davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

the Norris-LaGuardia ''unequiv.
ocally" has said cannot be pro-
hibited.
The high courts ruling up
held diSmisSals in District
Court Of Sinclair's injunction
request.
In a dissent. Justice Bren-
nan, joined by Justices Douglas
and Harlan, said the Taft
Hartley and Norris-La Guardia
laws should be harmonized.
Justice Whites second opin-
ion came in a New York labor
case in which District Court
had held an employers dam
age claim for alleged violation
Of a no-strike contract was an
arbitrable matter under the
contract. He said the matter
should be decided by arbitra-
ton, rather than court, pro-
ceedings.
Justice White said the high
courts ruling in the New York
case, which involved workers
failure to report for work or
Saturdays following Christmas
and New Years holidays, came
as a result Of an agreement
between the company, a bakery
and the workers in their bar
gaining agreement that such
matters would be arbitrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Off
Ruling Kept
ForSeumen
BY the associated Press

The Supreme Court refused
today to review lower court
rulings in connection with an
80-day cooling-off period Or
dered in a strike of West Coast
seamen who sought a new work.
ing agreement.
The strike began March 16
and was halted by the United
States District Court in San
Francisco. 1t issued a Taft
Hartley labor law 80-day in
junction that will terminate
on June 30.
A supplementary order by
the district court had the eff
feet of providing that after
June 80, any strike action in
volving individual ships must
be deferred until cargoes loaded
during the 80 days were carried
to their destination, unloaded
and delivered off the dock.
The United States Circuit
Court in San Francisco ruled
against the supplementary
order. and the Pacific Maritime
Association appealed to the
high tribunal. The association
represents West Coast employ
ers in the maritime industry.
The District Court refused a
supplementary order asked by
three unions. In its refusal,
the court said the unions con-
tended that after the 80-day
period seamen should be privi-
liged to walk off a ship at the
first American port, leaving
cargo and ship strikebound for
an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
COURT
Unit Vote System
To Be Reviewed

whose district includes the
populous Atlantic-acted after
the State legislature altered its
unit system in April. Before
that alteration, Atlanta's Full
ton County had six unit votes;
Mr.. Davis home county of De-
Kalb had six and the rural
Rockdale County in Mr.. Davis
district had two. Thus, Mr..
Davis could lose Atlanta and
still win the primary.
After the alteration, Fulton
County was raised to 40 unit
votes and DeKalb was raised
to 20 votes. 1t was then that
Mr.. Davis served notice that he
would put his contest on a
popular basis.
Switch Unanticipated
Although the District Court
did not get into congressional
races when it invalidated the
altered county unit" system
on Senate and State officer
contests, political observers
here felt that the members Of
Congress who have already
said they would switch to the
popular vote, will stick to it-ol
risk a post-primary challenge
of their victory.
In other actions, the court:
/. Reversed the contempt OF
Congress conviction of Frank
Grammar, an. officer of Local
10 of the American Communi-
cations Association which was
expelled from the CLIO in 1850
as Communist dominated.
Grammar was sentenced to
serve four months and pay a
500 fine for refusing to an
Swer questions posed by the
House Un-American Activities
Committee during it's investi-
cation of Communist infiltra-
ton into the communications
industry.
The unsigned So opinion
reversed the conviction on the
same ground that the high
court reversed six other con-
tempt convictions on May 81.
The basis of the reversal was
that the indictment failed to
identify the subject under in
quiry at the time of the refusal
to answer questions. Justices
Clark and Harlan disSented on
the same grounds as they had
in the earlier cases. Justices
Frankfurter and White took nc
part in the decision.
Contempt Case Reversed
2. Reversed in a So opinion
the contempt of court convic-
ton of a lawyer in the course
of a trial.
Justice Black, speaking fol-
the majority, commended that
1.-The arguments of aNlawyer in
presenting his clients case
strenuously and persistently
cannot amount to a contempt
of court so long as the lawyer
does not in some way create an
obstruction which blocks the
judge in the performance OF
his official duty"
8. Refused to review the cases
of five screen writer's who
Claimed the moviemakers con.
spired to blacklist" them fol
suspected Communist, associa-
tionS and beliefs.
Three of the five were amone
the so-called Hollywood TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

convicted Of contempt of Con-
gresS for refusing to say
whether they were members of
the Communist Party.
The five-Nedrick Young,
Lester Cole, John Howard Law
son, Alder Maltz and Robert
Richards-had unsucceSsfully
sought a preliminary INDUCTION
in District Court here, charging
the major movie producers con-
spired to violate anti trust laws
by blacklisting them. OF the
five, Mr.. Cole. Mr.. Lawson and
Mr.. Maltz, were among the
Hollywood TO-"
4. A District man, Charles
Williams, lost his fight fol-
Supreme Court review of a suit
he brought against Hot
Shoppes, Inc, for denying him
service at its Alexandria CVaO
restaurant.
Mr.. Williams asked the high
court to rule on his contention
that the 1875 Civil Rights Act
though invalid in cases involv-
ing purely private discrimina-
ton, is constitutional as ap.
piled to private action thai
has the sanction and support
of State action.
The high court, as custom
airy, did not explain its refusa
to take the case, but the Ho
Shoppes, in opposing higl
court review, had argued tina
Mr.. Williams claim was filet
too late in the proceedings ant
that his other claim for dam
ages had not yet gone to trial
5. The widow of Glenn Mil
Ter, the bandleader who dice
in 1914. lost her fight for Su
preme Court review of her tai
problems.
AT issue was the $409, 1886. 2.
paid her by Universal Pictures
for the exclusive right to pro-
duce the successful Glenn Mil.
Ter Story"
Mrs. Miller commended hel
contract with Universal repre-.
sented the sale of a capital as.
set and that the proceeds wert
taxable as long-term capita
gain. The lower courts, how.
ever, rejected this contention
finding the proceeds taxable a.
ordinary income.
6. Said in an unsigned opin.
ion it had 'improvidentlJ
granted" an appeal in a caSt
involving classification of con.
vention expenses of an insur.
ance agent as income. The
opinion has the effect of up.
holding a lower court ruling
that the expenses were income
since the trip was primarily
a pleasure trip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Acc Member.
Graham Resigns

The White House announced
today the resignation of John
S. Graham as a member OF
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
Mr.. Graham has held the
post since 1857. His resigna-
ton will become effective June
80.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said Mr.. Graham, in sub
hitting his resignation, ex-
pressed a desire to return tc
private employment.
Mr.. Graham served as ar
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury under President Tru.
man and was appointed to the
Acc by President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
COURT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
adopt rules and regulations for
the primary.
1--WE are considering COM
mittee action which would pro-
vide either for a popular vote
or a modified unit system to
meet the yardStick laid down
by the Federal court" Gov.
Vandiver said.
But any county unit sys-
tenn that we could devise would
be so close to a popular vote
that there would be little prac-
teal difference"
Sources close to the Cover
nor said there is little doubt
the committee will order the
primary election on a popular
vote basis.
Candidates for Governor, Sem
ator and State offices are to
be nominated in the primary.
Mr.. Cook and the State Dem
ocratic Party appealed to the
Supreme Court on May IL,
asking a prompt hearing and
reversal of the April % deci-
sion of the three-judge court.
The three-man Federal court
did not outlaw the county unit
system, but held that the way
it works now constitutes dis
elimination against voters in
the more populous counties of
the State.
Lower Court Ruling
The lower court ruled that
if Georgia wanted to continue
the county unit system, the
disparity between the most and
least populous counties could
be no greater than exists in
the Electoral College.
The county unit system has
been in force by custom and
practice in Georgia for over 100
years and by statute for As
years. The day before the lower
court ruled, the General As
Sembly of Georgia, meeting in
extraordinary session, raised
the total unit vote from 40 to
SAT and gave the large counties
substantially more unit
strength.
The lower court said the
change was an improvement
but failed to give the units
representing a majority of the
population a reasonable pro-
portion of the whole"
I'VE do not strike the county
unit system as SUCH" the lower
court explained. 1--WE do strike
it in its present form"
Senator Talmadge of Geor-
gia, who is directly affected by
today's decision because he's
up for reelection this year
said before the District Court
ruled that he was perfectly
willing" to run on either a
popular vote or a unit vote
basis. In previous elections, he
has won both the popular ano
unit votes.
Popular Vote Basis
While congressional races
were not directly affected, they
are indirectly affected. Five OF
the 10 members of Congress
have already put their primary
contests on a popular vote
basis.
Four of the five-includine
Representative James Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
High Court
Rules on Suits
Against Unions
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

The Supreme Court said to-
day that courts rather than
arbitrator should decide en-
ployer damage claims against
unions, unless bargaining con-
tracts clearly provide other
wise.
The high courts view was
expressed in two labor case
opinions, both written by JUS
tice White. The two opinions
are the first written by the new
justice since his appointment
The first case involved q
damage by the Sinclair Rein
ing Co. against the union, rep
reSenting 1,700 of its employees
at q refinery in East Chicago
III. The workers allegedly
struck over pay claims of three
employees.
The District Court denied 9
motion to dismiss this part Of
the employers suit. The COM
pany had argued that the issue
should be arbitrated under its
collective bargaining agreement
Justice White, writing for g
unanimous court, said the con-
tract contained mot a word
providing for submission OF
grievances by the company tC
arbitration. He said the con-
tract limited arbitration boards
to consideration Of employt
grievances.
Conspiracy Charged
In the same suit, Sinclair
had sought damages against 6
number of individual employees
each of whom was alleged tt
be an officer or agent of the
union. The company commended
these persons had conspired tt
induce breaches of the collec-
tive bargaining contract.
Justice White, ruling on thiS
point, said this claim was prop.
erly dismissed by the District
Court.
In a separate opinion in.
volving a different point in the
Sinclair case, Justice Black sale
the Taft-Hartley Act, in Civ.
ing Federal courts jurisdiction
over labor suits, did not repea
sections of the NorTis-La'
Guardia Act, which barred
Federal courts from issuing in
functions in cases growing ou
Of labor disputes.
Justice Black, writing fol
five justices, said an injunction
against work stoppages, peace
full picketing or non-fraudu
lent encouraging of these &C
tivities would prohibit conduc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Popular Vote Basis

While congressional races
we're not directly affected, they
are indirectly affected. Five of
the 10 members of Congress
have already put their primary
contests on a popular vote
basis.
-Four of the five-including
Representative James Davis
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

The Lighting Contest, spon-
|sored by the West Garden
Club. was a big success. Very
flew homes were without fes-
tive lights and the commit
tees, Mrs. H. j. Johnson, Mrs.
A. ]. Stevens, III, and Mrs. L..
|J. Hand, wish to thank those
who cooperated SO willingly.
Ar iron, given by the Mis-
|sissippi Power and Light Co.
for the best overall decoration,
was won by Mrs. A. R. Bick-
Ter and third place went to
Mrs. j. l.. Mason. Honorable
Mention was given to Mrs.
H. L. Campbell.
Outside Tree:
list Place : Mrs. r. l.. Ellis.
lind Place : Mrs. r.. l.. jack
son.
I3rd Place : Mrs. Bit Kyzer.
Doors:
list Place Mrs. A. J. Stevens,
III.
lind Place : Mrs. Jane Bowie.
l3rd Place Mrs. Ben Weaver.
Window:
list Place Rev. and Mrs. Paul
HiggasOn.
lind Place : Mrs. Nina Holmes.
Bird Place : Mr.. Gordon Alex
ander.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

l. L va AAoPRS4k w "@~
made the prediction for our
Weather Forecast box at the
top right hand of this page >.
Well, by durn. I did!
1t was lots o fun a real
Christmas present, visiting
some of the folks around the
county who are sincerely
trusting in old Santa man. l
had intended to get more pic
lures of the kiddies but time
just seems to have a way of
running out on me. Let's re-
member that old State yell,
"Wait til next year"
Marion Bishop, our un-
scrambler in the back shop,
says that it has got to get in
the paper ''that all the boys
are sho' going to enjoy them
few days off for Christmas"
Amen!
Maybe you've forgotten this
one from Christmases gone
by: 81 don't care what your
name is, little man, git them
dadblamed reindeer off my
roof"
Four of our leading citizens
should be back in circulation
again now that the legislature
has finally settled all the
fuss. During the six weeks
melee, teachers won a round
a pay increase. the needy, ag-
ed and disabled get a boost;
and the voters get another
chance to vote on the reap
portionment measure. That's
the way to do it, gentlemen,
something for everybody!
An official "Welcome Home"
is extended to Representatives
Wilburn Hooker. w. G. Nc
Mullen and j. p. Love, and
Senator T. M. Williams.
The many friends of +. S.
Mcbride will be glad to know
as of Saturday he was resting
wen and that if his condition
continues to improve he win
be sent back to the Durant
Hospital in the near future.
Mr.. Mcbride underwent ma.
jor surgery at st. Dcminic's
Hospital Monday.
And to all you dear readers
Merry Christmas
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

l had a Christmas party. I
went to the skating rink. /
learned to skate at the skating
rink.
We have our Christmas tree
up. I like Lexington very
much.
One night the cat got out
side the glass door and | put
my hand up above his head
and he jumped at my hand
and fell flat on the floor.
At scouts I made a pretty
jewelry box for my mother. |
wrapped presents. We went in
to a friends house and built
a fort.
The cat is very bad. Nubbin
is a nice dog. I think Santa
will bring the cat ashes and
switches. He will bring Nub-
bin something good.
/ hope Santa will bring me
a spinning rod for Christmas.
I hope / will be nice.
I'll be back.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

jaunt to Jackson. She graz
ciously gave time for a spe-
cial Christmas pose and a
short interview about the
big upcoming event. Leslie
says she would be satisfied
if Saint Nick drops off a Bar
bic doll, Thumbelina and a
baby stroller, to roll her dolls
in, at her side of the tree
Christmas eve. She would
like for her little brother,
Parker, to have a tricycle..
AS to her age, Leslie says
she is three and close to
four.
Santa will get a glorious
welcome down Pickens way,
especially if he brings Sandra
Lay a kitchen set, and two
telephones that will really
talk. She thinks Tom, her
black and white cat pictured
here with her, will get some
raw chicken and hamburger
for Christmas if he's good.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Jarrett rites
held Thursday
at Lexington

Andrew jarrett, we'll :
known Lexington resident and
retired pharmacist, died in
the Holmes County Communi-
ty Hospital Wednesday night
at 7:30. He had been i'll for
about six weeks. He was IA.
Services We're held at 3
Thursday in the First Metho-
dist Church. Rev. Crawford
Ray officiated. Burial WAS
in Odd Fellows Cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Jarrett was born in
Morristown, Tennessee and
had lived in Cleveland about
seven years before moving to
Lexington. He had. been a re-
sident of Lexington for 20
years and had been an en-
|ployee of Peoples Drug Store
until failing health forced his
retirement about two years
ago.
He was a mason, "a shriner,
and an Elk. He was Yice'chair-
man of the Official Board of
the First Methodist Church
and a member Of the Mems
Bible Class.
Besides his wife, he leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Edna Cost
ner Of Maryville, Tenn; and
Mrs. Lucibell Shull of Fred
ricksburg, Va.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

.SSsandra, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lay. is six years
old and in the first grade at
Pickens School.
Bill Barrett, four year old
redhead of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Barrett of Lexington, has a
pretty long Christmas list
and seems to think Santa
should come to see him first.
He wanted his play Santa
pictured with him, and, U.s.
ing his hands to do half his
talking, spilled out his wish
es, just in case the man with
all the presents reads the
Herald. Bill calls, for a road
grader, drag line, a Coca
Cola truck, and a transport
truck. In appreciation Of
these anticipated gifts, he
promises to leave out a piece
of ice cream and a Coca-Cola
for Santa. He would like for
Santa to visit his nephew and
good friend, Bubba Jackson,
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Twas the week before
Christmas when suddenly we
realized that making the
rounds over big Holmes
County for pictures Of some
children in each community
was going to be more than
we could handle along with
the busy time Of our Christ
mas issue. We did, however,
find time to find a few
bright-eyed youngsters at
home and eagerly awaiting
Santa's. call.
In talking TO tne younger
set, it came very clear that
old Santa is expected to
make his arrival in Holmes
County Monday night :.
and he'd just better be here
on time.
Over in Tchula, We found
little Miss Leslie Lyon, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Lyon, just about to take
off with her mother on a
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Yes Santa S coming to Holmes County,.

Jeff, 2, are a~nxiously await.
ing the big night. Pictured
with Rachael is her stuff
fed cat. Jeff has b i 6
plans for a choo choo train.
Rachael is looking for Santa
to leave under her Christmas
tree a Thumbelina doll, cook
ing set and some doll clo-
thes. She says Jeff has been
good enough for whatever
he wants and thinks that
jim deserves the army lba-
zooka. Santa will be most
welcome at Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hughes house this
year.
It's easy to see from this
small sampling that Santa
had better bring a big, big,
bag, real, real, full when he
comes to Holmes County this
year.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

too.
A pair of handsome Durant
gentlemen, Ellis Earl Me
Bride, standing in photo, and
little brother, William Bar.
ry, seated, played it cool
and didn't give out too much
Information about their de-
sires for Christmas eve. Ell
lis Earl, three years old,
and William, two, were a bit
reporter-shy, and weren't
very laxative in an inter-
view after the flash bulb
went off, but you can bet
that Santa will have a bag
full of wagons, tricycles.
guns, and football outfits
when he visits the Mcbride
house Monday night. They
are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Mcbride.
At the Hughes home in
Lexington, Santa will find
three big empty stockings to
fill. jim, 7, Rachael, 5, and
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

and a member of Mortar
Board, senior academic socie-
ty.
Social activities include
membership in Mamselle and
Masker social clubs.
Miss Sullivan is a member
of Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities and
serves as a Student Associa-
ton justice.
She is also a member OF
the Chemistry and Physics
Club and has been on the staff
of the Spectator, campus
newspaper.
Miss Sullivan is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sui
livan of 514 Andrews.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

If you happen to wonder who
made the prediction for our
Weather Forecast box at the
top right hand of this page :.
Well, by durn. I did!
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Miss Sullivan
nominated for
Hall Of Fame

Sue Sullivan of Lexington
is among 10 seniors at Missis-
sippi State College for Women
who have been nominated for
the Hall Of Fame.
A senior biology major and
chemistry minor, Miss Sulli-
van, is active in many phases
of campus life.
At present she is president
of Beta, Beta, Beta, national
honorary biology fraternity
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Maybe you've forgotten this
one from ChristmaSeS gone
by: 81 don't care what your
name is, little man, git them
dadblamed reindeer off my
roof"
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Remember, toke
your tag number

Those who plan to file for
.hOmesead exemDtiOn in the
signup neriOd beginning JAN
Uary 1St and Continuing
through February are re-
minded that a new law that
requires that Won purchase
your automobile in the same
county In which you file for
this exemption.
Therefore, when you go to
the tax assessors office, re-
member to carry your 1868
tag number with you or you
will be delayed in your sign.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
by Paul Tardy

Nothing is more fitting for
a newspaper at Christmas
time than a Christmas editor
ial, but limited time and space
prohibited such with this is
sue. so we'll think hard and
start early for a good>one next
year. We thought, with for
mer editor Jack Shearer leav-
ing this week, it would be only
proper to give him his fare
we'll say. / haven't read his
editorial at this writing, and
may not agree altogether
with what he has to say, but
believe it should make inter-
esting reading.
The past three weeks throu-
gh which Jack and I have
worked in varied state of a
Igony and jubilation, it has
been easy to see just why he
smiles so at the thought of be-
ling free from this old rat
trace. Nobody except possibly
someone, somewhere in this
world who has tried to get a
limited : financed newspaper
off the ground, will under
stand what he has been throu-
gh here. What he or this news
paper has accomplished can
mot fairly be judged at this
point. That hes within the
future of this newspaper,
which we will attempt to car
Try On in an outstanding man.
Iner.
l must express my personal
appreciation to Jack for his
help in getting me started off
lon the right Oeft?) foot as
Iyour new editor. His efforts,
at all times directed towards
the welfare of, the paper, have
lligtened the load considerably.
l believe that most of the peo-
pie of Holmes County will join
me in a sincere THANK YOU,
JACK!
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Duke reminds
veterans Of dues

Guy Duke, Adjutant of
|Tchula Post 155, reminds all
that American Leg
Jon dues will be increased one
dollar per year effective JAN
|uary /.
He urges all those eligible
Ito pay their dues prior to that
time.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Winners announced
in West Lighting contest

Inside Tree:
1st Place Mrs. John ID.
Green.
End Place : Mrs. L. j. Hand.
3rd Place : Mrs. r. A. Cade.
The business houses winners
were:
LIST Place : The Bank of West.
End Place C.. M. Tate's
Store.
3rd Place Bicker's Variety
Store.