davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. Effie Brock and Gray
are enjoying an extended va
cation trip in Las Vegas, New.
with their son and brother,
Red Brock and Mrs. Brock
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Visits Aunt

Sarah Helen Ellison re-
turned home Monday after
spenqlng a week with her
aunt, Miss Rebecca Ellison.
in Atlanta, Ga.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
To New York

Miss Sylvia Lynn Cohen is
a guest this week of Murray
Phillip Benenson, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Benenson of Brooklyn, New
York.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

To Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Paris
spent the past week with his
sister, Miss Rachel Paris. and
MS brother, Mr.. Herman
Paris in Atlanta.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
From FrankIintOn

Mrs. Hayward Green and
son, John Barrett Of Franklin
ton, La. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Barrett Satur-
day and Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Visit Aunt

Guests of Mrs. C. O. Poyall
the past week were her niece
Betty Virginia Hooke and
Ruth Anne Rowe of Utica.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Returns From Tour

Mrs. L. P. Johnson return
ed home Tuesday after three
delightful weeks in Hawaii.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
In Hospital

Friends of Edward Filing
ton will regret to hear that he
is a patient in the Holmes
County Community Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Visits In Charleston

VlSICS In charleston
Mrs. G. T. Phelps left We'd
nesday for Charleston, S. c.
where she will spend several
weeks with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Y.
Smith and children.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Milk Grades In
Holmes Reported

The grades of all milk sup
plies for Holmes County are
being announced on July End,
by DR.. H.. l.. Buffers, County
Health Officer, in accordance
with the grade specifications
of the local milk ordinance
and the u. S. Public Health
Service Milk Ordinance and
Code, and the State Regula-
tons governing the produc-
Second place: Roberta
Brooks.
Dress Revue
First place: Omega Owens.
Second place: Ethel Smith.
t~phOlstery
First place: Carrie Jones.
There were two sets of jud-
ges. One Set judged the east
side and one the west side.
Judges for the east side were
Barbara K. Wade, Elmira
Slaughter, and Hattie Brown.
Judges for the west side were
Alice Donelson, Annie Thorn
ton, and Miriam Lewis, all
teachers in the county. We
We're also happy to have Daisy
Anderson, pioneer retired
Home Demonstration Agent
who served as overall con-
sultant.
A very delicious and TASTY
luncheon was served at the
spacious central located home
OF Carrie and Bailey Jones,
Several neighboring women
were present on the tour
This tour serves as a means
OF bringing other women in.
TO the club. The day adjourn.
ed with closing remarks by
Negro Associate County
Agent, Charlie Wade, MARY
Pltchford, local club presiden,
and other club members. The
Home Demonstration pledge
was repeated by all, led by
the hostess, Carrie Jones.
| Amy Buchanan,
Reporter
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Hehzme County HERALD

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchula Street. Lexington,
Mississippi Entered at the Posofdcea at Lexington Mississippi as Second Class mail un-
der the Act OF Congress Of March 3, 1879 Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
counties per year. $500; six MONTHS 15 elsewhere per a, $3.50.
Jack A.. Shearer,J r. III. ....... Editor
Mechanical Superintendent -r @r Linda Leonard
w. J Prhchad Womeus Editor
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Tommy Haffey accompani-
ed the All group from Lexing-
ton last week to Ponotoc for
an exchange visit with the
POnotOc Alters.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

n - -. #a"""I. -NN - 5000 I.
Billie Murtagh of Tchula is
enjoying a visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Mrrtagh. Mrs. Bill Muir
tagh accompanied him and
spent the day in the Muir
tagh home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. Bobby McNeese of va
ZOO City has been convalesc-
ing in the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Irene Upshaw.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mr.. K. P. Thomas and Ma
ry Irene Upshaw were Jack
son visitors Wednesday after
noon
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

William Gnemi Of Flint,
Michigan is visiting with his
family here this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bobo
and sons of Blytheville, Ark.
are guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. Bobo in Good
man.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Kathy Lucas of Belzoni
spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Lucas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Sonny Thomas enjoyed a
visit with his friend, Eddie
Fuller of Lexington last week.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
FIT FOR A KING
Royalty Iokes q Bus
To See Dutch Tulips
AMSTERDAM. NAV 2 fApl.

AMSTERDAM, May 2 (AP).
Five. reigning sovereigns
travelled together by bus today
on what must have been one Of
the most unusual regal rides
Of modern times.
Here for the silver wedding
anniversary Of Queen Juliana
Of the Netherlands and her
husband, Prince Bernhard. the
royal bus passengers were:
Queen Elizabeth II Of Britain,
King Olav of Norway. the Shah
Of Iran, Queen Juliana and
Grand Duchess Charlotte Of
Luxembourg. Twenty five miles
down the line, they were joined
by another monarch, King
Baudouin Of the Belgians.
Baudouin and his wife. Queen
Fabiola, arrived from Brussels
shortly after noon, motored to
the village Of Lisse and Joined
the royal motorcade for a visit
to Hollands famous Keukenhof
flower gardens, the most stu
|pendous collection Of tulips in
the world.
Behind the leading. or reign
ing coach. rumbled the others
carrying q wide assortment Of
Evening star., 1962-05-02

although ceiling and visibility
appeared much the same at
both.
The switch was announced
to q crowd Of nearly 500 East
Europeans and about 100 news
men gathered at Andrews foS
Mai. Ttov's arrival. A hastily
organized d convoy dashed
through Maryland, southeast
and southwest Washington. over
the Fourteenth street bridge to
MATS terminal in an elapsed
time Of less than 20 minutes.
Cross traffic along the route
was tied up by the convoy.
A Metropolitan Police motor
cycle escort said he counted
T173 cars and then gave up" He
said there must have been 200
automobiles in all.
Mai. Titov arrived in the
same Ills turbo-prop airplane
which brought him to New
York's Idlewild Airport Sunday
evening. The plane, white with
blue trim and with q red Soviet
flag on its tail. pulled up before
the ramp Of MATS terminal as
Evening star., 1962-05-02

princes and princesses Of royal
blood.
For some Of these blue bloods
accustomed to sleek limou-
sines, horse-drawn coaches and
thrones-it must have been
their first sitting acquaintance
with q plebeian bus.
Driver Leo Beuk, 81, said his
royal passengers were like
happy school children.
"They were thrilled by the
idea of q bus ride" he said.
IT know. I drove the first bus
the one that carried the
kings and queens.
"They made jokes about
themselves. They changed d
seats a lot and visited around. "
The buses had bars-and
they weren't there as decora-
tions.
MANY Of them inspected the
bar" said Mr.. Beuk. land some
Of the men had drinks"
After the highly democratic
vehicular transport. some Of
the royal passengers looked q
trifle weary-but from other
reasons. They danced until
8 am. at a royal ball In the
Palace Of Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
NEW FRONTIER IN TEXAS
Connolly Fiesto Impressive

and economic growth, He de-
livered 1t with force and style
and was roundly cheered for
his pledge that "I win never
let you down."
What Mr.. Connally has going
here is q classic example OF
the sort Of neatly packaged, Law
ishly financed campaign Of per-
sonality, not issues, that he
often directed in the past for
his political mentor, Vice Pres
ident johnson.
There Is q lot Of LBJ In his
style-the same fleeting scowls
and smiles and the same fre-
quent outthrust Of the chin.
His oratory Is less flamboyant
and better organized than the
Vice Presidents, but the per-
sonalities that are projected
have q lot In common.
Both are big in stature, en-
ergy and ambition, impatient
of obstacles, scornful Of oppo-
sition and brimming with con-
fidence. II Lyndon johnson had
had q son, you would expect
him at AZ to be what John
Connally Is today.
For tactical purposes, the
ex-Navy Secretary finds 1t nec-
|essary Just now to disavow toe
close a relationship with the
Vice President. His opponents
have charged him with being
LBJ's "tool" and independence
See CONNALLY, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-05-02
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 2.
In the side corridors Of the
modernistic, circular audito-
rum called La Villita Little
Village) Assembly Hall, the
well dressed. wealthy Anglos
stood in line along with Negroes
and Mexicans for their free
tortillas and soft drinks.
Insiade, Spanish dancers
twirled and stamped. Then,
suddenly, the stage was cleared.
the band broke into "The Eyes
Of Texas" and the hero Of
Fiesta Connally" came strid-
ing down the center aisle, his
handsome, gray-haired head
visible above the ranks Of we'll
wishers.
John ConnalIy is the first Of
the New Frontier officials to
quit Washington for the CAM
paign trail, the former Secre-
tary Of the Navy running for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Texas against In
cumbent Price Daniel and four
others in Saturdays primary.
And last night in San Antonio,
at least. the scent Of victory
was even more powerful than
the pungent smell Of the tor
tillas.
In an era when few politi-
clans can fill an arena, Mr..
Connally drew a standing
room-only crowd Of 1900. The
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Elvis J. Stair, r., submitted
his resignation today as Sec
retary Of the Army to become
president Of Indiana Univer-
Sity.
University officials formally
announced the appointment Of
Mr.. Stahr today. succeeding
DR.. Herman B. Wells, president
for IS years.
The White House released an
exchange Of letters between
President Kennedy and Mr..
Stahr shortly after the first
announcement was made In
Bloomington, Ind.
President Lauds Service
MFR. Stahr's resignation takes
effect June 80 and he will take
over his new job July !.
His successor as Army Secre-
terry was not announced. One
name prominently mentioned
was that Of Deputy Army Sec
retary Stephen Allies.
A former president Of West
Virginia University, Mr.. Stahr
has had q distinguished career
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Stair Quits Army Job
To Head Indiana u.

as an educator and military
man.
The President accepted Mr..
Stairs resignation with ere
gret and reluctance" and had
praise for his service as Army
Secretary.
Mr.. Kennedy wrote Mr.. Stahr
that his dedication to the tasks
Of Army Secretary "has been
an inspiration to the men and
women Of the United States
Army"
Praising him for "a Job well
DONE" the President also wrote
Mr.. Stahr that 'your conduct
Of Army affairs has been an
outstanding example Of good
management"
The President added that
my personal wishes for success
60 with you" In Mr.. Stahr's new
position as president Of Indiana
University.
Mr.. Stair wrote the Presi-
dent that he was offered the
presidency Of Indiana Univer-
sity last Friday.
Reviewing growth and
changes In the Army, MIR. Stahr
See STAIR, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-05-02

by boat out past the Straits Of
SalaTnis to the picturesque is
lands of, Aegina and Hydra
where whitewashed houses and
windmills stand out against a
blue Mediterranean sky. At
night the harbor restaurants Of
the ancient Athenian port Of
Piraeus are crowded and cheer
full. A number Of NATO Of
ficials have boarded a bus for
a daylong pilgrimage to Delphi.
De GauIIe Chief Problem
All Of this may account for
the somewhat oracular flavor
of the predictions being made
about the future Of the alliance
and the fateful nature Of the
present meeting. To judge from
these backstage noises. NATO
Is rapidly reaching the point
where 1t will have to decide
whether its progress and its
plans are to be blocked indefi-
nitely by the obstructionism Of
one willful member.
That member, Of course. is
France or more specifically
President Charles de Gaulle,
whose attitudes toward NATo
and nuclear policy have pro-
vided most Of the fireworks
within the alliance for many
months. The present meeting
is no exception. According to
all advance notices, the French
objections still amount to ar
effective roadhlock to any At
tempt to develop q common
approach to the control and us
Of nuclear weapons in Westerl
Europe.
This applies not only to tn
long-range scheme Of providin
See ATHENS, Page A.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Thunt in Geneva
For 3-Duy 7 ulks

GENEVA. May 2 (AP)-
Acting United Nations Secre-
tary-G General q Thant arrived
today from New York ON a
short visit to the United Ma
tions European headquarters.
It is his first visit outside the
United States as acting Secre-
tary-G General.
Mr.. Thant, scheduled to stay
three days in Geneva before
going on to Sweden, told news
men his main purpose here was
to attend the annual meeting
of the U. N. consultative COM
mittee on coordination, the
top o. N. inter-agency body.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

the predominantly Russian
crowd shouted. "zydrastvui.
Titov"-welcone. Titov.
Speaks Briefly
The United States was rep
resented by d. Brainerd
Holmes. director Of manned
space flight for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. He and Mrs. Holmes
welcomed the Russian space
pilot and his petite wife
TamRra.
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
Qobrynin ard his wife Trina
also were on hand. Two EN-
bassy children presented the
See TITOv, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Gu. PERFORMS
'BLEEcKER STREET.

MENoTTIS oRERA, The Saint
Of Bleeeker Strestft IS being per
formed tonight and ihmorrow niaht
by cotholie Universisys music DE-
pertinent. An opening -aiqhf op-
proisol Of the performance Is aiven
BY irving Lowens. stor music critic,
on Pose D-le.
CAUTION in the use Of peniciIlia
seems 10 hove become accepted BY
the public, Dr.. Steinehrohn writes IN
his Informative column on medicine.
For his reasons for not trying to
break up a cold with this drug and
other helpful tips. turn to Pose
Do.
Hove The StoF Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sundoy
F.. Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1962-05-02
BULLE TIN
Lawyer Found Slain

A 4s-year-Old Washington
attorney was found stabbed
and beaten to death In his
Arlington apartment today.
Detective 1t. Lynn Smith
identified him as Jack E.
Cochrane Of 1901 South
Scott street. Police declined
TO divulge more details, but
Commonwealth's Attorney
William Hassan said, Eve
are investigating q death
that Is obviously . homicide" "
Evening star., 1962-05-02

event was obviously we'll
organized-from the first word
Of greeting from a former DAN
lei backer to the last little
swagger Of the snappy (and in
tegrated) corps Of costumed
usherettes.
MIR. Connally's speech was a
smoothly polished grafton with
humor and point-a high-level
appeal for help in providing
new leadership for Texas lag.
gard educational, industrial
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Air|ine!sAccepI
Dulles Fees
Controversy Over
Huluby Reports
BY JOHN McKELwAY
star staff Writer

Major airlines finally have
come to terms with the Fed
|eral Aviation Agency over feeG
at Dulles International Air.
port.
N. E. Halaby. FAA admins
traitor, told d House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Sub
committee today that the agree
ment involving landing and
other fees was reached within
the past few hours and would
be announced shortly.
Previously, there was specu-
lation that the airlines would
avoid Dulles because Of exces-
sive fees and leave the Gov
ernment with q 500 million
airport without planes or pas
sengers in Chantilly. Va.
Harmony Reported
But Mr.. Halaby announced
that the FAA and the big car
riers operating international
jet service are now in "har-
mony." He said the terms set
were favorable to the Govern
ment and that the taxpayers OF
the United States could recover
at least $73 million of the origi-
nal investment in the airport
over the next 80 years.
Mr.. Halaby appeared before
the subcommittee, headed by
Representative Williams, DEM
ocrat Of Mississippi. to support
legislation setting up a ma
tional Airports Corp" which
would have direction Of the
areas two federally owned air.
ports, Dulles and Washington
National. The corporation
would be under the supervision
Of the FAA administrator.
Mr.. Halaby revealed the
settlement with the airline
after a series Of prodding ques-
tions by Representative Friedel,
Democrat Of Maryland. who
long has objected to Dulles in
an attempt to save Friendship
Airport. in his district just
outside Baltimore.
FriedeI Questions
The Congressman said today
he is convinced Dulles is a
federally financed white ele-
|phant." And he again stated
he was afraid the FAA would
coerce airlines into using
See DULLES, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-05-02
.Titoy Orbits Into D. C.,
Londs at Wrong Field
Switch in PIons Catches Crowd
AT Andrews; curs Race 70 Meet Plane
By WILLIAM HINES
star science Writer

Soviet CoSmonaut Gherman T1tov arrived In Washington
shortly before pm today. His arrival preceded by
meloamatc dash Of nearly 200 carloads Of greeers from
one airport to another.
MAJ T1ov the worlds orbital record holder, had been
scheduled to arrive from New York ct Andrews Air Force
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Panel Urges
Greater Strike
Role for u. ).
Proposed Lows
Would Change
Tuft-HurtIey Act
BY NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press staff writer

@@-@~~-~-~~--
A presidential advisory panel
has recommended giving Gov
ernment more power to deal
with national emergency labor
strikes.
For one thing, the President
would have the authority to
halt such strikes for an 80-day
cooling-off period without OBJ
tanning court injunctions. And
fact finding groups appointed
by the President would be en-
powered to suggest settlement
terms. .-,..-
These were the major recon-
mendations in a report handed
President Kennedy last night
by his Iabor-management ad-
visers. If enacted by Congress,
they would upset provisions of
the 15-year-old Taft Hartley
law.
Mr.. Kennedy, calling the
findings highly meaningful
and significant" congratulated
the 21-man committee and
promised to give the proposals
serious consideration in draft
ing his own recommendations
for Congress.
Ford Dissents
The advisory group, made I'D
of seven representatives each
from industry, labor unions and
the public, called for broad
scale revision of Taft-Hartley
law procedures for handling bic
strikes that threaten the Ma.
TONS health or safety.
Among the committee mem
bers, only one industry mar
automaker Henry Ford II, dis
sented from proposed emer
gency strike changes. Mr. Fore
said the present law has workes
remarkably well and It wouIs
be both unjustified and un.
wise" to give fact-findinl
boards power to recommene
labor dispute settlement terms
Such industry men as Chair.
men Joseph L. Block Of Inland
Steel and John M. Franklin OF
q. s. Lines and Presidents
Richard s. Reynolds, jr., oi
Reynolds Metals and Thomas
s. Watson Of international
Business Machines Corp. went
along with the plan for over
hauling big strike procedures.
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg,
che advisory committee chair
man, later took the group
aboard the White House yacht,
the Sequoia, for dinner. He re-
marked that the occasion ought
to demonstrate that those hav-
ing predicted an early demise
of the abor-management COM
mittee were dead wrong.
HighIights Listed
Highlights Of the report deal
ing with emergency strikes:
/. Emergency dispute boards
named by the President not
only could recommend settle
ment terms, they. could also
call for interim changes In pay
and working conditions pending
ultimate settlement.
2. There would be a legal OBJ
legation to follow presidential
stay-at-work orders for 80-day
See STRIKES, Page A-l
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Divorce Rate. Drops

OTTAWA, May 2 (AP).-
Canada's divorce rate last year
-35.6 divorces per 100. 900 pop
ulation-was the lowest since
1874.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Of the policies and programs
Of the Western alliance always
seem to start off with q heavy
emphasis on the differences and
disputes that have arisen since
the last meeting. And with the
theme Of this performance be-
ing the development Of q CO.
ordinated nuclear policy for
NATO the portents are un-
usually grim.
At this time and in this set
ting, however, it really doesn't
seem to matter very much. The
Greeks have not had many op-
portunities to play host to
NATO. And whatever happens
in the course Of the meeting It
self, they seem determined to
make the most Of it.
Calling All Georges
A slightly bleary carnival at
mosphere infects the NATO
visitors. Having just recovered
from their Easter festival
(which comes q week late IN
Greece Athenians have more
recently been strenuously cele-
brating for everyone named
George with includes about
half Of the male population Of
Greece. The arrival Of scores
Of new visitors in town may be
q headache for the hotel man.
ayers. But for the rest Of
Athens it is Just an excuse for
another party.
impressive official "presl
kits" distributed by the gov
ernment includes one small
pamphlet devoted to the NATC
meeting along with reams o
colorful material designed 3
make the visitor forget abou
the conference and goof off.
There are daily excursion
Evening star., 1962-05-02
ANYONE FOR BUsINEss7
Porty-Hoppy Greeks
DiyertNATOMinisters
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
ForeiGn correspondent Of ne star

ATHENS May 2-The actors taking their places, q
rather ugubrous overture is playing and the curtain Is about
another seasonal performance Of the NATO minis
ters.
As usual at this stage Of the proceedings the air thick
with rumors Of impending strife These semannua reviews
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Base at noon. Instead, he
landed at the MATS terminal,
National Airport at 12:46 pm.
to begin q three-day visit dur
ing which he viii meet Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Weather was blamed for the
last-minute switch Of airports,