davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Coxburg FLA
Sponsors Donkey
Basketball

The Coxburg chapter OF
Future Farmers of America
is sponsoring a Donkey Bas-
ketbau Game" Saturday,
March IS, at the CoXburg
School gym. Admission is 81
for adults and SOC for stud
ents. All proceeds will go to
the CoXburg FLA.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend the fun filled
benefit.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Morris Schur Is
Cadet Major

Morris Schur of Lexington
has been promoted in the
R.O.T.C. at the University of
Mississippi.
He is the only student in
Holmes County to have been
named Cadet Major Infor-
nation Officer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
NOTICE

The Lexington Garden
Club has postponed its
March flower show. Due
to weather cOnditiO n S,
flowers are not plentiful,
so there won't be a show
as planned, March %.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Holmes Livestock Industry
Saluted In Special Edition

stock industry can be felt in
many facets of everyday life.
1t is helping to build a better
and more progressive county.
The Herald is proud to be
among those who join in
saluting the Holmes County
livestock industry.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

You'll see: new facilities; new
materials; the new high school
science department; the new
high school library; the new
high school commercial de-
partment.
This is worth your time. It's
worth a special trip, if neces-
sary. This is your chance to
see your schools in action.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Correction

Merchants i'm the Tchula
area who are sponsoring
"Tchula Trade Days. are
giving door prizes ONLY
Saturday March 18th.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Greens Whip Whites In Duront
Intro-Squud GHdiron Contest

scoring for the Greens plung-
ing over from the one with
seven minutes left in the open
ming period. Bill Mcclellan &C.
counted for the PAT for a
10 lead.
Keith Scores
Keith went over from three
yards out with $3.50 left be-
fore intermission and the
Greens appeared headed for
a one-sided victory.
That was where it stopped.
however, as the Whites were
able to tighten their defense
sufficiently and then proceed
to muster some scoring pow
er themselves.
With only Al seconds were
left in the half when a Man
sell to Elmer Keith Can eighth
grader) pass carried SO yds.
for the Whites first score.
The Whites scored again
minutes after the beginning
of the third quarter and from
that point it was a tight game.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
ALDERMEN

Additions in the race for the
position of Aldermen are JUL
ius Guion and w. c.. Landrum,
Jr., of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
To Seek
Durant Post

1888 and for the past six years
has been Vice-Mayor, elected
by the Board members.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
TCHTLAMASONSHONO
Mr.. H. G.. WATERER, SR.

sin due form and harmony.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
To Grown
Top Beauty
On Monday

More than Is Holmes Cou-
nty beauties were entered In
the Livestock Queen Pageant
early Thursday.
Judges for the event, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
CAROUSEL

ington and New York. Thus
the visitor would not be tied
down to a long trip around
the United States. On the
ceremonial side would be the
usual honors at arrival and
departure of the distinguish
ed guest and a White House
luncheon and other enter
tainment by the Vice PreSi-
dent or the Secretary of
State.
What we aim for" said
Mr.. Duke, lis the maximum
of courtesies and honors with
a minimum of fuss and cere-
mony - in short. dignified
surroundings for a working
visit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

with dinner following. Mr..
Herbert Socks of the Depart
ment of Commerce will speak
on THE Purpose of the In
ternational Trade Fairs"
Kappa Delta, College Park
Alumnae Association - Pot
luck supper and meeting at
7:30 pm. at the University
of Maryland chapter house.
Medina Chapter, B'nai
Birth WOmen-Luau at 1880
pm. at the Sligo Recreation
Center. Mr.. Leo Paulin of
the Silver Spring Advertiser,
will speak on Why Doctors
Don't Advertise"
AAUW Alexandria Branch
Meeting Of the bridge group
at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Meadows.
AAUW Arlington Branch
Meeting of the intermediate
French conversation group at
8 pm. with Mrs. Henry
Lampe.
Arlington House CHAPTER,
DAR-Regular meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Norman E. Fowler in Alex
andria. Mrs. Percy Smith
will speak on the Arlington
Museum.
Potomac Chapter, d. c.
DAR-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Charles H.
Davies in Silver Spring.
Junior WOman'S Club of
Silver Spring - Meeting of
the home life department at
BIS pm. at the National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission building in Sill
yer Spring, for a hat party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Sisters Guard Mr.. Sam

and televiSion carrying the
story every day, and with ma
tional leaders such as Presi-
dent Kennedy and Vice
President johnson beating a
path to his door.
The ailing Speakers sis
tiers, Mrs. Edward BARLEY
and Mrs. w. A. Thomas,
spend most of their days in
a sitting room adjoining his
room at Baylor University
Medical Center in Dallas.
Federal Communications
Commissioner Robert Bart
ley, a nephew, and his wife,
spell them.
There is a television in the
sitting room. but I'VE haven't
turned it on" Mrs. Thomas
reported yesterday morning
by long distance telephone.
Later in the day he watched
part of the World Series on
television.
He doesn't see the papers
and he doesn't have a radio
in his ROOM" Mrs. Thomas
said.
Any day, she said, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
uLlus GARFlNCKEL & Co.

Store a
Corners shopping Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
CAPITAL CAROUSEL
New Look at Protocol

counts for Blair House. IN
like Mrs. Geaney, she will not
live at Blair House, but will
move in when there is an Of
fetal visitor here and remain
on 24-hour duty. At the same
time she will continue her
administrative duties.
Future Visits
At the moment, the Pro-
tocol department is busy with
the pending visits of Fin
lands President Kekkonen
and Liberals President Tub
man. Coming for unofficial
visits are Indonesia'S Foreign
Minister Subandrio who ar
rives tomorrow, and the
Prime Minister of British
Guiana. Mr.. Cheddi Jagan.
due on October %. midas
Prime Minister Nehru will
visit here November 7.
According to Mr.. Duke. no
more state or official visits
are scheduled until after the
first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

family realizes Mr.. Rayburn
may ask for one or both, be-
cause "he likes to keep UP
with the news"
AS for what the family will
do then, Mrs. Thomas said:
I'VE just have to go along
day by day."
The Speaker seemed rath-
er jovial" when she visited
him at breakfast time yes
terday, Mrs. Thomas said.
Mrs. Robert BARLEY, said
she found Uncle Sam" in
good spirits Sunday when
she visited him.
Il lighted a cigarette for
him." she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT
Star Staff Writer

Ambassador Angler Biddle
Duke, the attractive and able
chief of protocol who looks
every inch the traditional
diplomat, has also brought
to his office an avalanche of
new ideas and innovations.
Now, after nine months in
his job, Ambassador Dukes
plans have taken shape and
his section of the State De-
partment has been reorgan-
lied and expanded.
I'VE are having to accom-
modate ourselves to the
changing times and changing
needs of world leaders who
come to visit our country"
explained Mr.. Duke. There
is so much business to trans
act between heads of state
and heads of government in
this shrinking world that Of
ten it is impractical to go
into the full panoply of a
state or official visit"
Innovation in Visits
And so the new chief Of
protocol and his staff have
worked out a possible an
swer to this problem with a
presidential guest" visit, to
go into effect in 1862, pend
ing final approval.
In the past foreign heads
Of state were given state
visits, and heads of govern
ment official visits. These
included a three-day stay in
Washington with state din
ners and the works, cere-
monially speaking. After
wards, the visitors made ex-
tended tours throughout the
United States. These were
paid for by the United States
government and the guests
stayed at Blair House.
Then there were the unof-
fical visits of important
statesmen. such as when
hancellor Adenauer or
Prime Minister Macmillan
came to confer with the Pres
ident. and these were strictly
working visits, with the visi-
tor staying in his own en-
bassy and with his own gov
eminent footing the expenses.
These two categories of
visits are, of course. still used
and follow long established
pattern.
But the new presidential
guest" visit falls somewhere
in between the extensive
ceremony of the first and
the informality of the last.
often important visitors
come to discuss certain limit
ed problems with the Presi-
dent. and we want to find a
formula whereby they can sit
down and talk things over
and come to the heart of the
matter. At the same time,
we want to provide them
with the proper climate of
dignity and courtesy" said
Mr.. Duke.
AS tentatively planned, the
new visit would provide for
a shorter stay. but as the
Presidents guest, with the
official part limited to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Bach Program

Mrs. Howard Mann will be
hostess to the music appre-
citation section of the Arling-
ton branch of the American
Association of University
Women at 10 a m. Thursday.
The program will be a con-
tinuation of the study of
Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

ChriStia n Business and
Professional Won en- of
Observation-Disclosures dinner
meeting at $50 pm. at the
Presidential Arms. Featured
will be musical selections by
Mr.. Fague Springman, asso-
ciate professor of music at
the University of Maryland
and director of the Univer-
Sity Choir. A message will be
given by DR.. Abraham We're
ide, director of International
Christian Leadership.
AAUW Alexandria Branch
Meeting of the music
group at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Winters Haydock.
Beta IOta Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi-BusinesS meet
ing and social at 8 pm. at
the Arlington home Of Mrs.
F. Sunderland.
TOMORROW
Junior Women's Club of
Chevy ChaSe-Annual mem
bership tea from 10 am.
to noon at the home of Mrs.
Robert Harrell.
University Women's Club
Meeting of the interna-
tional relations study group
at II am. A 1890 pm. social
day luncheon will be follow
ed by cards.
LiOness Club-Luncheon at
noon at the Broadmoor.
Northwest Kiwanis-Ladies
day at noon at the Broad
moor.
North West Women's Amer
lean ORT - Luncheon for
members and new members
at noon at the Rittenhouse.
Guest speaker is Frances
Spatz Leighton on MY 30
Years Backstalrs at the
White House"
Max N. KrOlOff Chapter,
B'nai Birth Luncheon anc
fashion show at 1890 pm.
at O'Donnells restaurant in
Bethesda.
SOrOptimist Club-Business
meeting at 1890 pm. in the
Cabinet Room of the Willard
Hotel.
ZOnta Club - Meeting at
1880 pm. at the YWCA.
District DAR-Meeting of
the State historians commit
tee at 1880 pm. at the chap
ter house. DR.. Verne E.
CnaIelaln, professor OF his
tory at the University of
Maryland, will speak on The
Maryland Provincial Conven-
ton"
Club D'Amitie Franco
Americaine-Meeting at $3.50
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Austin of Alexandria.
Mr.. Claude Jarrin, French
chef in Washington for many
years. will speak on La
Cuisine FrancaiSe."
Federal TOastmistress Club
Meeting at $50 pm. at All
States Hotel to practice
microphone techniques.
AltruSa Club - Dinner
meeting with cocktails at 6
pm. at the Broadmoor.
American Society Of Wom-
en- ccOunta District
Chapter-Social session at 6
pm. at the Ambassador Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

House Speaker Sam Ray
burns two widowed sisters,
who have lowered protective
ly around him during fire.
quent visits to Washington,
now are lowering near his
bedside. trying to keep him
from knowing he has incur
able cancer.
This is admittedly diff
cult, with newspapers, radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

section has as one of its tasks
the problems of discrimina-
ton and difficulties encoun-
tered by African diplomats
here. They have made spe-
cial appeals to the reStau-
rants on the much-traveled
Route 40 between here and
New York to try to avoid I'M
fortunate diplomatic Incl
dentSD
Blair House
Also among the Protocol
Offices responsibilities is the
administration Of the PreSi-
dents Guest House, common
ly known as Blair House.
Shortly after Mr.. Duke took
office the long time custo-
dian Of Blair House. Mrs.
Victoria Geaney died. and
now her successor has been
appointed-Mrs. Mary Will
roy.
Mrs. Wilroy has been in
Protocol for many years and
previously handled the &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

mony - in short, dignified
surroundings for a working
visit"
New Organization
On the administrative side,
the Protocol office has both
new faces and a new struC-
ture.
Headed by Mr.. Duke aid
his deputy. Clement Conger.
a Foreign Service officer,
the Protocol office now has
three Assistant Chiefs Of
Protocol - Mr.. James K.
Bowers, for Administration
and Accreditation; Mr.. Pedro
A. Sanjuan for Special Pro-
tocol Services and Mr.. Sam
uel L. King for Visits and
Ceremonials. Also included
in the top hierarchy is Mr..
Thomas J. Hunt, the cere-
monial officer. With the
exception of Mr.. Sanjuan,
who is a political appolntee,
all are State Department
regulars.
The work is essentially
the same" said Mr.. Duke,
but we now feel we have
established clearer chains Of
command"
Additions to Staff
Recently. in Mr.. Dukes
own immediate office he has
added two consultants, Mrs.
Eleanor Israel, in charge OF
non-government hospitality
for foreign visitors, and Mr..
Jay Rutherfurd, who is get
ting-on-the-job training in
each section and currently is
working in the visits section.
Incidentally, Mr.. Ruther-
furd is a direct descendant
of John Jay. one Of Amer
ica's founding fathers. He
has been in newspaper work,
public relations and mer-
chandising frozen foods.
During the war he served in
the Middle East and Italy
in liaison with British Intel
ligence.
Mr.. Rutherfurd is a child
hood friend of Mr.. Dukes.
His mother, Mrs. Frederick
rockingham, still maintains
her home at Southampton,
Long Island, where the two
men originally became
friends.
Another new political APP
pointee is Mr.. Richard T.
Salazar. who works on Mr..
Sanjuan's staff.
Hes our Route 40 man."
said Mr.. Duke. (Mr. Sanjuan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

miss Jackie
Hattie Carnegie representative
will be available for
customer consultation
tomorrow and Thursday.
Informal modelling of the
Carnegie collection each day.
Hat Salon, Third Floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

Gay w. Va; and Lewis Ball, 81,
Thacker. w. va. walked away
from the institution where they
Lad been assigned as TRUSTEES from
the Huttonsvillc Medium Security
quarters.
They were apprchcndcd at
Waynesburg, Pa, after the truck
in which they were travelling ran
cut of gasoline. They had taken
he truck from the hospital
Manhood was serving a two to
10 year sentence for forgery and
Ball was serving a TWO TO 10 year
term for grand larceny
Police said the pair came TO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
dad, husband and granddad,
Floyd LoWdermilk, who departed
this life July l, 1856, five years ago.
The memory of our dad so dear
Is like a thing of gold
That never dulls or furnishes
Or grows the least bit old.
Our dad was like a ray of sunshine
bright
That filled an empty room,
And like a flower fair
That never failed to bloom
In our heart / would like to stray
Along the road Of yesterday
To hear you laugh
TO see you smile
To talk with you a little while
So many days have passed
And many changes made
But nothing takes our mind from
you
Or makes your memory fade.
Sadly missed by his wife, chill
dren and grandchildren.
ADJ 1877
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

West Berlin. A Crisis LOOMS
Khrushchev's television report on
his meeting with President Ken
nedy contained a dire threat He
virtually demanded that we with
draw our armed defense of West
Berlin, and he set a deadline. six
months hence-When the canals
will be frozen over and transport
alton will be the toughest Though
Mr. Khrushchev has set headlines
on the Berlin question before and
then ignored them, | believe this
latest one must be taken at its
face value. "A peaceful settlement
in Europe must be attained this
year." we're his words. What he
meant by "a peaceful settlement
was almost the exact opposite. A
new crisis over West Berlin Be
fore the year was out. he said,
Russia would sign separate
peace treaty with Communist East
Germany and give it full control
over the access routes to the
isolated city. If the West tries to
use force to protect its 6-year-old
occupation rights in West Berlin,
said KhrushcheX, 1T will receive
a proper rebuff"
Khrushchev's real goal is to
dominate Berlin. He talks of
free city. but there would be no
real freedom in the city if deprived
of Western armed support. For us
to withdraw would end the free
dom for more than two million
West Berliners, to whom we have
made definite commitments and
for whom we have a definite obi
gation-aside from our own oc-
cupation rights there, actually af-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
Facilities

The Nation was shocked recently
when two self-styled revolution
aries" destroyed communication
installations in the State of Utah
In time of national emergency the
security of our Nation could well
depend on the readiness of ouI
communication system TO transmit
the orders and information ncccs-
sary for our dcfenses I'm a period
when the warning before an at.
tack may be as short as thirty
minutes. the importance of rapid
communication cannot be over en-
phasiZcd
The House Committee on the
Judiciary, Of which ! am a mem
Der, has given preliminary APP
proval to a bill which increases
penal and also extends the protcc-
ton of the law to privately owned
commissions which are used by the
Government. | am optimistic thai
this bill will become law i'm the
very near future.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton and the Mexican authorities
are to be congratulated for the
rapid apprehension of those re
sponsiblc for the acts of sabotage
in Utah, and this legislation, when
passed, will strengthen our Sc
curity laws and will deter such
acts of violence against our Gov
ernmcnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
This Week
In Congress
Housing Act OF 1861
BY Charles Mcc. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-M Maryland

On June % the House of Rep
rcscntatiycs approved the $40 bill
J lion housing bill by a record vote
Of 235-l78. The crucial vote on this
! LEGISLATION came on an attempt to
approve substitute program
which would have provided for a
one-year extension of existing
programs at an estimated cost Of
S11 billion. The substitute proposal
failed by eighteen votes. | voted
for the bill to extend programs.
with amendments, for one year
and against the Administration
bill.
on May %, in his special mes
sage to the joint session of the
Congress. the President stated
Moreover. If the budget deficit
now increased by the needs of
our security is to be held within
manageable proportions-if we
are to preserve our fiscal integrity
and world confidence in the dollar
it will be necessary to hold
tightly to prudent fiscal standards.
and l must request the coopera-
ton of the Congress in this re-
gard-to refrain from adding funds
to programs, desirable as they may
be, to the budget So.
That is sound ana SOLDERING adj
vice. It is unfortunate such advice
was not adhered to by those who
drafted the administrations multi
billion dollar 1861 housing bill.
One example of the inflationary
provisions of this bill is the
authorization to provide a Federal
guarantee Of 35-year loans on mid
dle-income-housing with down
payment of only percent. The
Administration originally re-
quested 40-year loans with no
down payment This provision
discloses an obvious intent on the
part of the Administration to
create an inflationary era.
This housing bill is not really
in the best interest of the people
who need housing or of the Ma
ton because it will surely result
in higher costs. This in turn will
encourage market condition
which will make it difficult for
housing people to operate.
Sabotage Of Communication
I am disappointed that the adj
vice of the President on preserv-
ing our fiscal integrity and
world confidence in the dollar"
was ignored. I'm disappointed that
.hc advice of 4 Presidential task
force on what TO do about recover
ing from the recession was ignored
when it reported that there should
be no liberalization of credit in
the field of housing
The bill, which has already been
approved in slightly different
form in the Senate, is now being
considered in a conference be
tween the House and Senate The
passage Of this legislation is de
feat for President Kennedy as well
as a defeat for the minority in the
House. 1t may prove to be a dis
astcr for the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
Two Escapes Are
Now Back in Prison

Two escapes from the Hope.
mont Sanitarium have been re-
turned to the West Virginia peni.
tertiary at Moundsville to com.
picte their sentence.
The pair, Edward Mahood, 30