davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Haley Fleming in Crysta
Springs. On their return tril
home, they visited their son
Mr.. Jimmy Odom and family
lin Brandon.
Mrs. Harold Bunch an(
children visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Toombs il
Pickens Saturday.
Mr.. Dodd Cain and Mrs
Maude Johnson visited rela
tives in Greenville and Hol
landale during the past week
END.
Misses Nancy Guion, Saral
Gardner. Patty Nahers. SUSIE
Smith. Marilyn Smith an6
Jane Parkinson went to M. S
lC. w. for Visitors Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Cair
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ephram
jenkins in Sails Sunday.
Mrs. J.. j. Ray Of Grenada
lis visiting her daughter, Mrs
Mrs. E. G.. Parkinson for q
weeks.
Mrs. Boyd Moss. Mrs. D. E
Mcbride, Mrs. Travis Ruck.
Ter and Mrs. j. c.. Rucker
were Jackson visitors Satur-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Mrs. j. G.. Ashe went to Buff
falo, New York this week for
a visit with her daughter. She
will remain with them unit
after Christmas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
EDITORIAL PAGE
U.klme, County HERAl

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Telua Street. Lexington
Mississippi Entered at the PosohHce at Lexington, Mississippi as Second Class mail In
der thu Aeto Of Congress of March 8 1879. Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
counties, pei year., $500; six months, $75 elsewhere, per year., $N.
Pau Tary 49,. .. EuNor
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Mrs. H. L. Harrington visit
led her sister, Mrs. Marsha
Beard in Harperville, Miss
lover the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Cain
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ephram
in Sails Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
New Publication
Explores Phases
Of Alcoholism

A new publication is being
distributed this month to 1000
persons in the Metropolitan
area working in the field of
alcoholism.
The Washington Area AL
coholism Review" published by
the Washington Area Council
on Alcoholism will be published
five times a year.
The first issue includes arti-
cles on group therapy for alco-
holics, treatment and a discus
sion of whether drinkers should
be treated as in or out patients.
Officers include Frank S.
Ketcham. Washington attor-
ney; the Rev. Richard Will
liams, director of the Depart
ment of Social Relations, Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington;
DR.. Sanford L. Billet, chief of
the Bureau of Mental Health,
District H e alth Department,
and Rear Admiral (retired)
j. M. McISaac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

duction, and 2, that the choice
of numbers will show them off
as the inventive madcapS they
are.
No. / is difficult, especially
for Paar, a man who loves what
he likes. Give him credit,
though; who else is booking
new talent on the tube? AS for
2, the trouble here, of course,
is that appreciation of satire
commences with the establish
ment of mood and rapport,
both of which take time-even
when the performers are famil-
lar. The Fringe players are new
to our TV, except for a half
hour interview-type show on
Accent a year ago.
Still-they impressed there;
it could happen again.
AS for what to do, we can
only hope that Paar and the
Fringe have chosen not to play
down to TV audiences and have
used, as their only yardstick,
the suitability of the skits to
the technical peculiarities of
the medium.
The names of the players are
Alan Bennett, Peter Cook, Jon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

'T was playing piano In a
little club in Greenwich Vii
lage." he recalls. land I worked
up some very English sketches
in my spare time. They wanted
to use me on TV, but unfor-
tunately, they couldn't find q
spot for me for three months
and I was too homesick to wait
around. In fact, I'm homesick
right now"
Moore, the musical wit of
the quartet, says that the Paar
show will be the only time
well do any of the material
from our show on TV."
= =
Ratings Dept: Variety, the
show-biz weekly, reports on
those all-important first Mel
sens nationwide ratings) in
the current issue and the news
of the first casualties" while
disappointing, was not entirely
unexpected. Variety lists two of
them as It's a Mans World
(NBC-Monday) and Fair Ex-
change CBS-Friday.)
We anticipated a slow start
for the first-named. Peter
Tewksbury is again eschewing
the familiar Simultaneously
instant" laughs to present a
realistic slice of what Saroyan
aptly called "the human COM
edy." This takes time to estab-
lish and we're delighted to note
that Mans World cannot be
dislodged for at least 10 shows.
By that time, it will have made
its point. We hope.
Fair Exchange also deserves
better-if only for its fresh
premise.
The Weekend Wash: A New
York advertising executive
wants broadcasters to exercise
greater control over the ads
they put on the air. Our
hero of the week, william b.
Lewis (Kenyon and Eckhardt)
suggested that: Ca broadcast
erS should refuse commercials
in "palpably bad taste; (b)
commercials should not be al
lowed to interrupt the contin-
uity of television programs and
Co no commercial should be
allowed to have a higher sound
level than that of the regular
program schedule.
Speaking of commercials
reader Gladys B. writes that
we overlooked singer June Nor
ton when we noted a first fol
Gospel Time Sundays, WMAL)
in its use of Negro talent in the
sales pitches. We were
aware of Miss Norton's COM
mercials but thought that they
were strictly local.
It's good news that Jimmy
Dean, a local favorite, has q
new ABC-TV show in the
works, but I wish the net
works press department WOULD
drop those comparisons to the
late Will Rogers in its blurbs
. -. The series will be seen or
Tuesdays, 1890 to II pm.
with the starting time yet to be
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1850, WTTG (S-Georgetown
University Forum. Town
Affiliations" Mark Bort
man, Robert Mclaughlin,
Richard Oakland.
1900, WTOP 49, - City Side.
George Rodericks, District
Director Of Civil Defense.
$500, WMAL az = Issues and
Answers. Edwin M. Martin,
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Inter-American Affairs.
400, WTOP (9) Youth
Wants to Know. Averill
Hartman, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Far East
ern Affairs.
$500, WRC az - Meet the
Press. Theodore Sorenson,
special counsel to the Presi-
dent.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Representative DAN
lei Brewster. Democrat Of
Maryland, and Edward Mill
er, Republican; Henry May
erS. chairman of the Cold
War Council and Jay Car
mody, drama editor of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL i

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Bee
thoven's Ninth Symphony.
1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
-Demitasse. Handel's Lar
go; LISTS Hungarian Fam
tasy for Piano.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Library of
Congress Concert. Juilliard
String Quartet; Leon
Fleisher, pianist. Works by
Mozart, Bartok, and
Brahms.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Melodie in E Flat. by
TSchaikowSky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Bob Brookmeyer,
the Four Freshmen, Lalo
Schifrin and Sarah Vaughan.
500, WAVA-FM C1O5.1 Mc.)-
Music Americana. Songs by
Theodore Bikel and Geula
Gill, the Travellers 8, Ian
and Sylvia and Leon Bibbi.
Tomorrow
lis, WRC, WMAL-Football.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame.
1880, WTOP-Football. Uni
versity Of Maryland VS..
Penn State.
LAS, WINX-FootbaH. Uni
versity of Virginia VS.. South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
ON THE AIR
Beyond the Fringe
-AN GombIe
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

We have fingers crossed for the Beyond The Fringe
players that mad British quartet who town dizzy
recently with their of brilliant satrical They
big at the National bigger Broadway but they're
the double shock test tonight American TV and
Jack Paar.
We have two hopes that Paar will soft pedal the intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

athan Miller and Dudley
Moore, and the last-named al
most made it on Paar's old
show four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

500 Jimmie Dodd and the Moueey wh fun and games
host for Three StarsC Magic Ice conbanv
Nth musical tribute to the late Hank Williams country
Army veterinarian dog ow in funds 1000 Jack
Paar hour Of surprises and surprise guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

Army PFC Michael J. Topliff, 19, son of Robert R. Topliff, Ko- diak, recently participated in FAIL LEX, large-scale NATO exercise in Germany The 10-day exercise ended late in September.
 FALLEX is an annual exercise designed to test the overall com bat readiness and effectiveness sf NATO forces in Europe.
 Topliif is assigned as a clerk m the 26th Artillery'5 Headquarters Battery. He entered the Army in November, 1961, completed basic
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
Host Of Friends Pay Last Tribute To Butch Ruch

Scores of friends paid final trib- ute to Charles (Butch) Ruch, 20- year resident of Kodiak at funeral services held Tuesday at 2 p.m- from the Elks Hall.
 Ruch had served as head of the meat department at Kraft's for two decades. He died after surgery in Seattle, Oct. 4.
 A former Navy man Butch" was also a long time member of the Elks Lodge in Kodiak Graveside rites were performed by military personnel
 Most of Kodiak's downtown busi ness firms closed for the funeral services.
 The deceased is survived by a brother, Alex of Pondosa, Calf.
 Burial was at the Old Mountview Cemetery with the following Ko- diakans serving as pallbearers, Bob Spencer, Walt Metrokin, Clar- ence Selig, George c. Anderson, Roy Madsen, and Paul Ponte.
 Arrangements were under the direction of the Kodiak Mortuary.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
Naughton Bros. Preserve Local Honor;
 Provide Governor Eagle BiII' With Cake

"Who ever heard of a birthday party without a birthday cake!" exclaimed Ed Naughton last Mon day morning when he learned that nobody had given thought to the matter of birthday cake for Alas ka's Governor William Egan's birthday party scheduled for that evening.
 With only hours to go, Ed sparked the idea and designed the cake, brother Harold gave his ap- proval, brother George baked it, brother Ralph decorated it, and brother Albert delivered it. Thus the five Naughton Brothers of Ko- diak's Naughton's Bakery saved local honor and saw to it that the Governors birthday was complete.
 And what a cake it was! "The most beautifully decorated cake I've ever been honored with and appreciate the thoughtfulness it represents the Governor re- marked when presented with the cake by Mrs. Lloyd Cannon.
 Recalling that the governor had been affectionately dubbed Eagle Bill" by fellow legislators when he served in early territorial legis-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
Rep. Ralph Rivers Here October 21

US. Representative Ralph J. Rivers will be campaigning in the Kodiak area on Oct. 21, according to an announcement from his of flee in Washington this week.
 Representative Rivers will be in Kenai and Homer on Oct. 20 and in Kodiak the following day. He is scheduled to be in Anchorage on Oct. p.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
Grandmothers Club Holds Installation

Kodiak GrandmotherS Club No 139 held it's yearly installation of officers this week with the follow ing installed:
 President Dera BrunStad; Vice president, Frances Coles; Secre- tary, Muriel Valen; Treasurer, Reggie Damery.
 The instllation was held at the home of Maisie Hawkins. Refresh mentS were served.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
Pfc. M. J. TopIiff In NAT0 Action

training at Fort Ord, Calf, and arrived overseas last August.
 Topliff is 1861 graduate Of Sherwood, Ore, Union High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
Ford wagons come in 4 beautiful sizes!

| Big Ford caiaxIe sixsl Biggest Iveiiest,
 most luxurious Ford wagons of alll fow q theml Six and nine passenger .. huge load space |. smooth new ride.
 2. MiddIsvslaht Ford FaIrlans Slzsl Brand new idea for 63. Big family-sized inside, yet shorter outside. Three 4-door models. Choice of two V-Ss standard Skl
 3. Compact Falcon Slxe Five to choose froml All have Falcons famous gas economy .. and this year, Ford's Twice-a-Year Maintenance.' {. Versatile Cab Wagon sIzel More floor space. door space, twice the cargo room of full-size wagons Can carry eight
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

latures, Ed Naughton used Alas ka's flag as a motif for the decora- tion scheme and topped it off ap- propriately with a large eagle.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

Necessity is not only the mother of invention-it is also the reason a great many people have to do their own jobs.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
Be Sure You Know The Check Signer

The Kodiak Police Department has requested again that all stores in town please use caution in ac- cepting checks, and if there is any doubt please call the department.
 The best safeguard, Chief Wick cry warns, is to know who is writ ing the check.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

POLICE SLOGAN Be blind to safety and you may NEVER SEE.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Krupp Is Granted
A New Extension

BONN, Germany, Jan. 27
(AP).-The order that indus
trialist Alfred Krupp dispose of
his coal and steel holdings has
been suspended for another six
months, to July 81 of this year,
it was announced today.
The announcement was made
by a spokesman for the inter-
national commission set up to
deal with the order.
After World War II, the Allies
decided Mr.. Krupp should be
made to break up his indus
trial empire so that it could
not serve again as a source of
German war strength. Th e
Investment order originally was
to have gone into effect Jan
uary 81, 1859.
Mr.. Krupp won previous ex-
tensions on the plea that he
cannot find a buyer with
enough money to rid him of
his huge RheinhauSen plant.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
long ago came out against en-
forcement of the order. The
belief is widespread here that
eventually it will be dropped.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
D. 6. Bar Group
Backs 2 Judges
For New Terms

The District Bar Association
has recommended the reap
pointment of Judge Thomas D.
Quinn of the Municipal Court
of Appeals, and Judge John j.
Malloy, of Municipal Court.
Edmund D. Campbell, presi-
dent said the bar association
sent the recommendations to
Attorney General Kennedy yes
terday.
In the opinion Of the asso-
citation, both men have served
the cause of justice with dill
gence and distinction" Mr..
Campbell said. The associa-
tion "unreservedly" recon-
mends their reappointment.
Judge Quinn received a re-
cess appointment to the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals from
President Truman in 1851, and
was confined by the Senate
early in 1852. Earlier, he had
served as a Municipal Court
Judge.
Judge Malloy also received a
recess appointment in 1851, and
was confirmed by the Senate in
1852. Before becoming a judge,
he served as the first assistant
to the Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral in charge of the tax divi-
sion of the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Dominican
Military Aid
Survey Set
By the Associated Press

The State and Defense De-
partments say a military team
is going to the Dominican Re-
public to survey the possibility
of resuming a military assist
ance program.
The 10-man team, due to
arrive in Santo Domingo to-
morrow, will be headed by
Brig. Gen. William A. Enc
mark, director of the western
hemisphere office of the as
sistant secretary of defense for
international security affairs.
The announcement yesterday
was another step in resump-
ton of relations between the
United States and the new
Dominican government. Previ-
ouSly, a United States eco
nomic development aid mission
visited the republic and normal
diplomatic relations are in
process of being restored.
The United States cut off
military assistance to the
Caribbean country during the
closing months of the late die
tator Rafael Trujillo'S regime.
The joint announcement said
the survey team of Army, Navy
and Air Force personnel ha6
been requested by the Domini-
can government.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Spanish Writer, Critic
OfU. S. Policy, Resigns

MADRID, Jan. 27 (AP).-A
Falangist writer who accused
the United States of cowardice,
mismanagement, greed, mate
rialism and decadence has
quit as director of the semi
official Institute of Spanish
Culture.
He is Bias Pinar. A Foreign
Office spokesman said he sub
mitted his resignation on jan
uary II, two days before the
criticism was published.
The critical editorial, which
appeared last week in the
Madrid newspaper ABC and
has since been reprinted widely
in Spain, had prompted United
States Embassy officials to ex-
press concern and surprise to
Spain's Foreign Ministry.
The government diSclaimed
responsibility.
Replacement Named
An official source said today
Mr.. Pinar is being replaced by
Gregorio Maranon, a lawyer
and son of late DR.. Gregorio
Maranon. noted Spanish writer
and medical specialist.
The article, entitled "Hypo-
crite," was one of a number
Evening star., 1962-01-27
FRENCH EASE
ALGIERS GUARD

ALGIERS, Jan. 81 (AP).-
French authorities today re-
moved roadblockS and troop
concentrations from the heart
in Algiers in what appeared to
be a concession to angry Euro
pean settlers.
The settlers protested the
security measures, contending
they hampered the economic
life of the city.
After strikes and sporadic
demonstrations, life returned
to normal, and no sign of
troops or patrols was seen in
the center of the capital. But
numerous roadblocks guarded
approaches to the city.
A European motoriSt chang
ing a flat tire near a Moslem
area was shot dead in a ter
rorist attack.
In Oran, three persons were
killed and four wounded by
terroriSts.
French headquarters re-
ported fighting a number of
small engagements against the
Algerian rebels, killing IS and
capturing 13.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
CONFER ENCE
Continued From Page A.

SUHIlHueu from rage Al
suspension or expulsion OF
Cuba and insisted on appoint
ment of an inter-Americau
committee to work out the
legal steps.
Adoption of any declaration
requires a two-thirds vote-14
memberS-and the advocates
OF quick, tough action could
count on only 13.
If Mr.. Rusk fails to win over
at least one of the seven in
the go-slow bloc, he seems
certain to encounter some re-
luctance in the United States
Congress on plans for the AL
lance for Progress program for
Latin America.
United States sources ex-
pressed confidence they would
win over a few of the seven-na-
ton bloc.
In his call for a quarantine
on Cuba, Mr.. Rusk urged the
American allies to declare
Castro communism incompat-
1ble with the inter-American
system, read the Havana regime
out of the OAS deliberative
bodies, sever trade with Cuba
and establish individual and
collective defense action against
political and indirect aggres-
sion.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Blast Cuts
EIectricLine
Into Paris

PARIS, Jan. q (AP) Two
pylons supporting high-tension
electricity lines were dynamited
today, causing a brief cut in
electric current to several Sec
tions of Paris. Police said it was
clearly a case of sabotage.
The two pylons are located
near the village of Villejust,
in the region of Versailles.
Police expressed no theories
about the origin of the blasts,
but in the past most such
dynamitings have been laid to
the right-wing Secret Army,
which is fighting a rear-guard
action against vernm n t
plans to give Algeria independ-
ence.
Lights went out in the Passy,
Trocadero and Champs Elysees
sections of Paris. Interruptions
in service also were reported
in lille and LIE Havre.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Glenn Aware
HeCou|d Die
BY SAUL PETT
Associated Press Staff Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla.
Jan. 27.-On the eve of his
scheduled takeoff, John Her
schel Glenn appealed to the
American public to continue its
support of space exploration
even if he should die in his
space flight.
The Marine colonel's appeal
was relayed to newsmen last
night by 1t. Col. John A. Pow
ers, the atronauts' personal
spokesman. He said Col. Glenn
had brought it up in converse
ton, that Col. Glenn hopes
|newsmen understand the COM
plexity of his mission.
"He wants you to under
stand" Col. Powers added,
that he and we have reduced
the risk as far as humanity
possible, but that there is still
risk. He recognizes the risk,
that there could be a malfunc-
ton, that something could hap
pen to him.
"He pointed out that pioneers
have faced risks many times
before. That Admiral Richard
E. Byrd almost died in the
Antarctic but that didn't stop
Polar exploration"
The reference to potential
disaster brought on this ques-
tion: Would Col. Glenn be
carrying "a cyanide capsule OF
anything like that" in the
event his retro-rocketS fail tc
fire and his capsule is locked
in orbit without any hope o1
safe return to earth?
mo, nothing like that" said
Col. Powers.
Col. Glenn'S capsule carries
three retro or braking rockets
The firing of any one of them
would be enough to slow down
his Spacecraft and bring him
down through the earth's at
mosphere safely.
If all fail, Col. Glenn cannot
get back alive. The capsule
would remain in orbit, Col
Powers said, a week to 10 days
but the oxygen system would
quit after about "a hours. In
that time, officials back in the
control center at Cape Canav-
eral could continue to talk with
him, but do nothing more.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, Ford Eastman, said
that the astronaut's wife had a
very pleasant chat" with the
Vice President and that she
and Mrs. johnson talked about
the Glenn children and every
ones disappointment over the
poStponement.
Before the postponement of
the shot, Mrs. Glenn talked by
phone with her husband while
he was in the Mercury capsule.
Mr.. Eastman said that when
the postponement was an
nounced there was an easing of
the slight tension that had built
up inside the house. Mrs.
Glenn said that she was dis
appointed" but was looking
forward to the next time" the
NASA spokesman said.
A friend of the Glenn chill
Evening star., 1962-01-27

critical of the United States
Government and it's policies
published here recently. 1t did
not mention the United States
directly by name. But it identi-
fled its target amply with such
phrases as "those who tremble
before a test thermonuclear ex-
plosion, yet who had no scruples
in dropping the first atomic
bomb on the defenseless souls
at Hiroshima"
Foreign office sources denied
any connection between the
editorial and Mr.. Pinar's leav-
ing his job as director Of the
institute, which is supervised
by the Foreign Ministry.
Many Spanish officials. in
private conversations, have up
held Mr.. Pinar'S written decla-
ration that the United States
has been guilty Of weakness
and cowardice" in the face of
the Communist menace.
Representatives Meeting
The criticism came while
representatives of the Spanish
and Portuguese general staffs
were meeting in Madrid to
study joint action against re-
bellion and subversive activi-
ties, or common defense of the
Iberian Peninsula.
Some American officials said
they feared the Spanish criti-
cism might affect adversely fu-
ture negotiations for renewal
with Portugal of the American
Azores air base agreement, as
well as the extension of pacts
for the vital air and naval
bases in Spain.
The criticisms were closely
tied to the United States at
tacks in the United Nations
and elsewhere on Portugal's
handling of its problems in
Africa.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

dren, Rob Brown, son of Ma
rine 1t. Col. Leslie E. Brown OF
$685. North Harrison street
said that the children "just
showed it off" when they heard
the announcement of the post
ponement on television.
Mrs. Glenn and her daugh-
ter, Carolyn. got up about s
am. this morning and Lynn
as the astronaut's 14-year-o old
daughter prefers to be called
visited some of the neighbors
several times before returning
to the house to watch the
countdoWn.
David got up about $50 am,
according to the spokesman.
Mr.. Eastman said that "as
far as we know" Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn will not see each other
until after the shot.