davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

rived Thursday to- spend the
holiday weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Harthcock.
The following young people
returned Sunday from the Pres
byterian Pioneer camp at Choc-
taw Lake, Misses Norma Ann
Clark, Linda Thornton and
John Foose and Frank Neil
Clark.
Miss Susie Gwin and Milton
Thornton left Tuesday to attend
the Presbyterian Senior Camp
at Choctaw.
Mrs. Hattie Mae Trigleth re-
Gently enjoyed a visit from her
son, Mr.. Joseph Trigleth and
family of South Carolina.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Parrish Jr. snare
their joy in the arrival OF a
baby daughter born in the Lex
ington Hospital.
Mr.. H. E. Barrett left last
Saturday by train to enjoy a
u,aaL in The home of his son,
John Barrett and family in Met
aire, Louisiana.
Mrs. George Buck and Caro-
lyn Cunningham returned last
week from an extended visit IN
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

only in distant lands and under
foreign skies, and has never
awakened to the beauty close
by.
Surely in all the world, there
is no more beauty than in our
own Miss. at this season of the
year. Have you noticed the pale
pink buttercups that adorn our
highways? How proudly they
lift tiny cups to the noon day sun
and as cars go swiftly by the
little buttercups sway in the
breeze, and seem to wave a
cheerful goodby. And 1 often
wonder if they don't send up a
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

and Vera Ann made a business
trip to Petal last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Hocutt and grand
children of Houston are visiting
Mrs. Biddie Hocutt and other
relatives here.
Mr.. Lloyd Sullivan of Morton
ate Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harthcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. z. Spell
are visiting relatives in Utah
this week.
Visitors in the Leslie Smith
home the 4th were Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Cobb and family of
Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Smith of Greenwood and Mr.. &
Mrs. Doyle Smith of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Kinard
and children spent a few days at
home this week.
David Meeks made a business
trip to Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Howell Brock of Texas
Mrs. Harold Brock of Durant,
Mrs. Addie B. Marshall, Mrs.
Jennie Wade of BelZoni were
visitors in this community Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

and watermelonS. And best OF
all juicy red home grown toma-
toes. AS for Miss. heat, the best
cure for it is a good old country
dinner served with southern
corn bread and washed down
with a few glasses of ice cold
buttermilk.
Over the country side revivals'
are in full swing, swimming
parties and picnics every day.
Yes, indeed this is a pleasant
time of the year. I love my red
Cannas, that are blooming so
beautifully, and the ZinnAa's
and four o'clock which are love
" late in the afternoon. Why
is it that some people see beauty
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
The Old
South
JULY
by Eve l.. Burwen

JULY
This is a hot month that is
admitted and we complain OF
Old Sol bearing down upon US.
The good old summer time IS
really with us now. Sometimes
| wonder if I will be able to en-
dure the long soaring heat OF
July for which our state is fam
Gus. Each year it seems to get
a little hotter. But we must re-
member the blessings that are
ours.
Deep sound sleep when the
night cools off. Cool, cool morn
ings for that special task. Good
food that has no peer, bell pep
pers, chicken pie, fresh corn,
Evening star., 1960-05-22

DARKING was no problem at all on the
IL Thirty-fifth street hill near Key Bridge
in old Georgetown in 1882 (see abovel Only
a handful of cars including both Model
and Model T Ford occupied the badly worn
cobblestones.
The skyline of the old houses at left has
not changed appreciably, although like all
of Georgetown there appears to have been
much refurbishing done in the way Of paint
work and other restoration.
In the 28year-old photo, there is no sign
of the Whitehurst Freeway feeding into the
Do you haze any original photographs Of o
any photo selected for publication. The date q
be clear Mail yours to the Changing Scene E
cuenue Sc, Washington 3, D. c. photos acc
be retuyned)
Evening star., 1960-05-22
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

Key Bridge complex Key Bridge was rather
new then, and traffic was not yet so heavy that
a freeway was considered necessary. In the
distance, the shape of the Potomac River
appears unchanged.
But on NJ street, at the foot of the hill,
observe the contrast between the modern
bus (below) and the old-model Diamond cab
going east toward Washington proper in the
photo above
The 1928 photo was sent to SUNDAY, The
Star magazine, by Mrs. M. w. Glover, 2O22
North Scott street, Arlington, Va.
Washington The StGr sOiu pay IS for the use of
location must be knoi0n and the picture must
Dr. SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, 225 Virginia
panied by a stamped, addressed envelope ,Oiu
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Zion
ist General Council last week held
an extended debate on proposals
to broaden the base of the Zionist
movement by admission of nom
Zionist organizations into the World
Zionist Organization.
The debate followed submission
of proposals by DR.. Nahum Cold
mann, president of the World Zion
ist Organization, for amendment
of the organization constitution:
THE Today session was opened
by DR.. Goldman with a somber
review of the Jewish situation
throughout the world and of the
forces affecting the future of Is
rael. He warned that the situation
demanded unity and maximum
Jewish efforts in behalf of the State
of Israel and termed proposals for
widening the Zionist Organization
a means of achieving these ends.
Apparently with specific refer
ence to the United States, DR.. Gold
mann warned of a tendency to
concentrate Jewish life around syn
agogues and to turn Judaism into
synagogue worship" He called this
1.-The Jewish version of the Chris
tan churches" and charged that
the leaders of synagogue organiza-
tons "were developing ambitions
to turn synagogues into the center
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Krupp's Payment
PIun Denounced

LONDON (JTA) = The London
Sunday Dispatch has condemned
the agreement under which the
Krupp firm of West Germany Will
pay compensation to Jews who
worked as slave laborers in Krupp
plants during World War III.
The paper asserted that Krupp
has a fortune "reared on the blood
and misery and starvation OF $4,000
Jewish slaves who worked for him
during the war" The paper said
the Krupp offer was mean-splrit-
ed and "tawdry."
Under agreement with the Con-
ference of Jewish Material Claims
Against Germany, Krupp agreed
TO pay about 81 100 to each former
slave laborer who could prove that
ne worked in a Krupp plant during
the war. Heirs of laborers would
also be compensated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Responsibility Bill
Cefs InifioI Okoy

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion's bill
imposing collective responsible
ty" upon the cabinet members
representing all five of the parties
in his new government coalition
passed in the Knesset here, its first
reading, by vote of 55 to 20.
The bill, which Ben-Gurion wants
in order to tighten discipline in the
cabinet, forbids ministers to vote
against any measure introduced by
the government in the Knesset. The
bill also enjoins members of the
minister's party from opposing
such a draft measure once 1t has
been approved by a cabinet ma
jority.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08

an pm. leadership training class
the same day.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Ben Schleifer, luncheon chair
man, at AM 5-6114 or with Mrs.
Reuben, Helm, vice chairman, at
CIR 4-4510.
June DeBardes, accompanied by
Paul Deaner, will head the musical
program.
Luncheon committee members
include Mines. Harry Kaddish,
Charles Desman, Milton Hersh,
George Schenk, Joseph H. Cohen,
AL Londo, Irving Levy, Eller, Rose
Hersh, Louis Moscovitz, Louis
Siegel, Peter Davidson, Lillian
Roedell, and Seymour Levine. Mrs.
Ted White is in charge of decora-
tons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
KiveI Home Sets
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Kivel
Nursing Home will be held at the
home, 1920 N. 36th St., at pm,
Jan. II. Members will elect di-
rectors, hear reports from officers,
and participate in a brief memorial
service for the persons for whom
memorials have been established
in the home.
The meeting will be held out
doors. Samuel Shapiro, president OF
the home, will preside.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Goldman Warns Of CentrdIizing
Jewish Life Around SyndgOgues

not only of religious life but also
of secular matters. This may lead
to a distortion of Judaism's true
character"
HE ASSERTED that making
synagogues into the general basis
Of all Jewish life is the most dan
gerous form of collective assimila-
ton"
He again rejected the identified
ton of Zionism with Aliyah and
said this was not true even when
East Europe was the center of
Zionism. He called Aliyah "a vital
part of Zionism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Best Minks Stolen

WASHINGTON (JTA = Police
are searching for bandits who raid
ed Temple Sinai here during an Is
rael Bond banquet and stole ST., 900
worth of mink coats from the
temples cloakroom. Detectives
said the thieves carefully picked
out the most valuable milks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Beth FL Sis+erhood States
Torah Fund Event Tuesday

Mrs Horch Southwest official OF the National
League United of America will be guest
luncheon OF etn FL onoOo
al FL Synagogue.
Mrs Successful Sisterhood at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08

ROOM FOR RENT: One or two
persons. Board or kitchen privi-
leges, professional nursing avail
able. CIR 9-6808.
WANTED: Office Girl. Light
bookkeeping, typing, light dicta-
ton. Familiar with general office
procedure. Apply by letter only,
giving full particulars regarding
age, qualifications, experience.
Beth Ell Congregation, 302 w. Nc
Dowel Road.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Classified Ads
S1.UO for 25 words and DC per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
OAR Unit Asks Probe
OF Cultural Exchonoe

read to the Congress today.
Three of them were courtesy
resolutions and were passed
unanimously. Reading of fur
ther resolutions, and voting
were expected tomorrow.
Another resolution intro
duced today opposed the repeal
of the Connally Amendment.
The amendment makes it pos
sible for the United States to
denny World Court jurisdiction
in matters it considers to be
domestic.
Concerning cultural ex-
change, the resolution asks
that a congressional commit
tee investigate the origins and
operation of the program.
1t contends that sworn tes-
timony before congressional
committees has shown that
artists, writer's and university
professors leaving Russia for
cultural exchange must either
be agents of the secret police
or have clearance from police
authorities.
The resolution charges that,
by showing a peaceful face
Soviet leaders are trying to
promote American unprepared-
ness.
The resolution on teen-age
voting opposes a proposed con-
stitutional amendment that
would force all of the States tc
See OAR, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-04-19

dents protesting segregation
here.
Mr.. LOBBY said he every
definitely" associated the blast
with his own desegregation ac-
tivitieS.
The explosion rocked the
Negro college neighborhood
where Mr.. LOBBY lived. Several
windows were shattered at Me-
harry Medical College, across
the street, and buildings were
shaken at nearby Fisk Univer-
sity. Houses on either side of
the LOBBY home were damaged.
Mr.. LOBBY, 81, life member
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. has been a member of
the City Council for several
years. He said today's explo-
sion would not intimidate or
cause him to withdraw as a
lawyer for the college students
arrested in sit-in demonstra-
tions. His wife agreed.
"As long as he is able I want
him to continue" Mrs. LOBBY
said. That's his life"
This marked the third time
in recent years that explosions
have punctuated racial dis
turbances here. Hattie Cotton
School was dynamited at the
start of public school desegre-
cation og 1857 and the Jewish
Community Center the next
year. Neither case has been
solved.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Picture on Poee AS

Picture on Poee AS
and member of the Nashville
City Council, was 85 per cent
destroyed by a bomb-like de-
vice.
Police Chief Douglas Hosse
said the explosive apparently
was thrown at the window of
the dining room, but missed it
by few feet.
IF it had hit the window it
would have affected everybody
in the neighborhood," Chief
Hosse said. They meant to
blow this up. We're looking for
a killer"
Mr.. LOBBY has helped defend
scores of Negro college students
in the recent series of sit-in
lunchroom demonstrations here.
He was one of the lawyers for
Thomas D. Olson, 26, white stu
dent from the University of
Minnesota, who was fined SIS
yesterday on a traffic charge.
Mr.. Olson was arrested Sunday
with a group of Minnesota STU
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Tactics Shift Explained
DRIVER SLICES UP
AUTO TO REMOVE
CRASH EVIDENCE

BATON ROUGE, La.
(AP).-The only way to
keep police from suspect
ing was to cut up the
body and get rid of it
piece by piece, Roy Chat
man figured.
But police caught him.
And yesterday, Judge Law
renee Utter sentenced him
to 10 days in Jail for leav-
ing the scene of an acci-
dent.
The body was that Of a
car chatham was driving
when he was involved in
a hit-and-run collision.
Police learned there was
a sticker on the car IN the
wreck and traced the dis
embodied vehicle from the
sticker.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Cumbodiu Gets
New Government

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
April 19 (AP).-A new govern
ment took power today. a week
after the resignation of Prime
Minister Norodom Sihanouk
and his cabinet.
The National Assembly late
last night approved a cabinet
formed by Pho Proeunk, who
was nominated for Prime Min
lister by the Regency Council.
He had been suggested as
a candidate by Prince Shan
ouk, and his new cabinet ap-
peared to be loyal to the
Prince, who occupies a power
full position as president of the
leading political party known
as the Popular Socialist Com
munity.
Prince Sihanouk resigned as
Prime Minister following the
death April 3 of his father,
King Norodom Suramarit.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Colombo President
Greeted by $4,000

BOGOTA, Colombia, April 19
(AP) "A crowd estimated at
$4,000 greeted President Alberto
LleraS Camargo at the airport
yesterday on his return from a
visit to the United States. He
was given a 21-gun salute.
The 10-mile route from the
airport to Bogota was adorned
with flowers, huge photographs
Of the President. flags, and signs
proclaiming welcome, Presi-
dent Lleras."
The President made a radio
report to the nation on his
United States visit.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Rioting Roges in 5 Korean Cities
CONNOLE OF FPC
TO BE REPLACED,
SENATOR SAYS

The Eisenhower admins
tration has decided not to
reappoint William r. Con-
mole to the Federal Power
Commission, according to
Senator Bush, Republican
of Connecticut.
The Senator said he was
advised of the decision by
David w. Kendall, special
counsel to the President.
There we're reports that
Mr.. Connole would be re-
placed by Harold I. Bayn-
ton, a Democrat and chief
counsel of the Senate Com
merce Committee.
Mr.. Connole lists him.
self as a political inde-
pendent. He was named
to the commission by
President Eisenhower in
1855 and his term expires
June %. He is a former
chief legal officer of the
Connecticut Public Utilities
Commission.
The law Specifys no more
than three of the five COM
mission members may be of
the same political party.
Three Republicans cur
rently are members.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

But if the demonstrations go
unchecked for any length of
time, they could put the gov
ernment of the 85 year old
president in jeopardy.
The riots we're set off by the
March is election, which re-
turned Mr.. Rhee for a fourth
term in Office and elected his
hunning mate Lee Ki-poong-
defeated four years ago on
Korea'S split ticket balloting-
as vice president.
Opposition candidates claimed
the elections were rigged. From
the rioting, hundreds of thou
sands - probably millions - of
Koreans believe it, too.
Went Too Far
Many Koreans close to the
ruling Liberal Party now freely
admit the party bosses may
have gone too far to assure
their perpetuation in power.
They say Mr.. Rhee could have
won handily anyway, and
probably even the less popular
Lee.
Many accuse the Liberals of
high-handed tactics, of refus-
ing to delay the voting so the
chief opposition party, the
Democrats, could nominate
another candidate after its
presidential nominee died, of
sitting opposition campaign
ing, of stuffing ballot boxes,
roughing up opposition poll
workers and intimidating vot-
erS.
While the surface causes of
the riots are the elections and
accusations of police brutality
in putting down demonstra-
Evening star., 1960-04-19
District Drafts
Teacher Raise
Offers $500 Top
And Merit Plan
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star STAFF Writer

District officials have pro-
posed raising the salaries of the
city's teachers to a maximum
Of $8,100, it was learned today.
The present top pay is $1,000.
They have also proposed es-
tablishing a special merit plan
for teachers of mathematics
and science, as we'll as for "su-
perior" new teachers in other
fields.
The proposal was sent to
Supt. Carl F. Hansen this week.
1t is in effect, counter offer
to the $50 million pay raise for
school personnel recommended
in January by the Board of
Education.
Under the boards proposal,
the maximum teacher salary
would have been $1,000.
Cost of the city's proposal
is not available, but it's
thought to be considerably less
than the school boards recon-
mendation. The proposal also
includes several features-par-
tlcularly the merit plan-not
even requested by the board.
Special Farley Called
A special meeting of the
boards Legislation Committee
has been called for 1::3O pm.
tomorrow to discuss the city's
offer, which was made by
Schuyler Lowe, director of
general administration.
Mr.. Lowe recommended that.
to restrict the growing number
Of temporary teachers in the
city, minimum starting pay be
raised from $4,500 to $4,000.
Higher beginning pay, he noted,
had proved extremely effective
in getting enough qualified ap-
plicantS for the fire and police
departments.
The school board had not
recommended any increase in
this starting salary.
The city proposal also sug-
geSted that, for the next fiscal
See HANSEN, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-19

tions on election day, the roots
obviously lie deeper.
There is the abySmal poverty
in which much of the popula-
ton lives. Many Koreans are
without hope for the future
The Liberal Party has failed to
meet the desire for more
democracy and freedom de-
manded by the average man in
the street.
Students Dissatisfied
The young students, the new
generation which grew up dur
ing and after the Korean war,
have other reasons as we'll.
For some time, many Of them
have said, they have been used
as political tools by the rul-
ing Liberal Party, called out on
all occasions to demonstrate
for this cause and that. Now
many of them are calling for
freedom of the campus" and
protesting police intervention
in the schools.
In recent years Mr.. Rhee'
party has increasingly used the
police and its legislative ma
jority to check freedom-clos-
ing an opposition newspaper
restricting assembly and speech
interfering with voting, and
using steamroller tactics in the
National Assembly to work its
legislative will.
Thus far, the demonstrations
appear without definite lead
erShip or political orientation
Government spokeSmen claim
some Communist influence, ano
authorities are investigating
See CRISIS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Home Of Negro Leader
Dynomited at Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 10
(AP) An early morning dy-
Mantle explosion heavily dam
aged the home of a Negro in
tegration leader today as he
and his wife lay asleep in a
back bedroom. They both es-
capped injury.
Firemen estimated the home
of 2. Alexander LOBBY, lawyer
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Panama Wins
Concessions in
Canal Zone
9-Point U. S. Plan
includes Gains in
Jobs and Wages

AUG US TIA, Ca, April 10
(AP).-A nine-point program
to improve troubled United
States-Panamanian relations in
the Canal Zone, by providing
such things as more jobs and
better pay for Panamanians,
was approved today by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The program makes no men,
ton, however, of Panama'S de-
sire to fly its own flag in the
zone beside the Stars and Stripes
as a visible indication of its
titular sovereignty. Mr.. Eisen-
hover has expressed a measure
of sympathy for this aspiration.
Effective Immediately
AS to whether this is under
active study, Wayne Hawks,
acting White House press sec
retary, told reporters, Il don't
have anything on that"
A White House statement
said nearly all the items in the
new program. worked out after
discussions between officials of
the two governments. will go
into effect Immediately.
The nine points include:
A pay raise for unskilled and
semi-skilled workers,
An expansion of the Panama
Canal Co.'S apprentice program
to include Is Panamanians a
year.
Replacement of subStandard
housing of Panamanian en-
ployes by 500 modern rental
homes to be built in the zone.
Erection of 500 houses in
Panama for sale to Panaman-
ians employed in the zone.
Cut in Water Price
Construction of a $3.50, 1000
water main for the suburbs of
Panama City.
A substantial cut in the price
of water sold to Panama for the
cities of Colon and Panama.
Support for legislation in
Congress to increase a gratuity
paid zone employees who retired
because of physical disability
and were outside the civil SER
vice retirement system.
A 10 per cent pay increase
for teachers in the Latin Amer
lean schools in the zone.
A review of jobs reserved for
United States citizens in the
Canal Zone with a view to put
ting more Panamanians in
skilled and supervisory posi-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
EPISCOPALIANS
Fleet VESTRIES

VESTRYMEN were elected lost
night by most Of the Episcopal
Churches Of the diocese Of Wosh-
ington. Results Of the elections, tro-
ditionolIy held the Monday otter
eoster. oppeor in O story on Poss
A-l0.
BIG GAME hunters from the
Washington oreo met over the week
end TO form their own Sofori Club.
Outdoor Editor Chorles CoveII writes
about the group todoy on Pose
A-l9.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Cubuns Reach Peipinq

TOKYO, April 10 CAP).-A
three-member Cuban trade
union delegation has arrived
in Peiping to attend May Day
celebrations, Radio Peiping re-
ports. The Cubans were in
vited by the All China Feder-
alton of Trade Unions.