davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

munist Party case yet. TIL e
court. at the last term. ruled
that the party must register
with the Subversive Activities
Control Board as an arm of
the Soviet Union. The party
sought a rehearing and Justice
Frankfurter stayed the courts
mandate until the rehearing
question is decided.
To Refuse to Register
The party'S attorneys. in
seeking the rehearing, have
told the court that the party
officers at all levels will re-
fuse to register, as required,
and want to claim their privi-
lege against standardization
The party asks that the
court now hold the Subversive
Activities Control Act invalid
because it unconstitutionally
circumscribeS effectual eXer-
else o. the privilege against
characterization. If the court
rejects that, the party asks
that the court specify when
and how the privilege against
sell incrimination can be
claimed.
Major cases affecting bust
ness particularly in the anti
trust field and employe rights
are before the court.
One of the cases the court
has agreed to hear is the first
test of the limitations on
mergers fixed by Congress in
it's 1850 amendments to the
Clayton Antitrust Act. Con-
gress has banned mergers
which reduce competition. One
Of the many issues raised in
the case scheduled for review
is the standard to be used in
determining whether the eff
fects of a merger may sub
stantially lessen competition
or tend to create a monopoly
The case is an appeal from
a Federal district court de-
cision that the Brown Shoe
Co. violated the Clayton Act
by aquiring the G. R. Kinney
Co.
Many Involve Mergers
The Justice Department es-
Inmates that about 40 per cent
of its antitrust Investigations
involve mergers and a number
Of merger cases are now beine
fought out in the lower courts
/ In the labor field, the high
court has been asked for the
first time to consider whether
an appellate court was right
in ruling that employees have
unemployment rights with full
seniority after their employer
moves his plant to another
city.
The United States Chamber
of Commerce and nine Other
business groups have urged the
Supreme Court to accept the
case because of the impact OF
the decision on labor-manage-
ment relations and collective
bargaining. The appellate
court held that the employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

rlgnlS lOlIOWeQ IIle WOTk 10 lIe
new site.
Agency Shop Challenged
Several State trade associa-
tons asked for Supreme Court
review of the case involving
the Glidden Company's Durkee
Famous Foods Division be-
cause their States are trying
to attract new business and
fear the decision-if allowed to
stand would discourage firms
from making a move.
In another important labor
case, the Supreme Court has
been asked to rule on a Kansas
court decision declaring that
that states right to work" law
prohibits agency shop" agree
ments. Under such agreements,
nonunion employees covered by
collective bargaining agree =
ments are required to pay the
union a "servicing fee" as their
share of the cost of bargaining
The case also poses the ques-
ton of whether the National
Labor Relation Board rather
that the State court has exclu-
sive jurisdiction to determine
whether an agency shop clause
is legal.
Only last week, the NLRE
reversed an earlier board and
ruled that the agency shop
in Indiana is legal under the
Taft-Hartley Act. A board
spokesman said at the time that
NLRB's position does not create
a binding precedent in other;
Of the 10 states with right-to-
work laws.
Among the rs cases the SUI
preme Court has already
agreed to review this term are
seven cases involving convic-
tions for contempt Of the
House IN American Activities
Committee. the Senate Interna,
Security Subcommittee and the
Senate Rackets Committee.
On the latest contempt case
decided b. the court. the JUS
tees divided. 5 to (, in re-
versing a conviction anc
strongly indicated they vii
scrutinize the pertinency of the
questions posed by the congress.
sional committees in each sue.
ceeding contempt case.
The Supreme Court also ha!
agreed to hear three Districr
cases - one of which attack!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

of education in American
schools of social work. and to
portunities for social work ed
ucation. The agency is sup
ported in part by some 300
united funds and community
chests across the country.
The unit-by-unit breakdown
creating additional student OPP
on the campaign follows:
The Government Unit, in
Guiding 100 Federal and area
Government agencies. has a
quota of S3.4 million. Com
merce Secretary Hodges is unit
chairman.
Yardstick Used
The Major Firms Unit. with
William Calomiris as chairman,
has a quota of $l,234,135. The
unit is composed of 435 major
employers in the area. as well
as all local, national and in
ternational unions with head
quarters in Metropolitan Wash
ington. Heads of firms have
been asked to encourage gifts
from their executives OF from
to 2 per cent Of their gross
annual salary.
Former District Commission
er Mark Sullivan, jr., is chair
man Of the Advance Gifts Unit,
with a quota of S1,680.O00. The
unit solicits corporate gifts and
major individual gifts. The
unit is using again the "corpo-
rate yardstick" as a gauge 10
determine what a company's
corporate gift should be. The
yardstick is determined by the
1860 gift of each corporation,
divided by the number of en-
ployes in the firm or other area
firms in the same line Of bust
ness.
Area Breakdown Used
The four remaining cam
paign units are divided geo.
graphically.
Montgomery County. whose
chairman is Warren Haley.
has a quota Of S163 900. Prince
Georges County. headed by
Ernest N. Cory, jr.. has a quota
of $4,000. The emphasis in
both counties will be once
again on more complete COW
erage and on business solicita-
ton.
The Virginia Unit has a
quota of Sl50,000. Stephen G.
Yeonss, unit chairman, has
built in a campaign structure
using top volunteer personnel
for each area in Northern Vir-
ginia.
The D. c. Unit, with a quota
of $526,33l, is headed by Wade
L. Rothgeb. The unit includes
40 residential and business Sec
tons, including embassy solicit
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Agency Shop Challenged

rights followed the work to the
new site.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

. nat point. Don't go beyond
that point, however.
4. Increase the speed Of your
footwork If your steps are a
bit slow at present. This can
cause problems in your timing
unless you work on it very
carefully.
S. Increase the size of your
steps if they are too short
now. Once again, only an expe-
rienced bowler should do this.
Also, in making these chang
es, try them in the order I
have given them. And be sure
to work on only one change at
a time. If the first adjustment
doesn't work for you, forget it
and go on to the second. But
don't try more than one at a
time.
(CopyriEtt 1851,
National Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-03-22
TOUGHIE FOR CONTESTANTS
Vernon Sees Trouble
In Selecting Catcher

covery. he could move in there.
Gas for Daley and Dotterer,
I haven't made up my mind
yet. Daley threw out q couple
Of baserunners Monday night
against the Athletics. But Dot
terer's been looking good, too. "
Daley got into 73 games with
the Athletics last season. He
batted 1858, hit five home runs
and drove in Is runs.
Dotterer played IS games
with Jersey City, where he hit
.321, had two homerS and drove
in 18 runs. He played SO
games with the Redlegs. hitting
.228. Daley is 81 and Dotterer
is 80.
Green is a 27-year-old vet
eran of nine minor league sea-
sons. He caught 1856 games
for Miami last season and hit
.274, hitting 18 homerS and
driving in n runs.
Vernon and his aides are
Evening star., 1961-03-22

studying the catchers and are
listening to the pitchers.
Being a good receiver means
calling a good game" Vernon
points out. lone of the ways
we find out is by listening To
the pitchers. They'll comment
on whether the catcher is call
ing for the right pitches.
"And the fundamental me-
chanics Of catching are very
important. Some catchers box
the ball back there: some drop
it. Some don't move around
well, or they lose the ball.
$50 far, both Daley and Dot
terer have looked very good.
It looks like it's going to be a
tough decision for me, let alone
the contestants. And If Green
comes along, it will be that
much tougher FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
S TRIKES S
and
SPARES
~ INE WIlkAAM
By JOE WILMAN
Here Are Five Ways to
Increase Speed Naturally

Below I am listing several
ways to increase the speed Of
your ball in a natural manner
without forcing your arm
swing. Many bowlers need to
develop this extra speed to
make their deliveries more eff
fective:
!. Try holding the ball a bit
higher than you now do in
taking your stance. Note the
drawing Of Joe Norris begin
ming style. If you now hold
the ball at waist height, move
it up to your chest or to your
shoulders.
2. If you don't extend your
arms fully in your pushaway,
Evening star., 1961-03-22
RYa star star Yritsr

PoAPANo BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 22.-H you are submitting
an entry in The Stars contest
for picking the Washington
lineup for the opening game
you start off with one chance
in three Of being right In the
catching department.
Unless Gene Green change.
the situation with q tremen.
douS surge in the time left, the
odds are really $3.50.
Pete Daley and Dutch Dot.
terer are the catchers giver
prime consideration for the
opening day berth by Manager
Mickey Vernon.
Green's trouble has been ar
ailing shoulder and arm. HI
has been sent back to Wash.
tngton for treatment.
'I don't see how he could
open the season." Vernon says
"But If he makes q rapid re-
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Bluffs Buy OutfieIder

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. %
(AP).-The Houston Bluffs of
the American Association an
nounced the outright purchase
yesterday Of Outfielder Jack
Waters from the Cleveland In
dams organization.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

the basis of the most cor
rect opening game lineup.
In case Of a tie, selection
Of the winner and score
will be used to determine
the winner. IN the event
Of q further tie, winners
viii be selected on the
basis Of the earliest post
mark.
i. The contest begins on
Monday, March 20th and
all entries must be post
marked earlier than mid
night, Saturday, April l.
!. All entries become the
property Of The Star and
the decision Of the judges
Is final.
!. Winners will be an
nounced on the sport
pages Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
LUCKY LINEUP CONTEST RULES

/. Any resident Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia may
enter, except employees
Of The Star, their adver-
tising agency and their
families.
,. Entries may be submitted
on the published entry
form or on any reasonable
facsimile Of it. Additional
entry blanks win be avail
able in the lobby Of The
Star Building.
8. There is no limit to the
number Of entries that
may be submitted by any
one contestant. However,
only one prize can be
awarded any one contest
ant.
1. Prizes viii be awarded on
Evening star., 1961-03-22
NBA PLAYOFFS
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press
Results Yesterday
Syracuse lis, Boston 90 (best-of-
seven series tied LID.
Los Angeles 1872, st. Louis 11S clos
Angeles leads best-of-seven series 1-O)
Games To-day
Los Angeles at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Syracuse ct Boston.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
washington Baseball CIub-1ss1 Spring Roster

PITCHERS - Pete Burnside,
Bennnie Daniels, Dick Donovan,
John Gabler, Rudy Hernandez,
Ed Hobaugh. Johnny Klippstein,
Marty Kutyna. Hector Maestri.
Carl Matthias, Joe McClain, Ray
Semproch, Dave Sisler, Tom Stur-
dtvant, Hal Woodeshick.
CATCHERS - Pete Daley,
Dutch Dottsrer, Gene Greem
Evening star., 1961-03-22

NFIELDERS-chester Boak.
Harry Bright, Bob johnson, Billy
Klaus, Dale Long. Jim Mahoney,
Danny O'Connell. John Schaive,
R. C. Stevens, coot Veal, Bud
Zipfel.
OUTFIELDERS - Joe Hicks,
Chuck Hinton, Marty Keough.
Jim King. Willie Tssby. Gene
Woodling.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Nazarene Choir
Set To Perform
In Local Church

The Mems Quartet Of Ire
vecca Nazarene College, Nash
vile. Tennessee, will present
a program Of Gospel singing
at the Durant Nazarene
Church, Saturday night, Aug
ust 10Th at 7:30. This group
under the direction of the
Reverend C. E. Reyes, is
making a tour of the Missis-
sippi district and will be in
Durant only one night.
The pastor of the Durant
Nazarene Church, the Rever-
end Tommy Loving, says
this an opportunity for the
people of this area to hear an
outstanding program of Cos
pei singing and an invitation
is extended to leach one to at
tend this service.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
BY Vicky Vaughn

Last week, Doris Rigby,
Linda Wiltshire, and l, the
Durant cheerleaders for the
1861 Tiger football season, at
tended the Mid-South Cheer
leader Institute at the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
We arrived at tie yniver-
sity Sunday, July 80, for re-
gistration and housing.
Monday thr ough Thursday
we had a daily schedule which
began by eating breakfast in
the University cafeteria. After
this we went to morning clas-
ses : pom-pom, tumbling, and
workshop. In the pOm-pom
class we learned routines to
do when the band plays; in
tumbling we learned acroba-
tic stunts; and in workshop
we practiced our yells for
group competition. At 1870
We ate dinner in the Univer-
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Civil Defense
Work Underway

Holmes Countys Civil Defense leaders stepped up their
activities this week following such advice from the state
purchase only approved falout shelter materials and other
headquarters, but warned area citizens to be cautious to
defense devices.
Meantime, leaders revealed that a meeting of CD work
erS from Yazoo, Humphrey, Holmes, AttaIa, and Leake
counties would be held at the Lexington City Hall next
month.
In Lexington, classes in Pathological detection will begin
within the next two weeks and the new 200 bed mobile hos
pItal, to be housed in the Masonic Lodge building, is to ar
rive around September l.
The hospital, which is valued at $4,000 and is complete
in every respect, is to be under the direction of DR.. P. B.
Brumby with Harden Irwin and Johnny Davis serving as
cuStodianS.
AS Holme County Civil Defense Director, Dan Pepper
of Lexington is in charge of all areas outside of the munich
palies.
Local directors include Bill Binegar, Durant; Roy Nc
Daniel, Goodman; William Moses, Lexington; S. B. Craw-
ford, Pickens; R. P. Gillespie, Tchua; and A, J, Stevens, Ill,
West.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
1T-iiqer CheerIeuders
Institute

Sity Cafeteria. From 1900 to
100 was rest period. At 1870
we went to Fulton Chapel for
mail call (Which was the hap
piest part of camp, lecture,
and discussion. This lasted
until 800, at which time we
had free time for swimming.
At 500 we wens ~ supper,
which concluded the daily
schedule.
On Monday and Thursday
nights from 7:00-9:00 we at
tended mass yeH-teaching
workshop, where We learned
new yells and routines. At
1920 we had roomcheck and
At 500 we went to supper,
Wednesday night we had
stunt night, which included
some of the cheerleading
squads doing skits and talent
numbers.
Thursday night the Univer-
sity treated us to a dance on
the University tennis courts.
Friday morning we had yell
competition to pick the best
cheerleaders at the clinic.
This ended the third annual
Mid-South Cheerleaders Insti-
tute.
Helaine Worley is also a
cheerleader for the Tigers but
was unable to attend the eli
mic. The ninth-grade cheer
leader will be elected when
school starts.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
OPENING DATES SET
FOR HOLMESSCHOOLS
BUREAU PICNIC
SLATED

The annual meeting of
the Holmes County Farm
Bureau will be held at
Holmes County Park
Thursday.
Highlighting the prog
ram, which is to begin at
2::30 o'clock that after
noon, will be the crown
ing of the Farm Bureau
King and Queen, a dress
contest, a talk meet con-
test, a talent find contest,
and a quartet contest.
DR.. G. w. Giles, vice.
president of Mississippi
State University, in char
&c of Agriculture and For
estry, will be the guest
speaker.
A short business session
be held at 4 o'clock.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Samuel Pitehford
Funeral Services
Held On Monday

Services for Samuel T.
Pitchford of Tchula were
held Monday morning at 10
o'clock at the Southern Fune-
raj Home Chapel in LeXing-
ton.
Mr.. Pitchford, IS, died Sun
day morning at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
of a self-inflicted gunshot
wound Thursday. He had
been in poor health for a
number of months.
Mr.. Pitchford, a native of
Lexington, had operated a
general merchandise store at
Tchula several years and had
extensive farming interests.
He was a member of the
Tchula Methodist Church.
He is survived by a son,
Samuel Tildon Pitchford, Jr.
of Jackson; a daughter, Miss
Jewel Elizabeth Pitchford of
Jackson; two sisters, Mrs. D..
Lundy Of Lexington and
Mrs. Harvey Slater of Ro-
bertsdale, Ala. and one grand
child.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
cemetery with Southern in
charge Of arrangements.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Club


cut times Of international
tensions in an endeavor to
promote understanding, good
will, and peace throughout the
world. That was the message
w. Henry Thomas Of Jackson.
brought to the Rotarians Of
Durant Friday, following a
conference with local Rotary
officials. Mr.. Thomas is now
serving as governor of the
682 District of Rotary Inter
national, in which capacity he
recently attended the Rotary
Convention in Tokyo.
Mr.. Thomas emphasized
the international aspect of the
club throughout his speech.
'In the past fourteen years
through its program of stud
ent fellowships Rotary Clubs
have awarded grants to 500
outstanding college graduates
to study in foreign countries,
as Rotary Ambassadors Of
good will" He also reported
that there have been six stud
ents from this district eligible
to participate in this prog
ram, and hat next year u
Belzoni girl will study under
this plan in Hong Kong.
In giving a resume of his
trip to Japan, Mr.. Thomas
said that the Japanese bust
nessmen have gone in, in a
big way, for Rotary Internal
ional; Japan now has 80 loo
al clubs. Of the $1,000 Rotar-
ians at the convention, 10000
of the delegates were from
Japan. Another interesting ac-
count of his trip he recalled
was his meeting with the En-
peror and Empress Of Japan.
Continued on page ~
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Antioek Baptists
To Hold Revival
Beginning Sun.

The Antioch Baptist Church
at Brozville will observe a
week long revival starting
Sunday, August 20. Services
will be held at II o'clock il
the morning and 7:45 O'Clock
in the evening.
Guest speaker tor this re-
vival will be the Rev. John
Rifles of Memphis.
Rev. William Rlles, pastor
Of the church, extends a cor
dial invitation to the public to
come and join in the fellow
ship during this revival.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Campbell unera|
Held In West

Mrs. S. c. Campbell, 70,
Of West. died Sunday morning
at her home, after a lengthy
illness. She was born in At
tala County near West on
August 4, 1888.
Services were performed
Monday at 2 p. m. in the West
Baptist Church, where she
was a member, with the Rev.
Upton Higgins officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. Curtis Ell
lis. Burial was in West Gene
terry, with Southern in charge
Of arrangements.
Mrs. Campbell is survived
by her husband, Mr.. S. C.
Campbell of West; three
daughters, Miss Martha
Campbell of Jackson, Mrs.
George Musselwhite of Lex
ington, and Mrs. Ben Weaver
of West; two brothers, Lloyd
Cade and Fred Cade, both of
West; four sisters, Mrs. An
ME Montgomery of Green
wood, Mrs. w. T. Ratliff of
West. Mrs. w. B. Riser of
Clinton, and Mrs. A. L. Snave-
ly of West; and four grand
children.
Pallbearers were Mrs.
Campbell's nephews. Honor
airy pallbearers were G. D..
Thornton, j. L. Mason, L. j.
Hand, Bill Brock, and Lark
in Browning.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Forestry Queen
Contest Slated
Next Thursday

Smokey the Bear has been
contacted and is planning to
utcend the Holmes County
torestry Queen Contest on
August "a.
me contest will be held at
1880 P. M. in the w. B. Ken
ma Auditorium in Lexington.
Marvin Mcclellan will serve
as Master of Ceremonies for
the contest. The 1861 '62
queen will be crowned by the
last years queen, Miss Kay
Clements of Durant.
Entries are being received
daily from girls all over the
county. Any club or business
firm may sponsor a girl in
the contest. Qualifications for
entrants are as follows: the
girl must be between the ages
of 16 and q, unmarried, and
live in Holmes County. There
IS an envry fee of $1.00 to
sponsor a girl. Seno tne en-
try fee, along with the appli-
cation blank to Fritz F'rizellr
BOX 483, Lexington.
Contestants must be present
at the auditorium and dres-
sed by 600 P. M. for indivi-
dual interviews with the out
of town judges before the con-
test. There will be a room for
the girls to dress in at the
auditorium if they choose to
do so.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Durant Rotary
Hears District

BY Kay Clements
Rotary clubs in 123 count
rieS are united in these diff
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

Friends will be happy to
learn that Mr.. William Ellis
came home from the Lexing-
ton hospital Wednesday and
is recuperating nicely.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Holmes County
Golf Tourney
Set Thursday

Qualifications for the an
nual Holmes County Golf
Tournament will be held
Thursday through Sunday at
the Holmes County Country
Club.
Boys tournament qualifi-
cations will be held on Fri
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
DurantLBL Game
Set For FRIDAY

The Durant Little Boys
League Patterson baseball
game will be played Friday
night after having been rain
ed out on Tuesday night.
The event will begin at 7:30
o'clock and proceeds will go
toward a party for the boys.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Registration
Information
Is Released

Holmes County School Of
ficials this week were busy
preparing for the opening of
the 1961-62 session as open
ing dates and registration in
formation were released by
the respective principals.
Holmes Junior College will
begin its school year Monday,
September 4. School will begin
with an assembly of all stud
ents at 800 A. M.
The first two days will be
taken up with orientation,
registration, classification
and testing.
All freshmen who have not
previously taken the ACT will
zoe required to do SO. This
lest will be given Tuesday,
September 5, from 800 A. M.
to 1890.
Beginning Monday, August
q, 1861, students may pre-
register and pre-classify bet
ween 500 A. M. and 800 P.
NJ, Monday through Friday,
until the opening of school.
Tchula
The Tchula school is to OPP
en- on September 4 with re-
gistration on that date also,
principal w. R. Huddleston
said.
West
Principal Charles Woolforth
of the West elementary
school reports that registrat-
ion will be held Monday,
August %; students will be
able to draw their books
Tuesday; and classes begin
on Wednesday.
Pickens
AT the Pickens Grammar
School students will begin
classes on Monday September
4, and school will last all day.
Donald McCrory is principal.
Principal N. c. Hathorn
announced this week that
students will register for the
beginning of Durant Schools
on Monday, August %. Clas-
ses will begin on Tuesday.
The 1961-'62 faculty will be-
gin work on the preceding
Thursday and Friday. Serving
in the Durant Grammar
School are the following:
Mrs. Frank HollingsWOrth,
first grade; Mrs. S. J. Her
mann, second grade; Mrs. N.
c. Hathorn, third grade; Mrs.
L. A. Clements, fourth grade;
Mrs. H. L. Dodd fifth grade;
Mrs. R. A. Salley, fifth grade;
Mrs. J. D. Neaves, sixth
grade.
Continued on page 81
Friends will be happy to
learn that Mr.. William Ellis
came home from the Lexing-
ton hospital Wednesday and