davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-12

general committee, which re-
portedly will recommend that
the matter be investigated by
the organizations peace COM
mittee.
The latest batch Of con-
victed plotters came from all
parts Of the island country.
Most are in their 20s. They
included lawyers, doctors, en-
gineers. farmers and laborers.
Several said they had been
deceived into believing the
planned revolt would be peace.
ful. They, testified they were
persuaded to join by friends
and foreign propaganda but did
not know bombs and weapons
were to be used.
Rafael Taxas, an artist who
said he was secretary of a rev.
olutionary committee, said all
plans could not be given to all
the conSpirators for security
reasons.
He also testified that a secret
visitor from Puerto Rico told
him the Venezuelan consul
there had promised aid for the
plotters.
Other defendants said they
were informed assistance was
promised by Cuban exiles in
Puerto Rico and New York.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
KhrushchevVisittoPu to Put
Red Pressure on Africa

move into vacuums left by the
West-oh, oh, Oh"
Observers here said they sus-
pected Mr.. Khrushchev would
not only visit Guinea but that
he would manage to get to
Ghana's Republic Day celebra-
tions on July /.
These observers pointed out
that every day Moscow and its
satellites pour out BY radio tens
Of thousands or words to Afri-
can countries in many Ian
guages, blasting Western colo
nialism" and offering all kinds
Of help.
Moscow publishing houses
have for years issued diction-
aries in tribal languages to get
at the remotest of Africans.
Rap Macmillan
Moscow broadcasts said Brit
iSh Prime Minister Macmillan
"weaSled" on his tour of Africa
about the independence issue.
These broadcasts said the
Soviet Union is "Africa's best
hope for freedom" and charged
that the Western whites still
considered Africans, as zone
Western headline says, African
Babboons.'"
Tass broadcasts mentioned
scores Of scholarships offered
for Africans to study in the
Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1960-02-12

VIENNA, Feb. II (AP). -
Even while Soviet Premier
Khrushchev tours Southern
Asia, Moscow has its eyes on
Africa as "the continent of the
sos" This Is evident in the
slant given Communist news
displayed here and broadcast
by the Soviet TaSs agency.
The day Mr.. Khrushchev took
OF on his visit to India and
Indonesia. the Austrian Com
munist Party's daily Volkss-
timme printed this banner line:
"Khrushchev to Visit Africa. /"
Volksstimme's Moscow dis
patch was based on the Soviet
Premier's acceptance of an in
vitation from Sekou Toure,
President Of independe e n
Guinea, to visit that country.
It was hailed by Communists
here and in Eastern Europe as
Mr.. Khrushchev's planned in
vaSion Of Africa.
Westerners Shudder
Observers in Western embas-
sizes here, who have to deal with
Iron Curtain matters, frankly
shuddered at q KhrushcheV
spearheaded invasion Of trou-
bled Africa this year.
We've got trouble enough
there without him." a British
offlcial said. Watch the Com
munists fish in troubled waters,
Evening star., 1960-02-12
II More Get 30 Years
For Plot on TruiiIIo

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Do
minican Republic, Feb. IL (AP)
Dominican courts have SEN
fenced IL more men to 30-year
prison terms and fined them a
total Of $1.2 million for plotting
to overthrow the Dominican
Republics dictator, General
iSsimo Rafael Trujillo.
All the defendants acknowl-
edged their guilt at two mass
trials yesterday. held stimuli
taneously in the Palace of
Justice. The convictions raised
to 100 the number Of persons
handed maximum conspiracy
sentences since Gen. Trujillo
announced smashing q wide
spread plot last month.
Government officials said
more suspects are being
questioned and more trials are
expected,
There have been reports, de-
MED by the government, that
up to 1000 persons have been
rounded up.
Venezuela asked for an in
Vestigation by the Organiza-
tion Of American States earlier
this week. It charged the Tru-
1illo regime with fragrant vio-
lations Of human rights" IN its
treatment Of opponents. The
OAS referred the request TO a
Evening star., 1960-02-12

FeUtbeeks @ possibly eomplsts
shutdown.
The resolution viii urge the
Navy Department to recognize
the plant as IAN essential
establishment for the defense Of
the Nation" and urge that the
department provide it with IAN
adequate engineering and man
ufacturing work load in order
to utilize the experience and
versatility existing IN this naval
ordnance establishment"
Evening star., 1960-02-12

protesting eutbacks Ia work at
the Naval Weapons Plant in
Washington.
Lansdale q. Sasscer. jr..
chairman Of the county del
egation, said the resolution
would be similar to one adopted
by the Legislature last year
when there were threats Of
work reduction at the plant.
Mr.. Sasscer said about 1000
Prince Georges residents work
at the plant. which faces work
Evening star., 1960-02-12
County Maps
Protest on
Naval Plant
~ q Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IL. -
Prince Georges County legis-
lators plan to introduce q res
olution in the General Assembly
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Shelves on door,
eross-top freezers,
full-width crisper,
some with color in.
terror. Not all mod.
els at each store.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

Pursuant to the authority and
direction contained in a resol-
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
he Town of Goodman, Missis-
sippi, at a meeting held on July
), 1860, of record in Minute
Book D, at Page SO of the min
ties of said Mayor and Board of
Aldermen, notice is hereby given
o all parties interested in or
Effected in any way thereby,
nd to all citizens, that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
# the said Town of Goodman
will hold a public hearing at
500 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday,
August 2, 1860, at the City Hall
Of the Town of Goodman, Good
man, Mississippi, in connection
with the matter of adoption of
a comprehensive plan for the
establishment of use zones or
districts within the corporate
limits of the said Town, and
for regulating the use of the
land and property within such
zones or districts, the said COM
prehensive plan being contained
in and evidenced by a proposed
ordinance and by a Use District
Map now on file and of record
in the office of the City Clerk
of said Town of Goodman, where
the same may be examined; the
said ordinance being entitled as
follows: IAN ordinance enacted
under the zoning laws of the
State of Mississippi, regulating
and restricting the construction,
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

sissippi, and default having
been made in the payment of
one of the notes evidencing
said indebtedness and the owner
and holder of said indebted
ness having declared all of said
indebtedness due and payable,
and | having been requested by
the owner and holder thereof
to foreclose the same, I will
on Friday, August IL, 1860, of
fer for sale, and will sell at
public auction for cash to the
highest and best bidder, at
the South Front Door of the
Holmes County Courthouse,
Lexington, Mississippi, during
legal hours. the following des-
cribed property situated in the
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
Legal Notice

reconstruction, alteration, loca-
ton, and use of buildings and
land for trade, industry, resi-
dence, and other purposes; re-
gulating the side and dimension
of area surrounding buildings;
regulating the density of pop
ulation; dividing the Town into
use districts and regulating and
restricting the kind and classes
of trade, industry, residence,
and other purposes for which
said districts may be used, and
regulating and restricting the
type of buildings and other
structures which may be loca-
ted thereon; providing a method
for administration and prescrib
ing a penalty for violations"
All parties interested in the
question of the adoption of the
above mentioned comprehensive
plan and the ordinance contain
ing the same, and all citizens,
may appear at the above men,
toned hearing for the consi-
deration of the said plan and
proposed ordinance.
Witness my signature and the
seal of the Town of Goodman,
Mississippi, this the 9Th day of
July, 1860.
D. K. Gulledge City Clerk
(SeaD
July IA. q, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE

I, G. H. Marlborough, truS-
tee, under the provisions of and
by virtue of the authority con
ferred upon me in a deed of
trust executed by The Church
of God in Christ, Tchula, Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, by and
through its trustees to Ida Mae
Marshall, on January %, 1857
to secure certain indebtedness
to lila Mae Marshall, and
which said deed of trust is
recorded in Trust Deed Book
113, page 382, in the land
records in the Chancery Clerks
office in Holmes County, Mis-
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

in 1859 than in 1858. Everyone
of us needs to be more care
full Ourselves and urge
our family and friends and
neighbors to be more careful.
We need to work on safety
with the children. Particularly
during the summer, when acct
dents in the one to IA year old
group are the heaviest.
Did you know Mississippi
ranks third in the nation IN
number of droWnings?
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

town of Tchula, Holmes County
Mississippi towit:
Lot 2. Block g., Cox Addition
to the said Town of Tchula,
East of the Railroad. And a
strip of land IA feet wide off
and along the North side Of
Lot 3, Block 8, said Cox Ad-
dition East of the Railroad.
Title believed to be good, but
1 will convey only such title as
is vested in me as such trustee.
Witness my signature this
July 10, 1860.
G.. H. Marlborough, Trustee
July 81, %, August 4, IL
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
l!a3]|8;;8!

Camp, and the nice picture and
writeup you gave us. We had a
wonderful time, and I think
Mr.. and Mrs. Love were nigh
ty brave to have IL women up
there.
Thanks again, and if we can
be of help to you let us know.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Roman Kelly
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
BE Careful With PesticideS

IN
We are using more and more
different materials to control
bugs, mice and other pests in
our garden, fields and around
our home. We must use them
with judgment and respect.
Always read the label on the
-ontainer before you use the
pesucide; note warnings and
cautions, Keep the material
in its original container.
1Aeep the containers out of
reach of children, pets and
irresponsible people. Store them
n locked cupboards.
Avoid smoking while busting
or spraying. Many of the
chemicals are flammable.
If you suddenly feel sick
while using a pe1lc.de, or
shortly a%fterWard, call your
-amily doctor Immediately.
Always dispose of empty con-
tainers so they won't be {
hazard to people or animals.
Your safety in using a chem
ical doesn't depend on its tox-
lefty alone. l. depends on how
careful you handle it. How
often you use it. And how
much and how long you ex-
pose your self to it.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
Safety Notes-For Using
Medicines

Safety Notes-For Using
Medicines
l. Listen carefully to your
doctors Instructions concern
ing reactions to medicine.
Notify him if you think you or
your patient is having a re-
action.
2. AT night when taking
medicine, use an alarm clock
for correct time. Turn on
light. Get up to wake up.
Read label to be sure you have
the right medicine. Write it
down.
3. Keep all medicine out of
reach of small children.
4. If you plan to keep certain
medicines on hand, check with
the pharmacist or your doctor
to see if some tend to deterior-
ate or grow stronger.
5. Throw out all medicines
that you can't read the labels
on. But don't put them in the
bathroom waste basket where
children can get them.
6. If the label reads Smith
baby" put the child's name on
the label Immediately.
Z. Pour out of back side of
bottle. This avoids dribbling
all over label.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
A0ms@ Agent
by Mary F. Harpole

We are nearing the end Of
National Farm Safety Week.
How many headlines have you
seen recently, or this week
even, concerning automobile
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

notwithstanding = boating
acc;dents-around farm mac.lin
cry and farm buildings?
We had moreaccidents in 1858
than in 1857. More accidents
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
Mr.. Chester Marshall
Holmes County Herald
Lexington, Mississippi
Dear Chester;

Dear Chester;
l would like to apologize for
waiting so long to write you
after our visit up there. Let
me say in behalf of the others
and myself that we deeply ap-
preciate your visit out to the
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

READ THE HERALD
THEN YOU @
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Dissecting Communism

Mr.. Nixon's paper on communism
and its meahing to Americans is an
effective and useful contribution to pub
lie understanding of the great issue of
our time. 1t breaks away from cynical
use OF the Communist threat as
mere vote-getting device, and raises
the discussion to level at which some
constructive results may be expected.
This analysis of communism, the
first of series of papers on major is
sues which the Vice President plans to
release, will be followed by discussion
OF how we can best devise a strategy
for successfully meeting the danger with
which we are confronted as result of
the worldwide activity of the Commu-
nists. If this second paper and those
to follow hold to the same high plane,
they will deserve the close attention of
the American voters.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
That Memorial

Perhaps the simple solution of the
problem of an appropriate memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt is to sculpture his
likeness in bronze, equip it with sword
In one hand and a Big Stick in the
other, mount it on an energetic horse
galloping up a hill plainly labeled in
large type San Juan" and plant the
whole thing beneath the noble scrub oak
OF Roosevelt Islands forest primeval.
The same general idea has been
applied before to perpetuate the mem
ory of national heroes and it seems to
work. 1t avoids the dangers of imagi-
nation or of doing anything new. The
symbolism, though subtle, is under
standable to some members of Congress
and even their constituents. In some
respects such memorial would be even
more pleasing to the eye than either a
Dutch or Ohio bell tower, and less noisy.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Congress, to be sure, could set up still
another commission, composed of any
body who wished to publicize himself
by expressing cute opinions on subjects
of which he is singularly unqualified to
speak. Members ex-oficio of the new
commission would be all present and
future descendants of the 26th Presi-
dent Of the United States.
At any rate, everything else has
been tried-and without much success.
The prospects of obtaining money for
the memorial selected by the most dedi-
Gated admirers of Theodore Roosevelt,
the trustees and members of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Memorial Association,
from the designs submitted by distin-
guished artists and approved by various
groups of experts in such things appear,
at this time, to be rather dim.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
The Congo Air Clears

The Security Council, in it's lengthy
session yesterday, may not have con-
tributed anything toward an ultimate
solution of the Congo mess. But it did
serve to bring into clear focus the cyni-
cal and shabby maneuvering of the
Soviet Union, and this is not by any
means small gain.
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold had called the Council into ses-
sion seeking Endorsement of his belief
that the U. N. force in the Congo has no
authority to help impose Patrice Lum-
umbaS will on seeded Katanga prov
ince
One delegate after another rose to
support the Secretary General. And
when adjournment came, without any
formal action having been taken, only
satellite Poland was standing with Rus
Sia'S Mr.. KuznetSov In this situation,
knowing that he was beaten, Mr.. Kuznet-
soy withdrew his resolution calling for
appointment of consultative commit
tee acceptable to the Congo to work
with Mr.. Hammarskjold.
This means that the principle of
nonintervention in the internal affairs
of any country stands unimpaired. And
1t leaves Russia saddled with the onuS
Of demanding intervention-an action
which would be bitterly opposed, and
rightly so, by the great majority Of the
U. N. members, including most of the
newly emerged African nations.
For Russia, trying to work both sides
OF the African street, this poses major
problem. Certainly the Kremlin actu.
ally is as much opposed to U. N. inter-
vention in internal matters as is any
other country. 1t is trying to establish
a foothold in the Congo, however, by
posing as champion of Mr.. Lunumba'S
alleged right to demand that U. N. troops
be used to invade and subdue Katanga.
But the danger, from the Soviet view
point, Is that this hand will be over
played. Most if not all of the African
states would be finally alienated if u. N.
armed forces were to be used against
Katanga, or if Russia should send its
own troops to take on that job.
So Mr.. Khrushchev is in serious
dilemma. Is the advantage which he
might gain by the use of force in behalf
OF Lumumba worth the price of destroy
ing any hope of influence in the rest of
Africa and, indeed, in most of the U. N.
world? This is the question which has
been brought sharply into focus by yes
terday's Council debate. The mask of
lies has been stripped from the Krem-
Inns position and everyone can see just
what Mr.. Khrushchev is trying to do.
This may not solve the Congo problem,
but it nevertheless is an important for
ward step.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Arlington at Crossroads

Arlington County is at the urban
development crossroads. Having nearly
reached its population peak, under pres
ent zoning controls, the county soon
must decide whether it is to lift the
restrictions on vertical growth or re-
main, as it now is, community of many
homes and few apartments and indus
trial establishments.
If the county follows the advice of
its plannerS-and we believe the advice
is sound-it will take whatever steps
are necessary to keep its present resi-
Dental character, with special safe
guards for homeowners against unwise
apartment or industrial encroachmentS.
The planners recommendations were
contained in lengthy report on the
long awaited final chapter of the coun-
tvs master plan.
Under this plan, most of the land
still remaining for development-and
there is not very much of this left
would be reserved for home construc-
ton. There would be zoning bans on
duplex houses and small apartments in
the older residential sections and firm
restrictions on large apartment projects,
which would be generally confined to
strips along major highways already
zoned for such use. Industry would be
invited to settle in the county, but in
two principal areas south of Route
and along Four Mile Run. The planners
enviSion the removal of industries from
Rosslyn, which would be developed as
an attractive gateway to Virginia.
Rosslyn presents special problem
The planners urged that eventually a
redevelopment authority be established
to undertake the task of rebuilding
Rosslyn as BELTS southern approach
to the Nations Capital. Such an agency
was diSapproved by the voters in a re-
cent referendum. We join with the
planners, however, in hoping that ulti-
mately Arlingtons citizens will recog-
nize the need for such a redevelopment
program, in order to cure the blight
which now makes so much of venerable
Rosslyn an eyesore for all who must
pass through it,
Evening star., 1960-08-22

@. BY what authority do
such bodies as the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
get power to make rules
which are enforceable as law,
when Congress is supposed
to enact all Federal laws?
"A. K.
A. These special-purpose
administrative bodies are
given by Congress the power
to Sub-legislate. That is,
they are authorized to make
specific rules and regulations
to put into effect and en-
force the general intent and
will Of Congress as expressed
in the legislation which
creates the body. Each regu-
lation must be based, essen
TALLY, on some authority
delegated to the body by
Congress. After the rules
have been made, they are
legally enforceable by the
commissions acting in a
quaSi-judicial role. In this
function the rules are ap-
piled to specific cases; hear
ings are held and decisions
arrived at somewhat after
the manner of a court.
Q. Is the advertised horse
power rating of an automo-
Evening star., 1960-08-22

the aged is predicated on a
State-Federal dole, what is
inevitable? There will be ir-
resiStible political pressures
to make more people eligible
for the noncontrihutory. 1t
will create a snowballing bu-
reaucracy of political patron
age to define, challenge, cer-
tify and compensate those
eligible for bigger and bettey
Federal handouts. The Fo-
rand principle has one incor-
ruptible virtue: With its sin
gle standard, it will not need
a bankrupting Federal bu-
reaucracy to administer it.
Thomas E. Mattingly MD.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Spectacular vs.. Sensible Aid for Latin America

I wish that before we spend
millions of dollars in Latin
America in an effort to avoid
the invasion of communism
into this hemisphere, consid-
erably more thought be given
to the policy and the methods
Of spending this money. 1t
seems that the idea of the
Marshall Plan applied in Eu-
rope after World War II, sue
cessful as it was, should be
modified in Latin America,
if it is to be used at all.
While in Europe the idea of
the plan was to help the
people of established civiliza-
ton and culture to restore
their mode of living and
activities interrupted and
badly hurt by the war, to the
accustomed levels, in Latin
America this is not the case.
The purpose, for the major
ity of the countries in Latin
America, is to elevate their
standard of living from the
level that existed there since
the times Of the conquista-
dores and continued without
much change to the present.
While in Europe it was help
ing the people back to their
feet after an illness, in Latin
America it should take the
form of teaching the people
to walk for the first time
unassisted. Perhaps it is a
noble aim to make the people
discard their primitive tools,
horses and burros and jump
into the tractors and auto
Evening star., 1960-08-22

mobiles. but it resembles
Utopia.
There must be a transi-
tional preparatory perio d.
Ignorance and poverty in
Latin America are beyond
any imagination of an aver
age North American, who for
the most part forms his opin-
ion of the situation there by
what he sees on, the picture
postcards, or what is dished
out by the travel agencies and
the diplomatic representa-
tives in Washington. Qn
most cases the latter do not
resemble either culturally or
ethnically at least 95 per cent
of the people they representD
Elimination of these two
fundamental evils, ignorance
by elementary education,
extreme powerfully a more
liberal distribution of wealth
within the countries, thus
creating the now non-existent
middle class, are the pre-
requisites for the eventual
uplift Of the standard of
living.
1t is time for the United
States Latin American lex
pertS" to understand that ex-
hibiting refrigerators, TV sets
and luxurious automobiles as
exponentS of the United
States standards of living,
does nothing but provoke
jealousy. With the exception
of the elite, no one can buy
these things in Latin Amer
lea, and the best some of the