davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
RUN IN

On Jan 6, Garvin Minick, 100
Noble. reported that someone had
run into his Chevrolet pickup while
it was parked in front of his home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Goodman News
BY Rowena Hill
The Woman's Reading Club

The Woman's Reading Club
of Goodman
The Woman's Reading Club
of Goodman elected officers
for the 1928 term at a
meeting held in the home of
Mrs. c. M. Townsend. jan
uary 23rd. This club is now
sixty-three years old.
Officers elected were. Mrs.
Billie Montague, president;
Mrs. E. B. Parker, 1st vice
president; Mrs. Frank B.
Branch, End vice president;
Miss Margaret Brumiby, Sec
rotary; Mrs. j. j. Browning
treasurer.
The nominating committee
was Mrs. S. l.. Bobo, chair
man, Mrs. c. A. Hansen and
Mrs. C.. M. Townsend. Mrs.
Jack Brumby presided.
The club voted to partici-
pate as co-hostess with the
Durant Clubs in entertaining
the 9TH District meeting to be
held at Holmes Junior College.
March 18th. The club also
voted on the yearly contribu-
ton to the local library, which
was $500. The club voted to
share in the cost of the re-
pairs to the state clubhouse
III Jackson.
The meeting was in the
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
The Home Demonstration of
Goodman

Goodman
The regular meeting of the
Home Demonstration Club
met Thursday, January Oath,
in the home of Mrs. S. l.. b.
DO. Mrs. j. w. Potts presided
at the meeting and the devo-
tional was given by Mrs. Carl
Hansen. Her subject was
"Challenge for the New Year.
After a short business ses-
sion, Mrs. S. l.. Bobo gave a
talk on Importance for Con-
tiued Education" Garden lead
er on planting and pruning
guide for the month of jan
uary was Mrs. Joe Burrell.
Miss Mary Harpole gave a de-
monstration on public affairs
and civic defense and called
attention to the dress revue of
the ready made cotton Spon-
sored by the council on dress
revue February 9Th at Lexing-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
With their parents.

College students home be-
tween semesters are Jimmy
Potts of Miss. State, Bettye
Branch, Sarah Ann Mallory,
Linda Alvin and Sara Jane
Browning of Delta State and
Nancy Faye Killebrew of M.
S. C.. w.
Sarah Jane Browning spent
the weekend at Mississippi
State with Miss Mary. Lou
Ousley.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mrs. J. w. Potts, Mrs. S.
L. Bobo, Mrs. c. w. Town
send and Mrs. j. j. Browning
attended the Home Demon
|stration Council in Lexington.
Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Nh. and Mrs. B. A. Mcbride
spent the weekend with their
daughter, MI. and Mrs. john
ny Phillips of Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mrs. w. l.. Taylor and Rev
Miller went to Gulfport Mon
day to attend the workshop
of the Children's Division.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ray and
children of Jackson visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Shrock Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

form of a Club Institute on
Reporting. Many members
took part.
A large attendance enjoyed
the delicious refreshments
served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wort F.
Shrock and children of Frank.
linton, Louisiana spent the
weekend with relatives in
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hunt
of Weir visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. M. Townsend Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mrs. ]. w. Potts and Mrs.
&c. M. Townsend were Canton
visitors Monday
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

5. erie Parker visited
the l.. X. Parkers in Yazoo
City Friday.
w. D. Parker of Jackson
and L. r. and Derek Parker
of Yazoo City visited Mrs.
Carrie Parker and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdean Rus
sell spent the weekend in Eden
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Shrock were Jackson visitors Goodman.
last Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCles-
key visited Mr.. and Mrs. X. L..
McCleskey Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Senator
Erwin

WASHINGTON - Lrgisla-
uNC action slowed Gown To-
routine bushes, during the
traditional Lincoln Day RcccS-
:,S. However, II routine day
IA the Senate suw seventeen
pills ana one resolution intro
"Uccu. two Judicial nominal
b"nS confirmed, and Il bill To
ABOLISH munualD,A death sent
viIccS IN certain cases IN the
District OF Columbia debated.
y nrmgCr OF IMPORTANT Con-
.-rcssiuhdl hearings are under
way. Fac Senate Committee on
Government Operations has
been holding hearings ON the
proposal tu create a Depart
!ucut OF Urban Affairs AMI
Housing. The S"nytr'S Special
/ rcpa'viEvss SuhCum mite.
continues lis hyIriugs ON mill
i"ry cold war education ami
censorship Of military speech
6. Tn" Committee on Foreign
relations ~ holding hearings
on >. &IG8 Wui b du,hOril rs
Inc United States t. DurCHl-.
jHi'"" Nations bonds and tn"
appropriation of funds there
'"t. I'M Senate Post O'rir.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
VA SICAI MEErItANn;S,

Ma SIC Al MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE USED ORG
ANS-Wc have several uscc
'r-"nS that can DC seen IN
!au"r City. One &!sTEY Ca
t"""rai II stops $32J.O0, one
MtN>EaLL Church organ
- pedal , manual $4,000,
On" CONN Church Model
S,tJ.Uj, one LOSvERy SPIN
III S6i5.UO, one HAMMOND
Spn"t tM-2j $I095 90. Write
"r coll collect Paul Nelson.
Andrews Music CO.. FR -
1894. 23l No. Tvyou ST.
Charlotte. Y. {.
lJan-1,3i, Fob. 7.If.2l28c)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
QUALITY luggage SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tcngue-and-grocve ccnstruc-
ton InakcS it motn, dirt and
duSt-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
STEN oGRAPuER NOTE.

BOOKS. We have lncm for
Jdsi %1c each. Tabor CrIv
IiIyl'i'o. IuGL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
EIM.\LE HELP WANTED

Bcauiy Is your business. I'm
mediate openings for mature
women L. serve cxColIunl
Iwrt! territory. Pleasant,
'tgnitIcd work No expert
81 g. n,odod-w. VIII tram
yea - show Avon Cosmetics.
Opening in Ir"nhili, Board
h"n and others. Write Mis-.
fauin" CuInr@jn. Enx 49,.
" wilmington. Y. (. 2Jg8rn.
J. Or SAL - 2-tun, 2-Spcrd-
axe iruCk, with practically
M" @.2I 10y % tires. Fiat
steel dump body, two set:
~ r.. H., high and low. good
rr,H. - wrap rnlirC truck,
i''irilfcr cart, cam hook.
iuuh"r jack an dog chain.
Motor n"",'S some repair
VIII tx" 5000. Also for sale:
1871 Ford 2-duor srdai,.
Radio and heater. practical
~ me-" tires, ~cnG motor.
u..> u" on. Green color.
'a'aT. Si3H. Also fer sale:
1870 Ford 4-Gnnr sedan.
BACK, READ cican. Radio and
h''i'v. new tires. priced for
quick sale. Tov amv ri iHnsr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
BUY
AND
SELL
WITH
CI.ASSIFIfDS

SFOR RENT: Upstairs apart
mCnt. Four rooms and bath.
IDEAL for couple, preferably
without children. Contact =.
{. Bel. Jr., at McCipucan
Electric Co, phone 392-l.
mas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
WANTfD iob rs hnu,ckrcprr

''T ~ '''' 'VhT'V'I
"J 1iirnGrut for children.
contact GCuc.a Fowler u.
i'' fo"i"'.s uu inguwa-
y .. Tabor Cp;y. y. {. CT. }
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

William y. rogers. Attorney
I'D.& 8,Mtr.7.l4.2l
Evening star., 1962-01-11
SowmiII Operator
Fined in Violation
Of Seed Tree Law

A Front Royal sawmill oper-
ator has been found guilty in
Fauquier County Court Of viola
tion Of the States seed tree
law.
]. L. Mcdonald was fined 500
and costs for cutting seed trees
and had to post a bond of $50
until the area which he cut is
replanted.
Forester William C. Vernam
and Chief Forest Warden s
N. Mettinger urged persons in
the timber cutting business tt
become familiar with the law
1t applies to yellow tulip pop.
lar and to white, loblolly, short
leaf and pond pine.
1t requires the cutter to leave
two yellow poplar trees IA inche!
in diameter, or larger, on each
acre.
Where pine amounts to II
per cent of the total stand, the
cutter must leave four trees
! IA inches in diameter, or larger
per acre.
The law makes provisions fol
real estate developments anc
use of timber by the landowner
Details about the law may b,
obtained by writing to the Vir'
ginia Division of Forestry a
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Rape Suspect
Sent to Hospital
For More Tests

Morris A. Kent, II, rape sus-
pect, has been sent to St. Eliza
beths Hospital for further study
of his mental competency to
stand trial.
Last month District General
Hospital reported to District
Court that Kent is mentally in
competent to stand trial, and
the Government asked for a
court hearing on this question
Kent was waived to District
Court from the Juvenile Court
after his arrest in connection
with the beating and raping OF
a 34-year-old secretary. He also
is accused of raping another
woman.
| However, Chief District Court
Judge Matthew MCGUIRE indi-
Gated he wants additional tes-
timony of pSychiatric expert!
on the competency question
other than that already sup.
piled by District General Hos.
pital.
Therefore, he delayed thu
competency hearing and or.
dered the youth sent to st
ElizabethS for a period of up tc
80 days.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
FPC Requests
Broader Authority
BY the Associated Press


The Federal Power Commits
sion has recommended a new
legislative program to Con-
gress. 1t includes the contro-
versial proposal to give the
FPC jurisdiction over direct
sale of natural gas in inter-
state commerce for industrial
use.
Another proposal would give
the commission discretionary
authority to suspend for ar
additional six months proposed
wholesale natural gas rate in
creases. 1t may now suspend
them for only five months.
Looking nearly a decade
ahead, the commission asked
Congress to prescribe standard.
for it to follow in making
recommendations for future
ownership and operation Of
federally liscensed hydroelec.
trio project after expiration oi
the license period.
The FPC also proposed thai
Congress give it broad power.
to conduct investigations anc
collect information covering
the entire natural gas industry
such as the comprehensive in,
vestigatory authority it has ovel
the electric power industry.
The recommendations wert
presented in the FPC's annua
report to Congress yesterda!
for the 1861 fiscal year, which
ended last June 80.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Kennedy In-Low Leaves
State Department Post

Stephen E. Smith, brother
in-law of President Kennedy,
has resigned from his post as
deputy director of the Opera
tions Center in the State De-
partment.
It is understood Mr.. Smith,
who is married to the Presi-
dents sister Jean, is leaving
to devote his full time to man.
aging the affairs of his father
in-law, Joseph P. Kennedy, who
suffered a stroke last month.
At the same time, the CEN
ter itself is being transferred
to the immediate manage
ment" of Lucius D. Battle, spe-
cial assistant to Secretary of
State RuSk and executive Sec
retary of the department.
Theodore C. Achilles, direc-
tor of the Operations Center.
has joined the office Of George
McGhee, Undersecretary of
State for Political Affairs.
Abolition Denied
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White denied the
Operations Center, set up last
spring to keep a 24-hour watch
on world developments and
speed American reaction to
any fast breaking developments
abroad, is being abolished.
An officer with extensive
political and military expert
ence will be named as Mr.. Bat
ties deputy to operate and
further develop the new center
Mr.. White said.
A study of the 24-hour-a-day
operation has been under way
for some time, the department
reported.
"Mr. Achilles move to new
responsibility seemed as a prac-
tical matter a logical time tt
Evening star., 1962-01-11
North Koreo Signs
z Red Trade Pucts

TOKYO. Jan. II (AP).-
North Korea has signed new
trade agreements with two OF
its Communist partners, R e d
China and Bulgaria.
The agreements will provide
North Korea with raw ma
terials, chemicals and medicines
in return for steel, iron ore and
a line Of manufactured ma
chine products.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

take some actions resulting
from these studies" Mr.. White
said.
More Changes Due
He anticipated further
changes in the Operations Gen.
ter, manned by officers of State
and Defense Departments, Cen
tral Intelligence Agency and
other executive agencies.
Mr.. Smith is the first men,
ber of the Kennedy family to
leave the Government, which
he entered early last year as
a consultant for the Develop
ment Loan Fund. Others of the
family in high Government po-
sitions include Attorney Gen
eral Robert F. Kennedy, the
Presidents brother, and r
Sargent Shriver, director of the
Peace Corps, his brother-in-
! law.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

. at Mobile, another record.
The worst OF the cold spared
. only the lower part of Florida,
where fog closed some airports,
and a small strip along the
Pacific Coast.
Below Zero in IL States
The mercury fell below zero
. In at least II States.
. Cold and snow that began its
spread across the country last
week was a factor in more than
100 deaths.
. A late tally showed a total
of 116. Included were II at
tributed to exposure, Sc to heart
attacks suffered while shoveling
snow or pushing automobiles
and 80 to accidents on slick
roads.
. Little new snow was reported
across the Nation today, how
ever, and some warming trends
were noted.
= Temperatures of zero or below
were general in Kentucky dur
ing the night. Snow-hit Missis-
sippi reported a 1-above-zero
reading at Jackson. New Or
leans had a 63-year low of 13.
= 1t was below zero in Memphis
and zero or sub-freezing tenn
peratures still hampered snow
bound travellers in North
Georgia.
= The cold pushed into New
Evening star., 1962-01-11

62S and a resident of Philadel-
phia.
The indictments were an
no'lnced here by Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy.
Mr.. Kenney was charged
with lying when he denied in
testimony before the grand
jury last month that he had
asked an employer to buy a
$100 ticket to a Teamsters
League dinner.
The employer named by the
grand jury. but not indicted,
was George Leno, operator of
Michael j. Bobb, Inc, a
Philadelphia trucking firm.
In an indictment of two other
TeamSters last month, the
same grand jury said the Team
sters League was set up to use
funds received from employers
to help pay Mr.. Cohen's legal
expenses. Mr.. Cohen is await
ing trial in Philadelphia on
State charges of conspiring to
defraud Local lot. These
charges were based largely on
testimony before the Senate
Rackets Committee that Mr.
Cohen had misused more than
100000 of the locals funds
Mr.. Bakely was charged with
demanding and receiving $1,000
from the United News Co. anc
the United News TRANSPORTATION
Co., both of Philadelphia.
The ft-Hartley Act for.
bids employe representatives tc
demand or receive payments
from employers except fol-
wages or other specific reasons
The indictment did not SAY
so, but it was understood thai
the alleged $1,000 payment was
for tickets to the Teamsters
League dinner, a testimonial
affair in Mr.. Cohen's honor or
october 6, 1860.
Mr.. Kenney and Mr.. Bakely
were the 10th and 11th Team.
sterS' officials indicted on Fed
eral charges since last Sep
tember. Four management mer
also have been charged in these
indictments.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Keating, vice president of the
National Association of Letter
Carriers, and James Campbell,
president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government En-
ployes. whose terms on the
committee have expired.
The csc praised Mr.. Keat-
ing and Mr.. Campbell for their
service during the formative
phase of the program and for
their valuable assistance in
the solution of the many diff
cult problems involved in put
ting the program into opera
ton"
Mrs. Alice Morrison, chief OF
the legislative division of the
women's bureau, Labor Depart
ment, is the new member OF
the CSC's Life Insurance Com
mittee. She replaces Verna Mo-
hagen of Agriculture Depart
ment's soil conservation serv-
ice. The csc praised Miss Nc
hagen for her valuable" serv-
ice on the Life Insurance Com
mittee.
AROUND THE TOWN-Mrs
Katherine Ellickson has beer
named executive secretary oi
the newly created Presidents
Commission on the Status Ol
Women, which will study anc
make recommendations tt
President Kennedy on giving
better job and promotion op-
portunities to women in Gov.
ernment. Mrs. Ellickson has
been assistant direc ,or of the
AFL-CIO's social security de.
partment. Leo r. WertS
the Understanding civil serv'
ice employe in the Labor De-
partment, has been appointed
Administrative Assistant Secre'
tary of Labor in overall charge
of personnel activities anC
budgetary and management af
fairs. He succeeds James Dod-
son, two-time distinguished
service award winner, who i
retiring after 43 years of Fed
eral service. Mr.. Werts, Sc, ha
been Deputy Assistant Secre
tary of Labor for i'2+2rnationa
affairs since 1854 and ha
broad experience as a man
power expert.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Rutgers Douglass

DR.. Mason Gross, president of
Rutgers University, and DR..
John Bateman, coach of the
uniVerSity's undefeated foot
ball team, will address a meet
ing of the Rutgers Club of
Washington and the Douglass
College Alumnae Club at 7:30
pm. January 20 in the Edge
moor Club, Bethesda, Md. Rut-
gers alumni desiring further in
formation should call Caspar
Names, club president, Line
oln $4,000, Extension $50, and
Douglas College alumnae Mrs.
Charles Bronson, Jackson g.
7746 evenings.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Gulewicz Of the Voters and
Taxpayers League asked the
board members what objections
they have against introducing
the law.
Board Member Frank A.
Luckett replied that the board
has not had full attendance
since the subject was raised six
months ago and he did not feel
the matter should be debated
unless every member were
present.
Luckett in Favor
Il have been bombarded With
phone calls, letters ana every
thing else" Mr.. Luckett said.
"All I can say is be patient"
Mr.. Luckett said later he
would vote in favor of the law
if all the board members were
present. And If nobody else
brought it up, I would" he said.
Mr.. Gulewicz said Alexandria
is the only Northern Virginia
community without such a law.
The Board also invited public
suggestions for the name Of
the SO million high school to
be built in the Midtown area.
Supt. Williams offered the
names of Benjamin Hallowell,
an early Alexandria educator,
and DR.. John T. Ashton, a
former member of the School
Board and City Council.
Mr.. Luckett suggested the
name Of Charles T. Scott, a
graduate of George Washing
ton High School who was killed
in action in World War II. He
noted that Francis Hammond
High School was named for a
student who was killed in the
Korean War.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
"A Tire Firms
Scrap Prices
BY the Associated Press

Fourteen tire and tube man.
ufacturerS the great bulk Of
the industry have agreed tc
abandon present prices and es-
tablish new ones.
The agreement, announced
yesterday, ended one of the big
geSt antitrust cases in the Fed
eral Trade Commissions At
year history.
Two trade associations Joined
the IA manufacturers in sign
ing a consent order. The COM
panies did not admit to any
violations of the law.
The commission named the
firms in a 1859 complaint
which charged that members
of the rubber industry were fix.
ing uniform prices Illegally.
They were charged also with
exchanging confidential infor.
nation on prices and selling
terms and fixing bids on Fed.
Ieral, State and local government
contracts.
The consent order prohibit!
the companies from engaging
in any Of these practices. 4
key provision requires eacl
manufacturer to abandon ex.
isting prices and establish new
ones without consulting Others
in the industry.
If any of the new prices art
changed within two years o.
adoption, those responsible
would have to document thu
reasons.
Among those signing the or.
der were the industry's bis
four: The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co., the B. F. Good
rich Co., the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co., all of Akron, Ohio
and the United States Rubbe,
Co. of New York.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commits
sion today approved pay raises
for $4,000 Government engi-
neers and scientists in grades
9 through II.
At the same time the CSC
denied agency requests for SIM
liar pay raises for engineers in
grades II and above.
The approved increases will
go into effect early in February
the csc said.
Under law enacted by Con-
gress several years ago, the
commission can raise the min
imum step of a salary grade
for hard-to-fill jobs to i'm
prove recruitment. Employees al
ready in these jobs automati-
cally have their salaries ad-
juSted to the new minimum
step Of the grade.
A total of 10000 Federal en-
gineers and 1000 physical sci
entists now serving in affected
positions will have their pay
adjusted upward under the new
formula. The increases viii
range up to $770 a year, de.
pending on what step of the
grade these employees are pres.
emily in.
The commission ordered the
following adjustment of mini.
mum pay rates for all engi.
neering and scientific jobs il
grades 9 to IL:
Grade 9-from $6,435 (firs
step to $7,095 fifth step.
Grade 10 from $6,995 lfirs
step to $7,655 fifth step.
Grade 11-from $3.50 (firs
step to $8,340 Fourth step
The csc some time ago au
thorized top-of-the-grade sal
aries for engineering and sci
entivic jobs in grades 5 and
In denying above-minimun
rates for engineering and sci
enlist jobs in grades II ant
above, the csc apparently fel
that Federal agencies did no
have trouble competing witt
industry for such employees.
The commission said tn
first-year additional cost of tn
pay raises in grades 9 throug
Evening star., 1962-01-11
U. 5. Grand Jury |ndicts
Two I canister Aides

A Federal grand jury to-
day indicted two Philadelphia
Teamsters Union officials
charging one of them with per-
jury and the other with re-
ceiving an illegal $1,000 pay
ment from employers.
Both cases indirectly in
volved Raymond Cohen, secre-
tary-treasurer of Local 107
in Philadelphia, international
trustee of the Transfers Union
and a close ally of Teamstcrs
President James r. Hoffa.
Indicted for perjury was An
thony j. Kenney, a shop stew
ard of Local LOT and a resident
of BellmaWr, N. j.
The payoff charge was lodged
against Sam Bakely, secretary
treasurer of Philadelphia LocaI
Evening star., 1962-01-11

England and toppled tempera
lures below the zero mark ir
many areas. Snow squalls of
Lakes Erie and Ontario plagued
Northern and Western New
York again while crews worked
to open highways.
About 80 per cent of tht
public and pacochial schools ir
Mississippi and Louisiana were
closed. The Mississippi legis.
lature continued it's recess be.
cause of the cold.
In Oklahoma, gas pressure
was reported one-fourth OF
normal in the area of Altus, ir
the Southwest section. Churches
were asked not to hold regular
Wednesday night services.
Gas Service Back to Normal
Most rural schools remained
closed in Arkansas. No classe;
were scheduled in many school,
in North Georgia, Oklahoms
and Tennessee.
In Omaha, the Kansas-Ne.
braska Natural Gas Co. sale
normal service had been re-
Sumed to all its customers ir
Central and North Centra,
Nebraska, Central and West
Kansas and Northeast Colorado
permitting schools and public
buildings to open today. Fol
a period of 48 hours, customers
consumed more gas from the
system than could be put in but
the company said it delivered
beyond its commitments.
: Holloman Air Force Base in
New Mexico and the White
Sands missile range shut dowr
major activities because of low
gas pressure.