davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
PAGE FOUR

Mrs. Wilma Brock returned
nome Wednesday after spend
ing several weeks in Arizona.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mf. JoIll norwood and Mr..
Earl Maddox art p~a.lc...o IA
Tie Community Hospital in
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mrs. Gene Heidelberg of
Greenwood visited her mother
Mrs. Emma Murtagh We'd
neSday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

MI. and Mrs. Sidney Nc
ueenee nave returned home
after spending several days
III Memphis with tnelr child
rem.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mrs. Writ ShrOck of Frank
iingLon, Louisiana, and Mr.. S.
j. Browning OF Goodman were
recent visitors in West.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mrs. Hays Grantham of
Lexington and Phil visited her
mother, Mrs. E. M. William
Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edwards
and children spent Monday
with Mrs. John Bruce of Car
mack.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mrs. Effie Cade returned
home after a weeks visit in
Carmack.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Airman End class William
Lee Edwards is home on fur
Tough. He is stationed in AT
las, Oklahoma.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Thompson visited MI. and
Mrs. JoweS Weeks and child
rem in Cleveland recently.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Altman Robert Earl Goss
OF Kansas is spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delma Goss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mrs. Annie Guyton return
ed home Saturday from Nat
chez where she had spent
some time with her daughter
and family, Mrs. Walter Lee
Crawford.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Miss Maureen McInnis of
Moorhead spent last week
mere with home folks.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mr.. j. F.. Tucker left Tues
day for Meadville, Pennsylva-
MIA where he is employed with
the Talon Industries.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mr.. Bill Presley went to
Dallas, Texas January 1st to
see the ball game between
Ole Miss and Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mrs. M. E.. Sanders of Dur
ant spent Friday with Mrs.
Author Self. She also visited
Mrs. A. l. Campbell while
here.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ca
hoon and family of Birming-
nam, Alabama spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Cahoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

ton and boys were dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Billingslea Mon
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mrs. Nell Snavely left Tues
day Tor jackson after spend
ing Christmas and New Years
Day at nome.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

spent a few days with Mr.. S.
G.. Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Weaver last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. D.. P. Meow
n of Camden, Mrs. William
Cook and Polly visited Mr..
and Mrs. Pat MCGOWAN and
family in Yazoo City Sunday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hurst,
the Presbyterian pastor re-
turned from Christmas hOli-
days Tuesday. We are happy
to have them with us.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Go|dwoter Charges No
Democratic Party Left

adequate job to see that the
Republican votes there dn
the cities) were cast on elec-
ton day and counted on
election night"
Representative Bob Wilson,
chairman of the National
Republican n Congressional
Committee, stressed the
party's money problem"
urging delegates to see that
their States pay their quota
to the national committee.
Mrs. Clare B. Williams,
assistant chairman Of the
Republican National Com
mittee, opened the conference
this morning at the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
The sessions mark the 10th
anniversary of spring con-
ferences held by Republican
women in Washington.
other speakers this morn
ing included Mrs. ]. B.
Parks, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Repub-
lican Women; and Mrs.
Patricia Hutar, co-chairman
of the Young Republican
National Federation.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BY FRANCES LIDE
star Staff Writer

Senator Barry Goldwater
told cheering delegates to the
Republican, Women's Con-
ference today that there is
mo Democratic Party left in
this country when you
have q President who takes
it upon himself to set prices"
The chairman of the Ma
tional Republican Senate
rial Committee bitterly de-
nounced the administration
role in the steel industry's
backdown on price increases
last week and said there isn't
any need now for the G. o. P.
to hold back on what it says
about an opposition that is
out to change our way OF
life"
Flew Here
The Arizonan, who flew
from q speaking engagement
in Nevada to address the
conference here this morning,
said, that in his travels over
the country he finds no love
for a government which is
bound to socialize the busi-
ness Of this country" and
which "berates the great
est economic system in the
world
THE action in the steel
price argument last week ham,
mered this home" he de-
clared. The people don't
want a centralized govern
ment and that is what we are
getting under the New From
tier"
The Senator, who said it
Is up to the Republican
Party to provide the "neces-
sary guidance to free the
Republic" predicted that it
would make a start in the
November elections by cap
turing the House of Repre-
SentativeS.
Although only AZ addi-
tional seats are needed to
win control, he declared:
MY feeling is that we will
pile up about So"
AS a political realist" he
said he wasn't predicting
Republicans would win the
Senate though I'VE can hold
every seat we have"
I'VE are going to elect a
Republican Senator in South
Carolina" he continued. And
he added that he was con-
fident the G. o. P. would win
new seats in Hawaii, Oregon.
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado,
Evening star., 1962-04-16
COP. WARY OF BIG BROTHER
AND LITTLE BROTHER ALSO

charge that the Kennedy Administration 'appar-
emily is willing rewrite history to make the record
look better than it s appointment of women to key
positions drew applause today at the Republican Womens
Conference
Mrs. j. B. Parks president Of the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women, cited as an example an
item she said submitted by the State Department
for use in Congressional newsletterS.
Mrs. Parks declared:
THE item stated, and here quote: President Ken
nedys recent nomination of Miss Frances E. Willis as
the Nations first ambassador has focused
attention the sharp increase in the number of women
in the Foreign Service Someone in the State De-
parent apparently does not know that was President
Eisenhower who appointed Miss Willis the Nations
first ambassador in july 1858. He made
her the first ambassador to Switzerland as double
honor to the women of America In 1857 he sent her
to Norway"
Mrs. Parks commented that the Kennedy Admins
traon not be anxious to make its record look
good that it resorts to recasting history in style
reminiscent of George Orwes 1891" Noting that the
infamous Big Brother expression" originated in the
Orwell novel she added: I'm this country have
for the Big Brother concept of '1984-we even
wary of the Little Brother concept we'll"
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Missouri. PENNSYLVANIA and
Massachusetts,.
Republican National Com
mittee Chairman William E.
Miller told the women that
the national committee has
launched an intensive drive
to win the so election in a
dozen cities where the 1860
vote reflected great Repub-
lican weaknesses.
He listed them as Chicago.
Detroit, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, New York City, st.
Louis. Kansas City. Milwau-
kee, Cleveland, Boston, Hart
ford Conn, and Portland
(OregD.
BY November these cities
should be sufficiently "shored
up" he said, so they won't
defeat Statewide Republican
candidates as they did in
1860.
Lack of Muscle"
A study of the last election
indicates. he said, that the
Republican image was not so
much at fault as a lack of
muscle" organization. fl
nances and bodies to do an
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Birch Society Members
Address OAR Lunch

and have called for the with
drawal of the United States
from the United Nations.
The congress opens Off
cially tonight in Constitution
Hall. Mrs. Ashmead White,
President General, will ad-
dress the group.
This is the last year Of
Mrs. Whites three-year term
as head of the OAR.
Mrs. Robert v. H. Dun
can, of Alexandria, is the
unconteSted candidate to
succeed her. Mrs. Duncan
and her associates have in
vited all the Congress dele
gates to a reception in the
Mayflower ballroom tonight
following the formal OPEN
ing of the Congress in Con-
stitution Hall.
Mrs. Robert P. Sweeney of
the District was honored by
the Historian General today
for her work in promoting
the OAR history medal.
A Medal
The medal, made for the
exclusive use of the OAR, is
given to students for excel
lence in history.
Mrs. F. Claggett Hoke gave
to the OAR, in honor of Mrs.
Sweeney, an 18th Century
electrified candle lamp with
a tole shade.
The presentation was made
in the American room, which
contains many historical doc
uments. The latest project Of
the Historian General is the
collection of Governors sig
natures.
Also in honor Of her
mother, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs.
julius Castiglilola will pre-
sent to the National Society
a replica of the silver desk
set used by the signers of the
Declaration of independence
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

SN-- SN@A-
Representative RouselIot, a
member of the John Birch
Society. addressed the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution today at an Off
the-record luncheon of the
list OAR continental con-
gress.
The California Republican
was joined as a panelist by
another member of the So
ciety. T. Coleman Andrews
of Richmond, former head
of the Internal Revenue
Service.
The luncheon at the.
Sheraton Park Hotel was
sponsored by the OARS Ma
tional Defense Committee. 1t
was closed to reporters.
Questions
A question and answer pc
riod was scheduled to follow
the panel discussion.
The John Birch Society
is a controversial, ultracon-
servative organization that
has gained national promi-
nence in recent years.
1t was named after a
fundamentaliSt Baptist mis-
Sionary from Georgia, Capt.
John Morrison Birch, who
served as an intelligence
officer in China during World
War II and was killed by
Chinese Communists on Au-
gust 25. 1945, 10 days after
VI day.
The society considers him
the first casualty of the Cold
War.
Its founder, Robert Welch,
is a retired candy manufac-
turer of Belmont. Mass.
OAR resolutions of recent
years have consistently at
tackled alleged sacrifice of
National sovereignty and
strength through commit
ments to world organizations
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Bright new spring dresses to en-
honce the Little ones, in many
exciting new fobrics: Cotton
broodcIoth, woven stripes, cotton
lawn dresses ond woven checks
completely washable, cosy to core
for! The oil new spring shades
and potterns ore here,SO 81
too Sizes ! to 3-~
Evening star., 1962-09-09

l6A. Folding Back Rest let's you reod or
relax in comfor. Elostic holds pillow
secure. Angle adjusts. Folds fot TO store.
Plywood with rohoeony finish 5.08
With linen finish 1898
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ICE. Magnetic E-Z-Reach extends you
reoch TO ~ inches. The scissor-like octior
with magnetic tips picks up large onC
small objects. Of eroined pIYWood. ldeo
for involids or moihers-fo-be. 20!
Papago Indian news., 1962-10-01

San Snzavi nnd1
Antoine Lupe Stella rnren
rng rom to years.
been for
Eleven Mile Corner 1921
draftsc will be the
Other craftsmen hanaiv~
Pan and
Franco Aavrj Ida Well
Garcia Theresa GERONIMO; Elizabeth Madeline
Lopez Ritz Lopez, Lucy Ramon
i Jour
t basket and
other on md
continue to be bof thr5ou fhe nter eoa
atordyno
and Ajo astdan
i aeter the Tribal La1md OrdrDe
dance viii 5ead n 'front.' the
not %
Agricultural Mhoughbe
voto
from nn-res rvati
65seros h9 Of 5 p ef teacher
sumner, e uasem-
n
Frank foa n12s Ess9d2 of
$500 Maple Greek Charles scholar
Ango
and has not returned He is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

school will be in operation but
during the 1000 O'Clock hour
the Chruch school will follow
its regular schedule. The min
lister, the Rev. A u b rey E.
Kirby will preach the sixth of
the Lenten series of sermons
on "Our Beliefs" as he pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

and Transfer of membership.
The church will be cooperat-
ing fully in the community
wide Holy week services as
t h y are announced else
where.
The Sacrament Of Holy
Communion will be celebrat-
ed in a candlelight service on
Maundy Thursday, April 10,
in the c h a r d 0 n Methodist
church at 7:30 pm. There
will be special choral music
and the minister will give the
brief communion meditation.
The choirs will rehearse at
the close of the service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Methodist Plan Special
Palm Sunday Services

SentS What Do We Believe
About the Kingdom?" During
the service the Sacrament of
Baptism of Children will be
observed and there will be
reception into church mem
bership by Comics S j o n
of Faith, Renewal of Vows
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Continued from Page12)

There will be morning SER
vices at both $50 o'clock and
1000 o'clock in the Chardon
Methodist church as Palm
Sunday is observed this week.
During the first service only
the nursery of the Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Republicans End "a Armistice

been handicapped by the I'M
wisely extreme forecasts made
for his reelection by some Of
his people = Rockefeller by
100000 to million. In fact,
of course he won by half q
million, but now this is being
described by hackers of other
Republican hopefuls as only"
half a million.
Scranton and Romney thus
have been promoted, while
Rockefeller has been put
somewhat on the defensive.
Their immediate problems
are less than his, if simply
because it is not constantly
said of them that they won
by only" such and such.
1t is, therefore, less claimed
than 1t was before the recent
ele ction that Rockefeller
would be the more or less In.
evitable choice for 1864. Many
Republican politicians for the
first time are talking serious
ly, and not merely in a COM
fortably speculative vein,
about Scranton and Romney
with a bit more emphasis
on the first name because
Scranton has had previous
political experience and be-
cause he comes from the d,
bigger State in electoral
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Growth of Desert State Areas Is Called
A New Competition, Good for u. S.

lowered water tables, the
strange thing is that the in
flux of people can. At least
an acre of houses uses less
water than an acre of oranges
or artichokes. Around the
four sun cities, as the groves
and gardens have been en-
quilted by the new additions,
water reserves have actually
risen.
Why do people come? There
is. first of all, the marvel of
air conditioning which has
tanned the heat of these broad
valleys. A few hours after
the sun goes down the desert
is cold. There are no sitting
summer nights as there are
in the temperate northern
and eastern States.
So "senior citizens" have
poured in. Retirement in the
sun is now big business. It
is no longer the rich mans
prerogative. By the hun
dreds of thousands the COM
pany pensioners and the So
cial Security check cashiers
are swelling the suburbs all
the way from San Diego to
Key West.
But, most significant, are
those companies which seek
pleasant locations in order to
attract and hold technicians
and scientists who are in
short supply. This is the Sc
cret of the sun cities.
You used to Judge the in
dustrial potential of a region
by its convenience to raw ma
terials, its nearness to pop
ulation centers, the cheap
ness and convenience of its
transportation. But new rules
are being written for the
high-value components of
the new industrial age.
Freight rates, whether for
INFRINGING of the raw parts
or shipping out the finished
product, are of little impor-
lance in d highly sophisti-
Gated missile system. Travel
distances are nothing in the
jet age.
In Arizona, for example,
the value of manufactured
goods produced overlook the
value of mines II years ago
and is now nearly twice as
great. In the last decade this
American State, once consid-
cred as remote as the noun
tains of the moon, led the Ma
ton in population growth, in
income growth and increase
of manufacturing employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

PHOENIX, Ariz. = Ten
years ago the lights of Phoe-
nix washed up against the
dark slope of Comeback
Mountain. Now Comeback is
surrounded by a blaze.
Scottsdale, no longer q vii
lage, is a giant shopping
center. Tempe and Mesa are
being swallowed in a super
city. This is a miracle in the
desert.
Between the Federal CEN
suses of 1850 and 1860
Maricopa County (Phoenix)
exactly doubled its popula-
ton, going from 331,770 to
663,510. The estimate is now
three-quarters of a million.
But there are other desert
miracles, Pima County, Ariz.,
in which Tucson is located,
rose in the same period from
a population of 141,216 to
265,660 and is now estimated
at 100000.
Between 1850 and 1860 in
habitantS of FL Paso County,
Tex, increased from 194,968
to 314,070, and that of Ber-
nalillo County, N. Mex, CAL
buquerque) from 145,673 to
262,199.
All Americans who love
their own towns would do
well to contemplate the phe-
nomenon Of the sun cities.
For there are lessons here for
those who hope to build
sound. strong communities
anywhere.
What is the attraction Of
the desert? In the 1905
serious questions were raised
in Congress at the wisdom
of sending Federal troops to
contend with the Apaches for
this vast wasteland. The early
travellers boosted about its
horrors-the soaring winds,
summer temperatures up to
100 degrees, rainfall as little
as 3 inches a year, the dreary
expanse of bare mountains,
cactus, sage and tumbleweed.
Look at it now. Above the
irrigation bitches Geronimo
would find nothing strange.
The dry land is timeless. But
below the bitches lie the gar
dens, great patches of green
stitched onto the tan coun-
terpane. There is not enough
water, of course. There
wouldn't be even if the Salt
River were the Mississippi,
the Rio Grande the Congo,
and the Colorado the Amazon.
But while agriculture can't
lick thirsty reservoirs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Business May Hold Up investments
In the Face of Errotic Tax Policies


newspaperman, for example,
have to swear that he got
a news story or hoped to get
information for publication
from the government official
whom he took to lunch? Can
a taxpayer prove that all such
expenses had a business pur-
pose without asking the
customer or news source to
sign an affidavit or to testify
in his behalf?
All this extra record-keep-
ing costs money. Every COM
pany will have to keep on
file for years the receipts
turned in by employees for
every item of expenditure
which they make as individ-
uals in behalf of the company
and for which they are reim-
bursed. Perhaps railroads
will have to provide receipts
at the ticket window when a
buyer Of rail transportation
is on a business trip. viii
taxi drivers also have to
give receipts?
But the most uncertain
factor is the coming demand
by labor unions for increased
wages. Certainly nobody who
is realistic thinks for a mo-
ment that labor unions will
sit idly by after corporate tax
rates are reduced from So per
cent to AZ per cent. Labor will
want its share. Some presi-
Dental commission probably
will suggest guide lines" to
determine labor's proportion.
Also, the AFL-CIO has an
nounced that it will insist
upon a 35-hour week without
any reduction in wages. The
unions are in a position, be-
cause of their monopoly
power, to extort a substan-
tial part of the money saved
by the corporations through
lower tax rates. This means
that the companies will have
to increase their prices in or
der to keep pace with rising
costs and to avoid a further
squeeze on profits.
It is significant, moreover,
that expenditures by the Fed
eral government are not to
be curtailed, and hence the
annual deficits will continue
to grow. Business will be
faced with an inflationary
trend in prices which, in
turn will hurt consumption.
1t is significant, moreover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Tax Reform Guessing Game

that expenditures by the Fed
eral Government are not to
be curtailed, and hence the
annual deficits will continue
to grow. Business will be
faced with an inflationary
trend in prices which, in turn,
will hurt consumption.
Investments in new plant
and equipment in America
have stood still for many
years now. The rate of profits
as related to national output
has steadily gone down. A
high rate of unemployment
continues. All this isn't be-
cause of a lack of money
available to borrowers but be-
cause Of a lack of confidence
in the future earning power
of American business, con-
fronted as it has been by a
political bloc in Congress
which for years has been and
continues to be i-business.
1t is confidence. in the
business outlook that is
needed, and this will not be
restored by increased Gov
eminent spending or by big
ger deficits or by interior
ence with American business
operations in its efforts to
earn money overseas in COM
petition with foreign compa-
MES. Nor do complex tax
rules and regulations and
harassment of business
through vague and conflict
ing antitrust suits offer any
constructive help in building
up the national economy.
The profit squeeze" Of
today is directly the result Of
factors which the admins
tration continues to ignore
among them the unsatisfac-
tory wage-price = relation
ships, the interference Of the
Government in business, and
the new threats of foreign
competition.
The prospect is, therefore,
that the country will en-
counter more receSSionS that
alternate with mild upturns
and will not experience a
fundamental improvement in
the overall economy. Real
prosperity will not be
achieved until there is in
power an administration and
a Congress of the same party
dedicated to the idea Of de-
veloping the American econ
omy along the lines Of free
enterprise and without toll
erance Of monopoly power
by any group.
Copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Scranton and Romney Broaden Field;
Nixon Seen Still Retaining Influence

him licked. The Balkan-like
vendetta with which they
have pursued him even be-
yond the brink of his pre-
sumed political grave has
been both cruel and foolish.
They have undoubtedly rail-.
lied to him = and possibly
also enlarged-that large
national political following
which might otherwise have
been content simply to call it
quits and turn elsewhere.
Republicans, particularly
the organization types who
usually control presidential
conventions, have long mem
cries. And they do not al
ways discard the leadership
advice Of losers. Thomas E.
Dewey. for one example,
came back from two crushing
presidential defeats to mold
and master succeeding COP.
conventions as a Darkroom
kingmaker.
The sfrill animosities Of
the hysterical kind of DEM
ocratic partisan - animosi-
ties which President Ken
nedy himself scorned by
making a courtesy call upon
Nixon his first business after
defeating the former Vice
President two years ago
have left Nixon at least an
enigmatic factor. Otherwise,
he might hardly have been a
factor at all. Politics is not a
business Of sentiment. But
politicians are not immune
from the common American
trait not to enjoy seeing a
man kicked when he is down
and indeed sometimes to
pick him up, dust him off
and help him have another
60.
Among the major actual
possibilities, Rockefeller has