davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
FAA Hears
MonoruiI Bid
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
is reported to have agreed to
a study of a Maryland bust
neSsman's proposal for a mon
orail between Washington and
Dulles Airport.
The proposal was made by
James c. Vancherie. ST., presi-
dent of Monorail Transporta-
ton Co. of America, Inc. at a
meeting with FAA officials
yesterday. He also is Mayor
of Havre de Grace, Md.
The proposed $50 million
system would be built over the
median strip of the new 30
mile Federal highway between
the airport at Chantilly, Va,
and Washington.
An aide of Representative
Brewster, Democrat of Mary
land, said after the meeting
that the FAA officials pointed
out several problems.
These included the fact that
the FAA has Jurisdiction ovel
only II of the 80 miles of the
new highway, and it has con-
tracted already with a limou-
sine company and a bus COM
pany to furnish transportation
to and from the airport. which
is now under construction.
The aide said the FAA Off
Gals, including G. Ward Hobbs,
director of the Bureau of Ma
tional Capital Airports. agreed
to study these and other prob
lens prior to another meeting,
possibly within several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Pike Says Prayer Ban
Distorts 1st Amendment

larism-whether by intent or
by default and secularism is it.
self a faith"
Proposes Definition
Bishop Pike said his pro-
posed constitutional amend
ment would redefinte "the es-
Enlistment Of religion" as "the
recognition as an established
church of any denomination,
sect or organized religious as
ISOLATION"
He said that since the Four
tenth Amendment makes the
First Amendment applicable to
the States, his language would
give protection from what no.
body now wants-an official
established church on either
the national or the local level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
$74.2 Million Slated
For Airport Projects

The Federal Aviation Agency
announced today that ,283,-
719 would be made available
this year for construction and
improvement of 419 ariports.
Although the amount is 1904
million less than had been re-
quested by communities across
the Nation, it is the largest al
location in the history of the
aid-to-airport program, the
agency said.
Included in the ALLEGATION is
$776,534 for Maryland airports
and $2,l7l ,488 for Virginia.
These are the projects, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
Maryland
BALTIMORE - Friendship
International Airport. 1865, 500,
acquire land. construct fire and
;escue equipment building and
maintenance equipment build
ing.
GAITHERSBURG - Mont
gomery County Airpark, $341,-
034. acquire land, runway,
taxiway. lighting and fencing
improvement.
OCEAN CITY - Municipal
Airport. $4,000 to pave run.
way and taXiway.
Virginia
FRANKLIN-Municipal Air.
port, $79,625, runway improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Record Iemperatures Tor the Year
Highest. % on May 10 and July 81.
Lowest. on January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Dulles Airport
Gets First of 20
Mobile LOUNGES

Assembly work will begin
next week on the first 1922. 900
mobile lounge designed to carry
passengers from terminal to
plane at Dulles International
Airport.
Five of the 76,000-pound
lounges. plus one prototype to
be used in training, will be
ready for the scheduled Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

was to be major tool in shap-
ing the corridors.
The opposition came at a
County Council hearing on the
ordinance, which had been ap-
proved without much show of
controversy by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The Montgomery County
Citizens Association testified
for the proposed coming ordi-
nance. After the hearing, the
associations president. Ramasy
Wood. said he would be very
surprised" if the council ap-
proved the ordinance as it was
proposed.
Five-Acre Minimum
The ordinance would estab-
liSh a 5-acre minimum lot
for residences in the five
wedges Of open space, or park
and agricultural areas between
four corridors of growth.
The planners estimate that
only about 500 square miles
of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties would be
needed for heavy residential
development in the next 40
years. The coming for large
areas with 5-acre minimums
would help preserve another
500 square miles from urban
sprawl" or mixed developments
which leap frog vacant land.
George Allen, the planning
commissions chief of research,
told the crowd of approx
mately 500 that opposition to
the new coming would come
from land spectators.
Donald E. Gingery, the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Der opening Of Dulles. the Jet
age airport at Chantilly. Va.
The first production-line
chassis is to arrive Friday from
Detroit. and the bodies will
come from Philadelphia. They
will be put together on the
grounds of the 9,800-acre air.
port.
The Federal Aviation Agency
has ordered 20 lounges, at a
cost of $4.6 million, from the
Chrysler Corp. of Centerline.
Mich, which subcontracted the
body work to Budd Corp.
All 20 are to be delivered by
March, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

one of the 10-member Plan
ming Com mission to vote
against the ordinance, urged
the council to reject the mea-
sure.
Destroy Land Values
Mr.. Gingery said he was very
much in favor of saving open
space for the future. How
ever. the five acre coming
would destroy land values be-
longing to present owners. he
said.
Glenn Goldburn, represent
the County Farm Bureau, Saic
the five-acre minimum lots
we're too small to farm anC
too large for homeowners tc
now"
Marvin Simmons of the
county Real Estate Board read
a resolution from CTS real es-
tate statesmen opposing the new
coming. The coming is an at
tempt to force preservation of
an unreasonable amount of
open space, he said.
Matthew NJ. Witenstein, rep
resenting the Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce,
said the chambers primary
complaint was the planning
process.
The council agreed to hold
another hearing August 10 at
Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville for those
who did not have enough time
Ito testify last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Supper at FuirIund

A chicken and ham supper
will be served from 5 until 8
o'clock tonight at st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Falkland,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Montgomery Opponents
Rop Year 1000 Plan

The Year 1000 Plan and its proposal channel massive
future community growth into corridors separated by
into stiff opposition night Montgomery County
The Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce, the
County Real Estate Board the Farm Bureau nd-
vidua testified aganst proposed coming ordinance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

The Right Rev. James A
Pike. bishop Of the Episcopa,
Diocese of California. told the
Senate Judiciary Committee
today the Supreme Court has
distorted the meaning Of the
First Amendment to the Con-
stitution on the question OF
voluntary prayer in public
schools.
He said the United States
from the beginning has tried
to steer a middle course away
from a church-State union on
the one hand or secularization
of public life on the other.
He urged the committee to
approve a constitutional
amendment that would clarity
the First Amendment and
enable the Nation to continue
on that middle course.
Bishop Pixies testimony was
not confined to the recent
banning of an official prayer
in the New York schools, but
dealt with a series of decisions
which he said have begun the
"secularization and deconsecra-
ton of the Nation"
"SeculariSm a Faith"
Those who favor the courts
decision have already an
nounced their intention to
press on for the elimination OF
other time-honored practices, y
said the bishop. who is a law
yer as we'll as a churchman.
$50. our problem is not sim
ply the matter of prayers in
school. The logic of the courts
decision would make it unlikely
that any vestige of the middle
way would survive.
The proponents and the
court itself sincerely believe
that the result would be neu'
trality toward religion. But
Goddess institutions are nc
more neutral than Cody ones
The image Of man and thing:
without God, Of time and his
tory without eternity is secu.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Homecoming At
Oregon Baptist
TO Be Held Sunday

Oregon Baptist Church VIII
observe Homecoming Sunday.
The morning worship will
be held from 1000 a. m. until
11:00 a. M. with the pastor,
Rev. Roy Raddin bringing the
message. Mrs. t. j. Evans
will be in charge of special
music.
The Sunday School period
will be conducted from HOO
to 11:30, followed by a special
recognition service from 1879
to 1900.
A word of welcome will be
given by Miss Sara Bailey fol-
lowed by the response given
by Mr.. Floyd Bailey.
Special music will be given
by Mrs. Bobby Staple.
Kenneth Shaw will give a
testimony. Dinner will be ser
we'd on the tables under the
trees on the church grounds
from 1915 to las.
The afternoon service will
begin with special music at
1:45 and continue to 2::45 with
Billie Faye Knox in charge.
The Hon. P. H. Williams,
Sr. will bring the afternoon
message.
Others on the program are:
t. E. Hearn, master of cere-
monies; Kenneth Shaw, song
leader; Mrs. David Mitchell,
organist; Ushers, Buddy Dow
ner and Henry Shaw; Giving
out Programs, Micky McLel-
Ian and Johnny Self.
All members, former mem
bers and visitors are cordially
invited.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13


The Free Press, which was
printed in the office OF the
Lexington Advertiser and Dur
ant News as recently as Aug
ust has been active in racial
agitation throughout Missis-
sippi since it's inception more
than seven months ago. Mrs.
Hazel B. Smith is editor OF
the two local papers.
Intercept Report
Butts has been a travelling
companion of Carl Braden,
who serves as field secretary
of the Southern Conference
Educational Fund, Inc, IAN
organization cited as a front
for the Communist Party" &C
cording to a highly confiden-
tial report by Braden which
was intercepted by the jack
son Daily News.
In the report, Braden iden-
titled persons with whom he
worked on his survey mission
in the state from July 13 10.
He says he worked with peop-
lie in several municipalities
setting up workshops on CIV
il liberties, non-violence, and
the. First Amendment" in adj
dition to holding other key
meetings.
The Daily News says Bra
den served 10 months In the
federal penitentiary in Green
vile, S. G. for contempt of
Congress. In addition, the
Jackson paper said that Mrs.
Braden was listed on a letter.
head of the Emergency Civil
Liberties Committee in 1857 as
la member of the organiza-
tons national council, with
headquarters in New York.
Cite Organization
The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee and the
Senate'S Internal Security
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
By BoOtsy Hooker
Herald Staff Writer

An unidentified body, ap-
parently that of a male Negro,
was found Wednesday morning
in the Big Black River about
miles west of Goodman.
The dismembered body was
discovered about $50 O'Clock
by Holmes County Game War
den Oscar Wynne. Deputy
Sheriff Andrew P. Smith re-
moved the body shortly after
noon.
The body was weighted
down and was inside a cloth
sack. There was evidence that
it had been cut up badly.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
County Teams
To See Action
Friday Night

Holmes County high school
football teams are set for
their second weekend of play
with the three teams involv-
ed in a pair of games Friday
night.
The Durant Tigers will be
attempting to score their first
victory when they host the
Tchula Panthers at Bennett
Field in game beginning at
eight o'clock, while the Lex
ington Hornets take to the
road for an encounter with
the North Carrollton Senators
in Mid-State Conference com
petition. Game time is eight
p. m, also.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Funeral Services
For Harvey Nobors
Are Held Tuesday

Services for Harvey Nabors,
former deputy sheriff and
night Waterman, were held
at 1000 a. m. Tuesday in the
Southern Funeral Home Chap
el. Rev. Crawford Ray officiat-
ed. Burial was in the Bethesda
Cemetery, east of Lexington.
He was Il.
Mr.. Majors died early Mon
day morning in the Holmes
County Community Hospital
following a stroke a few days
before.
A native Of Holmes County,
Mr.. Majors served as deputy
sheriff under the late A. B.
Holder from 1882 to 1886. and
again from 1910 to 1914 under
Allen Ramsey. He also served
as jailer during the late Wal
ter Murtagh'S tenure as sher-
iff from 1914 to 1913. Until
his health forced his retire
ment, he served as merchants
night Waterman. He was court
deputy under former sheriff
Andrew P. Smith and again
under the present sheriff,
Mrs. Andrew P. Smith.
He was a Methodist.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Williamson Nabors of
Lexington; two brothers, R.
d. Majors and Tolbert Nab
ors; two sisters, Mrs. Bidy
Williamson and Miss Sarah
Majors, all of Lexington.
Pallbearers were Allan
Ramsey, Marlin Grantham,
Calvin Moore, Ray Johnson,
Andrew P. Smith, Cunning
ham Rodgers, Johnny Bevill,
and Clover Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Duront Boptists
To Hold Revival

The First Baptist Church in
Durant will begin a series of
revival services on Sunday,
Sept. Is and continue through
Friday, Sept. 81.
Services will be held at re-
gular worship time on Sunday
and at 700 a. m. and 7:3O o.
m. Monday through Friday.
DR.. Douglas Hudgins, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Jackson, will be the guest
evangelist. Lindsay O'Rear,
minister of music, will be in
charge of music.
Cottage prayer meetings are
being held in the various
homes in preparation for the
revival.
Durrell Makamson, pastor
Of the church, invites the pub
lie to attend these inspirational
services.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Penn Services
In Yozoo City

Funeral services for Mrs.
William ]. Penn, prominent
Tchula citizen, will be held
at Strickland Funeral Home
in Yazoo City with the Rev.
J. H. Holder, pastor of the
Tchula Methodist Church, Of
ficiating. Burial is to be in the
Yazoo City cemetery. Time of
the funeral had not been ar
ranged at press time.
Mrs. Penn, the former Lur-
line Link, was an active men,
Der of the Tchula Garden
Club and the Tchula Methodist
Church. She was SO.
Death came as the result
Of a heart attack early Mon
day morning at Idlewild, Cal,
where she was visiting rela-
tiveS.
Survivors are ner husband,
William j. Penn of Tchula;
her mother, Mrs. M. T. Link
of Bentonia; and a daughter,
Mrs. Watson Weatherly of
Gulfport.
She was a native Of Ben
tonia.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Mason Official
To Visit Here

A distinguished state Masonic
official will speak Thursday
night at the regular meeting
of thelocal Masonic Lodge at
7:30 P. M. in Lexington.
He is John T. Wilbanks of
Cofinth, Imminent Grand
Master of the Grand Comm
andery of Mississippi Mr.. Will
banks is Past Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge of Missi-
ssi ppi, and past Grand Master
of the Grand Council, Misslss-
ippi. He is also Vice-President
of the National Bank of Comm
cree of Corinth
Local Masons are invited
and urged to attend from
entered apprentice up. A good
meal will be served.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Fred Dunn Speaks
AT Rotary Meet

Fred Dunn of the local Fee
deral Alcohol Tax Division Of
flee, discussed the duties and
authority of that office at the
regular luncheon meeting Of
the Lexington Rotary Club
Tuesday.
The office enforces tax laws
On both the legal and illegal
manufacture and distribution
of alcohol and weapons, the
federal agent said.
Mr.. Dunn pointed out that
sugar had been used as an
investigative tool in recent
years to curb "moonshine Ii
quor," since sugar is the only
essential ingredient.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Hornets Foil
TO Alderman

ACKERMAN Especial =
Ackerman'S Indians spotted
the Lexington Hornets an
opening touchdown and then
proceeded to defeat the locals
2l-7 here Friday night.
Fullback Don Barrett scor-
ed from the Alderman 35 mid
way in the first period for
the early Hornet edge.
The Hornets, coached by
Woodson Earle, drove near
Indian goal line once more in
the second quarter but a pen
atty halted the drive.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

Subcommittee has cited the
organization as a communist
front.
The portion of the Braden
report referring to Butts fol-
lows: we then used the Rev.
James BevePs car for about
$50 miles and woTnd up re-
turning to Jackson with Char
les Butts, editor of the Mis-
sissippi Free Press. (The Rev.
Mr.. Bowel is Diane Nash Be-
vel's husband. !"
The Jackson office of the
Mississippi Free Press is To-
Gated at 1858 Valley in the
rear of Negro Robert l.. t.
Smiths Grocery Store. Smith
was a congressional candidate
against Rep. John Bell Will
liams in June.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

Members of the Lexington
Rotary Club at the regular
Tuesday meeting unanimously
endorsed the recent stand of
Gov. Ross Barnett in regards
to attempts by Negro James
Meridith to enter the Univer-
sity of Mississippi.
The resolution, introduced
by state Rep. Wilburn Hook
er, was adopted by the 55
member club and a wire was
sent TO the governor notifying.
him of the action.
Draft Telegram
The telegram, drafted by P.
P. Lindholm, G.. H. McMorrou-
gh, Pat Barrett, Ed White, and
Rep. Hooker said: "Our fifty
five member Rotary Club, by
a standing vote today. nuani-
mously approved and support
your magnificent defense of
States Rights and segregation
in stating that Meredith will
not enter Ole Miss"
eve know that you will go
all the way in upholding local
self government and opposing
the mixing of the races in all
of our colleges, schools and
other public Institutions
Wire Patterson
An additional telegram was
mailed to State Attorney
General Joe Patterson which
read as follows: "By a stand
ing vote today, the Lexington
Rotary Club expressed to you
our appreciation for your eff
forts in upholding states
rights and segregation, and
have every confidence that
you will continue your unyield-
ing fight in defense of these
two great principles, in the
special defense of Ole Miss,
and all of our other institu-
tons of higher learning, the
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Library Apple atoms
Now Beinq I oken

The Holmes County Library
Board of Trustees announces
vacancies to be filled in the
libraries at Lexington, Pic
kens, Tchula, and West. Apph-
cation blanks are available at
any Library in the county.
Applications must be filed with
the Holmes County Library
Board of Trustees, Mrs. James
Bowie, West, Chairman, by
Monday, September II.
Examinations will be given
to applicants for these posi-
tons on Wednesday, Septem-
BIER 10, at Holmes County
Library Headquarters, Durant,
at ten o'clock a. m.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Unidentified Body
Found At Goodman

The body was directly under
a bridge and there is little
current in the River at this
time of year which indicates
that it may have been dumped
from the bridge.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Visits In Augusta. Georgia

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Gil
more, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Spell, Phyllis and Deborah
Spell, visited Sp 5 and Mrs.
Thomas CAN'T and grandson,
Danny, over the weekend.
Specialist CAN'T is stationed
near Augusta, Georgia.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

Mr.. l. M. Made:
Our Herald failed to show
up this week. Can you give
me an explanation?
Worried
Dear Worried:
A quick check shows that
your subscription has expired.
Postal regulations prohibit us
from continuing your sub
scription until a renewal is
received.
I M. M.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Link Free Press Editor
With Connie Crusader
Weekly Paper Printed In Plant
Of Advertiser Durant News
BY Jack Shearer
Editor, Holmes County Herald

Editor Charles Butts of the Mississippi Free Press week
newspaper that has been printed lexington has been
closely linked with an identified communist recently
i've in Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
LEXINGTON ROTARY PLEDGES
SUPPORT FOR GOVERNOR

junior colleges, the public
schools, and our other public
institutions.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

Weekend Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Paris
spent the weekend in New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

ting IS Of IS receivers for 176
yards and another touchdown
to Clarke. Before the day
ended, Clarke had a new Cow
boy team record of 241 yards
on 10 receptions.
LeBarOn Stands Out
LeBaron usually was at the
controls on third-down situa-
tions, on which the Redskins
seemed particularly vulnerable.
And he was the guy who took
them from their own q. into
position for Bakers futile last
second kick.
Eddie said the Cowboys
picked on Rockies Calude
Crabb and Doug Elmore be-
cause Of their inexperience
But Crabb latched on to one
of Meredith's passes on the
last play Of the first period
setting up the Redskins second
touchdown. Bob Pellegrin
picked off one at the outset 0,
the game, but nothing caml
Of It. : Pellegrini later offse
this BY missing q tackle or
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Opinion here Is that Il
handle Pinehurst No. 2. yoV
have to drive over the sanG
traps, which Patton can do
He's q superb putter as well
He's also wen acquainted
with the golf course, since hs
plays here q great deal al
year. In three practice rounds
he shot q pair Of 70's and a IS
over the 36-36-72 course.
Hyndman also has had q
great deal Of success here. He's
been in the rth-South about
10 times and almost always
goes as far as the quarter
finals.
Harvie Ward, who won two
straight amateurs in 1855 and
1856, has another candidate In
Charlie Coe, another two-time
winner.
Wards theory is that the bic
hitter has the advantage and
can cite his experience in q
practice round with Coe.
Long Hitter's Course
"He was hitting six-irons 70
some Of these holes where I'm
hitting q four iron. There's a
lot Of difference between q
four and q six-iron." he said.
"The course definitely favors
the long hitter"
Thus from q tournament that
Evening star., 1962-09-17

with the Orioles. Piersall said
Joseph Martin, 66, had yelled
at him, "Hey, crazy man." and
Your mothers crazy, too."
Policemen kept Piersall and
Martin apart and then charged
both with disorderly conduct.
Martin, an official of the roof
ers' union, asked and was
granted q trial by jury.
"a fan has a right and
privilege to heckle players, .
Judge Zimmerman said. ''but
like any other right and priv
ilege It can be abused.
'Piersall should not have
been subjected to this abuse. I
do not think his conduct was
criminal"
Both PiersalI and Martin
were arrested at Memorial
Stadium about an hour before
the Orioles-S Senators game.
/ The 32-year-old outfielder
had climbed into the stands
from the field in response to
Martins heckling, but was
stopped by Police Sergt. Walter
Nina before anyone got hurt.
Sergt. Nina testified that
Martin began shouting abuse
at Piersall the moment the fan
arrived at the ball park. The
policeman said he told Martin
to stop but the latter went
right on heckling.
Don Rudolph, the Washing
ton pitcher that night, told
Judge Zimmerman: Jim and
I had Just come out Of the dug
out when I heard this fantastic
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BY ROBERT SONTMERS
star staff writer

PTNEHURsT, N. c.. Sept. II
AS the National Amateur
championship began here to-
day over the No. 2 course. the
only golfer everybody knows
viii be here for the finals
Saturday is former President
Eisenhcwer-as a spectator.
The question that ia Of
the Nations top 200 amateurs
started out TO decide was who
he'll be watching.
If previous performances
over the No. 2 course have any
bearing, 1t most likely VIII be
either Billy Joe Patton, Bill
Hyndman or Charley Smith.
They have all won the North
South Amateur here, and Pat
ton. from Morganton, N. c., is
a two-time champion. Hynd-
man, from Philadelphia, and
Smith, from Gastonia. N. c.,
each owns one title.
Add to that fact that each
Of them fits the specification
laid down BY q sizable portion
Of the players and their
chances to succeed Jack Nick
laus, who abdicated his ANA
teur throne last year. appear
better than good.