davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

grain program will be in the
form of negotiable certificates,
which may be redeemed either
in grain or cash equivalent of
grain. Each county will have
TWO county average rates Of
payment per acre for corn and
TWO for grain sorghum. One
rate will be based on SO per-
cent, and the other on 60 per-
cent of the county normal
yield per acre times the coun-
ty support rate. Farm pay
ment rates will vary accord
ing to the farms productivity
in relation to the county aver
age productivity and the num-
Der of acres diverted.
The minimum acreage for
diversion from either corn or
grain sorghum or both will be
figured from the farm base"
determined from the total
acreage on the farm used in
producing these two crops in
1869 and 1860. The minimum
reduction is 20 percent of the
base, and the maximum de-
ponds upon the size of the
farm base.
Farmers who are interested
in participating in the 1861
feed grain program are urged
to get in touch with the ASC
county office Immediately for
further information.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
METHODTSTS ATTEND
QUARTERLY

Among those who attended
Quarterly Conference at Lii
berty Chapel Sunday evening
were Mrs. j. E. Jones, Mrs.
Gene Greer, Miss Barbara
Ann Brock, Misses Mary and
Nora Thomas, Mrs. Effie
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
Thomas, Sonny and Donna,
Mrs. William Gnemi and Rose.
Sunday afternoon guests in
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04
EbeneZer
NEWS
by Mrs. T. K. Haffey
CUB SCOUTS
II EXPOSITION

At $50 Saturday morning,
April 10Th, Mr.. Wesley Hap
py" Edwards, accompanied
by his wife, left Ebenezer
driving the bus to take a hap
Ply group of scouts to Jackson
for a memorable day at the
Scout Exposition.
This was a trip the group
will never forget as they saw
a panorama of activities and
exhibits that only one could
believe by seeing.
The buildings at the fair
grounds were filled with ex-
hibits by the scouts over the
state.
The tired group returned
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

If more people would drive
in every day to put us to a
test we'd be even buster thar
we are now We welcome you
to test our service and our
courtesy.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

home about 11:30 p. m. with
pleasant memories they will
remember a long time.
Those from Ebenezer who
made the trip were Mrs. t. J..
Brown, Jr., den mother, Rev.
Dennis Johnston, assistant
scout master, Jeffrey and
Paul Brown, Tommy Brown,
Danny Gnemi, Buster White,
Sonny Thomas, Mike and Jim
my Haffey, Larry Gnemi and
Jimmy Drennon were unable
to attend due to illness.
Mrs. Brown and Rev. John
ston deserve a lot of credit for
making this trip possible for
this group of youngsters. Their
troop received a blue ribbon
on games and a yellow ribbon
on boats.
Rev. Dennis Johnston &C.
companied several members
of the MYF to the Holmes
County Park skating rink Fri
day evening. Those enjoying
skating were Ann and Betty
Gnemi, Mary Jane and Lynda
UpshaW, Andrea Brown and
Gray Brock.
Susan Sample and Rose
Gnemi were overnight guests
Of Arlene Pepper Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Mrs. BurWell Humphrey
and granddaughter, Carol
spent the weekend in Jackson.
Carol joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Friends of Mrs. T. J. Brown
she returned home Thursday
will be pleased to learn that
after a stay in the Holmes
County Community Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Belzoni guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lucas
Sunday were their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Lucas.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

Yandell Wideman, Nan and
Yandell, Jr. and attended the
Scout Exposition at the state
air grounds.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

the home Of Misses Mary and
Nora Thomas were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Thomas and
daughter, Mrs. Taylor, of
Jackson.
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mrs. w. d. KillebreW
and the William Gnemis' were
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kille-
brew and sons of Greenwood.
In the afternoon the group
motored to KOsciusko for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
KillebreW.
Rev. and Mrs. Inge Halbert
were greeting friends here
over the weekend. Rev Hal
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-04

bert is a former pastor of the
EbeneZer Methodist Church.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Seek To Keep Civil Ri ghts Pledges

Prodded by Kennedy
signs making steady attempts implement
Democratic platform civil rights made Angeles
n
The refreshing candor last week of Robert Ken
his University which
everything his
desegregaon rulings
breath Of American Kennedy did
mealymouhed double talk which northern politicians usually
employ when they speak in the South
Department Kennedys
order to intervene Virginia where thousand Negro children have
county
school board closed the public schools avoid naon another
indication administration White children Accommodated
in oaed private schools supported funds
Justice department protect
the United Ooplaintif
parents children left without schools
Monday the legislative level Senator Joseph Clark and
gresnnan companion
rights poll
teracy voting require
ment require all school boards operating schools to
plan for desegegaon six months adoption
the Attorney civil injunction suits
denial civil rights
against
by business firms or labor unions hiring firing or promotions and
increasing the finding Civil Rights
Commission and making it permanent agency.
proposals Congressman Ceer
opinion the minimum legislation needed
civil rights house in order The clear and clean proposals
signed to get at the root of the evil widespread against
and other minoes which exists
n every one of he
what Republicans said Monday about the lack Of
message White that the
support
Majority Manselds
planned
enactng effective
rights legislation through years
believe administration avoided heador
collision with the southern members of Congress the beginning
present refanng supporting Senate
free-heeing obstruction by fbuster Of
like This strategy
President but of did thos
who suffer from civil rights violations
proceeded the lines that there thing
congressional approaespec
tally in governmental agencies to end discrimination
leaders told NAACP and other
that efforts would be made the later stages of the
bring up meanngr civil rights legislation and it
this promise to be kept
first indication of what going happen the intro
Humphrey
point civil rights package which Of tn
features the introduced Monday by Sen Clark
Congressman whip
majority and the White House further evidence
seriously party platform rights
mtments
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12


spend their vacation dollars Mime
Accommodations violation of
public Accommodations law
avail themselves the courts satisfy
vacation services
this estimated to be
million the laws Of the state
principal results
of the mots gaining regulations of discrimination but
they will be brought to task
industry
religious discrimination the citizens af
fected will have to naugurate to have the state civil
planned of policing the
pressing civil actions halt the bad
practices advocate
additional legislation which will halt daily discrimination based
every
religious discrimination
industry light what intensive
industry
hotel industry in the principal cities of the state formerly
discrimination guests This policy
changed accordance with about and
adversely affected the industry fact
industry should situation realistically
statutes heretofore
osy widely challenged going to be contested unless the industry
decides questionable and
unlawful practices.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Fisk Trustees Elect JudsOn Bemis

that the Fisk University board
Bemis Minnesotan chairman
Sandy president Co, the firm
trustee of the Nashville
college number Of In serving the board he fol-
members Of his family who enced
passing necessity of educating the
uncle the much revered
A early president of Hampton Institute the
which the ambition Of Booker T. Washington
who founded Tuskegee Institute
of the Fisk board early in life shortly
moving St Louis 20 Fisk has
members Of the Amer
Negro community their
to make this
people Bemis interest Negro education
responsibility the
United College Fund Others know
practices evidenced by his support
finally Minnesota FEPC law and
the first members of the commission
credtaby the increasing number Of indus
recognize the failure
countrys notably business and industry
of the nations
Mr. Bemis recognize the great
potential inherent the the Negro and what
opportunity unity continued
ou a whole.
neghbor who eminenty qualified to direct
heights achievement
and
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

everybody should be published in
daily weekly Lewiston Montana
recently reading readers OF the
Montana given opportunity to their ideas as to
what should be published in the paper.
suggestions
My
page showing city
My
showing ways cheat income
My kids name
the affair my neghbor is having
classified ad offering a for $4,000.
about breakers
II just got picked up)
condemning high teachers for being
liberal with "F"s"
wedding picture group of the bride.
IL A sports picture m I
advertisements things giving
away
page picture neghbor being hauled out Of the
by
telling day is going to rain
a week in advance
deadbea who
from just repossessed.
the the finance
company that they're coming after my
the editor naming the in
page page national sixteen
pages sports pages divorces three
pages on a troubles having in
careful your proofreedng and spelling
like the time neighbor got
kicked by a
everybody kids kids
than theirs
2s long revealing article about the
newspaper business.
article why editors Republicans and don't
give song write.
the
reader would like to in the paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Hots OF To Columbia Missouri!

hats off Of Columbia,
their city election defeated candidate who opposed
tegaton the sn demonstrations particular.
Negro Missouri provided
which led the Waldo Palmer councilman
for During the campaign Mr. Palmer made public
Women Voters meeting which revealed his racial
ministers heard him. questioned him
seggaons the
modified the voting the Negro
community gave Palmer the licking of his life.
congratulate the Columbia job well done and
other the smaller in other states
making their in their local elections The
effective his ballot he it wisely he
gain rights other
method.
political past that they
therefore did
wishes the community
that they dealing today with Negro who does
blndly rights
civil rights and rstcass cit
izenshp compromised.
may a ago, but
we'll bet he believes now.-K. C.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
The Hounds Of Hote

police dogs against Negroes staging tn
library Mississippi and their supporters around
building effectuay the crowd 1t almost
Mississippi could
a Mississippi in the minds
of everywhere.
library which this Of
against occurred Uncle Toms Cabin There
image than that
described in that
The police procedure
shocking incident The image of brutality how
Mississippi revtaize the
the bang pack of world indignation hardly
any thing
picture distortions Certainly
this that the South certainly fewer of those
symbols calclat
the South backward brutal and bndRaIegh
NEWS OBSERVER.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Letters To The Editor
AsIts TroveI Note Exehonoe

Editor: would like to take and readers with trip
Around the World.
The trip begins during the first week Of May 1861 in Kabu
Afghanistan Moscow
through United States
to New York City.
am packing accumulation a n
Finance Officer the United Nations
sion Kabu is 5000 feet up in the heavens middle city
almost completely unspoled by modern civilization
This fifth trip abroad and
only provided unique charm many
cdents which sometimes stranger than fiction
in the United Nations staff again
Panamanan whom had the
Athens exchange
he working for United Nations specialized agency
quarters in Rome
Your readers who interested exchanging travelling
those interested in seeing world through
May 131c/o American Express Post Reante Scribe
13O/o Express
Bldg l. 2banch 2chome Maurnouch Chyoda-u
July 1-31-c/o 154 Underhl Avenue Brooklyn York
Yours sincerely (Niss) ROmenla McDaniels
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Bar Association Seeks Control

California State Bar Association plugging for legislation
California their choice Of judges
change the that permits the
fulfill judicial vacancies 1t would such
apponee consisting the chief justice
ocate justice of the state court justice of the district court
appeal superior court judge municipal court judge and (hers
gimmick) members of the State
claim that such procedure would improve the quality Of
judiciary Of there's that claim The State
judicial appointments confirmed
ayt saythat the quality
judges s California
sit initial commission under the State
plan appointment governor
attached would choose its
would sit the commission
up what emerges a scheme give lawyers
judicial appointments The people elect the
hold him accountable undesirable judicial
should their lawyers
EAGLE.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Prisons Hinder Rehabilitation

Editor In reality what prevents socaed criminals who
really humans endowed with souls reforming
they behind bars psychac
real desire to help reform
criminal The plastic criminal
hardened criminals sadc
be' human material
They literally indocrnated into the
boastng
cynical thuggey their They taught
short, all the cruel ways Of the professional thug
with high resistance weakened year
hanging his head often like
punishment
all violate the law arrested and behind bars I'm afraid
would outside! caught
examples Quentin 1917 Sixth St. Me-
Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
An UnriqhfeouS Cause

with those who of the Southern do
say
will remain time
outstanding history great country
necessary that its meaning the beneficial
abolition had the
country perspective this
take all the comfort possible for the gallant fight
must nevertheless be made that gallant effort
an unrighteous cause.
observance the hundredh anniversary of the Civil
considerable
agreed which a
one-namey slavery
and secondly lost the
would the
fighting righteous
historian L. Reddic
"unhsorcal ."-PhiladeIpha (Pa.) TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
We Hope He's Riqhf

The of Atlanta has predicted that negraon
there fall will
violence major disturbance
certainly that he Atlanta queen city
South
quietly and peacefully well efficiently.
through Little Rock struggled through
Orleans. They enough for this decade!
Hartsfield that the rabble per-
system prayers
wishes Of all Americans believe democracy justice
Atlanta next fall warning
police and as ready and that there
Atlanta God bless him
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Z D1 EIs1@0 011A01
The agonzng the that President
Kennedy will appoint lot of judges They view with the
probability probability
follow the established the Republican admnsa
the probability that he will be influenced by partisan conera
the probability appointees will exclusively
Republican
paragraph print guess
number superceeby will be dvouy wishing himself
there again, 115 miles up.
Those collegiate worshppers of Barry Godwa William Buckley
and the cult of ndvduaism have achieved triumph get
nationally against
yesterday improbable
In the contest for worlds champion hater looks like
dead heat between the who styles
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

nose what is causing his patient to
suffer.
What Cuba suffers from Is this:
Castro has made the island a
Soviet satellite.
The dictator is worried that the
opposition is stronger than anyone
admits; otherwise why no elec-
tions? What passes for elections"
are even permitted behind the Iron
Curtain)
The Cuban economy is falling
apart.
But the immediate problem de-
rives from the fact that Castro
has run out on his own revolution.
He has not sold out" for the Len
in Peace prize. He just lacks con-
fidence in the democratic aims pro-
claimed by the 26th Of July Move
ment.
Having turned on his own col
leagues and his own aims, he has
become more Communist than the
Communists. In Castro there Is a
fierceness and a wildness that
evidently springs from greater in
ner unhappiness and his move
ments are those of a frantic man.
When one becomes so frantic
and fanatic there is not much point
in trying to reason and negotia-
tions are impossible. Therefore it
seems to me that Americans are
obliged to ask themselves this
question: will we continue to do
everything in our power, as
people and as a government, to
help overthrow the Castro re-
gime? 1t is a hard question, but
we must face it
For Cubans, Castroism has al
ready been bloody. He has tried to
liquidate the opposition by firing
, squads, yet. opponents still keep
appearing. 1t viii probably be
bloodier. But how can there be any
start in Latin America until the
Caribbean dictator has been top
pied?
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Louisville Infeorofion

The fact is that while weknown establishments
ntegration including
of the Oldest and most respected establishments
have quietly without incident
Many Of these ntegrated their facilities before
tons began simply because they considered
thing do Others
though their
ns-LOulsvile Courier
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Unlawful Resort Discrimination

AS the might be well
which the tourist
aOy practices that business giving Minnesota bad
tourists.
tourist this received total
plants
vacations the and
account Of
eight
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT Q. SPTVAcK

Washington.-HOW TO HANDLE CASTRO.-This is
city changing moods few weeks nothing JFK could do
was wrong. Now nothing he do is right.
The very people, newspapermen included who were
talking of the President he Superman write and
talk if he political novice young and totally
prepared for the job he holds.
The Cuban episode Of marks the point of departure
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

Coming as it did towards the end
of the first 100 days, it unquestion-
ably will stand out as the wobbly
beginning of the new administra-
ton. AL the high hopes, fine
speeches and lofty statements of
intent fade into the background.
The Communists feel they have
outmaneuvered the new President.
The Republicans feel he has got
his come-uppance. Those Demo
Gratis who did not get the jobs
they expected now speak derisively
of the Big Brains at the White
House who made such a mess of
things.
To each of these factions, with
their private peeves, what has hap
pened may be satisfying. To those
who have no axes to grind, who
still believe Americas future lies
ahead not behind her, who want to
see democracy survive, Mr.. Ken
nedy's tragedy is ours, too.
To read the newspapers these
days, and more particularly to hear
the talk along the. cocktail cir
cult, the big problem" is what to
do about JFK.
Many people seem to have for
gotten that it is Fidel Castro, not
Kennedy, who poses the problem.
The Central Intelligence Agency
may, or may not, have bungled;
but that still does not solve our
problem which is: How do we ex-
tend democracy in Latin America
and incidentally show up Commu-
mist Castroism?
These are, Of course, two prob
lens. The first involves long-range
planning, support for Latin Amer
lean democrats (Munoz Marin,
Betancourt ct all and genuine
concern for economic Improvement
of the working people.
The second, short-run problem,
is what to do about Castro?
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

Copyright, Robert G. Spiv-
ack, 1851.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
THE NATURE on THE IN

MENT. - Before a doctor can
prescribe a remedy, he must dag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
STUFFED TOMATOES

PNYs u WI LIWIU SUVI-V
lisp. salt cup boiling water
z tbsp. vinegar . tsp. grated OnioI
Dash Of pepper 9 medium tOmatOe
1 cup sour cream " cup mayOnnais
1 cup drained minced cucumber
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Danger Of Appeasement-
CONTINUED From Back Page)

tConfinUed From Back Page1
ACCORDING TO WORD FROM BONN CORES
PoNDENT TO HUMAN EVENTS. SOME GERMAN TRADE
UNION LEADERS SAY: I'm CASE KENNEDY FAILS TO
STAY FIRM ON BERLIN GERMANY WILL TURN ITS
POLICY EASTWARD. ADENAUER WILL NOT DEAL
WITH THE RUSSIANS, BUT-AFTER BEING REFLECT
ED-HE WILL RESIGN AND ANOTHER LEADER LAT
PRESENT UNKNOWN WILL GO TO MOSCOW AND MAKE
AN ECONOMIC PACT WITH THE KREMLiN, BY WHICH
WEST GERMANY WILL GET MARKETS IN RUSSIA AND
RED CHINA, AND IN RETURN THOSE COUNTRIES WILL
HOW
Such pact Of course would doom NATO and perhaps
Western civilization. But there will be other way out
for Germany Kennedy reneges his promise TO defend
Berlin and keep il free"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Beer Feud-
CONTINUED From Back Page)

Mr. King who yesterday asked Swainson's office for
an Investigation won the first round when the Liquor
Control Commission bar fhe post from any future
beer and wine permits.
DONOVAN CARPENTER, COMMANDER OF THE
VIEW POST, SAID ITS MEMBERS HAD OPERATED THE
BEER CONCESSION FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY WEEK
END CELEBRATION SINCE 1916, WITH THE ExcEP-
TON OF 1859.
This year. Mr.. Kings efforts brought an order from
the Liquor Control Commission to pick up the license he
second day Of the eeebrationa few hours before the
sales peak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
MOSCOW FLIGHTS"

Security officials worried than they admit
about the proposed MoscowNew York for Aerofof
she Soviet Unions national airline. letter to HUMAN
EVENTS from American United Nations official ex-
plains why:
las YOU KNOW. COME INTO DAILY CONTACT
WITH THE RUSSIANS FROM CONVERSATIONS WITH
THEM ONE CAN UNDERSTAND WHY THEY CONSIDER
IT EXTREMELY IMPORTANT TO INSTITUTE NEW
YORK-MOScOW AIR RUN. THEY HAVE STUDIED THIS
MATTER SEVERAL YEARS AND REALIZE SUCH RUN
WILL MAKE THEIR TASK OF CARRYING CLASSIFIED
MATERIAL OUT OF THE UNITED STATES AN EASY
ONE.
Their embassy and UN sfaffs number several hun
dred people, If they shuttle between New York and
Moscow several times week in their planes imagine
row much material bveprins scientific and tech
neal knowhow fine instruments, machinery data. military
secrets and other valuable information may be carried
away without detection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

Continued From Back Page)
AFTER SUMMER OF HEADLNED FREEDOM
RIDER" ACTIVITY OF ARD-To-DETERMiNE LONG,
RANGE EFFECT THERE is A TURNING OF ATTENTION
TO TIE TWO CITIZEN FUNCTIONS TRADITioNALlY
LINKED WITH AuTuMN-EpUcATloN AND VOTING.
The RIGHT to sit anywhere in bus; the right to eat
ar dn,e-store lunch well buy at the notions
counter; the right to share public beaches and pools
these are symbols Of equality"
Bvf-and responsible Negro leaders realize fhis-All
OTHER RIGHTS REST LARGELY ON THE TWO BASIcS:
SUFFRAGE AND EDUCATION. THOUGH THERE IS
ARGUMENT OVER THE NUMBER OF PROSPECTIVE
NEGRO VOTERS KEPT OFF VOTING LISTS BY EVASION
OR INTIMIDATION, A RECENT STATEMENT BY THE
REV. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR, THAT OF 100000
NEGROES ~ THE SOUTH ELIGIBLE TO VOTE ONLY
100000 ARE REGISTERED, INDICATES HOW FAR NE
GRo LEADERS FEEL THEY HAVE TO GO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

THAT WAS A SHOCK NO DOUBT. TO MANY BUT
MOTHER DID REACH THE AVERAGE LIFE EXPECTANCY
FOR THAT PERIOD.
AND REMEMBER THIS MOTHER WAS THE YOUNG
EST OF FAMILY or 10 or II CHILDREN. HENCE. HER
EARLIER. IMPERATIVE NEED FOR THE CHRIST RE-
BIRTH OUTSIDE OF THE IMPURE. IMMATURE.
SATAN BOUND" LUTHERAN CHURCH - IN GODS
MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE, CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH.
"scIENcE OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE - THE
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEOPLES
why the TRIBUNE RATHER THAN A LETTER?
BECAUSE THIS IS GODS PROPERTY. AND HE HAS
REQUIRED NE. FOR MORE THAN as OF NY 50 YEARS,
TO WORK OUT THE GREATEST GOOD FOR THE
GREATEST NUMBERI NEED WE SAY MORE?
LOVINGLY AND INTERNATIONALLY YOURS.
ACCORDING TO CHRIST JESUS 30 YEARS RETURN
FoREvERMoRE - WITHOUT THE IMPEDI-
MENT OF MARY's FLESH, IN HIS MODERN KINGDOM
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT. THE
HEALER OF THE NATIONS" REvELATOR OF THE
REAL. 1.-THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW
EARTH" OF THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
sUPERSATURATED. iNcoRRUPTiBLE. UNN
VADABLE. OMNlPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE AUTHENTICATED BLUEPRINT, GENESIS
PERFECT CREATOR. CREATION OFFSPRING.
UNIVERSE - GENESIS I:26, ~, 81.