio command. The hope is
that effective ground inspec-
ton to prevent the launching
Of weapons for use in space.
The day is coming, too, when
it will be difficult to disting-
uish between a missile launch
ing for mere test purposes and
one for actual attack. The aim
is get an on-site inspection
system into operation before
test launchings and the real
thing become indistinguishable.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

be difficult to rearm swiftly.
Thus the West insists on a
phased, balanced program.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Cubons Hail BonsoI,
But Officials Rop U. S.

HAVANA, Mar. 81 GAP. United States Ambassador
Philip Bonsal got cheering welcome from Cubans
yesterday but into barrage of anti-American
blasts from two top Castro government officials.
Arriving with a smile, the American envoy made no
mention of finding the official atmosphere as hostile
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Economic War Seen
AFRICA

Continued From First Page
lies nearby, police used batons
and tear gas against demon
strators. Mobs stoned police
there and two Africans we're
injured. Several police were
hurt.
The crowd had gathered at
Sharpeville to be arrested for
not carrying passes. 1t got out
Of hand and stoned an auto
mobile carrying senior officials
of the local African Affairs de-
partment. Police were then
called.
Anti-Pass Campaign Fails
The anti-pass campaign, pro-
claimed by the Pan-Africanist
Congress failed to slow busi-
ness and transport.
Congress President Robert
Mangaliso Sobukwe had called
on all Africans to leave their
compulsory passes at home.
invite arrest and thus clog
courts and jails and stop busi-
ness. The idea was to prove
that local business and industry
cannot operate without low
cost African labor.
But Mr.. Sobukwe himself was
ignored by authorities when
he marched into Orlando
Township Police Station out
side Johannesburg with 80
supporters. The incident had
its comic opera aspects. Mr..
Sobukwe went from Office to
Office at the police station
pleading to be arrested.
The police chief made him
wait outside for hours. Mr..
Sobukwe said If they refused
to arrest him today he would
return tomorrow.
BY law, all nonwhites must
carry passes when away from
home as part of South Africa's
racial separation laws.
The Pan-Africanist Congress
is a militant offShoot of the
African National Congress of
South Africa. National Con-
gress leaders said the pass
campaign was not properly Or
ganized and had little chance
of success. They refused to
support it.
The Pan-AfricaniSt Congress
staged a number of rallies in
several African townships out
side Johannesburg yesterday.
Armed police in Saracen ar
mored troop carriers prevented
any disorders. ,..
The rallies also called for a
minimum wage Of E35 ($98)
monthly for Africans plus other
benefits.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

when he left Havana in pro-
test two months ago.
II am glad to be here" Mr.
Bonsal told an airport crowd
that included some foreign dip
lomats. Premier Fidel Castro's
government did not send an
official representative, but this
was not unusual.
About 500 Cubans burst into
cheers and applause as Mr..
Bonsal left the plane. Shouts of
viva Bonsal" and welcome to
Cuba" rang out as he walked to
his limousine. There also were
a few shouts of viva Fidel
Castro" and viva Cuba"
Mr.. Bonsal said he would do
everything possible" to improve
Cuban-American relations. now
at a dangerously low ebb. There
was nd indSoation when he
would pay his first call on Gu
ban government officials.
Economic War Seen
Only a few hours before the
Ambassadors plane landed.
Cuba's economic czsr, extreme
leftist Ernesto CChe) Guevara,
told a radio audience that the
nation faces economic war"
with the United States. Mai.
Guevara hailed the trade agree
ment Fidel Castro signed re-
Gently with Russia as the best
trade pact Cuba has ever made.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
RIGHTS

Continued From First Page
limit the reference procedure
to assist Negro voters only in
Federal elections. The tally
showed only 271 Of the current
House membership Of 432
present.
Accusation Protested
Several Southern members
have complained either in
House speeches or Informally
that they are being unfairly ac-
cused Of stslling House con-
sideration of the civil rights
bill. They noted today that the
House has been debating the
measure since March 10.
whereas it took IA days to pass
the 1857 civil rights act.
They also say they have re-
sorted to no undue tactics and
have requested only one quo
rum call at the start Of each
days session. Representative
Willis, Democrat Of Louisiana,
indicated he will not offer as
many amendments as originally
planned against the referee
plan. He and his associates in
tend to sponsor a few more for
the referee provision and for
the four sections in the bill
itself.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
CrQNd Rakes s25O,OOO

The Cuban people will die
"in revolutionary trenches"
rather than submit through
hunger to United States eco
nomic aggression, the Presi-
dent told a crowd Of 1900 at
a rally to raise funds for arms
and planes.
The crowd of 1900 Clipped
in 250,O00 pesos tS250,OO0 at
the official rate in Cuba but
a lot less on the world money
m arket) and thunderously
cheered MIR. Dorticos' assertion
that Cuba would buy arms and
planes from whatever country
makes and sells them"
There have been unconfirmed
reports here that Cuba already
has received MIG17s from
Communist Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. Dorticos also denounced
the 1nter-American Press AS
ISOLATION, whose directors in a
report yesterday said that the
Cuban press. with two excep-
tions. is 80 intimidated it can
not be considered a free press" !"
The Cuban president charged
the IAPA was an instrument
Of monopolistic and privileged
interests" of the United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
MADISON continued

with few twists by the more agile and
energetic dancers; - but one fact remains, it is
easy to learn.
Estimates on the number of variations which
have been developed to supplement the basic step
run into the hundreds. These variations often take
fancifu names such as The Cleveland Box and the
wilt Chamberlin Hook" Despite these awesome
tags the steps usually easy to master, even for
the person who considers himself nom dancer.
Every locale seems to be clamoring for the
credit of originating the fascinating dance. St.
Louis, Cincinnati and Detroit each have some claim
to it, since it appeared in these places few years
ago. Cleveland has a special claim since one of
the steps is named after the city Then there is
Madison, Ohio and Madison, New York where the
dance has been popular. There are "a other places
named Madison in the United States, each of which
has a vested interest - at least in name.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
RECORDINGS START SURGE

However, the credit for the Madison's surge to
national popularity centers around Baltimore. 1t
was here that the majority of the steps were in
corporated into a single dance. Most people point
to Cookie" Brown, a performer with AL Browns
Tune Toppers, as the originator of the system of
calls that govern the dance.
One night, when the Tune Toppers were bring
ing the Madison to a happy audience at the Tijuana
Club in Baltimore, Bloomberg was in the audience.
The next Saturday saw the Tune Toppers in
recording studio playing for happy Bloomberg,
who's vision was to afford him top selling record,
The Madison"
Rejecting the public appetite for the new dance,
Columbia Records followed this development with
a recording of their own, called Madison Time"
This features Ray Bryant's orchestra and Eddie
Morrison a Baltimore disc jockey, as the caller.
The added promotion which resulted from the
records provided all the extra push that the Madi
son needed. People everywhere were caught in
the magnetic pull Of the dance craze.
Olympic games, spy-incidents, and summit con-
ferences will be remembered as the high points Of
1860, but the present trend continues it could go
down in history as the year of the Madison"
The delightful bounce and graceful steps
make Madison time the high-point in all kinds
OF social events, lohether casual or formal
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
WORK
ON KELLOGG
PLANT AT CORINTH

Construction work on KEEL
logg Manufacturing Com
pany's new plant at Corinth
is now underway. Presently
occupying a main building
and three warehouses in that
city, the company plans to
move it's entire operations
into the one building when it
is completed sometime next
March. The $4,000 : square
foot building will allow the
company to handle many
new phases of telephone pro-
duction and increase employ
ment from 260 to approx
mately $50.
Production work now con-
sists mainly Of assembling
parts shipped to Corinth from
other locations. Plans are now
underway for the Corinth
plant to fabricate about ITO
different parts at the new
plant, including the Cinderel-
la home phone and the plas-
tic Kellogg pay phone.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Mrs. Henry McNeese an
nounced there will be a meet
ing at the City Hall on Tues
day night, October 18th for all
teen-agers and their parents.
This meeting is being called
to formulate plans for ga
Teen-Age Code of Conduct
which has proven successful
in combating juvenile delin-
quency in other towns.
Plans were also made to
have a Cake Walk on Fri.
day night, October 21st. The
location and time will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Sterling Crawford,
Music Chairman gave a short
history of Crock of Ages,
the Mississippi Federation OF
Women's Clubs Hymn of the
Month.
At the conclusion of the
meeting the hostesses served
a delicious salad plate carry
ing out the Halloween motif
to the II members and guest,
Mrs. Dwight Follin who were
present.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Highway Patrol News

Motorists need to be more
speed conscious, not less
speed conscious" states
Public Safety Commissioner
Thomas Shelton. "I have
heard it said that Americans
are too speed conscious,
when / would think the re-
verse is true: we aren't con-
scious enough of the speed
at which we drive"
But the Highway Patrol is
doing everything in its power
these days to keep state mo-
torists on their toes. Radar
is being used extensively
throughout the state, both dur
ing day and night. Compare
tive traffic arrest figures for
August 1859 and August 1860
show 72.02 per cent more
tickets (traffic ~arrests) is
sued by Highway Patrolmen
in August 1860, a good indica-
ton that the Patrol means
business in its drive to curb
Mississippi traffic accidents.
So watch that speed. Be
"Safe Speed Conscious"
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Mrs. Bill Presley
Hostess To Heritage
Club October 9th

Fourteen couples were pres
ent Saturday night when men,
bers of The Heritage Club
had their annual entertain
ment for their husbands at
the lovely country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Presley. A
delicious supper of barbecue
chicken, baked beans, green
salad and pie was served on
the patio by Mrs. Presley,
Mrs. H. l.. Gowan and Mrs.
Sterling Crawford, the COM
mittee in charge and Mrs.
Ed Ellison, President of the
club.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Bridgforth, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Crawford Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ellison, DR.. and Mrs. H. l..
Gowan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
MCKEE, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Owen, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

The Mississippi Highway
Patrol district headquarters,
Greenwood has released the
following September traffic
statistics for the 10-county
Patrol district.
According to the Patrol, 8
accidents, resulting in 2 in
juries and l fatality, were in
Vestigated in Holmes County
last month.
Property damage as a re-
suit of the accidents was es-
timated at 81, 475.0 90
A total of 70 accidents were
investigated by the Patrol in
the district, which includes
Montgomery, Grenada, Hol-
mes, Attala, Carroll, Leflore,
Sunflower, Humphreys, Wash
ington, and Bolivar counties.
1t was reported that a total
of II, SAT miles were patroled
by the enforcement division
of the Mississippi Highway
Patrol in the district during
the past month.
Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
~GREENVILLE MILLS OPEN
HOUSE ATTRACTS SOME
1000 VISITORS

Greenville Mills, first in
dustry to be constructed in
Greenville under a BAWI
bond issue, held its eighth an
nual open house for employ
ees, their families and in
vited guest August FLAP
proximately 1000 people at
tended. The company has an
annual gross payroll Of some
3 900, 900 and averages $50
employees on a monthly basis.
1t is a division of Mohasco In
~dustries, Inc, and produces
20 per cent of all Administer
carpet made in the United
States.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
COUNTY
VOTERS r KIMCO
IN BAWI ELECTION

A BAWI bond issue vote on
the local Kimco Auto Pro-
ducts, Inc, in Winona was
overwhelmingly approved in
a countrywide election August
80. The vote was 1924 for to
48 against. The company ex-
poets to begin production
early in 1861.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
STATE AMONG TOP
TIMBER PRODUCERS

State Forester S. B. Marlin
reported recently that Mis-
sissippi continues to rank a.
mong the nations top timber
produces and during fiscal
1859 held fourth place in the
cumulative total of timber
acres planted since 1927. Mis-
sissippi ranks fifth nationally
in number of tree seedlings
planted last year, he said. A
growing number of Mississip-
plans are profitably utiliz-
ing otherwise idle land
through tree farming, accord
ing to Marlin.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
INDUSTRIAL CLINICS HELD
IN VICKSBURG B'HAVEN

The Mississippi Power &
Light Company sponsored in
dustrial clinics in Vicksburg
August 81, and in Brookhaven
September 1. Part of a series
of such clinics to be held in
western Mississippi, the meet
ings were attended by area
business, civic and govern
mental leaders. Representa-
tives of the A & I Board, the
company's industrial develop
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
A Summary Of Current Events
Contributing to the Economic
Development of Mississippi.
by the MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL BOARD

have been effected, adding
when in full production-7,-
$24, 900, 900. More BAWI bonds
687 new employees with in
creased payrolls in excess of
have been floated in this
period than for any other full
year in the states history, he
said.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Pickens News

E. E. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Presley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Stubbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Presley and guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Follin.
Mrs. John Presley, Mrs.
Charles Dickerson and Mrs.
Harris HUMPHREYS were hos
tesses for the October meet
ing of the Heritage Club held
Tuesday afternoon in the AS
sembly room of the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. William Cook, Pro-
gram Chairman read a dra-
matte story about a compla-
cent American family's unpre-
paredness for a nuclear at
tack. She presented Rev E.
Stanley Smathers who showed
a Civil Defense film "The
Day Called X" a story OF
one city's systematic plans
for survival in the event of an
attack.
A short business session
was held after the program
with the president, Mrs. Ell
lison presiding.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
STATE REACHES NEW
/ G IN INDUSTRIAL


Gov. Ross Barnett has an
nounced that industrial deve-
lopment in Mississippi reach
ed a new height during the
first eight months of 1860. So
far this year 81 new indus
tries and 80 plant expansions
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

ment department and other
area development authorities
participated.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

EDUCATION STRESSED IN
NEW PROGRAM


To improve youth oppor-
tunities in Mississippi, the
legislature this year created
a department of youth affairs
as a part of the Agricultural
and Industrial Board. Dr.. J.
w. Lee, formerly director of
teacher training at Mississip-
pi College, has taken over
the direction of this new de-
partment and is now confer
ring with leaders in the field
of industrial e d u C a t n
throughout the state.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Many wise men and women
in the years behind us, put
their thoughts into words;
you can find them in books
if you have time to read a
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Coaches Dale Brasber and HarVey
Ray started football practices august
IS, 7vitb the following boys reporting.
Bottom rozvs Charles Pritcbard, DAN
ny Humphrey, Billy Wells, Jerry Brock
Bob Jackson, Wesley Mcbride, Jerry
StYeetman. Second rozv: Bill Mcclellan,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Elmer Keith, Willie Terry, Johnny
Lyner, Marion ManseU, Cade BECKER,
Larry Ranage and Mackie Huddleston.
Third dozv: Charles Myers, Morris Keith
Johnny Vaughn, Larry Ellis, Dale Le7vis,
Wesley Leopard and Bobby Cain.