davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Laos Factions Reject
Bid to Geneva Talks

bodia, but all three said they
preferred to work out their
problem on Laotian territory.
So far. however, they have
been represented at the Ban
Namone talks by lower rank
ing delegates.
There were indications that
both the United States and
Britain planned to renew their
charges that the pro-Com-
muniSt rebels are repeatedly
violating the cease fire order
in Laos.
The start Of the conferences
third week found the chief
foreign ministers on the West
ern side back in their home
capitals and the second string
in charge at Geneva. Malcolm
Macdonald. the British govern
ments leading authority on
Southeast Asia. heads the Brit
ish group, and Ambassador at
large w. Averell Hartman had
Evening star., 1961-05-22

would hope we will consider
this bill without reference to
race or religion, but simply on
its merits"
Backers of the measure con-
tend that addition of an anti
segregation provision would
doom the bill to defeat in the
House by ending all possibility
of gaining Southern votes
for it.
President Kennedy, mean
while, is reported to have re-
versed his political field and is
keeping hands off while the
Senate hammers out its version
of his school bill.
Confirming this, Senator
Mansfield told the Associated
Press he is confident that be-
fore the week is over the Senate
Evening star., 1961-05-22

GERMAN SHEPHERD, female (po-
Ward- CO. b-733b or JU. 5-3758.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
State Department
Reports Finding
18 Risks in Year
BY the associated Press

The State Department found
l8 security risks among its en-
ployes during the past year,
Congress has been told. All re-
signed while being investigated.
William o. Boswell, director
of the Office of Security, testi-
fled 16 of the 18 were homo
sexuals, one was "a very serious
psychiatric case" and the other
evidenced what seemed to us
an unusual curiosity and af-
finity to the Communist move
ment. He had been subscriber
to the Daily Worker and he
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Personal Touch

PETERSBURG, Ind, (AP) -
Burglars who broke into the
office of the Pike County Lum-
ber Co. didn't get any money,
but they were afraid their work
might go without notice. The
diSgruntled thieves left a sign
which said: You have been
robbed"
Evening star., 1961-05-22

had had some associations with
people known to be associated
with the Communist movement.
Mr.. Boswell said this last
case concerned a junior For
eign Service officer who had
been in the department about
a year and a half and had
served in Poland.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

St. between M and Mass. ave-, or
in Bell cab, May 1s: reward. TIE.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

taken over from United States
Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
However, Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko and
Communist Chinese Foreign
Minister Chen vi are still here.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

will pass in a form satisfactory
to Mr.. Kennedy a $2.5 billion
measure to provide grants for
public school construction and
teachers salaries.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

GENENA, May % NAFJ. -
Cambodia's attempt to bring
the three leaders of Laos war
ring factions to Geneva in the
hope of restoring peace to the
troubled Asian kingdom col
lapsed today.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk,
chief of state of Cambodia,
said Premier Prince Bounoum
Of the pro-Western govern
ment and neutralist eX-premier
Prince Souvanna Phouma both
repected his invitation to Gen
eva.
The architect of this 14-na-
ton conference on Geneva
made no mention of a reply
from the third leader, Prince
Souphanouvong of the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao rebels.
The Laotians are not helping
us and are not helping them
selves" Prince Sihanouk told
reporters outside the confer
ence room. II hav emo more
plans"
Poles DenOunce US.
Inside the conference room,
the delegates heard a denuncia-
ton of the United States from
Communist Poland and a pela
from Burma to make Laos a
genuinely neutral nation.
Foreign Minister Adam Ra-
packi of Poland asserted the
United States showed IAN OBJ
stinate tendency" to pull Laos
into alignment against Com
munst countries.
AS expected, he indorSed the
Soviet plan that would give the
Communist bloc veto powers
over the work of the Interna-
tional Cotnrol Commission in
enforcing a ceasefire in Laos.
Poland is a member of the
commission. India is chairman
and Canada is the other
member.
Foreign Minister Sac Hkun
Khio of Burma said the Lao
tian people want and need
most of all today to be allowed
to live in peace and to work out
their own future for themselves
without outside interference Of
any kind"
Won't Approve Partition.
He said the Burmese delega-
ito refuses to contemplate the
idea Of a partition Of Laos fol
''in the case Of Laos, partition
might even result in its even
tual disappearance" There hal
been speculatio that a parti'
ton of Laos between govern.
ment and rebel forces-on tht
order of Korea and Wet Nam
might be the ultimate solu'
tion.
Prince Sihanouk had SCI
great store by his plan to bring
the rival princes to Geneva tt
discuss acoalition regime anc
his disappointment was obvi
Gus as he talked with reporter
after the days session ended.
Negotiations Stalled
Efforts to get the three Lao
tian factions to combine int
one coalition government wer'
begun several days ago in Lao
itself in talks behind th'
Pathet Lao lines. These nego
tiations, in the village of Bal
Namone, have stalled.
The Cambodian chief o
state and a number Of othe
delegates at the Geneva con
ference regard a coalition gov
ernment as essential for any
long range settlement of Lao
tian problems.
1t was the Cambodian chic
of states second attempt t
bring the three Laotian prince
face-to-face. Prior to tn
Geneva conference he had in
vited them to meet in Cam
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Anti-Bios Move Stirs
Senate School Debate
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The Senate today began debating ant-segregation
amendment the Federal bill against back
ground of rising racial tension in Alabama
Bush Republican of Connecticut the of
antsegregaon rider said he did not understand how
anyone oppose reasonable civil rights amendment
Evening star., 1961-05-22
LOST

BLUE PARAKEET; in vic. of N: Mon
roe st. and Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
ia. 1881.
BRACELET, chiid's, gold. engraved
Reward. Ma. s-00ss, 10. 2-sS77,
CAMERA. 35-mm., Contax lila. May
IA. at Andrews Air Force Base; S25
reward. RE 6-7411.
DIAMOND, lost from ring; vic: 18th
i slaESs RsIl cab May IS; reward TIE.
DOG, boxer. fawn, white chest and
feet, 5 yrs. old; named 'Mitzie"; /;
cyst top Of head; missing since May
1S; mascot for Cub Scout Pack S3S,
Den 4 HowaEd .a5 eS1nty' eSons Al Nd; S-as12 s91
Eliicott City. Md.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female (po-
iicej; vicinity Rock Greek Park: re-
ward. CO. 5-7335 or JU. 5-3758.
IRISH SETTER, red female, brown COL
lar. ans, to Lady; lost bet. 8. Cap
itoi and Elmira st. s.w. Reward. 10.
2-3246.
KEYS, in o6iong black case; near ten
mis- courts at 50 ana Pa. ave. NV.
PLEASE FIND TAFFY, female, dog,
mixed cocker, tan, long hair and tail,
Is yrs, green collar and I'D tags;
strayed Military rd. area of N. Arl.,
since May IS, family anxious. ia.
5-769S.
PURSE. lady's. blue silk. containing
jewelry; Saturday in Immaculate Con-
ception Shrine. Reward. EN-. 2-4570.
Published Daily and sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage
at Washingt0n, ID. G.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

BLUE PARAKEET; in vic. of N. Mon
roe st. and Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
IA 7-5631
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
Thursday, December IA, 1861

and State Al Club Congress
during the summer. She served
as typist for the county All
newspaper, and was second
place district frozen foods pro-
ject winner. She is county win
ner in achievement, canning
and foods and nutrition. She
was the girl recipient of a $3.50
scholarship by Hugh L. Nichols,
for OUTSTANDING Al work.
WYvIS BURRELL. 1s, of
Goodman. and the Goodman
senior All club is freshman at
Holmes Junior College. Wvvis
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Burrell. and is county win
ner in yard Identification. She
has been a All member for
seven years
LINDA McADAMS, IA, of
Pickens, is member of the
Pickens junior All club. Th e
daughter of Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams. Linda has gotten an
early start toward a successful
All career. Linda placed third
III her class at the State Fair
dress revue. after being a All
member only three years. Linda
is county winner in dress re-
vue.
MELINDA SAMPLE. IS, of
EbeneZer and the Lexington
Senior All Club. is a sophomore
at Lexington High School. Me
linda is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Sample, and has been
q All member for six years.
Representing our county at state
All Club Congress, Melinda is
county winner in her clothing
project, and in dress revue.
+ 4
SYLVIA CANNON, Is, Of
Coxburg and the Lexington
Senior All Club, is junior at
Lexington High School. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Ernestine
Cannon, devotional writer fol
the County All Newspaper,
county All Junior Council Of
ficer. and has been a member
Of All for. seven. years. She was
delegate to State All Club
Congress, where she won second
| place in tn e district canning
and home economics.
T. +
| BILLIE FAYE KNOX, Is. OF
Belmont, is a member of the
| Tchula Senior Club. She is the
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14


4 champion at the county show
last spring His steer was re-
serve champion at the district
how and placed second at the
spring round up held in Jack
son last spring. This fall Toms
steer was junior champion steer
1t Kosciusko and placed fourth
in the state fair. Tom is a mem
Der of the Holmes County live
stock judging team.
MYRON DILLON, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Dillon of Lex
ngton, is county winner in
achievement, recreation and
safety projects. Myron is a
freshman at Mississippi State
University. He has been active
in eight years of club work.
Last year he competed sixteen
projects. Myron has won many
awards and recognition for his
outstanding work in All. Some
of these are: winner of $3.50
scholarship for the outstanding
4-H boy in the county, state
winner in the recreation project
For this he received an expense
paid trip to national All round
up, nominated to state All all
stars. He has been winner of
many county awards.
JERRY BROCK, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brock of Du-
rant, is county winner in beau
tification of home grounds for
1861. Jerry has been active in
All work for eight years.
Jerry has served his club at
Durant for two years as vice
president He was chosen last
summer to attend the junior
leadership conference that was
he'd at State University. Jerry
was member of Holmes Coun-
ty Crops Judging team that
placed fourth in the district
competition at Batesville last
spring. He is member of the
Junior class at the Durant High
School
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

thes guests of honor.
Miss Ann Smith and Duane
Tucker are in charge of All
Club work in Holmes County.
Achievements Winners
ODESSA KELLUM, IS, of
Lexington is member of the
Lexington Senior All club. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Kellum, and has been a
4 H member for six years. Odes-
sa was an alternate delegate to
State All Club Congress, and is
county winner in citizenship
and alternate winner in public
speaking.
SYLVIA CHISOLM. 16, of
Coxburg, and the Lexington
Senior All club, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. CHS
ohm. She is a junior at Lexing-
ton High School, and has been
a All member for seven years.
Sylvia is the district garden re-
cord winner, and county win
ner in gardening also.
JEN MAXWELL, II, of Pick
ems, and the Goodman senior
All club. is the daughter OF
Mrs. B. H. Maxwell. She is a
Junior at Goodman AHS, and
has been a All member for sew
en- years. She is cartoonist for
the Holmes County All News,
and serves as an officer of the
Junior Council. Jen is county
winner in recreation and public
speaking.
MARILYN ABLES. 18, OF
Goodman, and the Holmes jun
ior College All Club, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Ables Marilyn is the past edi-
tor of the Holmes County Al
News, and Junior Council Of
ficef. She is freshman at Hol-
mes Junior College, and has
been All member for nine
years. Marilyn was a delegate
to State All Club Congress, and
is county winner in electric and
leadership.
PATRICIA CHISOLM, 1S, ot
Coxburg, and the Holmes Jun
ior College All club, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Chisolm. She is. a freshman
at Holmes Junior College, and
has been a Al member fol
eight years Patricia was a dele
gate to Lake Charles, Louisiana,
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

AUSTIN EDWARDS, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edwards, of
.oxburg is junior county win
ner in swine and tractor.
MELVIN WIGLEY, son of Mr..
ard Mrs. Nose Wigley OF Lex
neton is a junior county winner
IN swine.
MIKE HAFFEY, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Haffey of the
Lexington Junior club is a jun
ior county winner in swine.
TOMMY HAFFEY. son of Mr..
arid Mrs. T. e. Haffey. of the
Lexinoton club is a Junior cotrn-
ty winner in swine.
JAMES ABEES, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Ables, of Coxburg
is = Junior county winner in
gardening.
WAITER SULLIVAN. JR.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Sulli-
van. of the Lexington Senior
Club is county winner in en-
tomologv, field crops, leader
ship and tractor projects. H e
was a member Of the state win
ming entomology demonstration
team. participated in the ex-
change program, ran for vi e
president of the northwest dis
trict, president of his club last
wear and is vice president this
year, member of the crops and
land judging team, member of
the paper staff, member of the
program planning committee
md is co-chairman of the live
stock committee.
J. H. EDWARDS, son of MFR.
and Mrs. D. Edwards of Durant
High is a county winner in field
crops and tractor. j. H. ex-
hibited corn and cotton ex-
hibit at Memphis and Jackson,
placed second in the county
tractor driving contest a mem
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
DoNA KAYE PIERCE. II, Of

DoNA KAYE PIERCE. II, Of
Coxburg, and the Lexington
senior All club She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
er Pierce. Dona is a senior at
Lexington High School, and has
been All member for eight
years. She has served as typist
and cartoonist for the Holmes
County All News, and is the
present assistant editor. She is
president of the County Junior
All Council and has served as
delegate to Lake Charles,
Louisiana, State All Leadership
Conference, State Club Con-
eress, and the Mid-South Fair.
Dona Kaye was selected as State
All Personality Improvement
winner, and a 4JH All Star
Pledge. She is county winner in
foods, health and leadership. ~
-
MARY McADAMS, II, OF
Pickens, and the Goodman Sem
ioI All club, is the daughter OF,
Mrs. Lucille McAdams. Mary is
a junior at Goodman AHS, and
has been a All member for five
years. Serving as a delegate to
the Memphis Mid-South Fair,
the State Fair, and State All
Club Congress, Mary placed
high in each state contest She
is county winner in canning,
dress revue and safety.
LYNDA DICKARD, is, of
Coxburg and the Lexington
Senior All club, is the grand
daughter of Mrs. A. r. Dickard.
She was a delegate to Lake
Charles, Louisiana, and state A.
H Club Congress during the
summer, and served as a mem
Der of the paper staff Of the
Holmes County All News, and
county reporter of the All Jun
ior Council. Lynda is junior
al Lexington High School, has
been a All member for seven
years, and is county winner in.
her achievement, home improve
ment, and recreation projects.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14

Iber Of the crops and land judg-
ing contest and is president of
his club.
TOMMY PIERCE, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker Pierce, Coxburg
lis a junior county winner in
health. He is secretary of his
club.
JOHNNY SMITH, son of Mr..
Iand Mrs. J. d. Smith of Pickens,
S Junior county winner in
gardening. He is secretary of
This club.
BOB KIMBROUGH, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimbrough
# Lexington, is a member of
the Lexington grammar club. is
one of the county livestock Win
ners. Bob has been active in
showing livestock at the coun-
" and district shows for the
/ last couple of years. He had a
biue ribbon bull last spring at
the district and county shows.
Bob attended All short course
held at Sardis last summer. He
is county co-chairman recrea-
tional leader, member of the
Holmes County livestock judg-
ing team. Bob served his club
as president last year.
HOMER KNOX. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Knox of Tchu-
la, is a county winner in field
crops and entomology. Homer
is a member of the Tchula Jun
ior club, paper staff member,
and a member of junior crops
judging team. He won two red
ribbons on his cotton exhibit at
Memphis and Jackson.
4 -
TOM SLACK. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Sack of Lexington,
12-year-old 4-H'er is one of the
four winners in the livestock
project. Tom has shown steers
for the past three years placing
high each time out. He had
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-14
4-H Achievements
Continued from Page One)

kOonIlnued from rage Onel
highest possible point in order
to be prepared for careers that
will enable them to have a good
life.
Mr.. Outright said his firm
believed that IAN investment in
youth of our country is the best
possible investment. and will
pay dividends"
Adult Leaders
Adult Leader Awards were
received by Mrs. w. T. Holder
of Lexington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Knox of Tchula for out
standing service to All youths
in Holmei County
M. A. Rowzee, Associate State
All Club leader, presented the
awards.
High tribute was paid the
three adults for their efforts in
this field.
Mississippi boys and girls are
among the most outstanding in
the nation" he pointed out
Our youths brought back
$4,000 in scholarship awards
from the national convention in
Chicago. This state was second
in the nation in the number of
winners. We had a."
Mr.. Rowzee paid special tri-
butte to Myron Dillon, Holmes
All boy who was state win
ner in Recreation for the past
year and received a trip to
Chicago.
Holmes County also had two
other first place winners in the
state competition at Club Con-
gress at MSU in June. T h y
were Dona Kay Pierce, who
won first place in personality
improvement and an Entomo-
logy Team composed of Nathan
McKie and Walter Sullivan. Jr
Mr.. Rowzee urged a program
Of action as we'll as education
for All boys and girls for an
assured future.
''The towards never start. The
weak die on the way Only the
strong come through" he con-
Guided.
John Maxwell, a winner of
the Danforth Award, served adj
mirably as master of cere-
monies. Banquet arrangements
were in charge of Nathan Nc
Kie and Shirley Shelton. Pa
rents were guests well S
achievement winners who were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
SAFEWAY FRYERS
ARE A BETTER BUY
BECAUSE

Uncle Sam inspeeis chickens for your
protection. Uncle Sam grades chickens q
q guide to .quslify. Safewsy pays premium
prices to bring you US. Inspected and
US. Grade A Chickens. Others may ed
vsrfise chickens at lower prices but yos
can always depend on Safeway for euar.
anfeed top quality as we'll as attractive
prices. Smart shoppers everywhere look for
the u.S.D.A. Seal Of inspection and grade.
They always. find II at Safewsy. You will
too. IT you haven't been shopping with US
regularly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

These prices ere effae.
tive until close OF busi-
ness Saturday. Fsbru-
ary u. 1851. except
produce prices which
are subject 10 daily
market changes. We re-
serve the rl9ht 70 HmM
quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Montgomery Would Receive
$l.4 Million Under Proposal

ernments, leaving to the %
counties and Baltimore City full
freedom to use their allotment
in accordance with their great.
est need. This could include a
reduction in the property tax
rate, if the local government
should see fit.
If Montgomery County should
decide to use all the money thus
received for teachers salaries,
which would be possible under
the James Committee Plan, it
would amount to $402 per
teacher.
The money Montgomery
County would receive under the
program is equivalent to Ill
cents on its present tax base.
Stated in other terms, the coun-
ty would have to raise its prop
try tax by Ill cents to yield
an amount equal to that offered
in the James Committee recon-
mendation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Inside annapolis
BY BLAIR LEE, I'LL
Chairman, Montgomery County Delegation

all of the Potomac, Rockville,
Olney and Colesville election
districts. We have asked them
to re-study this proposal to
see if they cannot come up
with boundaries that are less
arbitrary and more function
ally related to the areas of an.
ticipated development.
Junior College Bills
The James-Lee bills to sane.
ton a system of two-year
community colleges in Mary
land and to provide for State
aid for their operation and
construction have had a good
reception from educational
leaders.
DR.. Pullen, the State Super
intendent of Schools, and Tay-
lor Whittier, the county SUI
perintendent, visited us in
Annapolis last week. They
expressed general approval OF
the bills with minor amend.
ments which are quite accept
able to the sponsors.
The Governors office con,
tinues to maintain a discreet
silence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

are already in hand, and the
bills will be going in the hop
per in the near future. They
have already been scrutinized
by the folks down at the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Park Tax Rate
Already in the hopper is a
bill (H. B. 147) authorizing
the County Council to in
crease the Park and Planning
Commissions M trop olitan
District tax rate by two cents
per 500 of assessed value.
The present rate is IL cents,
and the proceeds are used for
buying, developing and main
tanning parks.
The Commission originally
asked for a 3-cent boost, but
we nipped one penny off be-
fore introducing the bill.
Comes now the Allied Civic
Group with a recommendation
that another penny be Topped
off.
The Commission has also
asked that the Metropolitan
District be extended to include
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

for Crippled Children and
Adults, which sponsors the an
nual drive. Proceeds of the cam
paign are devoted to support OF
the Easter Seal Treatment Cen
ter, maintained by the society
in Rockville.
Besides being active in the
Montgomery County Bar Asso-
citation, Judge Shure has taken
a prominent part in a wide va
riety of civic and welfare en-
deavors in the county.
"While Judge Shure has long
been concerned with helping
the handicapped, this is his first
active association with the Eas-
ter Seal Society,"" said Medley.
1.-THE society feels very fortu-
nate in having enlisted his
help"
Medley also announced the
appointment of the following
chairmen to supervise a variety
of activities related to the drive:
Mrs. Curtis Walker, Bethesda,
mail campaign; Mrs. Gordon
Rosenberger, Rockville, school
campaign; Mrs. Grace Palmer,
Chevy Chase, posting; Mrs.
Robert E. Moran, Potomac, spe-
cial events; George E. Thomas,
Bethesda, publicity, and William
Prescott, Chevy Chase, business
division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

Wake up those esrIy
morning aPPefites with
these lively tasting. rich
in Vitamin &C" grape
fruit. What better way
to protect yosr health
during these cold winter
months.
Ds~esn Seeded, Size u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

Montgomery County would
receive 81, 42S,292 in State aid
under the program recommend
ed by the Committee on Taxa
ton and Fiscal Matters.
The calculation was made by
John S. Shriver, director of the
Fiscal Research Bureau, at the
request of Gov. j. Willard
Tawes.
The proposal of the commit
tee, 1l---..own as the James Com.
mittee, is designed to provide
additional money to local gov
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

the cast are Bill PAWS, Dick
Frye, Nate Bassen, Herb Adams,
Calf Duane, Suzanne Bernard
and Bernard Miller.
Hiro Omata and Eiko Mitoma
are technical advisors and
Chuck Showalter is in charge
of production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

Moon" lin the Kensington Ele-
mentary School, Warner and
Derrick SITS. February 24-26 at
$3.50 pm.
Meg Gleason is director for
the play which stars Paul Lam
daiche, Bob Iron, Wayne Bobst
and Gloria Welsh. Others in