davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Card of
Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

May l take this means of
expressing to the many Won
derful people in our commune
ty, my sincere, heartfelt
thanks for your concern and
many acts of kindness, and
especially your prayers during
my wife's illness and death.
Especially do l thank the
doctors at the hospital of the
University of Houston. Texas.
the University of Mississippi
Hospital, the Baptist Hospital
Of Memphis, the Baptist Hos
pital of Jackson, and the Dist
riot Two Community Hospital
of Durant, and I thank the
technicians and nursing staff
at these hospitals for the won
derful attention given her.
Words cannot express my
deep appreciation to all of
you. ! feel that God will won
derfully bless you, especially
the nurses at District Two
Community Hospital, whom l
know did many little things
beyond the line of duty that
brought many hours of hap
piness and moments of COM
fort to her.
All of her family join me in
praying that Gods richest
blessings will come your way.
Yes, to you and to all the
wonderful people who did
many little things that brought
many happy hours to her.
Anything We could ever say
or do would only be a token
of our appreciation for your
kindness.
Harvey McCrory and
family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

event and to demonstrate to
parents and the general public
the size and scope of the en-
tire scouting program. In
each of the 10 x 10 foot booths.
a scout unit will demonstrate
in live action the various pha-
ses of scouting, such as:
camping, pioneering, Indian
lore, crafts, and first aid.
Because Of the variety or
activity, the Scout Exposition
is a favorite for the family
and entertaining to all ages.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Admission is fifty
cents per person and the Ex-
position will be held in the
Exhibition Buildings at the
Mississippi State Fairgrounds.
Times are: Friday, April 20
from z to 9 p. m. and Satur-
day, April 81 from 2 to 5 p.
m. and z to 9 p. m.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

problem lies in one and only
one place, and that is in great
ly reducing the cost of pro-
ducing cotton. We have been
talking about reducing costs
for many years. All of us un.
derstand how important it is
to our individual operations,
but l wonder : l really wonder
: if the full significance of
cost reduction is thoroughly
understood by this industry or
by our Government either.
This is the very heart of our
problem. Until the industry
and the Government recognize
it and begin working on it
with every resource at our
command, we are not going
to accomplish anything worth
while toward really solving
the problem"
Damage Hurting
The Senator went on to
point out that the cotton in
dustry loses more than $3.50
million each year to insect
damage, not counting the$15O
million cost of chemicals and
their applications; $40 per ac-
re to weeds and weed control;
and $500 million a year to dis.
eases.
Mr.. Smith said in the Mis-
sissippi Delta alone. farmers
lose more than $11, $50, 200 an
nually to boil rot plus
81, 7O2, $40 due to loss of grade
because of boil rot; and
$34, 597, 815 to weeds. He en-
phasized the fact that severe
losses were also sustained in
other sections of the State. and
that adequate research could
cut these costs in half. result
ing in a tremendous economic
gain for Mississippi. If losses
from boil rot and weeds alone
could be halved, farmers
would gain an additional $23
million in income each year.
"This would enable farmers to
meet competition and at the
same time improve farm in
come" Mr.. Smith said.
In other action, the Commit
tee heard +. L.. GerdeS Of Le-
land review the quality Of the
1861 Delta cotton crop. Mr..
Gerdes said that the spinning
quality of the 1861 crop was
excellent and that it was
characterized by good micron-
aire, fiber length, and fiber
strength. He pointed out los
SEES due to late harvest and
the need for earlier maturing
cotton in order that the ma
jor portion of the harvest
could come about in Septem-
Der and October thereby uti-
lizing the usually good weather
during that period.
Good weather will mini
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Boy Scout
Exposition
Set April 20

Hundreds of Boy Scouts,
Cub Scouts and Explorers will
demonstrate many phases of
scouting at the annual Scout
Exposition in Jackson on Fri
day and Saturday, April 20 :
d. One hundred booths are
being planned by Scout groups
from over the % : county area
covered by the Andrew Jack
son Council of the Boy Scouts
of America, sponsors of the
Exposition. :.
The purpose of the Scout
Exposition is to give Scouts
an opportunity to take part
in an educational scouting
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12


phasized at a joint meeting G
Research and Delta Cotton {
tees in Greenwood last month
]. R. F1autt, Swan Lake,
heads the Advisory Research
Committee, and the Delta Cot
ton Quality Improvement
Committee is headed by J..
T. Thomas, Jr., Cruger. Got
ton was produced in 81 of Mis-
sissippi's 50 counties in 1851"
Mr.. Flautt said. "The gross
income from cotton and cotton
seed produced by 117,222 cot
ton farmers in the State
amounted to more than $500
million. Cotton also makes a
tremendous contribution to
the entire State economy" he
said, "since the cotton dollar
turns over more than that of
any other industry"
Need More Funds
Mr.. Flautt emphasized that
the State is spending a very
meager amount in appropriat-
ed funds per year on cotton
research. A detailed program
outlining cotton research needs
has been developed by Delta
Council, and a bill that would
finance the program has been
introduced in the House of
Representatives. The financing
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

plan would authorize counties
located within Levee Districts
to retain one mill from taxes
collected On the assessed val
uation of property within these
counties, such amounts to be
paid to Mississippi State Uni
versity and to be used for
agricultural research at Stone
vile with primary emphasis
on cotton. Mr.. Flautt pointed
out that the entire State would
benefit greatly from such a
program and that funds de-
voted to research efforts would
pay big dividends.
B. F. Smith, executive vice
president of Delta Council. cal
led attention to an address
made by Mississippi's senior
Senator, James . EaStland,
at the National Cotton Council
meeting early this year spot
lighting the problem. Referring
to the solution to cotton's pro-
blemS Senator Eastland said,
"The answer simply isn't to
be found in another gadget or
gimmick in a Government pro-
gram. 1t is my considered
opinion that the answer to our
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
A FARM FEATURE
A FARM FEATURE
Cotton Research
Needs Emphasis

The urgent need for expanded cotton research aimed at
reducing production costs and improving quality was en-
phaHzed at a joint meeting of the Delta Council Advisory
Research and Delta Cotton Quality Improvement Commit
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

explosive go. And, to add to the
excitement, front bucket seats. Gen.
ter console with tachometer and
Turbine Drive stick shift selector.
Rakish Landau roof with the tux
edo touch of smart fabric overlay.
Drive this torrid new WILDCAT!
at your Buick dealer's-he's in a
happy Spring trading mood!
Evening star., 1962-06-29
DHVTD EHWNEINOE
On Earlier Ruling on Religion

provided that all the in
structors and teachers in the
college shall take pains to
instill into the minds Of the
scholars the purest principles
Of morality. so that on their
entrance into active life they
may from inclination and
habit evince benevolence to-
wards their fellow-creatureS
and a love of truth, sobriety,
and industry, adopting at the
same time such religious
tenets as their matured rea-
son may enable them to pre-
fer"
The Supreme Court, after
quoting that passage from
the will, then said in it's
formal opinion:
Nov. it may we'll be asked,
what is there in all this,
which is positively enjoined,
inconsistent with the spirit
or truths Of Christianity? Are
not these truths all taught
by Christianity, although it
teaches much more? Where
can the pureSt principles of
morality be learned so clear
ly or so perfectly as from
the New Testament? Where
are benevolence, the love of
truth, sobriety, and industry,
so powerfully and irreSiStibly
inculcated as in the sacred
volume? The teStator has not
said how these great prin-
ciples are to be taught, or
by whom, except it be by
laymen, nor what books are
to be used to explain or en-
force them. All that we can
gather from his language is,
that he desired to exclude
sectarianS and SectarianiSm
from the college, leaving the
instructors and officers free
to teach the purest morality,
the love Of truth, Sobriety,
and industry, by all ap-
propriate means; and of
course including the best, the
Surest, and the most i'm
presSive."
This decision will be read
and reread today in view of
the 6 to l opinion handed
down by the Supreme Court
this week. For while the
ruling just made bars of
ficial prayer" and any State
requirement that it shall be
recited as a daily exercise.
the principles laid down in
the Girard case are valid
today. Morality can be dis
cussed and taught in the
public schools without violat-
ing the Constitution of the
United States.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1962-06-29
DORIS FLEESON
Kennedy Seeks New Momentum

are spreading the word that
he plans more intensive CAM
paigning in more States than
formerly.
Mr.. Kennedy also is stand
ing still on an old foreign
policy issue about which he
had his doubts in a more
candid moment Of his cam
paign. Then he contended
that the offShore islands Of
Quemoy and Matsu were not
essential to the defense of
Formosa. He has now re-
treated to the flexible Eisen-
hover policy which leaves
the administration free to
devise its response should an
attack be made on the Ma
tionaliSt Chinese forces sta
toned on Quemoy and Matsu.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Air Force bulletin AS result Of the Supreme Court
ruling it's unconstitutional for pilot to wing
and prayer.
JFK visits Mexico Latin trips the vogue. In fact
view Of the size of the national debt it's surprising Treasury
Secretary Dillon hasn't fled to Brazil.
You can blame Of troubles the death OF the
small town pool parlor No kid who got his education hang
ing around pool hall would have gotten caught in
one of those Billie Sol Estes deals
Family vacation: Do-t-yoursef baby sitting.
The flight engineers reasonable than you think
For instance not has threatened to strike because
can't get aboard aStronautS space capsule.
Following the Supreme Court decision JFK asked people
to at home Thousands promptly complied They
went home and prayed-for the court.
Evening star., 1962-06-29

Agents for:
PETROCELLI CLOTHES
EAGLE CLOTHES
ANDREW PALLACK CLCTHE!
6INO PAOLI SPORTS WEAR
PAXTON SLACKS
STETSON SHOES
LUIGI PACIFICO SLACKS
DCBBS HATS
DISNEY HATS
Mr.. JOHN TIES
D'ARMEL MEMS JENELRY
and others.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Cycle Policeman
Hurt in Collision

A motorcycle policeman is In
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter after having been injured
in a motorcycle-tru accident
at South Capitol and E streets
The policeman, Pvt. Glen r
Hamric. 27, of Camp Springs
Md. suffered a possible con-
cussion and cuts and bruises tc
the left side of his body.
His motorcycle and a truck
driven by Clarence Robinson
SO, of Joppa, Md, collided yes
terday. The truck driver, police
said, was charged with making
a turn from the wrong lane.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Guilty Verdict
On nLoan Upset

The conviction Of a man in
connection with an allegedly
false application for an FHA-
insured home improvement
loan was reversed yesterday by
the United States Court of
Appeals.
The defendant, Bernard j,
Carvalho, AZ, an advertising
salesman, was indicted on a
charge of making a false state
ment in the loan application or
causing the false statement to
be made.
In an unsigned opinion, the
Court Of Appeals said that title
to the property, a residence in
the 3400 block of Texas avenue
Evening star., 1962-06-29

to education which is already
in poor case.
Otherwise the President
lacked bouyancy in the half
hour discussion. He wants
more Democrats elected to
Congress this fall but added
revealingly that if this didn't
take place the administration
would not have "a workable
majority"
This is, indeed, a tanta-
lizing prospect, for the opti-
miSm Of early spring about
Democratic gains in Congress
next fall has failed consider
ably.
Then it seemed possible
that more and better legisla-
ton could be passed. includ-
ing the since-defeated farm
bill. The Presidents popular
ity was hight is still sub
stantial-and the hostility of
big steel was discounted. Now
the mood of Congress has
changed, the stock market
has gone down for the count
and the momentum of the
administration has been lost.
The political temper of the
country is not, of course. a
fixed mark. The elections
coming up are State by
State affairs: the local Situa-
ton and the character of the
candidates count heavily.
Some surprises are indicated
already. according to the
political technicianS VIII o
have been tanning out over
the country.
But it is clear that the
President, who relies on poll
takers, has been getting some
beariSh reports. His aides
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Humphrey Sees
Revived Farm Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, predicts a
compromise farm bill-carry-
ing some features sought by
the administration - can win
congressional approval by July
is.
Senator Humphrey. assistant
Senate Democratic leader, said
House leaders expect to ap-
prove a revised farm measure
extending for another year the
emergency wheat and feed
grain programs Congress ap-
proved last year.
He said this then can be used
as vehicle to salvage many Of
the sections of the adminiStra-
ton bill which passed the
Senate only to be beaten in
the House.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
DORIS FLEESON
Hunt for q Solution With Congress,
Business and the Economy Pushed

President Kennedy has
still to discover a cOngenial
way out of his difficulties
with Congress, business and
the sluggish economy. With
a resigned air, he cited to
his weekly press conference
facts long obvious and de-
Scribed the same old stale
mate he attacked when a
candidate.
He was most calm and
positive when confronted
with the storm over the Su-
preme Court ban on official
school prayer. Such questions
pose a many-sided dilemma
to any President and espe-
cially to the Nations first
Catholic President.
Mr.. Kennedy maintained
the position he has long since
adopted. 1t is that of a strict
conStitutionalist devoted to
the principle of the separa-
ton of church and state. He
urged the public to support
the decision and the court
itself in its role of interpreter
of the Constitution.
In a deft challenge to the
critics he reminded them
that "a very easy remedy"
was available to them which
is Ito pray ourselves. He
said he hoped all American
parents would intensity their
efforts to instruct their chill
dren at home.
Whatever they may say
publicly, all politicians agree
that the Presidents course is
wise for him. Generally, they
believe that the greatest i'm
pact of the decision will come
on legislation for Federal aid
Evening star., 1962-06-29

Sc. had been taken by a 3D.
Iyear-old Government secretary
who in exchange executed
promissory notes covering prac-
tically all the purchase price.
The money, $500, lent by
the Munsey Trust Co., was used
by Mr.. Carvalho to pay other
debts, evidence at his trial
showed.
Even so, the Court of Appeals
said, the statements in the home
improvement loan application
were correct. The court said a
judgment of acquittal should
be entered.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
DAVID LAWRENCE

Rarely in the history Of
the Supreme Court Of the
United States has it had oc-
casion to define to what ex-
tent the teaching of morality
or the mere exposition of re-
ligious doctrine in the class
room becomes a violation of
the Constitutions edict that
there shall be no religious
establishment" imposed by
law.
The court. Of course, has
had to deal frequently in the
past with a variety Of col
lateral issues. 1t ruled in
valid in 1925 an Oregon State
law which compelled all chill
dren to attend public schools.
The court said this was un-
constitutional because it in
terfered with the right to the
free exercise of religion by
those who wished to go to
parochial schools. Then Il
hnoiS passed a law which
provided that religious in
Struction could be given on
the premises of public schools
by visiting clergymen and
that those Stu d e n is whose
parents objected could be
excused from attendance. The
court in 1948 said the mere
use Of the school building for
the purpose was unconStitu-
tional.
Subsequently, New York
State passed a law permit
ting those students who de-
sired to do so to leave the
building during a certain
school hour each week to go
to their respective churches
for instruction. This was
called released time" and
was upheld in 1852 by the
Supreme Court Of the United
States. 1t is the law of the
land" today. 1t was a per-
miSSive act involving the
consent Of the State govern
ment.
But not one Of these de-
cisions dealt specifically with
what really constitutes reli-
gious training or prayer or
discussion of religious prin-
cipleS in the classroom. The
closest to this phase was a
famous decision handed down
in 1874 known as the Girard
College case. 1t has had Sc
quels in cases before the courts
Of Pennsylvania. The Supreme
Court Of the United States.
moreover, let stand a State
ruling on one aspect of the
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Court Found Friendly to Moral Teaching
In Classroom in Girord Case in 1874

Girard case even as recently
as 1858.
While the Girard case Of
more than a century ago
dealt with an altogether diff
ferent set of facts than those
on which the Supreme Court
ruled this week in relation
to New York States preScrip-
ton of a formal prayer in
public schools, it is interest
ing to note the overall
friendlineSs which the high
est court in the land once
exhibited toward classroom
teaching Of morality and the
proper conduct Of the in
dividual.
1t happened that Stephen
Girard left a big sum of
money to found a college to
be administered by the city
government in Philadelphia.
He provided in his will that
no minister or ecclesiaStic
representing any sect should
be allowed to become a men,
Der of the faculty. He wrote
as follows:
"I do not mean to cast
any reflection upon any sect
or person whatsoever. But
as there is such a multitude
of Sects and such a diversity
of opinion amongst them, l
desire to keep the tender
minds of the orphans, who
are to derive advantage from
this bequeSt, free from the
excitement which clashing
doctrines and Sectarian con-
troversy are so apt to pro-
duce."
The will was challenged in
court on the ground that it
violated a law of Pennsyl-
vania which said that the
Christian religion was a part
of the common law of that
State and that Mr.. Girard's S
instructions in his bequest
were really an attack on the
Christian religion and a vio-
lation Of State law.
The Supreme Court Of the
United States, in unanimous
ly upholding the will, wrote
an opinion which in effect
said that the teaching of the
principles of morality by lay
men instructors was equiv
alent to the teaching of
Christianity'S philosophy and
that hence, instead of vio-
lating State law, it was real
ly conforming to the idea
that Christian principles
were a part of the common
law of the State of Penn
Sylvania. For Mr.. Girard had
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Space Research Due

A basic research laboratory,
to explore scientific fields
which might have application
to the problems of aerospace
will go into operation at the
Air Force Academy about Oc-
tober /, the Air Force has an
nounced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1860 DODGE va, 2 door, auto
matte transmission. other extras,
Sl395 w. 6-0556.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1858 CADILLAC 4 door sedan
full power plus all accessories
1929; can be seen at Fairway
Discount Store. 26500 Lakeland
blvd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1853 CHEVROLET u ton truck,
good condition. ". l-eo3s.
1853 STUDEBAKER, automatic
transmission and motor.
48l- 1895.
1859 ANGLIA (English tord) stick
shift. AL condition. 94A-eo89.
1854 KAISER Dragon. one Of a
kind car. power steering, needs
some work, 5000; 1888 Chevrolet
= ton stake. Good motor, $3.50.
VIII 3-o40s
1858 LINCOLN. J door hardtop
t1ll power. beautiful condition.
1888 LINCOLN Continental CON
vertible. polar white. original
finish with full power and many
extras. In excellent condition,
no rust. chauffered-cared for.
Sold 20 settle an estate, $4,000.
Call evenings. VIII. 4-4e33.
1888 CHEVROLET, < ton pickup.
s525. VIII. s-5o4o
1880 OLDs SO, I door Ssdan. radio.
heater, auton attic Transmission
SOOo fnOfOf. tvccuu bOfnS DoOy
work. Winner Of several tRoph-
Owner In service Must SEN, e12S
Call VIII 4-ls6.
1850 FORD Country Squire ia
ton wagon. 8 passenger, Nike
new. s1ss5. AN. 1-2l3s.
1850 FORD convertible s,miiner
tip-top shape. many extras,
$4,000 miles. private owner.
1854 CHEVROEET conveffa6fs.
good condition. S43e. Ii. 1-82oi.
1888 FORD. I door. one owner,
excellent transportation, $95.
$4,000 Lake Shore blvd.
RE 1-asI2.
1857 FORD FaIrIsne 500. 3-door
hard,op; h ,'Tss, 'xeeption'' condition
1888 MERCURY Monterey hard
top. Red and white. good tires,
extra clean, S395. ". 1-8oT.
1880 JEEP, 4-wheel drive station
wagon, s245. PO. 1-052e after 5
p. IN.
PLYMOUTH convertible. 1885,
radio, heater, automatic. appear
ance and mechanical condition
good. 1878. TV. 6-l563
1853 RAMBLER tu-tone z-door
autorn attic shift. twin beds.
new tires, reasonable. 761-0962.
1897 JEEP. 4-wheeI drive; can be
seen 33301 Vine st, Ken's Mo-
bile; make offer VIII. 2-s743
1883 CHEVROLET. door hardtop,
Bel Aire. very fine condition.
w. 1-l495.
1883 OLDSMOBILE, door. snow
tires, needs some work, will
sacrifice. KE. 1-65z3
1888 LINCOLN Capri, door
power brakes, automatic; excel
lent condition. 434 Greenvale DIR
352-6153.
POSTTRACTTON, complete with
3.64 ring and pinion gears. 1887
so, Pontiac. MU. 1-743s.
Loss FORD Custom 2 door sedan
va, Fordomatic radio. heater
whitewalls; $500 ~. 1-5l37.
lose VOLVO, black, radio, white
walls, 4 speeds: excellent con-
dition. KE. 1-1527.
1854 SINGER sports roadster s475
Call RE. 1-6645.
i hardtop, V-8 automatic, white
walls. radio, backing lights.
Ii. 1894.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1886 FORD Custom 2 door sedan
va. Fordomatic radio. heater
whiteWalls; $500. w. 1-5i37.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1948 JEEP. s45O. 1896 Jeep, new
body with plow. $3.50, or both
for 5000 1882 Taft ave,
GIL. l-2371.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

POSTTRACTION, complete with
3.64 ring and pinion gears. 1887
so Pontiac. MU. 1-7436
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1854 SINGER sports roadster. $475.
Call RE 1-6645.
1857 FORD Fairlane, black, 2 door
hardtop, V-8 automatic, white
walls. radio, backing lights.
Ii. 1894.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1859 VOLVO, black, radio, white
walls, 4 speeds; excellent con-
dition. KE 1-1527
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1858 PLYMOUTH 4-door, $50: good
running condition. VIII 4-l533.
1886 FORD. orange and white. 2
door hardtop very clean, good
condition. Call after $50 p. m.
06-4116.
1859 BUICK Electra 4-door hardtop;
S tSn, @ Powef r;.in. sI1riHs r anu u si a7oS' 7oS
531 -5457.
1856 FORD 4-door Victoria; needs
body work, S195. w 1-9024.
1853 PONTIAC Catalina, new tires,
good condition, SIS. RE. 1895.
1858 FORD 4-door; automatic g.,
make otter. RE. 1-0702.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
AUTOMOBILES

1855 CHEVROLET ton panel
truck, excellent condition, $500
cash; by owner. 1860 Victoria rc.
KE. l-7050.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1865 PONTIAC automatic depend.
able. Lots of care-free miles
left. Make offer. VIII. 2-0491.