davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-26
WORKS
Continued From Page Al

COntlnueQ from rage Al
ration of capital improvements
programs.
The administrations ad-
ditional proposal today had
been forecast in general terms
in some official quarters last
week.
The letter today, however,
not only proposed the $500 mil
lion total, but also spelled out
in considerable detail the pro-
posed use Of such an authoriza-
ton to begin Immediately a
capital improvements program
"in thost sections of the coun-
try which have failed to share
fully in the economic gains of
the recovery from the recession
of 1960-61."
Mr.. Kennedy explained that
his earlier proposal for standby
authority for public works
spending was linked with an
other recommendation for
standby temporary tax reduc-
ton authority and proposed
legislation to strengthen the
Federal-State unemployment
insurance system.
Powerful Arsenal"
He maintained that those
proposals would constitute a
new and powerful arsenal of
weapons to combat the recess
sions which periodically sap
the vitality Of our economy"
Actual expenditures will de-
pend on the timing Of congress
sional action" he said.
IF legislation and the sup
porting appropriation are en-
acted promptly. expenditures
under this program would be
approximately $25 million in
the remaining months of fiscal
1862, $3.50 million in fiscal 1868
and 1925 million in the early
months of fiscal 1864.
These funds would be allo-
Gated for Federal capital i'm
provements projects in eco
nomically depressed areas and
for grants and loans to eligible
States and localities for i'm
provement of community IA
cilitieS
projects would be lin
tied to those which could be
initiated or accelerated within
a reasonably short period of
time and completed within IL
months after initiation"
Among numerous types of
States and local projects listed
by Mr.. Kennedy as coming
within the proposed require
Evening star., 1962-03-26
GENEVA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Sia opened the way for actual
negotiations at the disarma-
ment conference by agreeing
on a system Of committees to
do the detailed bargaining.
They also agreed that Soviet
and Western proposals for dis
arament would be given equal
priority. Mr.. Gromyko had
Evening star., 1962-03-26
ARGENTINA
Continued From Page Al

COnClnucO FROM rage al
of Dictator Juan Peron. en-
listed the support of much Of
the army high command in
stalling off a showdown after
the navy publicly last night
called on Mr.. Frondizi to re-
sign.
Gen. Aramburu, hero of the
revolt that overthrew Gen.
Peron in 1865, pleaded for more
time to work out peace after
warning the 81 million Argen-
tines in a radio -televiSion
broadcast "the republic is in
danger and many fear all
is lost"
Gen. Aramburu called for
unity-without taking Mr..
Frondizi's side-and promised
to make a midnight report to-
night to the nation on his
peace-making efforts to pre-
serve the constitutional
health" of the country.
The 54-year-old Frondizi has
vowed he will never quit but
Gen. Aramburu emphasized
that the armed forces could get
rid Of the President at will.
Peronists Pushed Aside.
The Peronists, whose elec-
ton victories drove Mr.. From
dizi into a corner. appeared
themselves pushed into the
background Of the milling crisis.
When Gen. Aramburu was
called from retirement to medi-
ate the dispute last Friday. he
spoke of needing 10 days to
formulate a new policy for the
government-with or without
Mr.. Frondizi.
Army Secretary Gen. Ro-
sendo Fraga, in orders to his
commanders in the interior, de-
clared that Gen. Aramburu
must be given an opportunity
to carry out the Job.
Gen. Fraga's message went
out a few hours after the
admirals openly called on MIR.
Frondizi to quit. Some army
generals repeatedly were will
ing to give Mr.. Frondizi only
"a hours to make up his mind
get out or be ousted.
Frondizi Custer Demanded
Sources said Gen. Raul Poggi,
the army commander in chief,
and Gen. Franklin RawSon,
commander of the powerful
Sd Cavalry Division in Tandil
just south of Buenos Aires,
were insisting Mr.. Frondizi
must go. Both are rabid anti
Peronists.
Mr.. Frondizi desperately
waged an uphill fight to cling
to the presidency by hastily
patching together a new cabi-
net he presented as a "coali-
ton" But the major oppoSi-
tion political parties boycotted
his bids.
The military was told Mr..
Frondizi has moved to purge
"Frigerist Communists" from
government ranks. Frigerists
are cohorts of Rogelio Frigerio.
wealthy industrialist and
Shadowy behind -the-scenSe ad-
wiser to the president. Mr..
Frigero, an advocate Of a 60
easy policy toward CaStro's
Cuba, repeatedly flew to Brazil
during the week end to avoid
embarrassment to Mr.. FrondiZi.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Grant to Be Subject
OF Civil War Lecture

Grant, the Man and the
Soldier" will be discussed We'd
nesday in the fourth University
Of Virginia Arlington Adult Ed
ucation Civil War Centennial
Lecture.
James I, Robertson, jr., ex-
ecutive director Of the Civil War
Centennial Commission, will
give the address at 8 pm. at the
Claude A. Swanson Junior High
School, $500 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
By the Associated Press

Senator Stephen M. Young,
Democrat Of Ohio, complained
in the Senate today that the
Government has too many re-
laxed Americans overseas "liv-
ing high on the hog"
Their salaries and fringe
benefits are excellent" Senator
Young said, "and their social
life seems active"
He said the administration
Evening star., 1962-03-26
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

battallions of infantry moved
in on the city.
The troop movement pro-
voked harassing fire by Secret
Army commandos who began to
build barricades with cars and
buses. aided by the civilian
population.
BY 4 pm. the objectives in
the center of Oran had been
reached.
Gen. Jouhaud and his staff
were trapped in a building on
the waterfront that had been
under surveillance for some
time. The house had been
searched previously but without
success.
The captives were trans
ferred to a gendarmerie bar
racks. Minutes later a strong
Secret Army commando group
attacked the barracks. The
French forces repelled the at
tack. One gendarme officer was
killed and 18 gendarmes were
wounded in the fighting.
Carrying False Papers
Officials said today that Gen.
Jouhaud was arrested yester-
day about 4 pm. 1t was not
until about 1890 pm. that the
police realized how big a catch
they had made and his identi-
fication verified.
In addition to false papers
in the name of Gerberd, Gen.
Jouhaud had a mustache and
a false beard, and was wearing
civilian clothes. At the moment
Of the arrest, Gen. Jouhaud was
in a meeting with 16 other
persons. About 10 of them were
taken to the police headquar-
ters. Only 5 were flown to
Paris. It was not known if the
others are still being held in
Oran or have been released.
During the search of the IT.
story seafront building, which
was personally led by the dep
uty prefect (chief) of police in
Oran, a number of apartment
doors were forced open with
axes.
Reports yesterday said that
the operation was aimed at
finding a Secret Army radio
transmitter. The fact that all
Of the apartments in the build
ing were carefully searched
seemed to bear out this theory.
Others Also Seized
One Of those arrested with
him was identified as former
major named Camelin. The
others were reported to be of
lesser Importance.
One source close to Secret
Army circles in Oran said that
former Gen. Paul Gardey, once
the commander Of the Foreign
Legion, would probably take
over as commander of the Oran
region for the Secret Army.
Gems. Jouhaud and Salan, the
top commander of the Secret
Army, had been fugitives in Al
geria since the collapse of the
generals revolt last April. The
other two leaders of the putsch
attempt, Gen. Maurice Challe
and Gen. Andre Zeller, surrend-
cred and were sentenced to IS
year prison terms.
Gems. Jouhaud, Salan and
seven colonelS also still at large
were all sentenced to death in
abSentia.
Despite the death sentence
against him, Gen. Jouhaud is
in no danger Of immediate ex-
ecution.
New Trial Likely
Officials in Paris said in all
such cases of persons sentenced
in absentia, after their capture
the case is reopened and a new
trial held so the defendant can
plead his case. He also faces
new charges Of attacks and
plots against the authority of
the staff, charges filed Deem
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Fitness Week Set

President Kennedy today
proclaimed the week beginning
May 6 as national Youth Fit
ness Week.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
France, Miffed, !, Recalls
Envoy From Moscow

PARIS, Mar 26 (AP)-France has recalled her Moscow
AMBASSADOR Tor consultations called on the Soviet AM
government" ' S' 1"'
Forelgn Ministry statement in Paris yesterday said the
decision was motvated by the Soviet Unions recognition of
Evening star., 1962-03-26
New Trial Likely

Officials in Paris said in all
such cases of persons sentenced
in absentia, after their capture
the case is reopened and a new
trial held so the defendant can
plead his case. He also faces
new charges of attacks and
plots against the authority of
the staff, charges filed Decem-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
Marion Fonvi|e To Be 0rda ned Sunday AT Baptist Church

Marion j. Fonville, better
known as sonny" is to be
ordained to the ministry Sun
day, August 26 at 400 at the
First Baptist Church in Lex
ington.
He is now attending Ho-
ward Payne College at Brown
wood, Texas. He is pastor of
the Baptist church at Marina,
Texas.
Sonny grew up in the Ore
gon Community, and gradual
ed from the Lexington High
School.
At 400 p. m. an Examining
Council will be formed COM
posed of the pastors and dea-
cons Of the surrounding chur-
ches.
DR.. Price Brock of Pickens
will conduct the examination
to determine whether the
young man is sufficiently
qualified to be ordained to the
full gospel ministry of a Bap-
tist church. If the council
finds him qualified, then the
First Church of Lexington
will proceed Immediately with
the ordination service.
The Rev. Roy D.. Raddin of
Tchula will deliver the charge.
Mr.. P. H. Williams, on be-
half of the church, will pre-
sent to Marion a Bible and
the pastor, the Rev. P. D.
Bragg, will deliver the SER
mon.
All ordained pastors and
deacons will place their hands
on the head of the candidate
as he kneels in prayer.
Ordinarily the examination
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
Holmes Editor
Wins Editorial
Award Of NFPW
Four Newswomen
Of Stute Win
National Honors

Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith
was one of four Mississippi
newswomen winning a first
place award in the annual con-
test of the National Fedora
ton of Press Women.
The four women won five
first places in national COM
petition. Winners were an
nounced at the national con-
vention held in Denver.
Mrs. Smith won first place
in the Editorial Division for
Weekly Newspapers for her
editorial, Must Racial Tur-
MOL Come To Mississippi"
The editorial appeared in the
four Mississippi weeklies
which she edits.
This marked the third time
the Holmes Editor has won
first place in editorial writing
in the National Federation of
Press Women, a record un-
matched in Federation his
tory. She won the editorial
award previously in 1948 and
1855.
Other first place winners in
Mississippi were Mrs. Rose
Budd Stevens of Pike County,
for the column by her name
which appears in the Rural
Electric News; Mrs. Mildred
Dearman of Carthage for a
display advertisement in a
weekly newspaper, The Car
thaginian. Mrs. Dearman also
won first place for a news
picture appearing in that
Jeekly. - )
Mrs. Jane R. Biggers Of the
G enwood Commonwealth
won first place for a special
edition of a daily newspaper
edited by a woman for her
Civil War Centennial ISSUE"
Complete List
A complete list of winners,
as published in the August
Edition of The Mississippi
Press, official paper of the
Mississippi Press Association,
ollows:
Editorial in a weekly or
semi-weekly, first: Mrs. Hazel
Brannon Smith, Lexington,
The Lexington Advertiser,
Must Racial Turmoil Come
o Mississippi"
Editorial in a magazine,
third: Mrs. Virginia Harrell
Vicksburg, Mississippi Valley,
Which Attitude M a k e S
sense?"
Feature story in a daily
paper, third: Miss Bonita APP
Continued On Page Four
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
hospitality Of
lexington Wins
usitor Praise

The Lexington Chamber OF
commerce has received a let
.er from a California family
praising the hospitality OF
&c city, as follows:
August Is, 1862
exington Chamber
t Commerce,
txlngton, Miss.
% Whom It May Concern:
On a recent tour and visit
o your Magnolia Blossom
State of Mississippi, we were
encountered by some of your
outnern Hospitality.
Yes, the Chamber of Com
merce of your historical city
of Lexington extended their
hospitality by refreshing Us
with ice cold beverages anc
..lle souvenirs.
This was greatly appreciated
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Steed
and four children of NORTH
Sacramento, California, and
we want to express our thanks
to you and We think your idea
was great!
Our children have also en-
Joyed being pen pals with
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
MYF Program Set
Sunday, August 26

A specia youth program
will be held at the Lexington
Aethodist Church Sunday eve
ing, August 26.
The Rev. Ellis Tucker, Pro-
gram Counselor, Area of
Youth Work and Christian
Vacations within the inter
BOARD Council of The North
Mississippi Conference of The
Methodist Church, will be
.uest leader and speaker.
The Rev. Mr.. Tucker serv-
d as Director of Wesley
foundation Work at Delta
state Teachers College just
Jrlor to beng appointed to
us present position this Con-
-erence Year. He has also
erved several pastorates ir
ne North Mississippi Confer
nee.
rne young people of the
1Yt Will assist in the eve
ing service of worship. Re-
.resnments will be served
,lowlng MYF.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
VuIue Of The
Gome Stressed
By Head Coach

Lexington's prospects fol
the 1862 gridiron season were
outlined by Head Coach
Woodson Earle Tuesday at
the regular weekly luncheon
of the Lexington Rotary Club.
Some 80 boys are expected
to be listed on the roster as
the season gets underway,
with Is reporting Monday
night, Coach Earle reported.
AS program chairman, the
Lexington Coach gave an in
t~eresting discussion in quest
ion and answer form designed
to answer the questions asked
by most parents of potential
football players at one time or
another.
Football is not a danger
Gus sport as some believe,
with proper equipment and
competent coaching" he at
.irmed. Many more boys are
injured driving cars, hunting
and fishing than in playing
.alI, he pointed out.
Lexington has three trained
coaches, adequate equipment
and facilities, the latter in
Guiding one of the best fields
n the area" he continued.
Schedules are set up and
Jpera,ed under the jurisdiction
OF Mississippi High Schooi
Activities Association, with all
OF the teams playing under
The same rules and regulations.
Conditioning of players is
important, he said, ana plenty
ot exercise is needed. This
hey get IN practice. They
Iced proper food also, he con-
,lnueu, and this is the re-
sponslblllty of their parents.
ne cautioned against eating
between meals.
Proper rest IS also necessary
f too eball players are to be
n top condition, Coacn Earle
said, and he thinks ten hours
S needed. He advocates a
1000 pm. bedtime school
nights and Hoo pm. for
weekends.
The Lexington mentor saiu
the training given by the Local
coaches was keyed to the boys
themselves "who always come
first
DOCTORS check every player
regularly, including their eyes.
When the Doctor says a man
is not in condition to play
he doesn't play, Coach Earle
said.
Grades Important
Grades in school are de-
termined by a students in
terest and ability, Coach Earle
believes, and he said playing
football is no excuse for poor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
Lexington Football Prospects Discussed
By Coach Earle Al Rotary Club This Week

grades. Then he pointed out
that football practice only
lasted from $3.50 until 500
pm. when they would not be
studying anyway.
SIN fact very few football
players fail to make their
grades he said, "and they
must pass three subjects the
semester before o they are
not allowed to play.
A Car? se.
Some parents want to know
whether they should allow
their sons to work for money
to pay for a car or for spend
ing money, rather than play
football, the Coach said.
Coach Earle does not favor
this. He pointed out that
members of the football team
at Mendenhall quit riding in
cars and they had a highly
successful season.
The game of football helps
build character, Coach Earle
believes.
"Boys learn how to control
their emotions. When they
make mistakes punishment in
the form of penalties is meted
out Immediately. They learn
discipline and to go by the
rules. In addition, it gives
valuable recognition to the
boys individually and as a
group. They learn how to win
md how to lose"
Coach Earle concluded by
asking the Rotarians to give
all of the encouragement pos
,ible to members of the team.
Scout Work
Support was also asked by
President w. r. Sullivan from
the club members for Boy
Scout work which is. under
the direction of Harden Erwin.
A Scout fund drive is COM
'rg up soon, he added.
Mr.. Erwin announced he
was trying to make plans to
take the Scouts on a trip to
Vicksburg. Some of them have
done pretty well' this sum-
mer, he said.
An Extension Institute will
be held in Carthage Sept. %
and the District Governor has
suggested that all new Rotar-
ians and specified committee
chairmen attend.
Jones and Claude Woodard
of Kosciusko were visiting
Rotarians and John Gwin
was a guest of Edwin White.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
Employment Of Manufacturing Workers
Up BY $50 In Holmes County In July

possible by the approval OF
an 1901, 100000 loan by the
Area Redevelopment Admins
tration in April.
The mill is being construct
ed on the site OF a $4,000
square foot industrial building
purchased from Pickens bond
holders. Another IA, 900 square
feet is being added to the
facility.
J.. S. Harris, Inc. of Jack
son, was awarded the contract
for modification and enlarge
ment of the physical struct-
ures. Installation of electrical
facilities, piping, air connect
ions, boiler and steam system
and other fittings has been
contracted to the Ross Corp.
of New Orleans.
Machinery for the mill is in
process of construction by
companies owned by or affili-
ated with Charles J. DiCarlo
Of Lockport, New York.
The Jackson firm of Bar
low and Plunket is handling
the architectural work. Pro
ject Engineer is John Rhodes
of Jackson, with the Alpha
Corp. Binder and Bush OF
Jackson, Miss, is in charge
of the legal work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
IS Lettermen
Report 20
Cooch Muslin

Fifty-one candidates, only
fifteen of them lettermen,
greeted Head Coach Billy
Muslin and Assistant Coach
Wayne Sims at Holmes Junior
College as football practice
began for the 1862 season.
Muslin will send his Bull
dogs through two-a-day work
outs until school begins on
Sept 8. The opener will be
here on Branch Field Sept. 3
against tough Perklnston Ju-
njor College.
The Bulldogs have letter
men returning at every posi-
ticn with Johnny Vaughn OF
Durant and Jimmy Wittemore
Of Grenada at ends, Charles
Peoples and Billy Strawbridge
of Weir and Mike Tompklns
OF Kilmichael at tackles, Jack
Scarborough and Alan Wal
lace of Kosciusko, Donald Es-
tcs of Tchula and Doug Peter
son of Canton at guards and
Jimmy Phillips of Grenada
and Billy Rucker of Kilmich-
ael at centers.
The backfield poses a pro-
blem with only four return
INC lettermen; Charles Myers,
Durant, at quarterback, Tho
mas Caffey, Winona, halfback
and Ralph Walker, Ethel, a
long with Charles McCluskey
North Carrollton, at fullback.
Out of the 81 players, 70 are
freshmen and Muslin viii
have his work cut out In an
effort to get ready for Perk-
inSton.
The remaining boys out IN
Glide: ENDS = Ben Andrews
and Yancey Delapp, Carroll
ton; Glen Waters and James
Taylor, Benton; David Dillon,
Lexington; Paul Tompklns,
Klim1chael; Archie Lee Cam,
McAdams; Joe Howard, Weir;
Thomas Barnett, Madison;
TACKLES - Paul Swlndoll,
Winona; Bennett Morrow and
James Washington Yazoo City
GUARDS - William Filing
ton, McAdams: Bobby Cain,
Durant; Jimmy Brown, Lex
irgton; John McAdams, Kos
ciusko; Doug Fowler, Grena-
da; Jerry O'Cain, Canton;
Bonnie Wade, Ethel; CENT
ERS-W. t. Ruff, Yazoo City;
Jimmy O'Cain, Canton; Har-
vey Carr, Madison; QUART
ERBACKS - Roger Bynum,
Cznton: Robert Marascalo,
Grenada; HALFBACKS -
Doug Jones and Bill LancaSt-
er. Kilmichael: James Harri-
son and Wilmer Rogers, Yazoo
City, Harp Nolan, Carrollton;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23
Plant Underway 80.
$1H Million
Poper Mill
Being Built

Work is underway or
a $1R million lightweight
paper mill being constructed
by Mississippi Industrial Land
and Timber Corp in Pickens
it was announced by Leonard
F. Kiker, president, and Au-
brey E. Henson, executive
vice president and secretary
The plant will produce nap
kins, facial tissue, toilet tissue,
wax paper, toweling and other
products.
It is scheduled to be in
operation by April, 1868, and
will employ Is persons full
time at the outset. A total
of 200 jobs will be created
directly and indirectly &C.
cording to an estimate by the
Area Redevelopment Admin
istration of Washington.
Construction of the paper
mill is the first major venture
of Mississippi Industrial Land
and Timber Corp. (MILT)
which was organized in Octo-
Der, 1860 with the purpose of
promoting and developing the
States forest and timber man.
ufacturing potential.
MILF is owned by some L.
500 stockholders who have in
vested in over $1,000, 600 of
common stock.
The Pickens plant was made
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23

An increase of $50 manu-
featuring workers over a year
ago was reported by the Hol-
mes County office of the Mis-
sippi State Employment Ser
vice in its monthly labor mar
ket bulletin issued this week.
The need for additional ex-
perienced female sewing ma
chine operators was also in
dicated in the report of ex-
listing shortages in that cate
CORY.
The MSES bulletin for
August, which reported the
labor market as it existed in
July, showed Holmes County
has a total civilian labor
force of $3.50 in July of this
year, compared with 1910 for
July last year. This is a de-
crease of twenty persons.
Unemployment was down
somewhat with 800 persons
counted as unemployed
against $50 at the same time
last year. This was 3.9 per
cent of the present labor force
unemployed against SO last
year.
Non-manufacturing employ
ment for July remained the
same, an estimated 1,1OO per-
sons.
Agricultural employees
numbered $3.50 in July, an
increase of twenty over last
year.
Registered job seekers in
the SEES office in Lexington
total 141 with 50 males and
40 females. Of this numbe
13 are classified as profes-
sional and managerial, 10
clerical and sales, 2 service
Is skilled, As semi-skilled, IL
unskilled and 81 others in
Guiding those with no occu-
rational training or expert
ence but with definite indi-
Gated abilities. The AL reg
istered job seekers do not in
clude agricultural and domes-
tic applications, which num-
Der about %.
Report Given
The full report in the bull
letin was as follows:
The total civilian labor
force in Holmes County, cur
rently estimated to be 1881,
shows a decrease of SO per-
sons from the preceding month
anc a decrease of 20 persons
from the same period one
wear ago. Manufacturing
sh ows an increase OF 80 over
lat month and $50 over July,
1Je1.
Continued on page five)