davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-05
.. C.. WOMAN
STILL IN HOSPITAL

MRS. Martha Isaacs, SIS, OF
2019 I street NV. a former
employe of the office of In
ternal Revenue, is badly bruised
and still in Stans Hospital in
Switzerland, according to the
Associated Press.
--She said she was sitting in
the second row on the left side
near the aisle, and was look
ing at the lake.
"Suddenly 1 heard a terrible
noise. The coach was. pushed
to the edge and over.
THE coach was filling with
~ster very quickly. l reached
up and told Louise miss Louise
McMurray, of Greensboro
N. c., CalSo a former IRIS en-
pleye), 1 am trying to get out
through the window. you fol-
low me.
esI don't know if she under
stood me, she just looked at
me. And that was the last
7 saw of her.
= She Is Missing
s1'Louise and I used to work
together in Washington until
Evening star., 1961-08-05

HERGISWIL, Switzerland
Aug. 5 (AP).-Seven bodies
were recovered today from a
bus that plunged into Lake
Lucerne Wednesday, carrying
l6 American tourists to their
deaths. All were identified.
Eight Americans still are
missing, and police said their
bodies may never be recovered
from the 1,000-foot depths.
One body was recovered the
day of the accident. Twenty
two others who were in the bus
survived.
United States Consul w.
George Keen released the fol-
lowing list Of the bodies identi-
fled this morning:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lampton,
Glendale, Calf.
Miss Bronwyn Llewellyn,
Summit Hill, Pa.
Mrs. j. H. Ellerbe, a dentists S
widow from Rockingham, N. C.
~Mrs. E. G. Sweeney, Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. M. Rehstrand, Milwau-
kee.
miss LuiSe Merlaub, Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Two Arlington County
youths have been charged by
Alexandria police with the
rape of a 47-year-old Govern
ment secretary in her Parkfair-
fax apartment two weeks ago.
The two 19-year-old youths,
both Of the 1000 block Of South
Kenmore street, Arlington, al
ready we're in Jail in Arlington
on auto theft, burglary and
charges.
The two are held in 5000
bond awaiting an Arlington
County Court hearing next Fri
day on the charges there.
Detective 1t. Francis H.
Johnson said the two colored
youths, who denied the rape
charge, were linked to the
Parkfairfax attack through fin
gerprints found in the apart
ment.
The Alexandria woman, who
is white, told city police she was
early July % by two
men who put a towel over her
face and raped her, looted her
apartment, and warned her not
to call police or they would kill
her. She said she could not
Identify the two men.
Alexandria police also have
charged them with burglary of
the woman's apartment from
which two rings vauled at $3.50
we're reported taken.
The two youths were arrested
Thursday by Arlington police
in a car reported stolen.
Arlington Detective Capt.
Dudley Rector said the two
were connected by fingerpr!nts
with a break-in and robbery at
a South Sixteenth street apart
Evening star., 1961-08-05

ask for a stay of the lower
court order permitting students
in the school to transfer.
A private school in Prince
Edward County, Va, has gone
to court in an attempt to col
lect unpaid tuition fees from
white parents whose children
attended the school last year.
Public schools in the county
have been closed in the face Of
a Federal court desegregation
order since 1859.
A wade-in, effort conducted
daily this month at a beach in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, was
stopped by police who ordered
eight carloads of Negroes away.
Police said the action was
prompted by racial tension over
the issue.
Expulsion Held Illegal
A Federal appeals court in
New Orleans ruled illegal the
expulsion of six students who
participated in a lunch counter
Sit-in from Alabama State Col
lege for Negroes. The court
held that the due process clause
of the Constitution requires no
tice and opportunity for hear
ing before students at a tax
supported college can be ex-
PEELED for misconduct.
The New York State 40 and 8
Club has eliminated the white
only" clause from its bylaws,
and a spokesman said the New
York delegation Of the Ameri-
can Legion affiliate would in
troduce a similar resolution at
the 40 and 8 national conven-
tion later this year.
Six Negroes, including two
incumbentS who are running
unoppoSed, were. among the
candidates who qualified for
the city primary September 13
in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

attorneys Tor negroes IN L0ulSl-
ana'S st. Helena Parish County
that a State local option school
closing law denies equal protec-
ton Of the law and denies due
process Of law to some citizens.
The court heard argument
from both sides and q United
States attorney as a "friend Of
the court" for more than three
hours yesterday, then took the
case under advisement. Ten
days will be allowed for attor-
neys to file supplemental briefs.
Other States Associated
Attorneys from Georgia and
Alabama sat with the battery
of lawyers representing Louisi-
ana in the case. Several South
ern States have similar laws
which provide for local elections
to close schools in the event Of
court-ordered desegregation.
The first Freedom Riders to
be arrested in Louisiana were
taken into custody at a Shreve-
port bus terminal after they
tried to integrate a white wait
ing room. There were no Incl
dents as six Shreveport Negroes
were charged with disturbing
the peace.
In jackson, Miss, an official
'of the ride-sponsoring Congress
of Racial Equality said some of
the ITS Freedom Riders return
ing to appeal their convictions
may challenge segregated ter
minal facilities anew when they
begin arriving August 13.
New Rochelle Appeals
The New Rochelle IN. "
Board of Education, ordered by
two Federal courts to deSegre-
gate a predominantly Negro
school. has voted to appeal it's
case to the Supreme Court.
The boards attorney said he
would petition the court and
Evening star., 1961-08-05

establishing some type of CO.
ordinating committee to super
wise the program.
Senator Wiley, of Wisconsin
ranking Republican on Foreign
Relations, and Senator Cooper
Republican of Kentucky. gave
their full support to the Presi.
dents program as it came from
committee. Senator Cooper sale
the term back door financing
applied to the borrowing au.
thority by the opposition is q
"miSnomer and a diversion" ir
this debate. He recalled thai
Congress has approved Treas
ury borrowing for many Gov.
ernment agencies since 1888.
Senator Wiley called on his
colleagues to close ranks be-
hind the President in this crit
ical period. He said he did not
contend that Senators must ac-
cept the bill as it stands, but
expressed hope that on the
final vote the Senate will SreaE
with one voice regardless CT
party affiliations, personal pref
erences, dislike for certain fea-
lures of the bill or even the
opposition of large, vocal mi
norities among our constituents
who, though well-meaning. often
do not seem to understand the
peril confronting their coun-
try"
Differ on Control
Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida, disagreed with
Chairman Fullbrignt that Con-
gress would retain control, ex-
cept conditionally, to change
the loan program from year to
year after it approved the five
year borrowing authority.
Senator Holland argued that
If Congress tried to change. it
the President could veto the
change and it would then take
Itwo-thirds in both chambers
to override the veto.
Senator Fulbright replied
that this is true of any law
Congress passes and later
changes. The chairman also
pointed out that the economic
loan fund is only one part oi
the foreign aid bill and that
any President would be slow tc
risk losing the whole program
by vetoing a bill; because of one
feature.
Senator Johnston, Democrat
of South Carolina, attacked the
foreign aid program as a whole
He said more than $50 billion
has been put into it from the
start and has done nothing to
halt communism
Despite the favorable speeches
by several liberal Republicans
yesterday, there we're indica-
tions most Republicans would
support the Bryd amendment
Evening star., 1961-08-05

dent Kennedy's request to al
low the Treasury to borrow $8..
billion over a five-year periot
to provide the economic loar
fund.
The division which has GU
across party lines over this is
sue was quickly revealed as sew
eral liberal Republicans ralliec
to Senator Fulbright's support
while two Southern Democrats
found fault with the bill.
Byrd Leading Fight
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem.
ocrat of Virginia, who is lead.
ing the fight to require annua'
appropriations in place of the
borrowing authority, took step.
to have the first test o1
strength come on that question
1t generally is agreed that the
Byrd amendment will be the
crucial test for the administra-
tion. ...
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield thinks the Byro
amendment may be voted or
Tuesday or Wednesday. but he
would not predict the outcome
calling it nip and tuck" Some
other high-placed Democrats
think the administration will
win by a narrow margin.
Key to Other Action
If the Byrd amendment il
approved, the remainder of the
bill, dealing with military aic
and economic grants, prob
ably will be disposed of quickly
If the Byrd amendment loses
it is likely to be followed BY
a series of other attempts tc
provide Congress with addi.
tional machinery to control the
long-term loan program.
For example. three Republi.
cans joined yesterday in in
PRODUCING the plan suggested
by Senator Keating. Republi-
can of New York, to require
all loans above $40 million tc
be submitted to Congress. Il
neither branch disapproved g
loan within 80 days it woulc
take effect. Supporting this
amendment were Senators Sal
tonstall of Massachusetts,, Bush
Of Connecticut and Morton o.
Kentucky.
Senator Javits, Republican o,
New York, strongly indorsec
the Presidents long-term ap'
proach and expressed hope thar
a majority of the 36 Republi'
can Senators would be founC
on the side of what he calleC
that buSiness-like approach.
Urge COP. Support
Senator Javits agreed with
Chairman Fulbright that thu
bill is full of checks and bal
ances for congressional con-
troll. But he said he would fapol
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Lonq-Term Aid Faces
Close Vote in Senate
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

Both sides battle foreign aid agreed
today the will be close next week the main issue of
whether authorize longtem borrowing authority annual
appropriations to finance economic loans to other countries
Chairman Fubright of the Foreign Relations Committee
opened debate yesterday with defense of Pres
Evening star., 1961-08-05
State Calls Education
APriviIege, Not Right
BY the Associated Press

Attorneys for the State of Louisiana
Court that public education is privilege right
Attorney General Jack Gremiion and troop Of State
attorneys told hreeman panel that it within
domain to substitute schools public school system
"aS long treat everyone alike"
The argument advanced to counter the charges Of
Evening star., 1961-08-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Sun tomorrow 6:l3am. S:14pm.
Moon today 1881 am. 3:47 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

For nigh and low tides at the foIIoW-
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: -@
Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4la hours; Colonial Beach, 6
hours; Deale, 4ta hours; SolomonS
Island, 6h hours; Point Lookout, TIA
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 6:12 am. Sis pm
Evening star., 1961-08-05

bility 4 to 8 miles except 1 mile
or less at times in showers and
some patchy fog.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Ocean beaches-Showers high 81.
Cape HatteraS-Scattered thunder
showers, high So.
Skyline drive-Sca ttered thunder
showers, high rs to 81. Visibility fair.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, so; Atlantic City, "a;
Ocean City Md. III: Rehoboth, IS:
Virginia Beach, rs. Coast and Geo.
detic survey.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry. -,
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - as Noon .----- a
ann: am: = ! P.m: pm, - sS sS
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. "a, on July 90
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
, FURNISHED by the United States CoaSt
and Geodeitc Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 4:0l am. sol am
Low 10:56 am. IL: so am
High -- 4:26 pm. 5:29 pm
Low 1l:09 pm. pm
Evening star., 1961-02-19

morning to find Papeete dec
Grated with stenciled signs
"MGM Go Home"
MGM did 60 home in late
January when the rains
came. A second company
was left behind to film sea
sequences, with the whole
cast and crew scheduled to
resume under SUMMER Tahi-
tian skies in late spring.
The major dramatics were
reserved for filming In Culver
City, Calf, where three more
models of the Bounty were
built on stages. AS Reed eX-
planned: ACTORS can't 0eally
perform in the open air. The
sky is too high, and there
may be 800 people sanding
around laughing and talking.
Actors need the confines Of
a film stage or a theater to
do their best"
The best is what MGM is
hoping for. The company is
basing its $15-million gam
BILE on quality, since only
quality epics can return
their cost many-fold in to-
days market. The results
Of that gamble will be judged
in the theaters next winter.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
THOMAS
BoxOHice Gold Lures
Bounty to Sea Again

Another major sequence
was the arrival Of the Bounty
at Tahiti. for which 5000
natives were employed at So
a day, a happy sum for is
landers. A hundred dancers
rehearsed six weeks for a
feast dance. A 19-year-old
named Tarita was plucked
from the chorus line to play
Brando'S native sweetheart
in the film.
MGM is pouring a million
dollars or more into the is
lands economy, and local
officials are cooperating
wholeheartedly. Love for the
visitors is not universal,
however. There have been
some grumblings that the
free-spending movie makers
were driving prices UP for
labor and goods.
Tahitians woke up one
Evening star., 1961-02-19
THOMAS
Continued From Page

Continued From Page D-1
eras. Diesel engines were
added for the voyage to Ia
hiti.
The Bounty almost didn't
make 1t. A fire broke out In
the engine room 10 days out
of Panama. An SOS was
dispatched, but the blaze was
brought under control. The
Canadian crew brought the
Bounty to Matavi Bay last
December 4. SO days after
departure.
Captain Bligh had required
almost q year to get there
from England, but he had
only sail and q restive crew.
Delay in construction Of
the Bounty pushed the film
company into Tahiti's rainy
season by the time filming
started November %. But
it was too late to turn back.
Some 110 technicians had
been brought from Holly
wood, 10 from France and 2
from England. Most Of the
cast was British.
High-Priced BIigh
Trevor Howard was signed
to portray Bligh at a re-
ported $275,000. Others i'm
ported from /. London were
Hugh Griffith. Richard Har-
ris. Tim Selley. Duncan La
mont, Percy Herbert. plus
Chips Rafferty, from Aus
tralia. Brando is virtually the
only American in the cast.
But I don't think that
will be a jarring note" said
Director Reed. Marion is
very conscientious about au-
thenticity. and he has a very
good English accent"
Fortune smiled on the
third voyage of the Bounty.
and the film company was
blessed with an uncommon
amount of blue skies in the
first few weeks Of locations.
The first sequence was Of
stone fishing, filmed at Bora
Bora, $50 miles from Tahiti.
Hundreds Of native men
sailed canoes out into the q
mile lagoon to beat the water
with stones. They drove the
fish toward shore, where
rows of women caught them
in nets of palm leaves.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
EDITORIAL PAGE
Uohkn,e, county = IA / ID
JACK SHEARER. JR.

inferred at the Posofhce at Lexington. Mississippi as Second Class Mail under the
Act of Congress of March {, 1879
year $780, six months 5; elsewhere, per year $780, six months. eco
Published every Thursday by the Holmes County Publishing Co, nc.
21 Tchua street, Lexington Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
DAIRY MONTH OBSERVANCE
SIGNIFICANT IN HOLMES

as climate, June is usually the month of
heaviest dairy production. Other factors
also contribute to make this time of
the year an ideal time of production.
The June Dairy month promotion, which
was begun IS years ago, has become the
largest Information campaign of the ma
TONS dairy industry. 1t has helped i'm
portance of dairying.
The dairy industry has meant more
money in Holmes County. Let's remem-
Der the important part the dairy farmers
are playing the county. Not only are
they engaged in helping produce the
worlds most nearly perfect food, but
their earnings are helping to build a bet
ter Holmes Coul.,y.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

June is Naional Dairy Month
throughout the country. In Holmes
County dairying is playing an ever i'm
portant role in our entire way of life.
More and more farmers are realizing the
assets of a more diversified means of man
aging their sources of revenue. The
transition has apparently been a sue
cessful one since dairying has meant a
more prosperous type of operating.
Not only have Holmes County farmers
become more and more dependent on
dairying for their livelihood, but the en-
tire area has felt the impact in many
ways. Regardless of their specific occu-
patton, each individual stands to benefit
from an improved economy.
Due to certain Natural conditions such
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
JOBS FAITH IN o

Job, a wealthy citizen in the
land of Canaan, YVES loyal to
God in every way.
Being tested by Satan, Jobs
family and all his belongings
were destroyed. Later he was
stricken with boils.
Friends came to him and in
sisted he had committed a
secret sin for which he was
being punished. Job declared
ne did not commit a sin.
Many of his friends and his
wife turned against him, but
Job remained loyal to God.
In return for his loyalty.
Job was rewarded by God.
Carolyn Rathell
Carol HOllOman
Patsy East
Becky Gibson
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
Grazing

Temporary Grazing
1t is still not too late to plant
millet or sudan for temporary
grazing. With continued dry
weather our pastures will be
short of grass very soon and
will need some temporary
grazing to fill in. In planting
millet or sudan it is necessary
10 prepare a good seed bed by
diSking we'll 3 to 4 inches deep,
apply at least go units Of nj
trogen per acre and where
broadcasting plant 80 pounds
of seed per acre. Cultipack
immediately after planting or
you may plant with a grain
drill.
Where planting in rows pre-
pare seed bed, apply 40 units
of nitrogen per acre and plant
10 to II pounds Of seed on SO
to 38 inch rows.
Start grazing when sudan or
mlllet is about Is to Is inches
tall.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
Selects


Members of the Daniel Beall
Post No. IS Of the American
Legion met Thursday, June
lst at 7:30 at the Veterans
Home for election of officers.
J. H. Warner was named
post commander; v. c. Fite
first vice commander; Lewis
LipSey Of Pickens, second vice
commander; A. A. Tate, fl
nance officer; j.. N. Hearn.
adjutant and w. B. Kenna,
chaplain.
Auxiliary officers elected
Thursday night were Mrs.
Ruth Roach, president; Mrs.
J. H.. Warner, vice president;
Mrs. Herman Diggs, secre.
tary; Mrs. frankie Braddock.
treasurer; Mrs. Johnny Ro-
oertson, sergeant-at-arms and
Mrs. Goldie Rogers, chaplain.
Mrs. Kate Hughes, Mrs.
Oiggs and Mrs. Warner were
also elected to attend the state
convention of the American
legion to be held in Jackson
July 6, 7 and s.
The local post will not meet
in July.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Noxubee county, to Ebenezer
where he began the practice
of medicine. and was a fami-
liar figure for As years in
this part of the county. Ven
turing out in weather not fit
for man nor beast.
My father brought a good
ly number of the present gene
ration into this world, and
held the hands of many of
tie older ones who went out,
into the great unknown. In
MS long career as a "horse
and buggy doctor he used
Utmost every means OF trans
poIt2tion conceivable. His
.orses were noted for spirit
and speed. Later he stream
I.ned MS schedule of calls by
using a shiny new buggy. And
j few years later a "model
IT,. Many times he accepted
nans, potatoes, pigs and
cniCkanS. And | remember
once among his fees, paid in
this manner was a fine milk
cow.
My father was a great man.
.ot widely known. Only a
country doctor, out IKE uc.rsG
" ooA-lngton ne never told a
4e, anu ike ABE -li,ol4, no.
~5ty was his policy. - AS a
Ir4end to all, as d citizen, au-
.lso-, and pay sician ne was
by few, and excelled
none. lie lie VI Dr.. Ea1Iy
Lucas came to a cose Janu-
ally y, 1897.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Cotton
If you did not apply as
much as 50 units Of nitrogen
per acre on your cotton before
planting it would be wise to
apply additional nitrogen as a
side dressing Immediately in
order that your cotton will get
the benefit Of your side dress
4ng before late Summer and
early fall.
In the delta area Of Holmes
County the recommended rate
of nitrogen is 90-100 units per
acre. In the hill section of
County it is recon-
mended that we have from 60
80 units of nitrogen per acre.
If side dressing is to be done
the fertilizer should be placed
8 to 10 inches to one side of
the cotton and 6 to s inches
deep so that the fortified area
will not be disturbed during
cultivation.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Registration for 1861 swimming class
es will be held next week at the Holmes
County Club. Courses are to be given in
lIfesaving, advanced swimming, inter
mediate swimming, and beginners swim
ming. Lexington High coach Woodson
Earle, with much experience to his credit,
will be in charge of the courses for the
eleventh year.
The classes, which are available to chill
dren OF Country Club members or Lex
lngton school students, can provide the
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
Lay BY Chemicals

Lay by cotton with karmex
wettable powder should pay
big dividends. 1t should save
you 3 to 4 civilizations and pos
.sibly l or more hoeings. When
cotton is Is to "a inches tall
cultivate it clean in the mid
dies. The drill in the row
should be cleaned also. Follow
ing the cultivator, spray from
drill to drill with l pound of
karmex wettable powder to
each acre covering the entire
middle. Be careful not to
spray the foliage of the cotton.
Be sure and read the label on
container of karmex before
applying.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

pearing on cotton stalks will
rot be damaged by boil wee
Wis. If you allow the first few
squares to become punctured
i will be hard to rid you
fields Of boil weevils he en-
re summer. You Will make
poisoning easy later on in the
ear by starting early.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
COURSES SHOULD BE USED

sort of training which can NIP 70 malt
aro wnings, always a summer danger.
Such learn-to-Swim programs hould not
be overlooked.
Being familiar with safety rul>S md
moving how to swim properly can keep
residents of u area from having serious
accidents in the water in the summer
Parents are uroAd 70 enroll their c'1lldr"n
in this Worthwhile and important nro-
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
RIFLES e REGULATIONS
HOLMES COUNTY


All childrens books charged
out for 2 weeks
Adult books are charged out
for l week. excepting books
over 80 pages issued for two
weeks.
All books may be renewed
current best SELLERS renew
ed once only
Customers with overdue
books are nitified every Fri
day by phone or post card
by the local librarian
A fine of &c is charged for
all books lost
Magazines are charged out for
3 days
All reserve books will be
held three days for customers
Attend church Sunday