davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rossen

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rossen
and children of Birmingham,
Ala. attended the funeral of
their grandmother, Mrs. R. E.
Rossen, Sr. Saturday in Dur
ant. Before returning home
they visited Mrs. Rossen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Campbell in West and Mr..
Rossen'S mother of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

The many friends of Mr.. G.
D. Thornton are sorry that he
is a patient in the community
hospital in Lexington. We wish
him a speedy recovery. Mrs.
Thornton, Mrs. Samuel H.
Murff and Miss Elizabeth
Thornton visited him Saturday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Author Self
and daughter, Rose, Mrs. Her
bert Mayo, Mrs. Bettye Ann
Neal and children were Jack
son visitors Sunday, guests of
Mrs. Mayo's brother, They
enjoyed a picnic lunch in one
of Jackson's beautiful city
parks.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
BY Mrs. A. C. Autry

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray of
Durant were recent visitors
in the home of Mrs. Rays
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Browning.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Brown
ing, Miss Lena Browning and
Miss Mary Browning attended
Miss Royce Ann Smiths piano
recital in Durant School Audi
forum Thursday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Miss 10 Browning, Miss Lin
da Grace and Miss Pat Heff-
ner attended the State Choral
Festival in Jackson Friday
and Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

The High School Sextet of
which Miss 10 Browning is a
member, assisted in Miss Roy
&c Ann Smiths recital last
week. Miss Browning also at
tended the reception in the
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. w. G. Junker and her
daughter, Mrs. Judy Boud-
reaux and children, Bonnye
and Wendy of Harahan. La.
called on Miss Lena Browning
a few days ago.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Ben Majors, Mrs. Jim
Siddon and Mr.. w. c. McLel-
Ian were in Kosciusko Mon
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

work for M. A. this Summer
in physical education and So
cial science at the University.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. r. B. Caldwell of Jack
son visited with his sister,
Mrs. A. Self Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. AL Lucas of New Or
leans visited relatives in West
Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
West NesUs
By Mrs. A. C. Autry

home Of DR.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith following the recital.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry
and Miss Lena Browning were
business visitors in Green
wood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. l.. B. Tucker and Mrs.
Mable Bryant were in Lexing-
ton visiting Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. Walter Tucker of Gren-
NADIA was a visitor of his bro
Their, L.. B. Tucker, Sr. Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Camp
bell and daughter Of Canton
visited relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

He received his Degree from
the University in 1861 in Pc
History, and will complete his
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. A. G.. Autry was in Wi
mona and Greenwood Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Attorney Orsborn of Green
wood transacted business in
West Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bris-
ter visited in Lexington Fri
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Nellie Rogers enjoyed
having her brother, Mr.. James
Moore of Lexington in her
home last week. He returned
to his home Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Wigley
and Mr.. John Boyett of Mem
phis were guests of their Sis
ter. Mrs. Hirman Kettle this
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. Horace Bouchillon was
Memphis Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Singleton Goss and Pat
ricia visited relatives in Jack
son over the weekend.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Her Talk RevoIves
Around Perfume

affinity for each other, in
her estimation. Though high
ly regarded, Mile. Beau
jard insists women have their
wits about them when using
perfume around furs. "The
trick is to scent the lining
inside, not the outside of the
fur. The European woman
knows this and wouldn't be
guilty of spraying perfume
directly on her precious pelts.
Perfumes that take to fur
include the woodsy Russian
Leather and Chanel No. %,
and Bots de Isle.
She disputes the idea that
a woman should stick with
only one fragrance in order
to be remembered. Besides
getting monotonous, it gives
a woman and those around
her a lift, when she tries
something different. The
most elegant woman in the
world, however, loses her i'm
pact unless she is perfumed,"
she cautions.
ELEM.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
YuIe Tour
OF Homes
Is Slated

The annual Christmas tour
Of homes Of the Garden Club
Of Belle Haven will take place
Tuesday from 2 to 5 pm.
and from 7 to 9 pm. Door,
ways. mantels, dining room
tables and occasional tables
will have designs depicting
THE Beautiful Glow Of
Christmas"
A silver tea will be held
from 3 to 5 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. ]. Randall Cation, jr.
The other houses to be
opened for the tour are those
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Nc
Giffen, Mrs. Thomas T. Kin
cheloe, Col. and Mrs. Alfred
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
= F. Davenport.
In charge Of arrangements
for the event are: Mrs. Har-
old B. Penne, Mrs. Charles N.
jackson, Mrs. Frank A. He'll
eman, Mrs. Calvin H. Corey,
Mrs. Lou z. Spurzem, Mrs.
Nelson E. Carr, Mrs. Edwin
H. Burchell and Mrs. Charles
Loughran.
The tour is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Columbia Art
Club Plans Fete

The Columbia Art Club
will hold its annual Christ
mas party and art contest
for the children at Central
Union Mission tomorrow at
2::30 pm.
Club awards will be pre-
sented by the president, Mrs.
Mccall lines, for the best
originals in poetry. water
color painting. crayon draw
ing, and handicraft. Hostess
ses assisting Mrs. lines will
be Mrs. Ludo C. Pickett, Mrs.
David G. Patton and Mrs.
Claude Morris.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Mile. Monique Beaujard
carries the impressive title of
being the Director of Cha
nel's Fragrance Education
Program.
An education 1t is, indeed,
for the person who has a
chance to hear her talk about
her favorite subject: Perfume.
Mile. Beaujard is French.
Being French, she is ever
conscious Of the fact that
perfume and women have
been synonymous since the
days of Cleopatra. She's re-
markably amusing about the
subject Of fragrance.
Most women line up their
perfume bottles like little SOL
diers on their dressing ia
bles," she says. Perfume, she
insists, is meant to be used.
Some women keep 1t like a
trophy, or a lineup of their
conquests," she smiled.
Because Christmastime is
the time when men enjoy
giving perfume, Mile. Beau
jard believes women should
pay them the tribute of us
ing it. Perfume is like a
good wine, it should be con
sumed not left to oxidize,"
Mile. Beaujard explained.
The Chanel No. S Bath Oil,
a new part of the wardrobe
of fragrant accessories wom-.
en- have been fond Of since
the 20's when Chanel frs
launched her famous No. 5,
she says, is meant to be used
in a tub" not as a substitute
for perfume or toilet water.
You start out with soap, then
bath oil, toilet water, and the
finishing touch is always per-
fume. women should renew
their fragrance frequently
during the day, having a
purse flacon with which to
reapply it," Mile. Beaujard
notes.
Furs and perfume have an
Evening star., 1962-12-16
AdeIphi Wives
ToHoId Election

The Adelphi WV Wives
Club will meet at the Lane
Manor Recreation Center
Thursday at 8 pm. for the
election Of 1868 officers and
a white elephant sale.
Newcomers are especially
invited to join the new YWCA
group which meets on
the first and third Thursday
Of each month. Future plans
include programs on Under
standing Our Children"
civil Defense In Prince
Georges County" as we'll as
socialS and sports.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Chairman Of the nominat-
ing committee is Mrs. Ger
bert Haller. Others are Mrs.
William Crouch. Mrs. j. P.
Goodloe, Mrs. John Lacey
and Mrs. Thomas Tharp.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Women To Elect.

candidates for the 1868 ex-
ecutive board to be presented
to the membership at the
annual meeting in January.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

The Chevy Chase Women's
Republican Club has elected
a nominating committee
which will select a slate Of
Evening star., 1962-12-16

s - ".m:T WASHINGTON EN- aT% CORNERS FAILS %u.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
ABUSED BY GANG
Col. Glenn Dodges Punch
In Scuff|e With Youth

the church and called police,
but the gang fled before they
arrived.
Mr.. Erwin gave this account
of the incident:
He said that the previous Sat-
urday night, neighbors had
complained that beer bottles
had been thrown on their lawns
and firecrackers set off after
a high school youth canteen
session at the church.
Because of the prior incident,
Mr.. Erwin continued, he was
particularly on the alert for
any disturbances last Satur-
day" After the canteen closed
at 1880 pm, he said, he went
to the church parking lot and
found a group of six to eight
youths. Some of them had
been drinking, he added, but
not two youths he knew had
attended the canteen earlier.
When he asked the group to
leave he said, they cursed him.
This is when Col. Glenn ap-
peared on the scene, he said.
The astronaut told the boys
to "get going, Mr.. Erwin said,
but they stayed on.
The group did not know who
See GLENN, Page A-9
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Prof. Predicts Exact Dov
u. S. Will Go Broke

forum sponsored by the Phil
adelphia chapter of Chartered
Life Underwriters, an insurance
group. He said he correctly pre-
dicted an economic boom would
end on October 7, 1857, at 2::3O
pm, that business would i'm
prove strongly starting July 81,
1858, at 8 am, and thai the
1960-61 recession would end
on March 13, 1861, at 8 am.
How can his bust forecast
for 1870 be avoided?
well" said DR.. Upgren, I'VE
have given the country eight
years notice of a serious prob
lem-the e m aintenance of
proper levels of liquidity for our
banks.
Next, we can hope the coun-
try will do something in re-
sponSe to our warning, though
the six deep financial collapSeS
we had from 1873 to 1888, do
not encourage us.
But we are doing better.
Then, finally, we close on a
note of levity, many of us by
1870 shall be retired to Florida
and we must leave a few eco
nomic problems for our sue
lceSSors to handle"
Evening star., 1962-03-14
ABUSED BY GANG

Glenn ordered him to pick it
up, giving him 10 seconds to
do so. Words were exchanged,
but the youth obeyed.
When the Marine officer
emerged from the house he
heard some OF the boys say
they were going TO the teen
center at the church.
Thinking that they might
cause trouble there, Col. Glenn
drove to the church to assist
his pastor, the Rev, Frank Err
win. At the church, Mr.. Erwin
had asked boys, who were
misbehaving, to leave the teen
center. One of them had started
cursing.
Col. Glenn then ordered the
youths who were misbehaving
to leave and after they retorted
with derisive remarks, he said
he would record the license
number of their car and call
police.
A boy jumped in front of
the license plate to obscure it..
AS Col. Glenn pushed him
aside, one of the teen-agerS
swung at the aStronaut, who
promptly pinned the boys arms
against the car until others
came from the church to help.
Col. Glenn then went into
Evening star., 1962-03-14

through Algeria in recent years,
this has been a dirty war"
The settlers for their part
have been accusing the troops
of being devoid of patriotism
and a sense of duty.
"No wonder they can't win
this war" said a European bit
terly. "All they think about are
women and the day they can
get out of here"
The gulf between the soldiers
and settlers started widening
after last April's abortive putSch
by four retired generals. The
putsch collapsed largely because
draftees pressured their officers
not to support it.
The settlers accused the
soldiers of treason and of being
Communists.
In the days that followed
European settlers bombarded
troop conveys with empty
bottles. In recent days, how
ever, the settlers have been US
ing machineguns and grenades.
Said a young reserve officer:
II have a horrible vision of
hundreds of European bodies
killed by our troops on the day
of reckoning. I hope I'm
wrong"
A Moslem commented:
"It's true the Europeans and
soldiers don't like each other.
But every time the troops have
a chance to shoot at Europeans
or us, they fire on U.s."
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Most Cuban Coins
To Be Replaced

HAVANA, Mar. IA (AP).-
All Cuban coins above scent
pieces will be withdrawn from
circulation within is days, &C
cording to a law published
today. New 20 and 40 cent
pieces will replace them.
The current l and 5 cent
coins will continue in circula-
ton, but the 10, 20, 25. so
and / peso ($D coins-all of
which contain silver-will be
withdrawn. The new coins will
contain Is per cent nickel and
IS per cent copper.
The 20-cent pieces will be
engraved with the profile of
Jose Marti, the Cuban liberia
ton leader of the late 1880S.
and will carry the motto,
Country or Death"
The Accent coins will have
the profile of the late revolu-
tionary leader Camilo Cien-
fuegos, who fought with Fidel
Castro and was killed in an
airplane accident.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Secret Army
Hits Barracks
French Riot Police
Bottle Europeans

ALGIERS, Mar. ID (AP).-
Secret Army terrorists attacked
a French riot police barracks
in Algiers at dawn today, firing
rockets and machineguns for
is minutes at the big building.
Riot police quartered in the
building returend the Euro
peans' fire. Hundreds of resi-
dents of the area watched from
their windows as rockets eX-
ploded and guns cracked.
There was no immediate in
formation on casulties.
Elsewhere in Algiers terror
lists had killed four Moslcms,
including a major in the
French Army, and wounded
five before noon. Three Euro
peans were wounded by gunfire.
French and Algerian rebel
officials went in to their second
week of formal peace talks at
Evian, on the French-Swiss
border. Important hurdles were
reported still blocking a cease
fire in Algeria.
After nearly nine hours Of
discussion yesterday, the two
delegations were still at odds
over the makeup of a provi-
sional government to admin
lister Algeria between a cease
fire and full independence, and
of the role of Algerian rebel
troops in future action against
the Secret Army of Europeans.
Informants said the confer
ence spent much time yester-
day in a discussion of the per-
sons to fill the seats on a 12-
man provisional executive COM
mission. Several names were
advanced from both-sides with
out winning approval.
The French and the Alger-
ians have agreed that the pro-
visional regime should have a
Moslem "local force" at its
disposal to maintain public
order. They have also agreed
that the French high commits
sioner will have French SOL
diers and riot police at his dis
posal to back up the local
force, particularly in Algeria S
predominantly European cities.
But the rebel nstionalistS now
are insisting that their own
troops, most of them guerrilla
fighters in the barren interior,
should have a similar support
role under the authority of the
executive commission.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Rights LogjjaIrl
Faces Senate
Stennis, Russell
See Long Fight
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate was warned today
by Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi, that considera-
ton Of civil rights measures
may bring the important bus
inesS of the Senate to a stand
still, possibly for many weeks.
His remarks apparently were
not aimed exclusively at the
poll tax debate, which is due
to start late today or tomorrow,
but also took in the literacy
test bill, which Democratic
leaders have promised to call
up some time in April:
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, who presided over a
caucus of Southern Democrats
late yesteday, also said today
indications are the constitu-
tional amendment to repeal the
poll tax will provoke "consid-
cradle debate"
He would not predict how
long the debate might be, ex-
cept to say it would run into
next week.
Meanwhile, Representa- t iv e
Lindsay, Republican of New
York, told a House Judiciary
subcommittee Congress is only
"tinkering with a small part
of the civil rights problem by
considering abolition of the
poll tax and a curb on literacy
tests for voters this year.
Appearing as the first wit
ness on literacy test proposals.
See POLL TAX, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-14

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. ID
(AP).-An economics professor
predicted today the United
States will go broke on Novem-
ber 18, 1870, exactly at 1890
am.
DR.. Arthur r. Upgren, direc-
tor of the Bureau of Economic
Studies at Manchester College,
st. Paul. Mimi, told a meeting
of insurance men, bankers and
educators he selected the day
and time of Americas financial
collapse this way:
I'm 1929, our financial struc-
ture was only % per cent liquid
just before the great bust Of
that year. The growth of our
whole money system in the next
eight years will be such that
financial liquidity on November
10, 1910, will again be reduced
to % per cent.
"The hour Of 10:30 am. is
selected because that is the
time of day when all checks
are presented by banks to each
other for payment and the
bank clearings take place"
DR.. Upgren's remarks were
prepared fcr the annual spring
Evening star., 1962-03-14
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Less than three weeks after
1t. Col. John H. Glenn returned
from space to the acclaim of a
grateful Nation, he was cursed
by a gang of Arlington teen
ayers, one of whom tried to
slug him.
Juvenile authorities report
that the incident occurred Sat-
urday night at the Little Falls
Presbyterian Church. which the
astronaut attends when in Ar
lington.
Col. Glenn easily restrained
his assailant and was not hurt.
Outraged County Board mem
bers today demanded a COM
plete investigation and police
are making one.
According to Police Sergt.
Warren Siske, here is what
happened:
Col. Glenn went to a home
in Arlington to pick up his
daughter from a teen-age party.
Upon arrival, he encountered
a rowdy group of youths who
apparently had been refused
admittance to the party.
One of the gang threw a
beer can into the yard and Col.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

ization Of European terroristS
struggling to bar Algeria's inde-
pendence. To many draftees
from France, the mass of Euro
pean settlers in Algeria and
Secret Army killers are the
same.
After a series of surprise at
tacks on French patrols by
Europeans seeking arms, some
unit commanders in Algiers
ordered their men to chain
their weapons to their wrists.
Open Hostility Now
The gulf which has always
separated the draftee from
France and the European set
tiers in Algeria now has
reached the stage of open
hostility.
"Shout Algeria is French!"
A group of settlers screamed
at two soldiers in a jeep.
"You make me vomit," re-
piled one of the soldiers, spit
ting.
In barracks and camps
around Algiers, tempers against
the settlers are rising.
I'VE dragged ourselve S
through the mountains for
seven years while in Algiers Eu-
ropeans in fancy blazers drove
their girl friends in sports
cars" one soldier said.
Last week a plastic bomb ex-
ploded in a barracks of the 9th
zouave Regiment, killing one
soldier and wounding two. Two
days later a hail of bullets met
"a French patrol in the Bah el
Oued district of Algiers. Two
soldiers were wounded.
|. Settlers Accuse Troops
In recent months six French
officers have been slain in Al
.geria by Secret Army terror
lists. The underground accused
them of treason.
There have never been any
close bonds between soldiers
from France and the settlers.
To most of the million French
drafteeS who have passed
Evening star., 1962-03-14
More SeIf-Government
Planned for Okinowo

Some Japanese have de-
manded that Tokyo be given
power to appoint or participate
in the naming of a prefectural
governor in the Ryukus as be-
fore World War II.
The American intention is to
deal with the Okinawans di-
rectly on self-government mat
ters, however.
The new executive order, re-
placing one issued by President
Eisenhower, also will lay out
patterns by which Japan can
participate in the economic
aid program for Okinawa.
Problem Under Study
A White House-appointed
Task Force Ryukyu has been
studying the Okinawa problem
since last September. It was
found that the present So
million-a-year economic aid
for Okinawa should be greatly
expanded. perhaps tripled
Japan presumably would be
expected to join in this ex-
banded program.
United States Ambassador
Edwin Reischauer repeatedly
has been instructed to explain
the American plans for Okin-
ava to the Japanese govern
ment in Tokyo before President
Kennedy's executive order is
announced.
The Kennedy move provides
Tokyo with a voice in Okinawan
policy for the first time since
the war. AS one American
official puts it, money brings
influence and Japanese money
carries Japanese influence"
The White House task force
See OKINAWA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Goa Incorporated

NEW DELHI, Mar. IA (AP).
The lower house of India's
Parliament today unanimously
passed a bill formally incor-
porating Goa and the other
former Portuguese enclaves
into India. The bill passed
through all three readings
within an hour and was in
dorsed by all 1923 members
present, representing every
political party.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
BY EARL I'll. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy is expect
ed to issue an executive order
soon providing OkinawanS with
a greater voice in their own
government.
The order will set specific
limits on the complete and
absolute veto" the United
States has exercised over Oki-
nawan affairs since the island
was conquered by American
military forces in 1945.
It will specify the conditions
under which the remaining
American veto power can be
used-principally in case the
American military bases on
Okinawa are considered to be
threatened.
The Interpretation of when
the bases are threatened is un-
derstood to be left with the
United States.
No Formal Issue
Japan, whose residual SOW
ereignty" over Okinawa is ac-
knowledged in the japanese
peace treaty, also will be in
vited to open negotiations on a
cooperative economic aid pro-
gram for the Ryuku Island
chain in which Okinawa lies.
United States sources say
that political questions like
greater self rule for OkinawanS
will not be allowed to become
a formal issue for negotiation
with Japan. But they agree
the subject will be difficult to
avoid in the aid discussions,
which must explore problems
like distribution of funds and
materials.