davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
Goodman News
By ROwena Hill
Thompson Speaks At Reading

Thompson Speaks At Reading
Club
Professor l.. r. Thompson
Of Lexington, county superin-
tendent of education, was
guest speaker at the meeting
of the Woman's Reading Club
of Goodman, Tuesday, April
10 in the home of Mrs. d. J..
Forde.
Under the general subject Of
Public Affairs, he gave a most
interesting and Informative
talk on the public school sys-
tenn in Holmes County dis
cussing it's reorganization and
the lunchroom program. He
also pointed out the problems.
weaknesses and strong points
In the program. Miss Margaret
Brumby, program chairman
conducted an informal ques-
ton and answer period follow
ing the talk.
Mrs. Jack Brumby, presi-
presided over the bust
ness session at which time
for the cancer drive
were discussed and a tour of
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

the new library at Holmes
Junior College by club men,
bers on Thursday afternoon
arranged in celebration of
National Library Week, April
8-14. The president showed a
citation received by the club
for participating in the 1860 :
81 community improvement
program sponsored by the
Sears, Roebuck Foundation
and the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. Mrs. H.
M. Terry, secretary read a let
ter of thanks from Mrs. j. A.
Butchard of Canton, newly in
stalled Fifth District president
for the clubs part in enter
tanning the District Conven-
ton. An inspiring meditation
was given by Mrs. e. A. Han
sen.
At the conclusion of the
meeting the hostess served a
dessert plate with coffee.
On Monday, April 10Th, a
luncheon was given in the
home of Miss Margaret Brum-
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

About Is ladies from the
Woman's Missionary Society
attended the County WMU As
ISOLATION in TchuIa Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

by in celebration of the 5Oth
birthday of the Women of the
Presbyterian Church. The pro-
gram was on christian Coun-
Selling on the College Cam
pus."
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. J. D.. Neaves was cal
led to Mintone,s Alabama Sun
day On account of tbs serious
illness of her cousin Miss La
velle Dick.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
Durant Local

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Simmons
went to Charleston last We'd
nesday to visit Mr.. Simmons
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. V. F..
Simmons.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mediterranean Cruise. She will
stop in France, Morroca, tia
ly, Mediora, Spain and Balea-
ric Islands.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Elnora Winstead of
Washington, D. c. is visiting
in the home of Mrs. A. A.
Derrick.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Ray
Cain and baby of Memphis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Cain over the week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Louise Durham left
last Sunday for a, three week
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Miss Gayle Terry went to
jackson and spent the week
END with Laurie Trace.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. M. D. Baine has just
returned from a weeks visit
with his son, Mr.. Bruce Baine
and family in New Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. John Poole of Atlanta,
Georgia; Miss Lennie Carter
and Mr.. Guy Carter, Hunts
vile, Alabama; Mrs. George
Bule, Clarksdale and Mrs.
Gordon Ashley, Lexington;
spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. William Schrock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. jamie Jones
and children spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jones' parents at
MCGEE. Little daughter. Gym
thia, remained for a weeks
visit with her grandparents.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young
and children went to Jackson
Sunday to visit Mrs. w. l..
Young, who is a. patient at
the Baptist Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Edwina Mallory has
been confined to her bed with
the flu for several DAYS.
Friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Addie H. Edmondson
of Vardaman visited DR.. and
Mrs. H. M. Terry over the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Rev. J. B. Miller, Mrs. w.
/. Mcdaniel, Mrs. T. A. Gus
ley, Mrs. Lloyd Higgins and
Mrs. H. P. Tyler went to
Tchula Monday to the County
WMU Association.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Forde
went to Meridian last weekend
and attended "Elijah," given
by the Meridian Choral Group.
Mrs. Bob Emmons was in the
group that sang.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. E. b. Parker went to
Yazoo City Friday to visit her
son, Mr.. Lige Parker.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Miller
visited friends in West Point
Friday and Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. H. L. Albin flew to
Wilmington, North Carolina
to be with her brother, William
Chapman, who suffered a heart
attack Saturday and is in a
serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
FALLS CHURCH
Falls Church-S18.50n
JE. @-H9T2 Rraltcr JE. 2-46fa

SECTION, prestige
area OF Falls ChUrch-Brick. 4
huge bedrms.. . n baths, din. rm..
modern kitchen. bsmt with rec
rm.. loft. screened porch, patio.
detached garage. Close TO school
and bus. Level, Handicapped lot
with tall trees. FLA or CT fl
nancing. Price. S@l,950. Immedi-
ate occupancy. Fast sale antici-
pated. Open 90.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-7oOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY

CHARMING OLD STONE HOUSE
completely restored, near Em-
mitsourg, Nd; Has original beam
celnngs, nreplaces, new bath
and KIT. Easy upkeep. On 81
s sScres. S17.Y50. Phone for bro
chure and directions. DI. 1-47l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
COMMITTEES SPECIlL

This lovely 3-hcdrm. rambler is in
walking distance c. eaSv Transport
tst!on in al directions. This house
features a heautifully-landsc ped
.ot and Anchor!enced rear yard.
Full basement has a rec I'm. and
workshop with plenty Of storase
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

RING BLDG. 18th and NJ st. NV.
very desirable lge. office with
reception room. Contact present
lessee sttorney at 324 Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Falls Church-sI8.5OO

Lovely 4-bsdrm. brick on freed lot.
Llv. I'm. firepL. l5-ft. panelec
Gin. I'm. equip. kit. . bedTms.
bath, or lSt = paneied bedrms.
and lavatcTy on md. J blk. bus,
shops. school FHA o. GL
LUCILLE COOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
IARR REALTy INC ia. 4-3a5o
Broyhill Park

Features this large brick rambler
with four bedrooms. finished rec
room. ti-crlace. kitchen with dish
washer fenced rea. yard VIII
trees alS Shrubhe--. Only S2O.5Op
FLA OF no down GIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
MOTORCYCLES

BSA '55. l owner, immaculate con-
dltion, dual CARDS, Q real nice buy,
S495. Can finance with $3.50
down. La. 6-100S.
COMPLETE '55 through 80 POINT
stand. shift, conversion kit from
motor to drive shaft incl. linkage.
451-S564 after q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
BUSINESS PROP. For sac.

NLAk intersection r ], ave and
S =, 5. No: l, 2-story all-purpose
D,ug' Total 1900 50. IT. SPACE
Plus park. for 10 cars. Partly Air
CONC. = separate entrances nIns
S lore front. zoning CO.. HEAVY
tloor load. modern exterior. Prirs
1eloW cost. Call John Sigman on
,Fred Metzger, FE. $1,000
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO., Realtors
Exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
MONEY TO LOAN
MACHINERY and EouIP.

HEAVY DUTY, u I'd. unit back
hoe, late model, for sale or rent
with operator. DU. $500.
LOADER, 955 Caterpillar, and D.
Caterpillar bulldozer, good run
ming cond. WE. 5-49S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
hEALTY co. NJ. l-5900
LOCATION BONANZA

Hidden bv tail hardwood trees on
qIlet cul-oe-Sac is this 4-bedrm
orlcS rambler with rear screened
porch on wide SWEEPING LOT
Large family features: That neces-
Sary large eat-ln kitchen. Sl9,50O
Take over financing. your terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
COMMERCIAL GROUND

LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
MONTGOMERY and Prince Georses Co.
HUGH T. PECK HE. zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
VIENNA

VIENNA
CHARMING OLDER HOME
i2-ACRE LOT
4 FIREPLACES
Large entrance foyer with Uyins
room dining room. library, and
bedroom, each with a fireplace,
J bath and large kitchen com
p!ete the LIST floor. On the ond
floor there are 3 bedrooms and
a fun bath. Only S25.5OJ. Cali
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
REALToR MCLEAN Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
HToFFIcEs STUDIOS for RENT LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
- tcONINuED0 (cONIIkUepl

BAILEYs X-RDs.-1 CORNERS area
Center. tremendous growth area.
4-room air-cond. suite. S175, also
approx. $50 50. II. rear-entranee.
1st-floor space. Reasonable rent.
CULMORE REALTY CO.
JE. 4-665O Ewes. En-. 2-4626l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
BUY NOW!
DON'T PAY RENT

Enioy home ownership" with this
COW, eXpsndab'e Cape Cod on
l3-a level lot. Vac. Avail. inmed.
81 70 money On or FLA mini
mum terms Sl3,50u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
gerachlS
LOOK

his one over. 4 lge brick rambler
located in a quality neighborhood.
Lg'. liz. IN. " fire1!ace, ctr. hall
entr.' equip. GE kit. h.-wh., Ice.
ON, bearmS., full daylight bsmt
v. fireplace. Carport. fenc. rear
yd. Only S23. 500 FLA or as
sumo existing CT loan.
MILLJCAE REAITY CR 9-Isna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
DOMINION HILIs-3-bedrm-. ~,
Extras. Extras!
FALLS HILL

In this beautiful community fea-
lures this 4-yeLr-young brick ram
bier. with 3 bedrms., M baths.
lovely rec. rn.. screened porch.
S2S.@JO Shown BY appt. ATLAS
OF ARR TNCfTON. IA. T-I550
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
20 The EVENING ) I AR
l. r Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, AusUgt IS, 1867
HOUSES FOR SALE-Va.
CONTINUED
ZIG. BIG. BIG - Let Us
Quality Custom Homes. Inc.

REES MAR PARN tOf. Shirley
hwy.N-Ou.y $500 cash and pres
eEt tl1aUCInE may De assumed OF
th-- immaculate 3-bedrn- ~
bath hI-leyel COR pleta with FIN
lShC6 rec IN. wall-tO-waN car
pet!TE. air conditioner and sit
Usted on quiet l7-acre lot on dead
END street Reduced from SSO.5Uu
10 ~19.5un: payments apprcS.-
mst0lv Sl5S a month including
everything
y d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
GREAT FALLS

S1IGa r ALlS
3 bedrooms, 2-bath stucco home on
q acre, plus recreation room.
fireplaces. Priced at Sl7,g5O for
a quick sale. Call Ell. 6-4i6l.
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
REALToR MCLEAN. VA
ONE Of the best buys, 5-acre farm
with stream, trees. hard road,
near Woodbridge. Va. Easy terms.
Can be seen any time. day JA.
7-200S. ewes. 703-36S-5O93 or
703-437-l954.
PAINT BRANCH FARMS! Trees
g adjoining acre lots. $3.50,
$4,000. JU. 5-l661.
Greater Maryland Prop, JU. 9-124O
OTOMAC-Beautifully wooded eS-
tate sites available. . to s acres.
$4,000 to $4,000. Builders cor
MARGARET JOHNSON ASSOC,
Falls Road at Macarthur Blvd.
299-9403 54s-22S0 654-4241
Evening star., 1962-01-14

"You just do, that's all. You have
to develop a philosophy. You do
everything you can for the sue
cess of the mission. Then you
learn to separate in your own
mind what you can do and can't
do. Otherwise you don't survive the
pressure"
Byron G. McNabp, a tough,
squat engineer, is 81, an old hand
in a young mans business, where
most of the men working for him
are 20 years younger. He is op-
erations manager for the General
DynamicS Corp, makers of the
Atlas.
my butterflies won't really
start until about TT (Seven min
utes before launch). Then I'll find
myself smoking faster and
scratching more. I'll be on the
phone continuously with our peo-
pie in San Diego, where the Atlas
is made. Should a problem de-
velop, our designing people will
advise what to do. They'll be as
tense as we are here"
Like most engineers, Mr.. Mac
Nabb is a great believer in facts,
figures, design, past performance.
But even he admits that on jan
uary % he'll be wearing an ele-
phant hairs bracelet for good
luck.
AS an independent check on the
fitness Of the Atlas, the Air Force
retains a non-profit firm which
Evening star., 1962-01-14

concerned with national prestige
or the arms race but by men
excited by the mere challenge of
getting there, by men intrigued
by the problem of making a
machine that can do it.
With two or three going up
a week, a rocket launch ordinarily
exciteS little attention these days
at Cape Canaveral But the shot
scheduled for January % will be
different. 1t. Col. John H. Glenn,
jr., USMC, will be aboard the tiny
capsule atop the 90-foot Atlas as
America tries for the first time to
orbit man around the earth.
The beaches will be crowded
with thousands of spectators their
eyes riveted on the big red gan
try 10 miles away. Mattresses
and customers alike will come
out to watch from the dining
rooms of the Vanguard Motel,
the Sea Missile Motel, the Satel-
lite Motel and other establish
mentS locked in commercial en-
brace with the space age. Millions
more will watch on television.
On the Cape itself, in the
blockhouse, in the control center,
the professionals will find their
throats growing dryer, their palms
getting damper as the countdown
approaches the last irrevocable
moment. And then the huge
bullet-shaped monster with the
man on top will rise slowly with
an inhuman roar and a tail of
Evening star., 1962-01-14

fire and smoke and will seem to
hover as though reluctant to
leave the earth.
Everybody Is Involved
And all through the blockhouse
and the control center and along
the beaches, to say nothing Of ev-
erywhere else, there will be a huge
Nationwide visceral reaction. Ev-
erybody will be pushing. 1t will be
as if suddenly life and death and
the cold war were invested in a
single golf shot in which the ball
must rise suddenly, high enough
to clear the nearest tallest tree,
yet short enough to land on the
green beyond. It will be a day
of coast-to-coast body english.
The layman, projecting his own
fears, may wonder how the astro-
naut and the men who send him
up can take this kind of tension.
One answer is their expert knoWl-
edge. They know what the mis-
Sile can do and what the capsule
can do. They have tested each
many times before.
They have, in the words of DR..
Stanley White, chief of the as
tronautS' medical support team,
reduced the unknown to finite
smallness." In their own minds,
the margin of risk Is much mar
rover than the layman may Wis
ualize it as he tries to imagine
himself whirling around the world
Evening star., 1962-01-14
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Along with all his other trou-
bles, Uncle Sam has problems
with squatters.
Over the years, substantial por-
tions of the public lands in the
West have been invaded, occupied
and used by individuals for their
private purposes, without so
much as "by your leave"
The exact number of squatters
is not known, nor is the total
loss Of the Treasury from the
personal exploitation of the pub
lie domain. But Federal officials
are convinced the sums run into
the millions.
This year, however, the Inte-
rior Department hopes to complete
the first major effort to regain
for public use a prime piece of
Western real estate now con-
trolled by some 900 squatters.
The 25,000-or-so acres involved
lie along the banks of the Colo
RADIO River, on the California-Ar
zona border, running from the
Mexican line 300 miles north to
Davis Dam. At present, the squat
ters control river access along the
300-mile border, except for small
SegmentS on Indian reservations
and Fish and Wildlife preserves.
When the river lands are re-
opened to the general public, In
terror officials expect them to be-
come one of the prime recreation
areas in the Nation. Already, some
10000 people a week end crowd
onto one small stretch that is
open to them near Parker, Ariz.
Public Recreation Area
Officials estimate a half billion
dollars in private funds, plus ad-
ditional amounts from the States
of California and Arizona, will be
available for development of pub
lie recreation facilities once
the squatter problem is solved. 1t
Evening star., 1962-01-14

have a sense of urgency but the
men concerned with weapons feel
they have less time to test.
I'VE constantly have to think
of how the Russians are doing"
says George Cherniak, a top
aeronautical engineer. If we have
to blow missile up, we have to
ask ourselves, were the Russians
equally unlucky this week? This,
my friend, is a consciously COM
petitiVe sport"
Like many others at Canaveral,
Mr.. Cherniak came here five years
ago not because of the COM
petitive sport" but because it
seemed like the greatest tech
nical frontier since the Man
haitian project" which produced
the atom bomb. 1t offered, he
felt, exciting creative work in
technology and people problems"
Ron EIectronics Firm
Five years ago Mr.. Cherniak
ran an electronicS firm in Boston.
Now he runs a team of 80
physicists and engineers of the
space technology laboratories,
which has been retained by the
Air Force to coordinate the work
of various contractors on military
rockets.
Somebody has to referee" says
Mr.. Cherniak, and among the
refereed on a single Atlas are
General Dynamics, which makes
the missile; North American Avia-
tion which makes the engines;
Arma Corp, which supplies the
guidance system; Avco, which sup
plies the nose cone system; Pan
American and the Radio Corpora
ton of America, which are also
involved, as we'll as the Air Force,
which runs the 5,000-mile shoot
ing gallery.
Our biggest pressure is time"
Mr.. Cherniak says. In weapons,
we can't afford to invent the
missiles first and then build the
operational launching sites. We
have to do both concurrently.
While we work here, someone out
West is putting liquid oxygen into
the pipes of a launching site there.
If we suspect a problem here, it
may mean someone there is charg-
ing along in the wrong direction.
This is not a tWeedy, pipe
smoking atmosphere. We have no
time to play with theories. We
never have absolutely all the in
formation we need. We have to
find the balance between prudence
and urgency. We can't wait for
the perfect weapon"
This is one kind of team spirit
at Cape Canaveral. There is
another, somewhat more intra-
mural. Huge Government con-
tracts and many corporate
destinieS frequently are at stake
in the testing going on here. Said
one of the top hands of a
corporate contractor, speaking of
the team spirit at his shop:
Sure we want to win. We want
to be better than Lockheed, Mar
tin and-the Russians"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
By CHARLES BARTLETT
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla.-The de-
parture of the President for the
North brings home the extremely
sad fact that the custom of close
telephone communications between
the male members of the Kennedy
family cannot continue for the
present.
The disability of Joseph P. Ken
nedy, which continues to include
a speech paralysis, means that the
President and his brothers will
not, as they have so regularly in
the past, be able to pick up their
telephones and talk to their father
wherever he might be.
To the outsider these calls with
their length and details are
touching and impressive manifes-
tation of the strong bond of af-
lection and respect which has tied
the sons to their father and has
been a considerable factor in the
evolvement of the younger Ken
nedys to dominance on the ma
tional scene.
These were not what do I do
next?" talks, but lively and rig
orous exchanges between sons
absorbed by politics and a father
absorbed by politics and the ca
reers Of his sons. The varying
element of agreement and dis
agreement was the Gaelic spice
of a communication that always
seemed to stimulate the man on
the younger end Of the line and
was doubtless a source Of great
pleasure to the man on the older
end.
The present impossibility of
these talks will raise in many
minds the broader question of the
impact of their termination upon
the President and his politics.
Some suggest that the elder Ken
nedy has served like rock ballast
holding his son to the conSerVa-
Evening star., 1962-01-14

" Across the flat sandy terrain,
patched with scrub pine dripping
Spanish moss, a boy in a school
room wonders, with envy, what
1t was really like to sail with
Columbus. Across the turquoise
sea. where the coast curves out
to finger of land called Cape
Canaveral, the towers in the dis
tance look no more exciting than
a Texas oil field.
You get used to almost any,
thing. At Canaveral, people have
grown accustomed to living with
one foot in the stars and one
on earth.
Here, in the country's greatest
embarkation port to adventure,
there are few adventures. Here,
where a country'S prestige and
much of its treasure and part of
its defense capability have been
placed on the line, there are few
flag -Wavers, few gung-ho heroes.
There are moments and hours
Of incredible tension when men
stare into their souls during a
countdbwn and ask if they have
done everything they can. But
generally there is little overt
drama. There are a sense of ex-
citement and a sense of urgency
but, with few exceptions, these
have been quietly bedded down
for the long haul under a bland
blanket of professionalism.
A Leop to the Moon
From here one day, man will
leap to the moon and the relay
race already is on and the Rus
SLAMS are ahead but these are
not things that consciously con-
cern the working engineer or
mechanic.
You get the impression here
that some day the moon will
be reached not by men primarily
Evening star., 1962-01-14

children and now in most of the
grandchildren, was the Kennedys'
secret weapon in the campaign.
1t accounted for that small
margin of extra effort that made
the difference between victory and
defeat in the incredibly close
election.
A second paternal gift of i'm
portance was the quality of self
confidence which has enabled the
President and the Attorney Gen
eral to move ahead of their years
in national affairs.
When that self confidence
faltered, as it inevitably did on
occasion, Joseph Kennedy moved
in with his own enormous store
of it. Anyone who has watched
the younger Kennedys grow has
seen many occasions on which
the father was able to imbue his
sons with an assurance that went
beyond their own personal feel
of these situations.
Made High Demands
He made high demands upon
their quality of performance and
taught them to be self critical of
the way in which they performed,
but managed at the same time
to give them confidence in their
capacities. He exerted influence on
their development without allow
ing them to grow uneasy as many
successful men do in contemplat-
ing the challenge in matching
their fathers accomplishments.
In terms of his children Joseph
Kennedy has often seemed to be
selfless, whether sitting at the
head Of the table and listening
to their views, moving to plug
weakness in one of their cam
paigns, or arguing hard; his alb
sorption has been clearly in those
children and their success and
happiness,