davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-01
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

Thomas. that he was barred
from funerals"
= 4
PORTRAIT: One of the rare
paintings sold at the Parke-
Bernet auction by Gladys Rob-
inson last week was Vuillard's
portrait Of the Robinson fam
ily-Mrs. Robinson, her ex-hus-
band, Edward G. Robinson, and
their son. In explaining why
she sold 1t Mrs. Robinson said !:
1--WE had it % years. It shows
my back to the canvas, and
young Eddie is only in the
background. It hurts to keep a
picture like that. when the
whole family's busted up. Be-
sides, I'll use the money to help
raise my granddaughter, and
that's more important"
4 4 4
PROTOCOL: Before Presi-
dent Gronchi Of Italy received
Joe Levine, the film distributor,
to award the Commentators
medal, Levine was asked if he
knew the protocol involved in
being presented to a President.
"Oh, it's old stuff to me-" Le-
vine replied. after all, I've
already met Joe Vogel of MGM
and Barney Balaban of Para
mount"
RECIPES: At the Luchow
party celebrating the publica-
ton of Great Restaurants in
America" co-author Ted Pat
rick said that, contrary to COM
mon belief, a great chef doesn't
hoard the secret of his priced
recipe. tits simply that many
great chefs can't precisely ex-
plain their creations" said
Patrick. Its like the reply
Fats Waller gave to the lady
who asked him to explain jazz:
Lady, If you have to ask, you'll
never know"
TOUR: Mike Kellin decided
to visit the U. N. building on
the eve of his return to Holly
wood. The actor arrived at the
U. N. too late for the morning
tour, and was told he'd have
/ to wait an hour before the
next tour would begin. A spe-
cial tour, however. was just
starting-a tour by the eighth
grade students of the Margate
School in Atlantic City. They
recognized Kellen from TV and
adopted him as an eighth
grader, for the tour.
II n u
TRICK: The U. N. guide on
this tour had been assigned to
X hrush h chev here. Kellen
asked her about the kind of
shoe Khrushchev had used in
pounding the desk at the Cen
eral Assembly. 1T was a diff
ferent shoe from the pair he
was wearing" she said. "He
came with three Shoes"
Evening star., 1960-11-01
The LAST FRONTIER i,
4 Vast Supplies Of Food
Key to Polar Program


This is the first Of two dispotches Oh
the tremendous problem Of supply.
ing Operation Deep Freexs-6l, ths
scientific expedition to the polo
continent.
with frozen food than with
canned. The surface teinpera-
ture on dark objects can get ur
to SO or so degrees. even when
the air temperature is down
around zero. We try at all times
to get frozen food OF ships and
into REFERS with less than half :
a-day elapsed time"
Keep 2-year Supply
It Is Operation Deep Freezes
goal to keep a two-year supply
Of all material, edible and nom
edible alike, or hand at Nc
Murdo Sound. The object is to
guard against some kind Of un-
foreseeable catastrophe which
might prevent the homeland
from coming to the rescue Of
the hour icy stations.
Not strictly an item Of food,
but important to the men here,
is beer, the only alcoholic beve-
rage officially sanctioned on the
ice. Beer sells for So q case,
or two cans for quarter. There
Is no fixed ration, and men are
allowed to buy 1t through the
enlisted club throughout the
year. Last year the ships serv-
ice store, which did about $780,
900 total business. sold 13.200
cases of beer. This represents
nearly 40 per cent Of the stores
volume.
Tomorrow: Millions Of solIons oi
fuel.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
BY MARK KANfINSKY
CAS- Told to Peter Hahn)

copyrisht, 1860. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. L.
When I think of some of the
statements I made during my
trial and interrogation in Rus
sia a few weeks ago, I know
that I can only have made
them under mental coercion
and pressure.
But If ! was being brain
washed" ! was unaware of the
moment when the pressure was
being applied, or when it was
discontinued. One thing is a
fact: While in the hands OF
the KGB. my values were un-
der constant attack and every
thing was done to make me
confused and insecure.
For instance: / found myself
readily admitting that I "in-
tended to write an anti-Soyiet
book" Yet I knew before my
arrest, Just as I know today,
that-as a scholar who had
been taught to revere the prin-
ciples Of objectivity-I went to
Russia to write nothing more
than a factual account Of my
experiences.
But somehow during a nine
day ordeal of constant ques-
tioning. and during the days
and nights of dispositions
that followed. the Soviet inter-
rogators certainly made me feel
that I had done wrong" in
their eyes.
SHARED" Their Views
They gave me the feeling that
I had "sinned" against the
Soviet Union, against world
peace, against humanity. For
q brief interval, they had forced
me to share" their perverted
values.
Here is how one Of the in
terrogators-I call him Grind
stone"-went about question
ing me:
He would seize upon some OF
the values most dear to me: My
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Acc Official TO Speok'

Hugo N. Eskildson, assistant
director administrator Of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
will address q luncheon meet
ing Of the Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship at noon Thursday
in Luther Place Memorial Luz
theran Church, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

AmeHcoh SPY. ms - me thHc
OF five oFtieles.
love for my parents, for In
stance. or my love Of teaching
Next. he would create an abb
stract concept Of evil; we would
mention theft, for instance
and ask whether-in my opin.
ion-my parents would approve
Of it. And then he would ask
How. then, can you face youl
parents, now that you have
come to the Soviet Union tt
steal our secrets?"
Repeated often enough, the
prisoner becomes confused.
no longer knew exactly whether
what he said. or what I ha6
done, or what I was told I hac
done was right or wrong.
In this manner, the interro-
gators mental coercion is act.
ing on an almost subconsciou,
level Of the prisoners mind
while the prisoner is piled with
seemingly logical and humane
questions. The uncertainty Of
the prisoners fate, his isolation
with the questioner, and his in.
ability to communicate with
others are perhaps decisive fac
tors In this technique.
Feeling Of Guilt
BY the time the interrogators
the police. the Judge. the prose-
cutor, the Intourist man by
the time the Soviets were
through with me, they had me
feeling guilty in their eyes.
It was similar with my
crimes" They had been con-
structed by my Soviet inter.
rogators-in my mind alone.
am certain that even the Rus
sian judges who condemned me
did not believe I was guilty
They even admitted that ]
would never have found myself
Evening star., 1960-11-01
QUICK AS YOU CAN SAY AMERICAN

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Electra Flagship flights day from Washington
National Airport. Flight time to Dallas is only a
quick hours 10 minutes to Fort Worth only
hours Is minutes:
And when you fly Americans Electras you
enjoy turbine power-plus From take-off to touch
down, you experience the sure comfort of easy
Evening star., 1960-11-01
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

McMURDo SOUND, Antarc-
tica-The four ice-bound Navy
scientific stations in Antarctica
pride themselves on being the
best fed posts in the American
military service.
ssTo keep them so, in a setting
where food equals morale and
morale equals the difference be-
tween success and failure, more
than three-quarters-of-a-m mil
hon pounds Of food will be
delivered in the next few
months.
1t will range from dried lima
beans to fresh-frozen Holsters,
from SPAN to Jumbo shrimp. BY
plane and by ship the chow is
heading south, nearly $4,000
miles from the chief ernbarka-
ton point at Davisville, r. I.
Lit. Comdr. John E. McEn-
carney, supply officer for the
Naval Support Force. Ant
Arctica, will fill most of the
needs Of Americas three "out-
Wing" stations from the base
stocks here. He will replinish
the base stocks when the ships
come in in January.
Big Food Orders
Considering that the three
interior stations have winter
populations of fewer than a
dozen men. their food orders
&re tremendous.
The Pole Station, 500 miles
due south Of here, will stock
$4,000 pounds of groceries for
the long winter night. Byrd
Station, about TOO miles due
east, needs more than $1,000
pounds. And HaHett Station.
400 miles north, has ordered
slightly over $1,000 pounds.
McMurdo. the capital" Of
Antarctica. will need nearly
two-thirds- of f-a-million pounds
of foodStuffS to take care Of a
Summer tourist" population
that will reach 700 within q
month, and the wintering-o lover
party Of $50 that will spend
the night here.
Food Top Morale Factor
Mr.. McEnearney says food
Is "the greatest single factor
Involving morale" In winter,
the mess hall is open "a hours
D day, and men are encouraged
to whip up a snack for them
selves whenever they wish. At
present, four meals breakfast.
lunch. dinner and midnight
supper are being served, but
the mess hall probably will go
on q 24-hour basis shortly.
"Our most popular meal in
the winter features a choice of
fllet mignon, Holsters and rain
bow trout" Mr.. McEnearney
says. The filet mignon order
this Year is for 10000 pounds,
with 800 pounds Of trout and
1850 pounds Of lobster also on
the list.
Mr.. McEnearney's resupply
order for provisions went out
last April. Much of the food
destined for the inland stations
already is on pallets at the
McMurd ice air-strip awaiting
the C-l30 Hercules jetprop ski
equipped cargo planes which
will fly the groceries in. Hal
lett. being on the seacoast, will
be supplied by ship after the
pack ice goes out.
Expand Storage Space
Though this scientific efforts
support force goes under the
name of Operation Deep
Freeze" the care and storage
OF frozen food poses quite a
problem. Mr.. carney
says. There will be a total Of
about 10000 cubic feet of
"reefer" space when six new
refrigerated storage lockers are
Installed this year.
'"Canned food will remain
good indefinitely in Antarctia,"
Mr. McEnearney says. There
IL food in Shackleton's and
SCOTS huts that is still edible.
With modern canning methods,
canned food would probably
last hundreds Of years.
"We have tn take more care
Evening star., 1960-11-01

riding, easy-liuing travel. Easy-rdng because the
turbine-silenced power whisks you along smoothly
effortlessly. Easy-living because your service is
distinctively American from our -ther-toess
ardesses to the deep, roomy seats and delightful
gourmet meals. Small wonder American is first
choice of experienced aUelers For reservations see
your Travel Agent or call American Airlines,
Executive 3.2345.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
MY TRIAL IN RUSSIA

Mr.. Kominsky. q teacher Of the Rus
sion lonsuose OF Purdue University.
recently wos expelled from Russio
otter his triol and conviction os>un
American Spy" This is the third
Of five ortieles.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Once again the Christmas season is upon
us. Very soon we will begin hearing the
old familiar carols; strings of street lights
in many colors will add a gay note to
the night; and visions of sugar plums"
fill the dreams of many little boys and
girls. Indeed, it will be a season of cele-
bration and merriment. There will be par
ties, yultide cards from old friends, and
gifts for young and old. This is the sea-
son which seems to bring out the best
in humanity. Everyone has a cheerful
greeting for the next fellow, and people
are ready to lend helping hand.
Despite all of this, we sometimes tend
to forget the real purpose of Christmas:
the CELEBRATION of the birth of Christ. This
holiday scene was created first to recall
TO mind that BEAUTIFUL manger scene in
far off Bethlehem. All of the other thlnoS
were added much later and tend to dis
tract and hide the real meaning. No scene
is more beautiful described than that
found in the book of Luke. 1t tells of
kings and wiSemen who Travelled many
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Even though a bit trady, it looks like
another winter has finally arrived. The
coming of the cool, crisp climate uShers
in December which will be, for most, the
busiest month of the year.
For instance, local hunters have for the
past few weeks been practically living
in the many fine hunting spots over the
county. Reports indicate that the hunt
ing has been fairly good, SC far, and the
woodlands will probably be busy spots
during the month.
With the football championships hav-
ing been decided, attention in the field
of sports is being focused on the basket
ball court where Holmes County squads
have already turned in a number of SUI
peru performances. This year, incidental
ly, promises to be of the best ever
for the cagers, since ~Lexington's new
gymnasium is expected to be completed
in three or four weeks. The new modern
facilities should help to create a great
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
NOTICE FOR CITY
REPOSITORIES

Under the provisions of the
authority directed to me by
the Mayor and Board of Al
dermen of the Town of Tchula,
Mississippi, notice is hereby
given to all banks in said
town of Tchula that said
Board will receive sealed
bids until 400 o'clock pm.
on Tuesday, January 3rd,
1861 for proposals as deposi-
tories for public funds of said
town for the year 1861 in ac-
cordance with the law re-
lating to repositories for mu-
nicipal repositories the said
Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Witness my signature this
December 5, 1860.
FLORENCE BUCK
Clerk of the Town
of Tchula.
Dec. 8, Is, %, 20
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Guest Editorial
THE REAL CHRISTMAS

miles to worship a baby lying in a mang-
er. 1t is a story which all of us should
keep in mind throughout the entire year
instead of a few weeks.
In this fast moving world of ours, we
have taken on a trend of forgetting the
real meaning of Christmas. Often we be-
come too involved with parties, Christ
mas shopping, and commercialiation to
remember the "why" in Christmas.
Christmas is not 'just for the kids" but
for all of us, young and old.
This holiday season all of us should
remember to keep Christ in Christmas.
1t would be wonderful if all our bust
nesses spelled out the word, christmas"
evervtime they used it. Nothing seems
as shallow as the abbreviation, Xmas
in place of christmas" 1t is going to be
our policy this season t never publish
the word "X-mas" in the newspaper.
Why not make a pre- New Years reso-
luton: Keep Christ in Christmas this
season.
(The Lamar County News)
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
NOTICE TO
DEALERS

By Virture OF the authority
directed to me by the Board of
supervisors of Holmes .oun.s,
Mississippi, notice is Lereby
given that the said Board will
receive sealed bids until HOO
o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, JAM
uary 8, 1861, for the sale to
Holmes County of the follow
ing materials and supplies, etc.:
Gasoline, DIESEL Fuel, Motor
Oil, Tires and Tubes for grad
ers and trucks, nails in sizes
of 20 to so penny, bridge lum-
Der in plain and creosoted,
~cresoted piling, both washed
and clay gravel loaded on
trucks at pits, galvanized and
concrete culverts, grader blades
with sizes and temper speci-
fled, disinfectants and janitor
supplies, hardware including
bolts and road working tools,
driving piling and placing caps
annd braces, Asphalt mixes
including mel, prime mix,
and cold lay, mat materials,
sealcoat materials, cold mix
asphalt for black-top work, all
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
ACTIVE MONTH AHEAD

deal more interest locally in basketball.
Chamber of Commerce members in
towns throughout the county are par
ticularly busy as they are working a
round the clock to provide shoppers the
service which they will demand prior to
Christmas. Santa Claus has already visit
ed Lexington and Tchula. Other activi-
ties have been scheduled by the mer-
chants.
The ladies won't have much time to
spare as they will be busy stocking up on
food and preparing to feed plenty of
hungry mouths when the holidays fin
ally do arrive. In addition, they must
plan Christmas decorations, take care of
much of the Christmas shopping, besides
their regular chores.
Yes, there can be little doubt that most
folks will be mighty active during the
next few weeks. One thing for sure,
though, everyone will probably enjoy
very minute of their activities,
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

There are some CrlmeS against society
which are so s~candalous that they shock
the human senses. Such an ctlon was
committed last weekend at the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery in Lexington. AS most
Holmes County citizens know, more
tnan $50 grave sites were damaged by van
dals. Although plans are now underway
to repair the grave sites, the actions re-
main Just as contemplate as ever. Many
of the tombstoneS can never be replaced
due to the fact of their age. Even if they
could be, the unnecessary destruction
would leave its ugly stain upon Lexlng-
ton and Holmes County for many years
to come.
The honoring of the sacred place OF
the dead has always been an intrinsic
part of our Christian religious beliefs.
Reverence shown toward the deceased
and their eternal place of rest is n OF
the factors which distinguishes the Chris
tan religion from many of the heather
sects of the world. To violate this prln-
cipal is literally unthinkable.
Some of the culpritS have been appre-
hended. The others will be discovered in
due time. Many local citizens believe
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

authority directed to me by
the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen of the City of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given to all banks in
said City of Lexington that
said Board will receive seal
ed bids until 7:30 o'clock pm.
for proposals as -deposito-
ries for public funds of
said City for the year 1861
on Tuesday January 3rd, 1861
In accordance with the law
relating to repositories for
municipal repositories the said
Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Witness my signature this
December 5, 1860.
ALTON B. PARKER,
Clerk of the City
of Lexington.
Dec. 8, Is, %, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Holmes Coun-
ty Board of Education at the
Office of the County Super
intendent of Education, Lex
ington, Mississippi, until $50
AM, January 3, 1861, at
which time and place they
will be publicly opened and
read.
The proposal will cover
roofing repair to the Durant
White High School, Durant,
Mississippi.
Plans and specifications
and contract documents are
open to public inspection at
the office of the County Sup
erintendent of Education or
may be obtained from It. N.
Touchstone, Jr. & Associates
Architect, Jackson, MISSISSIPPI
pi, upon deposit of $500. The
full amount of deposit for one
set of documents will be re-
turned to each bidder SUBJ
hitting bid. All other deposits
will be refunded, less repro
duction and specification cost.
All documents must be return
ed In good condition within
ten days after the date Of
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

certified by a bank located
in the State of Mississippi,
payable to the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, the governing author
ity of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, in the amount of not
less than two per cent of the
par value of the bonds offer
ed for sale. The said Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids. This notice is an adver-
tisement of the sale of said
bonds.
This the 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1860.
r II II. WILLIAMS
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT
VANDALS STRIKE COUNTY
IN WEEKEND INCIDENTS

that the individuals involved should be
dealt with severely. With this proposition
we agree. However, VIC cannot help but
wonder if the basic problem can be
solved with an "eye for an eye" attitude.
Some would venture that the real blame
lies with the parents or other close as
sociates of the youths involved. We feel
that if accusations are TO be hurled
they should be directed toward the So
ciety as a whole for every individual us
part of all he has met"
There are serious inadequacieS appar-
ent in any culture when some of its
members stray far from the accepted
standards of behavior. 1t is an easy thing
to point the finger of guilt at the deviateS,
and, at the same time, sooth our own
consciences by simply censuring those
directly responsible. Perhaps it is time
for all of us to do some serious reflect
ING. We do not know the answer to the
problem. 1t would be impossible to
know what thoughts or emotions exist
ed within the youngsters involved. We
do know that the weekend violence
raised serious problems which we should
attempt to analyze and solve.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
NOTICE TO SELL
POPLAR SPRINGS
SCHOOL PROPERTY

BY virture of the authority
directed to me by the Board OF
Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, notice is hereby
given that the said Board
will receive sealed bids until
HOO A. M. on January 8, 1861,
for the purchase from Holmes
County of the following prop
erty, to-wit:
l acre of land In the North
west corner of the NE4 of
the NE4 of Section 81, Town
ship 16, Range 3 East, being
the property on which the
Poplar Springs Colored School
is located.
The said Board of Super
visors reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
December 6, 1860.
Parham H, Williams
Clerk of the Board
Dec. s, Is, %, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

paving materials to be fur
nished by the County with con-
tractors furnishing all equip
ment and applying materials,
pre-cast concrete slabs for
bridge construction in sizes 10
feet by 81 feet and 80 feet by
81 feet, cresoted fence post in
all sizes and lengths, APPOINT
heavy barbed wire, II inch
wire staples, 80 inch hog wire,
and hauling gravel.
Bids may be submitted for
the year 1861 or for the first
six months of said year, list
ing each item bid on separate
ly. Each bid to be accepted
must bear the Permit number
from the Department of Audit.
The right to reject any or all
bids Is reserved by the Board
of Supervisors.
Witness my signature this
December s, 1860.
Parham H. Williams
Clerk of the Board
Dec. 8, Is, %, 20
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
The United States Department Of
Agriculture Offer For Sale
ITO Acres Of Land In Holmes County,
Mississippi

Sealed bids, submitted in
duplicate on Form FHA-216.
INVITATION, BID AND AC-
CEPTANCE SALE OF REAL
BY THE UNIT
ED STATES, for the purchase
of real properly, Holmes
County, Mississippi, will be
received at the Farmers
Home Administration, 400
Miner Building, Jackson,
Mississippi, until 200 pm,
est Dec. II, 1860 and then
publicly opened.
Northeast Quarter of South
east Quarter, Section II,
Township IA North, Range
3 East; Northwest Quarter
of Southwest Quarter, Sec
ton z, Township IA North
Range 4 E 80 acres off North
side of Southwest Quarter
of Southwest Quarter, Sec
ton 7, Township IA North,
Range 4 East, containing
40 acres, more or less.
Terms: Cash or Credit. All
cash or 20 per cent down with
5 years to pay, balance at 5
per cent interest.
Form FHA-216, instructions
for submitting bids, or adj
ditional information can be
obtained from Mr.. Walter E.
Strider, County Supervisor,
Farmers Home Administra-
ton, Lexington, Mississippi.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids received.
Dec. s
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Executives Notice to Credi-
tors of BrOse Ingram, Deceas-
ed,
Letters Testamentary hav-
ing been granted on the 9th
day of December, 1860, by the
Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the
undersigned upon the estate
Of Brose Ingram, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the clerk of said court
for probate and registration
according to law within six
months of this date, or they
will be forever barred.
This 9th day of December,
1860.
Mrs. Mary Lou Ingram
Executrix
Maurice r. Black, Attorney
Carrollton, Miss.
Dec. 8, IS, %