davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Russians Sabotaqinq
Attest aIks> U.S.. Says
Bitter Note
Cites Soviet
Resistance
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

In one of the bitterest charges
yet hurled in the current East
West propaganda battle, the
United States accused Russia
yesterday Of trying to sabotage
the Geneva nuclear test ban
conference.
It urged the Soviet govern
ment to make a new start "de.
spite the lateness Of the hour"
The charge was made in a
note delivered to the Soviet
foreign office in Moscow by
the United States Embassy and
released for publication here by
the State Department.
The note was half Of q
double e-barrelled attack on the
Soviet position in the test ban
talks. The parallel move was a
joint appeal by the United
States and Britain for the
United Nations to take up the
nuclear test issue at the gen.
eral assembly meeting in Sep
tember.
Geneva Talks to Continue
Despite the request to the
United Nations, a State De-
partment spokesman said the
United States intends to con-
tinue with the talks at Geneva.
It appears that none Of the
three governments in the con-
ference-United States, Soviet
and British-wantS to risk the
worldwide criticism expected
to follow any move to break
off the talks.
Still, a series Of East-West
exchanges beginning with Pres
ident Kennedy's meeting with
Premier Khrushchev at Vienna
June "a has convinced many
officials here that the Geneva
conference is dead. that there
is no real hope of reviving it.
The question: is one of who
buries it.
Mr.. KhruShchev proposed
and Mr.. Kennedy rejected that
the nuclear tests be merged
into general disarmament ne
gotiations later this summer.
However, United States and
Soviet negotiators spent two
weeks here last month without
agreeing to any arrangement
for the proposed general con-
ference.
Farley Set for July 81
Those talks are to be re.
sumed in Moscow tomorrow
but with no prospect that
agreement can be reached In
time to convene q disarma.
ment conference on the old
target date of July 81.
The new United States note
on nuclear testing replied to a
Soviet note of July 5 accusing
the United States Of trying to
See TESTS, Page At
Evening star., 1961-07-16
PiccodiIIy One-Wuy

LONDON, July is (AP)-
Piccadilly, in the heart of Lon
don, switched over to one-way
traffic today in an effort to
fight the eity's growing traffic
congestion. All went smoothly,
police reported. but the real
test will come Monday when
traffic will return to its full
flow.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Nehru Considering
Visit to Moscow

NEW DELHI. India, July IS
(AP) Prime Minister Nehru
said today he may go Moscow
this year in response to a stand.
ing invitation. He made ths
brief comment when asked by
reporters if he would stop in
Moscow on his way to Wash
ington for a visit scheduled fol
three days in early November,
Mr.. Nehru replied that any
Moscow visit would not be en-
route to Washington "but some
time this year may go there"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
D. G. Is Planning Jobs
For ChronicoIIy Idle

courage many to try to stay
jobless. In many cases, officials
said. the welfare checks would
amount to more than the
father could earn, or draw IN
unemployment compensation.
Yesterday, Mr.. Shea said his
staff is considering a number
of possible proposals to the
Commissioners for q municipal
job program.
One idea is to incorporate q
work requirement into the wild.
ened aid-to-depende
program, Mr.. Shea said.
Would Complement Aid
Government officials have
ruled that the Federal funds
can be matched only with local
money that has no job-require.
ment strings attached. Mr.
Shea explained that the Dis.
trict might try to set UP this
type Of work-and4welfare COM
bination:
The District would put UP 10.
cal welfare funds that woulG
draw Federal matching money
for a total welfare payment be.
low the needs Of each family
The balance Of the amount
needed would have to be earned
by the household head from the
job program.
Mr.. Shea said welfare Off.
cials are taking pains to avoid
any proposals. to the commits.
sioners which would create 9
lmake-work program.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Unified Rates
Planned 10 End
Cab Switching
Trunsit Program
Seen Eliminating
Shifts at D. c. Line

The days of cab-switching at
the District line may be, num-
bered.
For years, passengers Of thrift
and caution have made the
switch to protect themselves
from the few unscrupulous
taxi drivers whose rates rise
with phenomenal speed when
they leave their home juridic-
tion.
But at the end of this week,
the Washington Metropoli-
tan Transit Commission will
receive a report that should
gladden. the heart of the taxi
passenger.
The product Of hearings and
discussions with taxi companies
and associations, the report will
discuss four plans for unifying
rates in the District, Mary
lands Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties and Virginia's
Arlington and Fairfax Counties,
Falls Church and Alexandria.
Penalties Provided
The standard rates will 20
into effect when q taxi crosses
from its own jurisdiction into
another. And unlike "volun-
tary" rate plans Of the past,
the rates of the recently or
ganized transit commission will
have teeth: A fine up to 500
for q first offense and up to
$500 for subsequent violations
brought to the attention Of the
commission.
The actions will be handled
in District Court.
The regulations may 60 into
effect within five or six weeks.
The report, being prepared by
Russell w. Cunningham, the
commissions general counsel,
has not been made public. Nor
is the action Of the commission
certain.
Never the less, q final plan
along these lines is expected: /:
80 Cents q Mile
When q cab driver leaves his
jurisdiction, he will automati-
cally start charging so cents q
mile. After the first mile this
may be broken down into IS
cents q half mile.
The aim of the rate plan is
to make the charge for q cab
boarded in Maryland or Vir-
giniA to go to downtown WASH
inston-or VICE versa-approxi-
mately the same as If cabs
were switched at the District
line.
District cabs, which have no
meters, would use their speed
ometers as meters in figuring
the fare.
On July IS, National Airport
cabs will have new rates, too.
The taxis, licensed by the Fed
Ieral Aviation Agency, will
charge so cents the first mile
and 20 cents each additional
half mile, with a charge Of
only 10 cents per additional
passenger.
Present Charges
AT present, cabs from the
airport charge 40 cents q mile
and 10 cents each additional
quarter mile, plus so cents per
additional passenger.
Limousine fares will rise to
$1.50 for q trip from the air.
port to the Statler- Hilton Ho-
tel. The readjustments will
make the charges for limou.
sines and cabs more nearly
equal.
Airport Transport, Inc. pays
| See CABS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-16

there we're ten big guys stand
ing all around me, one with q
gun on. ! didn't say anything
but they took the handouts
off"
"They asked, Are you jew
ish?' I nodded.
Another said, DO you know
what the blacks are doing over
in Washington? They're driv-
ing out the white people.
II said, NO they're not
"They said, Well, they're
moving out
II said, That's different
Then someone shouted
across the room, He's an inte-
grationist.'
"A couple of minutes later,
about four or five men brought
in two of my friends.
Police Answer Call
Someone said, Why don't
we get their names and ad-
dresses, then we can let them
co. They said they were going
to call the police. They thought
we were part Of a big raid on
them"
Arlington Police Chief Will
liam Fawver reported that his
men arrived at the house about
IL pm. after responding to an
anonymous telephone call,
which repeatedly was made by
q neighbor.
when the police came. one
Of my friends started to get up
and one Of the hoods pushed
him back down in the seat. I
and my other friend got UP and
See NAZIS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-16

waking nome from a dance al
Washington-Lee High Schoo
Saturday night a week age
when in front Of Nazi head
quarters at 92S North Ran.
dolph street, one of them made
the mistake of saying:
Look at that big Nazi flag. ;
Ricky remembers what hap.
pened afterwards in this way;
"All of a sudden, about ten
guys came running from the
house. They were yelling cuss-
words at us and we didn't
know what they were going to
do. We were afraid and we
ran.
Twisted His Arm
Il fell down, but I got up
and ran to a woman's porch
and rang the doorbell because
I hoped somebody would help
me.
Zone of the troopers with a
lead pipe came up and told
me to come down or he was
going to come up and get me.
He came up on the porch
and pushed me down the
stairs. He twisted my arm be-
hind my back and another
person held my other arm.
"One of them said, Don't
yell and nothing will happen
to you"
"They took me to the Nazi
house and pushed me down
on the couch ). One went up
stairs and got the handouts
and put them on me.
"Then they said that If
wouldn't try to escape, they
would take the handouts off
me. It was kind of silly because
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Grissom Seen Choice
As Space Ride Neors
Mercury Capsule Set at ConoveruI;
l5-Minute Flight Scheduled Tuesday
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, July 15-A new Mercury cap
Sule sits atop Redstone rocket Pad here The
coundown for Americas second manned flight into space
expected to begin at am. Monday.
The flight is set for Tuesday. If all goes well.
Already Virgil I. Gus Grissom, IS, has begun low
Evening star., 1961-07-16

rivers when the glaciers
melted.
Collections to date seem to
point to the river theory, since
fresh-water plant and animal
fossils have been found. The
slopes of Washington also have
yielded remains of large land
animals such as elephants,
reindeer, musk OK, wild horses,
wild hogs and giant beavers.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
1T CAN HAPPEN HERE
Mistreoted by Nozis,
Says Arlington Boy
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

1Syearold boy last night told Of his encounter with
George Lincoln Rockwes Nazis street In Arlington
encounter in which the boy asserts he hauled into
Naz headquarters handcuffed and quzzed about his re
gion by the troopers"
Ricky Farber says he and four teen-age friends
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Message. Poqe AS
~~-~~
a seven-member legislative
council. The District has had
q commissioner form of gov
ernment since 1878.
Washington voters recently
won the right to ballot for
President and Vice President
with ratification Of a Consti-
tutional suffrage amendment.
The Presidents home rule
proposal, submitted Friday.
faces an uncertain fate In Con-
gress. In past years, home rule
measures repeatedly have died
in the House, for the most part
failing to clear the hostile Dis
trict Committee.
Bills to be introduced
Introduction on both sides of
Congress is expected this week
by Chairman Bible of the Sen
ate District Committee and
Representative Multer, Demo-
crat of New York. The bill was
given a fair chance of clearing
the Senate this session. but
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan said he
saw no possibility of House ac-
tion.
In his home rule message to
Congress, Mr.. Kennedy said his
draft bill would restore to Dis
trict residents the basic right
to local self government
through the elective process. a
right enjoyed by all other
American citizens"
The President added:
Restoration of suffrage and
the responsibility to the people
of the District for dealing with
their municipal problems is
long overdue. 1t is time to elm
mate the last legal and consti-
tutional anomaly in the United
States and to reaffirm our be-
lief in the principle that gov-
ernment should be responsible
to the governed"
Limitations on Council
The message said that the
draft bill authorized the Presi-
dent "to review and disapprove"
city council actions which
would adversely affect q Fed
eral interest" Congress would
retain authority to enact legis-
lation to override any action
taken by the city government,
Mr.. Kenndy added.
The bill also would give resi-
dents Of the Capital q nom
voting delegate in the House,
and would set a formula for
the annual Federal payment to
the city.
The District now is governed
by Congress with administra-
tive authority delegated to
three Commissioners, who are
named by the President with
Senate approval.
Major Features Of Plan
Major features Of the new
home-rule bill include:
l. Election Of a mayor, with
a $20.000-a-year salary, for a
four-year term.
2. Election of a legislative
council, with one representa-
tive from each of seven wards,
for two-year terms.
8. Abolition Of a variety of
agencies, including the Board
of Commissioners and other
Federal boards involved in city
government; their functions
would be turned over to the new
mayor and council.
4. Setting the formula for the
annual Federal payment to
compensate the city for reve-
nue. lost because Of tax-free
Federal property here.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
kennedyUrges
Home Rule
For District
Proposed Bill Coils
For q Mayor and
7-Member Council

President Kennedy has asked
Congress to give District resi-
dents home rule "to reaffirm
our belief in the principle that
government should be respon-
sibile to the governed"
Under the draft bill, resi-
dents would elect a mayor and
Evening star., 1961-07-16

scholarly man who quietly
dominates his court, Judge
Bryan has made many a head
See BRYAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-16
The WEATAEP. Full Report
on Pose BIZ

The District and vicinity-Partly cloudy
and warm today with thunder showers in
the afternoon or evening. High near 90.
Variable cloudiness and continued warm
tomorrow with scattered thunder showers
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Text Of Presidents Home Rule
Messose. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Carol Burnett and Moore eve
Alan King. Joyce DeYoUng
By BERNIE HARRISON

AIRY Moore and his aides
didn't start thinking last
week, or the week before,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

about their final splash of the season
next Tuesday on CHS. In fact, the
show, which features a capsule reprise
of the Broadway hit, "Pajama Came"
was tapped so long ago Qate ApriD, the
producer had difficulty remembering
how it went
Garry loves doing these things"
producer Joe Hamilton said, land if
the rights to musicals weren't so in
volved and difficult to acquire, we'd
do many more. Frankly, Garry would
like to schedule about 10 of them next
season."
This is the fourth such feature on
the Moore series. Regular viewers will
recall similar abridgements of my
Fair Lady" Guys and Dolls" and
annie Get Your Gun"
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
NOTICE TO

No. 10116 Letters Testamen-
tary having been granted on
the 10th day of April, 1861,
by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss. to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Mrs. Hattie c. Brown de-
ceased, 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 regis
tration according to law with
in six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the Is day of May,
1861.
Mary Nell Ledyard
EXecutriX
y 10, %, June L, s
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
MuIIendore Heads
Dairy Activities

George z. Mullendore, AS
sociate County Agent, of Lex
ington, will direct June Dairy
Month activities in Holmes
County tbs year. This annual
nationwide event seeks to in
crease the sales and consump-
ton of milk and other dairy
foods.
The dairy industry of the
United States is a ten billion
dollar industry, the largest
single agricultural industry.
The American Dairy Asso-
citation is sDearheadire the
promotion On a national basis.
Forty-nine of the states and
many countries and commune
ties will actively support the
event which promises to be
the years greatest and most
extensive promotion for dairy
products. Sixty-Iive counties
in Mississippi have already
made plans for outstanding
promotional activities.
The nations l7.5 million
dairy COWS are producing 123
billion pounds of milk annual
Iy. This is enough milk to sup
ply each person in America
with about 688 pounds per
year. We are now consuming
approximately $50 pounds per
person. This surplus can and
should be consumed.
The state June Dairy Month
organization is as follows:
State Chairman, Jack Briscoe,
Kosciusko; Secretary, E. D..
Martindale, State College;
Women's Activities, Mrs. Cor
don White, Bailey; Dairy
Princess Activities, Mrs. Gla-
dys Pollard, fernando; and
Coordinator, Sam H. Gunter,
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
MariIyn 80.
Continued from Page ID

average in High School (90.
She and Miss Fincher tied
for top award in American
History last year with an
average of 81.
A member of the Latin CLUB
this year, Miss Bailey was
selected "Mose Likely To Sue
ceed' in the Who's Who con-
test this year. She is a men,
Der and pianist of the Oregon
Memorial Church.
Baccalaureate services for
the twenty-four Lexington
High graduates will be held
this Sunday, at HOO o'clock
a. m. at the First Baptist
Church in Lexington. Feat
ured speaker will be the Rev.
Frederick C. Fowler, III, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church. Commencement is
planned for Friday, May 70,
at 800 o'clock p. m. at the
w. B. Kenna Auditoium.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
LfT44!L6@%S,w
S~ 6TA

The practice of seeding tenn
porary grazing on a perma-
nent sod without injury to the
latter was originated in Mis-
sissippi.
Machinery of the type gen.
orally used today was perfect
ed in 1949 through the joint
efforts of w. r. Thompson and
Taylor Machine Works of Lou
isville. However, valuable
S studies of the principle had
been conducted earlier in a CO.
operative effort by the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, the
Mississippi Experiment Station
and some county agents in
Northeast Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Police Dog

continued from page one)
Vicksburg officials say that
contrary to popular opinion,
the dogs are not taught to be
vicious. Rather, they are
taught to hate violence
Because Of the record which
the dogs have established aid
ing officials of the law, Lex
ington Police Chief Sonny
Meek feels that much lower
crime rate can be maintained
Next Week - Training and
handling of the dog
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

sembled to honor the mother,
grandmother and great grand
mother lovingly known as
"Aunt Mollie''.
Her children and their fam
lilies from far and near enjoy
ed a bountiful dinner and de-
lightful visit in the old home
at Shrock.
There were around seventy
five present including all of
her children. They are: w. F.
Shrock, Mrs. E. B. Parker,
Mrs. Ruby Mauldin, Baton
Rouge, La; Morris Shrock of
Picayune, Charles and Gayden
Shrock of Poplarville.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
GGS Graduation
Planned Friday

Graduation exercises at the
Goodman Grammar school will
be held Friday evening, May
Is at s o'clock.
Those finishing the Eighth
Grade included Tavern Ables,
Paul Ables, Sharon Boyette
tSalutatorian), Danny Gotten,
Janis Floyd, Allen Gage, Billy
Holley, Jimmy Neaves Vale
dictorian), and Eddie Upshaw.
Rev B. l.. Lee will give
the Invocation and pronounce
the Benediction.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
DuvHnf VesCs
Mrs. Harold Brock
Mrs. Harold Brock

Mrs. w. Z. Durham re-
turned last week from an ex-
tended visit in McComb and
Mobile with her daughters,
Mrs. Jack O'Quinn and Mrs.
Howard Taylor.
Nj. hoy McCallister of OK.
ford spent Tuesday with the
Harold Brooks.
Mrs. w. E. Durham visited
Dr.. and Mrs. w. O. Vaught
recently in Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Keai
hotter and Mrs. Harold sat
of Pearl were weekend ghosts
of Durant relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and Phala were Memphis
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evon Leopard
spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Myrtle Leopard in mo
mastown.
Jimmy Mature, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mature, lett
recently for active duty in the
Air National Guard at Lack
land ALB, Texas. His WIFE,
who is staying with her pa
rents in Water Valley, spent
last week here with his pa
rents. ,i,d
VOW of Atlanta and Mr.. ana
NJ. B. Cooper of jack
SON visited their mother, MIS-
ncille Truitt last week.
Mrs, James A. Terry ana
Miss Phala Brock spent wed
oesday in Kosciusko.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee HoWe1
are enjoying a visit from ms
mother and father of Houika'
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Gil
pert of Atlanta are guests o
his sister, Mrs. Evon Leparo'
Miss jeanette Engelmann
If Memphis spent last week
end at home.
Mr.. Jim Hambrick of Pasa-
lena. Calf. is a guest Of his
Mrs. Evon Leopard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Birch
of Greenville spent the
part of last week with
ner parents, the H. E. Coop
arS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Legal Notices

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Marilyn Levitch, Ginger
Levitch and Gail Levitch, all
minors and non-residents OF
the State Of Mississippi, whose
post office and street address
is 531 Sharon Drive, Memphis,
Tennessee; Mildred Gene Lee
vi. a minor and a nonresident
of the State Of Mississippi,
whose post office and street
address is 3O3 Auburn Avenue,
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Card of
Thanks

I wish to thank each of you
who so graciously paid visits,
sent cards, letters, flowers and
gifts to my mother, Mrs. j.
P. Hartman, who fell and
broke her hip recently. | owe
thanks to so many that this
.ard of thanks is about the
only way I could get around
to all of you. Thank you, and
God bless you.
Mrs. c.. j. Olander
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Durant Girls Win
Bible Drill

Miss Sara Jane Kealhofer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
kealhofer; Miss Cindy En-
gelmann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Engelmann a n d
Miss Mary Jane Kealhofer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
E. Kealhofer won the State
Baptist Junior Bible Drill con-
test at Canton last Tuesday.
These girls were accompan-
led by their leader, Mrs. Al
lene Dunn Of Durant, associa-
tional junior leader of Holmes
County.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Hospital
Patients

DISTRICT TWO HOSPITAL
Durant, Miss.
Miss Mary Julia Netties
Durant
Mrs. c.. S. Hill Durant
Mr.. E E. Melton Durant
Mrs. Willie L. Robertson
Sails
Baby Boy Robertson
Mr.. Clyde Durham Durant
Mr.. Charles Simpson
Mrs w. L.. Dinstel Tulsa,
Okla.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Aldridge
Durant
Mr.. w. T. Brock west
Mrs. Margaret Lukas
Goodman
Mrs. frankie Farmer
Durant
Mr.. Don Buchanan Durant
Colored
Ssisha Hobbs
Eller Rec Bailey
Baby Boy Bailey
Sonora Love
Rubertha Glover
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Shrocks Gather At Old
Home Place
The lovely country home
of Mrs. w. F. Shrock
Sr. which has recently been
restored and renewed was the
scene of a large and delightful
family reunion on Mothers
Day. Then the large clan as
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Monroe. Louisiana.
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, in Vacation, on the
Both day of June, 1861, at ten
O'Clock at the Courthouse Of
Yazoo City, Mississippi, to
show cause, if any you can,
why the final account of Jo-
seph E. Berman, Executor Of
the Estate Of DaiSye H. ia
cobson, in Cause No. 9945 in
said Court should not be al
lowed and approved, distri-
button made, and said exc
cutor finally discharged.
This the 28th day of April,
1861.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
CHANCERY CLERK
May IS, %, June l, 8
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mrs. ]. S. Mcbride is join
ing her brother, Horace Bouc-
HILTON and her mother, Mrs.
w. A. Bouchillon to attend
the gradution of her nephew
Wiley A. Bouchillon at Her.
nando this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Blanton
ard Mrs Dell Kicks visited IN
Goodman last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pat
rick are enjoying a vacation.
Mrs. j. S. Mcbride visited
friends in Kosciusko last
Thursday.
Mrs. R. c. Ellis is a patient
in St. Dominic's Hospital IN
Jackson. Friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Irene Siddon of Tai
lulah, La. spent last weekend
at home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Montgomery Reunion

montgomery reunion
Enjoying a Mothers Day re-
union at the Holmes County
Park Sunday was the T. P.
Montgomery, Sr. family.
Children present Cor tn
event were Mrs. c. H. Melton
of Jackson, Mrs. Homer Ty-
Ter. Mrs. c. l.. Clements, Mrs.
T. P. Montgomery, Jr. of Pic
kens, Everett and Bill Mont
gomery of Jackson with their
families. AL gathered to honor
Mrs. T. P. Montgomery, Sr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

FOR SALE: Three bedroom
house, three years old. Rea-
sonable. Phone 102 and after
five call 1872. Located at 102
North Street in Lexington.
Seen by appointment only.
II 3tnp