davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

discretion of individual attor-
neys, or, in the case of the
county's business, such as Ad-
vertisement for Bids, etc.. are
placed for publication by the
Board of Supervisors, and are
charged for at the legal rate
set by the state legislature.
We point these details out to
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

which is a branch of the Hol-
mes County Library, will be
moved from its present loca-
ton in the Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Nichols,
ST., donated SIC, 900 toward
construction of the new build
ing.
A formal opening will be
held, with the date announced
later.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Deadline For
c. OF C. Vote
lis Feb. II.

Lexington Chamber of Com
merce members are reminded
to return their ballots before
February 18th with their choice
of new directors.
Three new members will be
elected to the Board of Direc-
tors. Chamber members were
mailed ballots with six can
didates names on them last
week, and were asked to vote
for three.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Jamboree. AS Scoutmaster of
the Tchula Troop, he has built
that troop up to the largest
Scout troop in Holmes county,
with approximately 80 boys
participating in the Scout pro-
gram. He is a Methodist and
a Sunday School teacher and
is active in Red Cross and
Polio drives.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

bership of the Mississippi Press
Association. This action was
taken last Saturday at a meet
ing of the Associations Board
of Governors in jackson. The
Board approved the Herald's
application for membership
after having been published
continuously for one year and
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Minstrel Date
Changed At
Tchula

Date for the Minstrel Show
which will be presented by the
chula Lions Club has been
changed from February 8 to
February 23rd due to some
conflicts with other activities.
The show will be held at the
High School Auditorium Tues
day Feb. %, beginning at 7:30
o'clock. Admission will be 65
cents and Is cents.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
by Chester Marshall

The newspaper that revived
the interest of Community news
on a countrywide basis, and re
ported the same through its
columns during the past year,
has become. in effect, the Of
fetal newspaper of Holmes
county.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Tchula High School

Tchula High School
18th: Milda Gercens, H. L.
Nichols, III, Becky Byrd, Bar
bara Howard, Patty Wixon,
Virginia Adcock.
11th: Marshall Bennett, Jr.
Donnie Brock, Gloria Powell !.
9th: Jigger Matthias, Rather
inc Stroud.
9th: Nancy Catherine FOose,
Johnnie Martin, Bonnie Shelton,
Janis Gercens, Franklin Ray,
Harold Sanford.
7th: Woodie Curle, Eddie Lee,
Linda Thornton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Lexington High School

18th: Martha Brooks Parker.
18th: Sarah Edna Bailey.
10th: Don Downer
9th: Beth McWilliams, David
Miles, Jr.
9Th: Robert Aubrey, Sarabe
Ellis, Sylvia Farmer, Virgin
Hawkins, Lynn Holloman, Anna
nda Rovan.
7th: Cherry Hamberlin,.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Coxburg High School

18th: Patricia Chisolm (all
AS, Barbara Sue Winstead.
9Th: Linda Dickard, Betty Nell
Tolar, Sylvia Cannon.
9Th: Edward Earl Chisolm.
7th: Quida Abel, Sandra Win
stead.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

having met other qualifications
as set forth in the Constitution
and Bylaws of the Associa-
ton.
This week, we have indeed.
reached a major milestone.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Pickens Honor Roll

Pickens Honor Roll
7th: Merle Ann Owen and
Joan Parker.
9Th: Allie Bridgeforth, Susan
Cox, Patty Thomas, Nathan
MCKEE, and Sterling Crawford
Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
West Honor Roll

7th: Kay Martin, Alma Belle
Norwood and Tommy Ellis.
9Th: Carolyn Browning and
Jimmy Tucker.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
BY the Associated Press

Two Senators who helped
prepare a $4O.166,097, 900 de-
fense money bill predicted to-
day the Senate Appropriations
Committee will approve it to-
morrow without major changes.
That forecast came from
Chairman Chavez, Democrat
Of New Mexico, and Senator
Saltonstall, Republican of Mas
sachusetts, a senior member
of the Defense Appropriations
Subcommittee. That group
added 1928 million to the
amount previously voted by the
House.
tits a good bill now because
it puts back several major pro-
grams the House cut out and
reduces some things the House
added which our military ex-
perts say were not needed
Senator Saltonstall said in an
interview.
Senator Chavez said he also
expects the full committee to
accept the bill without major
change. but there may be
some efforts on the Senate floor
to add additional funds"
Vote Next Week
Senate action on the bill is
likely early next week, Senator
Chavez said.
The total reached in two
days of voting by the Chavez
subcommittee is $3.50 million
more than President Eisen-
hower's revised budget re-
quested, but it added to the
House bill a number of items
originally asked by the admin
istration and cut out by the
House.
Senator Saltonstall and other
Navy-minded Senators were
happy about reservation of $293
million to build another large
attack aircraft carrier. The
House deleted these funds.
At the same time the Senate
group accepted $241 million
added by the House to speed
construction of Polaris bal
Evening star., 1960-06-09

strike after Convair Cancelled
clauses providing for company
collection of union dues, griev-
ance procedures, and union
business inside the plant.
The EAA's contract with the
firm expired last week. Convair
has offered the EAA's $500
salaried engineers and hourly
techincians the same pay raises
as the lam.
AF Bases Hard Hit
Fewer than 5000 of Convair's
27,235 lam members at Con-
vair facilities are on strike.
Hundreds of other workers
have been laid off in depart
mentS affected by the strike.
Air Force bases were hard hit
as many union employees re-
Trained from crossing picket
lines.
At Cape Canaveral, Fla, 1888
were striking; at Vandenberg
Air Force Base, Calf. Sill; at
Warren Air Force Base, Chey-
enne, Wyo., 402; at Offutt Air
Force Base and its facilities,
287, and at Edwards Air Force
Base, 176.
The strike has slowed the
planned program for Project
Mercury, Americas man-in-
space program, a spokesman
said at Langley Air Force Base
in Virginia.
John A. Powers, public affairs
officer for the space task group.
told a reporter at National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration headquarters the ex-
tent of the delay is not yet
known. He spoke to a newsman
for Radio Station WGH, New
port News, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

here. The union hit, instead,
at bases where Convair Atlas
missiles, capable of hauling
nuclear warheads thousands OF
miles, play a prime role in the
Nations defense.
Company's Retaliation
The company countered with
lawsuits, suspensions and can
collation. of several union-bene-
fitting clauses in the expired
contract.
There is a threat of new
walkouts in the troubled avia-
tion-missile industry. The
lam said it broke off talks yes
terday with Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. Missiles and Space Di-
vision at Burbank, Calf. Union
officials expect a strike vote
at a membership meeting
Saturday.
And IAN members at Doug
las Aircraft in Santa Monica,
Calf, are considering a strike
in mass meetings. The United
Auto Workers Union has set
a June Is strike deadline with
Douglas in Long Beach.
In all cases the unions de-
mand wage and fringe in
creaSeS.
Negotiations in the 0onvair
strike are deadlocked.
Burned in Effigy
A department leader was
burned in effigy yesterday. Last
night. another union-saying
"the company has declared
war"-ordered a one-day-a-
week strike at plants here be-
ginning Monday.
The Engineers and Archi-
tects Association ordered the
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Added Defense Money
Approval Predicted

liStic missile submarines and
approved $42 million of a $1OO
million House increase to step
up research and development
for the Navy'S antisubmarine
warfare.
Biggest increase was restora-
tion of S400 million the House
had Slashed by an across-the-
board 3 per cent reduction in
funds for procurement of mis-
SileS. aircraft and other mill
tary hardware.
Restores BOmarc Funds
The Senate group also re-
stored 1924 million the House
had denied for production of
antiaircra't Bomarc missiles.
And it added SIS million to this
to complete two Pacific North
west bases for the missiles.
1t also added $285 million for
the BIO jet supersonic bomber
program. Sponsors said this
should permit development of
complete weapons system for
these high-f1ying 1000 mile
an-hour aircraft. The admin
istration had cut back this
program to provide only for
one prototype flying craft.
Dropped from the bill was
Sis million the House had
added to step up an airborne
alert of the Strategic Air Com
mand. This action retained
the $85 million the administra-
tion asked.
Chairman Chavez said the
President has authority to use
any funds needed for this pur-
pose.
Extra funds for moderniza-
tion of the Army were held to
$37 million instead of $207
million listed by the House.
Under the Senate bill the Air
Force would get $17,339,8 1886, 900
or $496 million more than voted
by the House; the Navy $12,-
203,465, 900, or 1903 million
more; the Army, $9,431 ,496, 900,
or $27 million more, and the
office of the Secretary of De-
fense. $1,191, 100000, or $l.3
million more.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
81 to Get Diplomas
At SidweII Friends

Fifty-seven seniors will re-
ceive their diplomas at the 72d
commencement of the Sidwell
Friends School at 7 pm. Sun
day in the gardens Of hartman
House, 1925 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Landrum r. Boiling, presi-
dent of Earlham College in
Richmond, Ind, will deliver the
commencement address.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

four pickets who created a dis
turbance.
In East Hartford, four pick
cts suffered minor injuries at
the Pratt and Whitney plant
when they tried to stop a non
strikers car at midnight.
Heavy picket lines remained
posted outside the various
plants. Strikers jeered and
shouted at non-union members
who reported to their jobs.
The company applied in Su-
perior Court, New Haven, for
an injunction against mass
picketing at its plants. 1t ac-
Evening star., 1960-06-09

cused the strikers of violence,
use Of abusive language and
offensive gestures. A hearing
on the company's application
will be held tomorrow.
United Aircraft plants are
engaged in work on Govern
ment contracts. Production
workers are represented by the
United Auto Workers or the
international Association of
Machinists.
Accused Small Group
The company claims that
more than half of the workers
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Aircraft Firm
Open in Strike

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 9
(AP).-A strike by thousands
of United Aircraft Corp. work
erS moved into its second day
with the company determined
to keep its plants open and
seeking a court order to stop
mass picketing.
Seven of United Aircraft's 10
plants in Connecticut, employ
Evening star., 1960-06-09

do not belong to unions, and
that three out of every -four
workers did not vote for a
strike.
The strike, said the COM
pany. was brought about by
a small group Of union officials
and a small minority of pro-
duction employees"
Our plants are open and
will remain OPEN" UAC Presi-
dent William P. Gwinn said.
Union spokesmen were not
available for comment on the
company statements.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
5 Key Bases Tied Up
In Bitter Pay Strike

SAN DIEGO, Calf June (AP)-An increasingly bitter
union strike for higher tied five key United States
defense installations for the fourth day today.
Conva builder Of the Nations only war-ready
missile and the International Association Of Machnists
locked in massive struggle.
Still working Convair's big plane and missile plants
Evening star., 1960-06-09

ing about $4,000 production
workers. are affected by the
walkout.
Since the strike got under
way on a full scale yesterday
more than 80 persons have been
arrested in picket line skirm-
ishes.
Four Others Hurt
One picket was hurt at the
North Haven plant of United'S
Pratt and Whitney Division
when knocked down by a non-
strikers car at the start of the
midnight shift today. The
driver was arrested, along with
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Reports Show Wheeler Spending
Of Sl2 100 in Morse Race in D. c.

A. L. Wheeler, chairman of
the D. C. Morse for President
Club, apparently spent S12,100
in the District primary cam
paign either directly or through
his relatives and business as
sociates, according to District
Board of Elections records.
Mr.. Wheeler, who was de-
feated in his bid for reelection
to the District Democratic Cen
trail Committee, said in a state
ment filed with the board that
he had spent S2,400 on his own
campaign.
The records also show that a
loan of $4,000 was made by
j. Francis Harris III, a real
estate broker, to the Uptown
Volunteers for Morse.
Asked about this loan, Mr.
Harris said that he is business
associate of Mr.. Wheeler'5 and
holds a promisary note for the
full amount of the loan signed
by Mr.. Wheeler.
He added that the note was
payable today but Mr.. Wheeler's
Office reported that Mr.. Wheeler
| is "out Of town" However, Mr.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Democratic National Commit
teeman but was defeated for
reelection on the basis of un-
official returns. MIR. Chamber
lain, a member of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee. also
was defeated for reelection.
Expenditures in the campaign
by three Morse organizations
total SAL. .476, about three times
the approximately $4,000 re-
ported spent by the successful
D. C. Committee for Humphrey
Total deficit reported by the
Morse organizations is $20,312.
Mr.. Wheeler has said that
the Morse supporters planned
to hold a $25-a-plate fund
raising dinner in June to meet
part of this deficit. He has also
said that he plans to assess
each person who ran on the
Morse slate from $500 to $400.
The District election law sets
a maximum expenditure for
individual candidates of $2,500
an dlimits expenditures by
political committees to $780,
| 900.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Harris said, he is not worried
about being paid.
The Board of Elections rec
ords also showed that Mr.,
Wheeler's wife, Naomi, had
made a loan of $4,700 to the
D. c. Morse for President Club.
Asked if she had been paid
back yet, Mrs. Wheeler replied
that she had not, but added
II am sure I will be-"
Statements filed by the D. C.
Morse for President Club and
the Uptown Volunteers fol
Morse both said that all bills
were not yet in.
Mr.. Wheeler served as chair.
man of the District Democratic
Central Committee but will be
replaced by supporter of Sen.
ator Humphrey of Minnesota
shortly after the May 8 primary
election results are officially
announced.
Also listed on statement.
filed with the Board of Elec.
tions were loans from j. C
Turner of $2,500, and by Culver
Chamberlain of $4,000,
Mr.. Turner is the incumbent
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Snake Victim
Saves Himself

A cool-headed 19-year-old
yesterday sucked poison snake
venom from a wound in his
ankle. possibly saving his own
| life.
The youth, Malcolm Harold
Holiday III of 204 Poplar
street, Mclean, Va, was bitten
by a copperhead yesterday in
Great Falls Park.
He fashioned a tourniquet
with his handkerchief and cut
into the fang wound with a
razor blade to keep the poison
from spreading.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
County health officer, said there
was a good chance that the
bite might have been fatal but
for the boys fast work.
The youths mother, Mrs.
Malcolm H. Holiday, jr., said
Malcolm was walking with a
friend, Charles Erwin, 18, of
Arlington, when he was bitten.
With the assistance of Erwin
and an unidentified bystander
he procured a razor blade from
a nearby concession stand and
applied a tourniquet.
Rescue workers who arrived
shortly afterward said Malcolm
had done a good job. He was
released after treatment at Ar
llington Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

licitationS for the remainder of
total costs. Latest plans put
the total cost at about $24 mil
lion.
Another proposed change was
the increase from four to eight
in the number of private citi-
zens to serve on the National
Monument Commission created
in 1854 to plan the shrine. The
latest listing of members in the
Congressional Directory showed
Spencer T. Olin of Illinois, Don
Delding of California and Hugh
Moss Conner of Alabama serv-
ing in private capacities.
The monument was planned
as a rectangular, open-topped,
granite-and-marble structure.
BaS reliefs and inscriptions on
the walls would depict mile
stones of American history and
political philosophy.
To placate opponents who
objected to the original 90
foot height of the walls, the
sponsors revised plans to make
the monument 68 feet high,
326 feet long and 203 feet wide
Evening star., 1960-05-16

A native of White Plains,
N. Y, jeanne came to the
Washington area with her fam
lily in 1948 and attended
Blessed Sacrament grammar
school. She went to the Uni
versity of Maryland as an
English major after her grad
uation from Holy Cross Acad-
emy.
At Maryland she was active
in the Newman Club and had
served this year as an adviser
to freshmen in Dorchester Hall
Miss Bray also was active
in athletics.
Mr.. Bray is in the mortgage
business at 1920 I street NV
In addition to her parents,
Miss Bray leaves a sister. Mary
of the home address.
Mass will be offered at GAS
am. Wednesday at the Church
of the Little Flower. Burial
will be in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery.
Miss Bray was the second
coed to die at the university
III the last two weeks. On May
freshman Anne @. Porter o1
Princess Anne, Md, was found
dead in a basement kitchenette
of Worcester Hall dormitory
Cause of her death is still un-
determined.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
RED FOE DROPS
BANNER OFF
MONUMENT

Jozef Mlot-Mroz, a for
mer Polish freedom fight
er, came to town about
two weeks ago and before
he was arrested last night
succeeded in carrying out
his mission.
He dropped a 150-foot-
long black streamer from
the top of the Washing
ton Monument.
Mr.. Mlot-Mroz. who came
here to picket the White
House and protest against
communism, hid in the
Monument until it was
closed yesterday, police
said. Then he cut a lock
on the north window at the
top of the Monument and
unfurled his banner.
The 39-year-old leather
worker from Salem, Mass,
was arrested minutes later
at the top of the Monu-
ment by Pvt. w. r. Cliff of
the Park Police.
Mr.. Mlot-Mroz told po-
lice he is the president of
an organization he calls
the Anti Communist Con-
federation of Polish Free
dom Fighters of the USA."
He will appear in Mu-
nicipal Court to answer
charges of destroying
United States property and
Of violating the nuisance
code.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
D. c. Ceremonies
Honor War Dead

The District of Columbia
War Memorial and May Day
Corp. yesterday held its 25th
annual commemorative OBJ
servance at the War Memorial
in West Potomac Park.
Featuring Miss Maria de la
Huh as soloist with the Marine
Band, led by 1t. Col. Albert F.
Schoepper, the Ger e m onies
honored the dead of World
Wars I and II and the Korean
War.
The corporation, along with
20 other veterans and patri-
otic groups, held the ceremony
in memory of Frank B. Noyes,
former president of The Star
and founder and chairman OF
the 1881 Memorial Commission
Mrs. Glenna E. Penrod, pres
ident of the Gold Star Mothers,
placed a Gold Star wreath at
the memorial after a process
sional in which daughters OF
veterans carried a chain OF
poppies marking the 1,500 who
were killed in the wars.
John j. Finn, national ex-
ecutive committeeman of the
American Legion, Department
of the District, delivered the
keynote address.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
2OOPainters
Stay0ffJ Jobs
Dispute Involves
Rollers, Spraying

Approximately 200 to $50
m e m b ers of the AFL-CIO
Painters and Glaziers District
Council 81 stayed off the job
today in a dispute over con-
tractors efforts to relax union
restrictions on use of spray guns
and rollers.
Robert L. Moran, secretary
treasurer of the union, said four
locals of the council are in
volved. No picket lines have
been set up and union officials
claim 1t is a lockout" rather
than a strike.
Mr.. Moran said that a three
year contract between the coun-
Gil and approximately so area
contractors expired at midnight
yesterday. The great majority
Of the contractors, he said, ac-
cepted a new agreement for a
35-cent wage increase in three
annual steps. with no change
in work rules.
However, the Washington
Union Painting Contractors
Association, which has eight
members, said it had offered to
top the unions wage demand
by l cent this year, provided
work rules are relaxed.
Leo w. Shott, president of
the contractors association,
said that negotiations will be
continued at a meeting at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Gen.
eral Accounting Office Build
ing. The association claims
that its members employ rs
per cent Of the areas union
painters. 3,
Mr.. Shott said the contrac-
tors association has also offered
higher pay for spray gun op-
orators.
Use Of spray guns under the
expired contract was limited to
basement areas not used for
sleeping, work quarters or class
rooms. Association members
want the right to spray radl-
ators, plumbing and wiring and
cinderblock or rough masonry
surfaces anywhere, and the
right to unlimited use of spray
guns when competing with nom
union contractors who use them
freely.
They also want use of 9-inch
rollers with 36-inch handles.
The contract limit is 7-inch
rollers with 15-inch handles.
The contractors association
said its members current prof.
ects include the State Depart
ment annex. Beltsville Space
Center and National Institutes
Pof Health laboratories.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Landslide Predicted
By Kennedy Camp
Bethesda Coed browns
In Shower at u. of Nd.

A University of Maryland
coed accidentally drowned in
6 inches of water yesterday
when she fell while taking a
shower in a campus dormitory.
Joanna Teresa Bray, 19-year-
old sophomore, was found face
down in the overflowing shower
in Dorchester Hall.
A group of students who saw
water flowing into the dormi-
tory hall discovered her shortly
before noon yesterday and
called for help.
Attempts to revive Miss Bray
at the dormitory and en- route
to Leland Memorial Hospital
in an ambulance were unSuc-
cessful. She was pronounced
dead on arrival at the hospital,
DR.. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges medical examiner,
issued a certificate of accidental
drowning. He said his in
vestigation showed Miss Bray
apparently struck her head on
a soap dish or some other part
of the shower. and fell un-
conscious to the bottom of the
shower.
officials differed, however, on
the cause of the water accumu-
lation at the bottom of the
shower.
Chief Daniel B. Wiseman of
the university police said that
1t. Charles Schellinger, and
Trooper Harvey Caspbarian of
the State police reported the
shower stall filled with water
after Miss Bray fell across the
drain, stopping it up.
DR.. Maloney, however, said
the water was in the shower
stall before Miss Bray collapsed
because apparently the drain
wasn't working very fast"
Miss Bray was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Bray, of 5608 Abba road, Be-
thesda. Mr.. Bray said his
daughter was getting ready to
attend noon mass at the time
of her death.
She had planned to go on a
picnic later in the afternoon
with the university's m" club,
he said, and had been in high
spirits.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

among architects, city and
county officials and Federal
planners. Agreement on pre-
liminary plans finally was
reached by the Fine Arts Com
mission and the National
Capital Planning Commission
in 1859.
This followed congressional
rejection of a similar bill to
permit the monument in 1858.
The Presidents new recon-
mendation. relayed to Congress
by the White House urged a
different approach.
First, Congress was asked to
authorize an appropriation of
$l2 million as the Federal share
of construction costs. Previous
bills have specified that the
monument be financed by pri-
vate subscriptions at no cost to
Federal taxpayers. An offering
of dimes by the Nations school
children was suggested by the
original sponsors of the. Ma
tional Freedom Foundation, a
group dedicated to interpreting
freedom and American tradi-
tions for the Nation.
Second, the President wanted
Congress to approve private So