davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Mail Rote Rise VirtuoIIy Set for EorIy
1868. Pose Az
House after he and other Dem
ocratic congressional leaders
conferred with President Ken
nedy on the legislation to be
taken up before adjournment.
Senator Mansfield said present
plans are for Congress to ad-
journ either the middle or end
of next week.
The bill. giving Federal en-
ployes 81 billion a year in pay
raises and pension benefits, ap-
pears headed for certain enact
ment this year, after winning
final approval Of the Senate
Civil Service Committee yester-
day.
The measure = which wa s
coupled with a postal rate in
crease bill that will bring in
part of the pay-raise COSTS
probably the most beneficial
ever written for Federal workers,
Not only does it provide pay
raises and initiate the concept
of compatibility between Gov
ernment and private industry
pay scales, but it also contains
many pay reforms.
Bill Increases Annuities
It further provides liberaliza-
ton of some retirement fea-
lures for present employees and
makes adjustments in annuities
for retired workers automatic
whenever living costs rise. Cur
rent annuities for retired work.
ers and survivors are increased
5 per cent.
The postal rate part of the
bill already has been approved
by the House.
Thus. approval by the Sem
ate later this weeek and this
is considered certain-will send
the bill directly to House
Senate conference.
Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee has expressed hope that
the House will accept the bill
See PAY, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Goldberg Approved

The Senate judiciary Com
mittee approved today President
Rennedy's nomination of Arthur
j. Goldberg to be an associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court
to succeed retired Justice Felix
Frankfurter.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

efforts of subcommittee men,
bers to postpone the decision.
The companies-Bethle
Republic, National and Armcc
-contended that disclosure OF
the information would give
competitors, both at home and
abroad, an unfair competitive
advantage.
The recommendation for
contempt citations was made
by the Senate Antitrust Sub
committee headed by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
neessee. Only Senator Kefau-
yer and four members of the
subcommittee voted for the
contempt action. These were
Senators Hart of Michigan
Carroll of Colorado, Long Of
Missouri and Dodd of Connect
icut, all Democrats.
Johnston Is Absent
Senator Johnston, Democrat
of South Carolina, was moi
present for the closed meeting
but later asked to be recorded
against.
The committees action left
up in the air what would bt
done about the investigation o.
the steel companies and theil
pricing policies. Senator Kefau'
yer said the action viii
tremendously handicap" tht
inquiry and the subcommittee
viii have to discuss later wha'
to do.
The Tennessee Senator saiC
that the matter is of such i'm.
portance there should be al
investigation early in the new
Congress, starting next JAN
uary.
The investigation was under
taken after President Kennedy
used the powers of his office
earlier. in the year to force
Evening star., 1962-09-25

toughest battle the leaders will
have in trying to wind up this
session next week, land it was
so reported to the White
House."
At the same time, he pre-
dicted the compromise farm
bill would pass this afternoon
by a margin of s to 10 votes
This would send it to the Presi-
dent, since it passed the House
last week by a margin of five
votes.
Opponents Of the farm bill
have not given UP hope OF
having 1t rejected, however.
Completion Expected
The congressional leaders,
following their visit to the
White House. said they expect
Congress to complete action or
reciprocal trade, tax revision
the postal rate and Federal pay
bill, drug control, a two-yeaI
highway authorization and ar
See LEADERS, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Senators Refuse to Cite
Steel Firms, Officials
Committee Rejects Contempt Action
For Foilure 70 Produce Cost Dutu
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

The Senate Judiciary Committee today rejected
that four steel companies and nine of their Off
cias be cited for contempt Of Congress.
The committee voted 10 to s. against subcommittee
to cite the steel companies for failing to
produce records production costs.
Before the final vote the full committee also rejected
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Reds 10 Build
Port in Cuba,
Castro Says
Will Serve Russiu
AS Base for Its
Fishing Fleet

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 25
(AP). - Prime Minister Fidel
Castro announced today the
Soviet Union plans to build
major port in Cuba as a base
for its Atlantic fishing fleet.
Mr.. Castro, addressing his
nation on television after sign
ing a contract for the port with
Soviet Fisheries Minister A. A.
Ishkov, said the port viii cost
IL million pesos.
The cost viii be met by the
Soviet Union, Mr. Castro said,
through a credit" to finance
purchase of the necessary ma
chinery to operate the port.
1t will be built by Cuban la
borers with Cuban material,
the Prime Minister said, and
the nation will be compensated
for this contribution by addi-
tional food shipments from the
Soviet Union.
Will Belong to Cuba
Mr.. Castro said. however. the
port actually will belong to
Cuba and will be operated by
Cuban workers.
The Prime Minister did not
announce the location Of the
port Immediately. Indications
have been reported that the
Castro government plans to
build naval base at Banes on
Cuba's northeastern coast
about 80 miles north Of the
United States naval base at
Guantanamo.
Mr.. Castro said the fishing
port will be equipped with ia
cilities for boat repairs, making
it unnecessary for Soviet ships
to return to Russia for periodic
overhauling
Mr.. Castro said the port will
be constructed and used by
Russia under a 10-year con-
tract. However, he referred to
the pact as a mere formality.
"It surely will continue much
longer than 10 years" he said.
Soviet Aid Hailed
The peso is regarded on a
par with the United States dol
lar by the Castro government.
Howver, foreign exchange
brokers in Miami give about
16 United States cents for a
Cuban peso. It was not known
which standard Mr.. Castro was
using when he referred to the
port as a IL million peso in
stallation.
Cuba's Interior Minister was
quoted earlier by the Havana
radio as saying Soviet aid has
made it possible for his nation
to resist 'imperialistic aggres-
sion" but hard work and sacri-
flee still is demanded from
Cubans.
'HThis aid has permitted US
to resist all imperialistic ag-
gression and we are in condition
to repulse in the future any,
thing they may be able to carry
out" Manuel Luzardo was
quoted.
Mr.. Luzardo, a Communist
and a top leader in the power
full Integrated Revolutionary
Organizations, spoke after pre-
senting awards to outstanding
workers.
"All is linked with work." he
said. Employees have to be
occupied with their work and
not worried about the clock.
Slavery always has been bad
but slavery to the clock in
socialistic conditions is de-
structive slavery at a time
when work requires sacrifice"
Evening star., 1962-09-25
STANN, SIEGEL
WRITE ON FIGHT

WHITE HOUSE AIDES. temporcr-
lily obondonins the euIturol lineup,
will be afforded closed circuit TV
view Of tonishts Potterson-L -Liston
serop, writes The Stars Morris
Siesel. on Pose A-lo. In Chicago
dispatch. Sports columnist Froneis
Stonn comments on Illinois fuzzy
boxing rules. See Pose Ais.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Living Costs Remain
Unchanged for August
Climb Is Forecast for September
Due to Rise in Meot, Cos Costs
BY the Associated Press

Living costs remained unchanged in August at the record
level set in July
Prices for food housing medical and personal
all averaged unchanged for the month.
Higher costs for used and gasoline for reading
recreation items balanced by the usual late
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Formosu Getting N

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. Is
(AP) Television will make its
formal debut in Formosa on
Nationalist China's Independ-
ence Day, October 10, officials
reported.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Order Issued
In mississippi
Racial Case
OfficioIs Are Told
Not to Keep Negro
Out of College

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Is
(AP).-The United States 5th
Circuit Court Of Appeals issued
a sweeping restraining order to-
day prohibiting Gov. Ross
Barnett and a large number
of county, city and other State
officials from interfering with
the registration Of Negro James
H. Meredith at the University
of Mississippi.
In addition to Gov. Barnett,
the order names Mississippi
Attorney General Joe T. Pat
terson, State Commissioner of
Public Safety T. B. Birdsong,
and district attorneys, police
chiefs and sheriffs whom the
court described as representa-
tive Of their authority through
out the entire State.
At Jackson, Gov. Barnett
declined comment.
The order was signed by
three judges of the Appellate
Court. They set a hearing for
october 5 in New Orleans.
Issued at U. s. Request
The order was issued on the
request of the United States
Justice Department, which only
yesterday pressed a contempt
charge against university Off
cials, leading to the promise
by officials that Mr.. Meredith
would be registered.
The Appeals Court yesterday
gave them until 4 pm. Central
Standard Time. today to make
good their promise.
The pledge by the officials,
however, came in the face Of
countermoves at jackson by
Gov. Barnett, who has sworn
he will go to jail rather than
see Mr.. Meredith enrolled at
Ole Miss.
Among other things. Gov.
Barnett issued an executive or
der calling for the arrest Of
any Federal official attempting
to arrest any Mississippi Off
cial for action in the Meredith
case--an order that now stands
head on against the Federal
Appeals Court.
A Justice Department at
torney said that under the
wording of the order. any dis
trict attorney. sheriff, or po-
lice chief in the State of Mis-
sissippi could be served and
made a party to the order.
Order Is Specific
The officials specifically
named in the order were Sc
lected only as representatives
of the numerous individuals
who hold such posts throughout
the State.
Specifically, the order pro-
hibits the officials from Inter
fering with or obStructing by
any means or in any manner"
the registration Of Mr.. Mere
dith.
It also bars the State Of
ficials from Constructing, by
force, threat, arrest or other
wise, any officer or agent Of
the United States in the per-
formance Of duties in connec-
ton with" the enrolment Of
Mr.. Meredith.
The order underscores an
earlier appeals court directive
that the State of Mississippi
must not bring prosecution
against Mr.. Meredith under
any statute, ordinance, rule or
regulation whatever" stem
ming from his attempts to en-
roll at the university.
Prohibits Action
The order prohibited any ac-
ton against Mr.. Meredith in
connection with the Negro's
conviction on a miSdemeanor
charge in Justice of the Peace
Court at Jackson last week.
1t was this charge-that Mr..
Meredith gave false informa-
ton in registering to vote-that
the appeals court described as
See MEREDITH, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Leftist Laos Leader
Leaves for Moscow

TOKYO, Sep. IS (AP)-Prince
Souphanouvong, leader of the
left-wing Pathet Lao and Vice
Premier Of the coalition gov
ernment in Laos, left Peiping
today for Moscow, the New
China News Agency reported. 1t
said Prince Souphanouvong is
visiting the Soviet Union for
medical treatment.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
U. 5. Pay Bill
Passage Seen
Senate Set to Act
Today or Tomorrow
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield said today the Senate
will act on the Federal pay
raise-postal rate bill either to-
night or tomorrow,
Senator Mansfield made the
announcement at the White
Evening star., 1962-09-25
B0rehen covers the ultra
chic in fashions with sketch
pad and commentaries.

Borehen's foshion Eye
CATCHER is always the
latest word in elegant styles.
In Todag'S Star
Page B-9
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Aid-Cut Fight
Slows Senate
Leaders Insure
OF Restoration
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Democratic leaders told Pres.
ident Kennedy today they face
the fight Of their lives" in the
Senate to restore the s1.1 bill
lion House cut in his SAT bill
lion foreign aid program.
Senate Democratic Whir
Humphrey said this Is the
Toylor Warns Of Effect Of Aid Cut IL
Wet Nam. Page B-5
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Mail Rote Rise Virtually Set for EorIy
1868. Pose Az
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Rain ending early
tonight. lowest in the upper Sos Variable
cloudiness and sunshine tomorrow with
highest in the low 7Os. High, 81. at pm.
today; low, 81, at an. today.
Full Report On Puse B-7
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

finest fox dogs broke away
in the first cast to put on
their best performance for
the judges who judged their
hunting in the field on horse
back. Tuesday winners were
Fats Waters, owned by Lar
ry Waters of Jackson and
Top Star, owned by Sid
Maddox of Cookville, Tenn,
tied for first place. Eight
dogs were eliminated in the
first cast leaving 90 for the
Wednesday start. A cast will
be made each morning
through Friday when troph-
les will be awarded winners
after the final day cast.
Master of the Hounds,
Gene Torbut of Englewood,
Tenn. said the first two days
of the trials have been ex-
cellent. He said the hounds
are doing extra we'll and the
weather has been perfect.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

Polling places where Hol-
mes County farmers may
cast ballots III the referendum
on marketing quotas for the
1868 upland cotton crop
were announced today by
Lynn Jordan, chairman of
che Holmes Agricultural Sta
Obligation ana Conservation
county Committee.
The referendum will be
held on Tuesday, December
IL. Polling places are located
as follows:
ACONA : DoWner's Store.
IVES McLellan'S. Imple-
ment Company.
DURANT City Hall.
w. A. Thomas
Office.
PICKENS Tri County
Coop.
FRANKLIN M a | o e'S
Store.
Humphrey =
O'Reilly Store.
COXBURG CoXburg School
NORTH LEXINGTON
Court House.
SOUTH LEXINGTON
Court House.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
At Durant

Over $50 fox hunters from
13 states gathered in the En-
DRY community at the north
edge Of Holmes County at
daylight Tuesday morning
for the first cast of the 1868
United States Open Fox Hun
ters Field Trials, the fourth
such annual event to be held
from Durant. Headquarters
for the hunters is the Durant
Hotel where a banquet for
all the participants formally
opened the event Monday
night.
Durant city officials and
local dignitaries welcomed
the visitors and new officers
for the coming year were
elected at the banquet.
Guests for the night were
landowners in the area
where the trials will take
place through Friday. They
included Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Truitt, Marvin Cade, Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

engagements in all my years
of field trial attendance as
Mr.. Cooper has made here
in Durant."
Also honored at the ban
quet Monday night was John
Camp, Director of the Mis-
sissippi Game and Fish Com
mission, who was presented
t h e u S O Outstanding
Achievement Award f o r
Promotion of Sports.
Officers elected for 1868
include President d. Warner
of Orlando, Florida, first,
second and third vice presi-
dents W. N. Buckner of Ster-
ret, Ala, E. M. Cannon of
AUDeVlIle, VA. ana JOnn -.
Watson of Springfield, Tenn,
and secretary-treasurer Ar
thur Cook of Florence, Ala.
After preliminaries o n
Monday, the actual trials
opened at 6:27 Tuesday
morning as SO of the worlds
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
At Durant :.
1863 uS0 Field Trials In full swing

w. E.. Hill, Mrs. Brock Craft,
and Charlie Wright of Emo
ry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Grace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Grace, Miss Gladys
Cheek, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Dodd of Mt. Pleasant.
Instrumental in bringing
the now famous trials to
Durant originally were Hugh
and Norwood Nichols of Lex
ington and Vaughn, J. D..
Cooper of Durant, A. O. Wat
ters of Jackson and the late
Bert Crawford of Green
wood, along with USO Off
cial Stone j. Crane of Hamil-
ton. Ala. Cooper, retired
railroad man, is chairman of
the local committee on ar
engagements for the affair
this year. He was commend
ed at the banquet by Capt.
w. M. Buckner, USO vice
president, who said, II have
never seen as perfect ar
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
6. W. MILES
DIES TUESDAY
IN JACKSON

George Wyatt Miles, well
known business man, died al
.l1:22 Tuesday in the Vete'
rams Hospital in Jackson
where he had been a patient
for the past four weeks. Ser
vices were held at 2 p. m
Wednesday in the Southern
Funeral Home Chapel. Rev
Crawford Ray Officiated. Bur
al was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry with Southern in charge.
He was IA.
Mr.. Miles was born anC
teared in Lexington and liv-
ii mere oil lis life. He was
LRdg1u III the merchantIle
,u5.neSS.
he was a veteran of World
Var l., d Legionnaire and a
Methodist.
He lea"es a brother, David
Miles o. Lexington; a sister,
Mrs. Joe H. Moore, also OF
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
Goodmon Negro
held in Lexington
on murder charge

Willie James Ambrose is be-
held on murder charges in
the Holmes County Jail at
Lexington following the alleg-
ed shooting of Caledonia Wri-
ght near Goodman Saturday
night. Both are colored.
The incident occurred near
a rural store operated by Cas-
sic Ross halfway between
highways II and 81 late Sat
|urday. The Negroes had been
|ouarrelling for some time, ac-
|cording to witnesses.
The girl was shot under the
right eye with a As automatic.
The culprit was taken ir
custody about eight a. m
morning.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
Harvey Hearst
dies in Madison

Services for Harvey Hearst,
.62 year old retired farmer and
bachelor of Pickens, was held
at 2:30 Monday at Seneache
NJ Methodist Church near Good
man. Rev. George Ledbetter
officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery under the
direction of Worthey Funeral
Home.
Mr.. Hearst died late Satur.
day night after a heart attack
in the Old Mems Home ir
Madison.
Mr.. Hearst, who was born
and reared in Attala County:
had made his home with {
sister, Mrs. D. B. Presley, un.
til several years ago when he
moved to the Old Mems Home
Before his retirement he haC
Harmed and was a landowner
Besides Mrs. Presley, he
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
Funeral services
FOR MRS. Roiieman
ned i'm Pickens

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Jane Holleman, ~, were
.leId last Thursday at the
IPickenS Methodist Church.
Burial followed in the Pickens
Cemetery with Worthey F'une-
raj Home in charge of ar
rangementS.
Mrs. HolIeman died early
Wednesday morning in Kings
Daughters Hospital in YaZoO
City following an illness Of
about three weeks. She had
|Oeen a registered nurse.
Widow Of Jerry Holleman,
landowner and farmer of the
Pickens community, Mrs. Hol-
IIeman was a native of Lake
land, Florida. She had been a
resident of PickenS for a num-
IDer of years and was very ac-
tive in church and community
affairs. Since her husbands
death in 1866 she had made
her home with her daughter,
Mrs. George Utz in YaZoo
City. She was a member OF
Shiloh Presbyterian Church.
She leaves six sons, S. O.
Holleman of Greenville; Alton
Holleman of Benton; j. Lee
Holleman of Jackson; Curtis
Eolleman of Meridian; DR.. J
H. Holleman of Columbus
and H. W. Holleman of Kill
michael; seven daughters
Mrs. d. O. Langston of Ash.
vile, Alabama; Mrs. Eunice
Low of French Camp; Mrs
M. L. Hemphill of Jackson.
Mrs. Robert James Williams
Iof Natchez and Mrs. Utz O
Iazoo City. She leaves 3.
grandchildren and II great
, grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

WEATHER
Clearing and much colder
today and tonight. 80 to 40
degrees tonight. Warmer
Friday with chance of
showers. Cloudy and warm
over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
New Editor
takes over
at Herald

Paul Tardy makes his de-
Iput as editor of the Holmes
County Herald with this Is
Isue. He assumed his new dut-
lies Saturday replacing Jack
Shearer, editor of the paper
since October 1860.
Tardy, former managing
editor of the Conservative at
ICarrollton and of the Star
Herald at Kosciusko is pre-
Sently committing from his
home in Kosciusko and plans
to move here with his family
lin mid-January, or as soon
thereafter as housing is avail
able.
A native of Carrollton, Tar
Idly has lived in Kosciusko the
Ipast three years. He is mar
ried to the former Allie Sim
mons of Sails. They have two
children, a daughter, Paula,
IA, and a son, John, 8. They
are MethOdiStS.
Readers will note a few of
many anticipated changes in
style and policy of the news
paper in this first issue. The
layout will be on eight col
umns in place of the former
seven column with the mast
head carrying a three-day
weather report or other late
news of interest. General lay
out has undergone slight chan
lge. Further adjustments are in
the making as new sizes and
styles of type are procured,
land mechanical set-up is ar
ranged.
Shearer will stay on at the
Herald until shortly before
christmas. He has announced
ibis intentions to enter school
for postgraduate after a short
vacation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
q x
by Wayne Rodgers

IUPI for straight news cover
age is one Of the best. For
sports ratings, they are sick.
L spoke above of prejudice.
|UPI displays one of the most
outstanding cases of prejudice
| have ever witnessed. To pro-
We my case l would like to
present the following facts:
1. The voting polls consist
of sports writer's from all over
the country, but the voting
majority lies in the north and
west.
2. After the Tennessee : Ole
Miss game, the Rebels were
rated second in the nation be-
hind Southern California.
Southern Cal, l feel, could do
no better than fifth, maybe
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

sixth in the SEC. This can be
backed up by the fact that no
less than four and maybe five
of the twelve members Of the
SEC can be seen in bowl
games this month and on New
Years Day. No less than two
of the eight members of the
Southwest Conference will be
caught in the act of bowling
this winter. These two con-
.ferences are composed Of
twenty teams from eight
states. There are eight major
bowls, with one of them, the
Gotham Bowl, still not a shire
thing. Of course, this means
that there can be no more
than 16, possibly not more
than IA teams in major bowl
games. There are 4S of the
80 states represented by some
|96 major college football
teams. The two "major" Sou
thern conferences, the SEC
and the SWC, make up only
one-fifth of the major college
teams, and represent only
one-siXteenth of the 4S re-
presented states. Yet the men
Continued on page 81
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

Heretofore, l have refrain
ed from giving an OPINION
about anything. For the last
rev weeks, though, | have
|oeen taking a little straw vote
|on my own of a matter that
mas been of concern to me.
L do not feel like anyone can
consider me prejudiced. |
have also had people who
were not only Ole Miss fans,
but Miss. State, USM, etc.,
as well. The point Pm trying
to get across is, I'm sure a
majority of fans l believe will
agree that the the rating SER
vices stink.
The worst one of all | be-
llieve is United Press Interna-
Itional, beJJer known as UPl.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
Market quotas
to face voters

HOWARD Brock and Jones
store.
1CHULA City Hall.
CRUGER : Matthias Store.
: Thornton Gin
Company Office.
Polls will be open from S
4. m. to 6 p. m.
Chairman Jordan explained
hat every effort has been
to inform farmers fully
about the allotment quota
program.