davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
PUBLICATION INFQRMATI ON

 Name: COPPER RIVER CURRENT Press Dates: Every other Thursday Area Covcraye: 5000 square miles Circulation: 2l0 and growing Staff; Voluntary lscnbers
 Editor: Vc1ma Ballard
 Secretary: Valda Falk
 Treasurer: Marguerite Barnard
 Billing: Maxine Willard
 Art Editor: Joy Morgan Typist: Peggy Richcreck
 Advertising Manager: 5arl Barnard : Community Reporters and Advertisement Salesmcn: ., Sheep Mountain Areao oAmuth Kaaua1oa Chistochinae e....eee .Carol Medley
 Gakonao es..eo.......oe eVa1da Fa1k Gullkana .oStel1a Euan
 FAAoo oCccil HinshaV
 Glennallcneo oFl orence Clayton Faith Hospital oooe % olaartha Kcc1cr >.:* Copper .Ccntcroo oJoy Morgan Kenny Lake keeo..,.o..ee oHouard Kibble~- <: A.C.S Genna1leno oE1 aine Millnan GeH ao .oo......oo...o ooue MclahOn ADVlluI5lNG RlTaS PER ISSUE .-*oituations .:anted ooe. .e.e Free |: Column Line (tvo limos nin.) 25@ line Column Inch oe..e.$ l sOO |Gs3c e> 4s/o r..> 2 gage ..'' .es sas'o'se'.s'ae.4 9.OO :: .. ~F1ll Pagco ..l7.OO ;D3P t,5dT ,55dTA4iNTs: NE. ITIlS are to be current and of general interest," ': EDITORIALS arc solicited in the form of
 : we'll rittcn, inpersonal, con- ,...::#" structivc articles. CHURCH CilLLlD R 6: Ms STATISTIC IL NOTICES include births and
 dcathse LEG L NOTICES
 ARTICLES arc Biosraphi cal, Human Interest ..a |. " storios2 Area Histories, Short *":<. storicso DAILY THOUGHTS arc solicited in tho form of quotations and originals. ADVlId lSE4j6NT both commercial and clas- ~ +@: .@ sifieds <: .HIhfCOL or letters to- the editor of con-
 troversial nature. Letters | shall be .typenritten and signed. !. All letters become the property
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Copper River current., 1962-11-08
L1BRARY HOURS

hond1y evuain;,
 Wednesday afternoon > Books for sale
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

In Re: Road Report for Sc
parate Road District No. 4.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 4 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O..
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

& Community Development
Program. said sums to be paid
out of the Advertising Fund.
1t is hereby ordered that the
sum of 5000 be donated to the
Old Ladies Home Association,
said sum payable out of the
Pauper Fund.
1t is hereby ordered that the
sum of $4,000 be donated to
the County Temperance Es-
say winner when the winner
is certified to the Clerk by the
County Superintendent of Edu,
cation.
The following accounts are
hereby allowed payable as fol-
lows: l.. c. Johnson, MBS No.
l $4,000; o. R. Campbell.
MBS No. 2 $780, 90; w. Leslie
Smith, MBS No. 3 $500. 90;
Estell Scott, MBS No. A
$4,000; w. w. Salley, MBS
No. 5 $300.00; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk $1,000; Mrs. An
drew Smith, Sheriff $4,000.
1T is r ORDERED
THAT THE BOARD DO NOW
ADJOURN UNTIL THE MAY
1862 MEETING.
W. Leslie Smith, President
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. /.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. l hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been o.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

In Re: Road Report for Sc
parate Road District No. S.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 5 hav-
ing been filed with the Board.
and the same having been O.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Auto Parts Co. So 63
Gordon Motor Co. 27 "a
Halle Mae Hammons 1000
M. H. Johnson 1915
Fisher O'Neal los Sc
Clark Woods 1914 "a
Tchula Amaco Service 21.7O
Holders Repair Shop 6.75
Miss. Road Supply Co. sos
John Henderson's Garage 1927
Tchula Hardware Co. 21.4O
Egypt Planting Co. 500
Lion Service Station 1890
Johnson Implement Co. 26.77
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
BRIDGE FUND

1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
due and payable out of the
Bridge Fund as follows:
The Fincher Co. 1896
Bridge Materials Co. AL go
Lexington Hardware Co. 400
Frank j. Devine 1911
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

In Re: Road Report for Sc
parate Road District No. 8.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 3 hav-
ing been filed with the Board.
and the same having been u.
ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered thai the following
accounts be allowed due and
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
eedings OF The Board Of Holmes County Supe

Raymond HobSon 154.35
James Davis 1926
H. t. Afford 1913
w. w. Horne IA 90
Emmett Harthcock Sc 90
John D. Hobson 131. rs
oscar Dawes 114.86
James Martin 1000
Bridge Materials Co. 354.00
Durant Building Supply $50
Hutchinson & Allen Lumber
20. 1898
Lee Caldwell 1915
Steve Maddox 1921
Ezell Owens lO5 So
Willie Webb 1000
Frank Wilson 1000
Cleveland Clark 124.74
X. D.. Hammett 1900
Hutchinson & Allen Lumber
Co. 62.87
Hutchinson & Allen Lumber
Co. 1852
Cole Bros. & Fox Co. 1852
Norman Stewart HTS
Larris Terrell 1878
The Clerk of the Board is
hereby directed to issue war
rants in payment of all bonds
and coupons as they are pre-
sented for payment.
1t is hereby ordered that the
sum of $500 be paid to the
Clerk for recording discharges
during the month Of March,
1862.
Pursuant to cue and legal
advertisement for bids to sell
to Holmes County for the
benefit Of District No. 5 a 2
ton truck, the bid of Moses
Ford Company for the sum of
S2,372.61 being the lowest and
best bid submitted is hereby
accepted.
1t is hereby ordered that the
sum of $1,000 be donated to
the Delta Livestock Show and
the sum of $4,000 be donated
to the North Mississippi Negro
Livestock Show; and the sum
of $4,000 be donated to the
Delta Council and the sum of
So, 708.30 be donated to the
Delta Council Area Industrial
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

In Re: Road Report for Sc
parate Road District No. 2.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 2 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been o.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Hammett Gravel Co. $4,000
Miss. Power & Light Co. 6.8S
lewis Sc Service Station $3.50
Hugh Mcclellan It's
Cities Service Oil Co. 27O.57
Gulf Service Station 500
W. c. Stonestreet 9.12
Lepard's Garage $50
G & M Tire Co., Inc. 397. 80
Hall Supply & Equip. Co.
254.4 0
Hand Motor Co. 261.14
Il. b. Tyler Co. 92.50
reeves Stonestreet 202.5
aalbert Farmer al. 70
jim Siddon 1853
John Ben Yeager 1888
Oennls Mcbride 144.S1
richard Ellis 1886
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
COUNTY FUND

1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allow
ed due and payable out of the
County Fund as follows.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
EXPENDITURES

Cash On hand April l 1852
49,, 97 .32
Budget for II months
426, $1,000
Months allowances &C, 097. 70
Bridge allowances 4,308.72
Previous 5 months allowance
ITO, 1850. IS
Total allowances to date
215, 267 .16
Budget Balance for 6
months 211 ,342 "a
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUNDS
RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS
cash On hand Mar. LIST, 1862
211,898.21
Budget for II months
42e, $40. 90
Months receipts 1867 Al
Bridge receipts 15,319.15
Previous 5 months receipts
5 ,874.65
Total receipts to date
267, 359.27
Uncollected Budget
159, 25O.73
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
AT A REGULAR E

AT A REGULAR MEETING
OF THE Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County, Mississip-
pl, begun and held in the City
OF Lexington, Mississippi, on
this End day of April, 1862, it
being the first day of said
term, with the following mem
bers and officers present to-
wit: L. G. Johnson, M. B. S.
No. l; o. R. Campbell, M. B.
S. No. 2; w. Leslie Smith, M.
B. S. No. 3, President; Estell
Scott, M. B. S. Nc. A; w. w.
Salley, M. B. S. No. 5; Par
ham H. Williams, Clerk; Mrs.
Andrew P. Smith, Sheriff; and
H. H. Johnson, Attorney for
the Board.
When and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and
there held and had:
In Re: Budget Report for
month of March, 1862.
GENERAL FUNDS
DISBURSEMENTS
Amt. Exp.Amt. EXP. Unexp.
Current Fiscal Budget
Month Year Balance
Office and Adm.
6,204.82 "a ,349.27 39,595.73
Judicial, etc.
2,449.27 23.202.12 "a, 997.88
Health & Sanitation
Labs 8,604.53 10,375.47
Charities
1,952.68 II 1864 12423.76
Farm & Home
1,377.31 S,O93.31 12,206.69
Main. of Bldg.
SLAP 4,604.92 12,245.O9
Library
992.75 6,941.81 6,368.19
Capital Outlay 10000
Welfare Const.
60,306.94
TOTALS
15,204.43 157,399.04 118,312.8O
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

In Re: Pickens and RichIand
Road District Report.
The Road Report for the
Pickens & Richland Road Dist
riot having been filed with the
Board, and the same having
been o. Ked by the Board, it
is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

per business. 1t also expects
to examine such matters as the
operation Of newspaper chains
and wire services, the subur-
ban press. radio-TV news re-
porting and the impact of syn
dicated columns on the han
ding Of local news.
I'VE believe the committee
has every right to investigate
monopolistic practices in any
field, including the newspaper
field" Mr.. Halleck said, but
only to determine If corrective
legislation is needed"
This sounds more like a
three ring-circus at the ex-
pense of the press and the
taxpayer than an inquiry into
the business practices Of the
news media. Mr.. Celler might
well curtail his inquiry to mat
tiers properly within his COM
mittee's Jurisdiction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
DORIS FLEEsON
Queens Role in Cabinet Shift

seen then how resourceful
and agile the elderly leader
of Conservative reconstruc-
ton really is.
He still is the subject Of
sarcastic comment. The Man.
chester Guardian addresses
itself to his willingness to
sacrifice everyone but him
self in order to secure sur
vival.
It adds rather floridly that
In defense of the ideals Of
conservative faith the To-
ries' hands have been soaked
in blood-preferably that Of
other parties-over the dec
AIDES"
The same article concludes
that the Liberals and Labor
will deserve defeat If they do
not drive home the lesson
that it has taken the Con-
servatives nearly IL years in
office to discover the kind Of
world we are living in.
Some experts doubt that
either opposition party has
able enough leaders to do
just that. Labor Leader Hugh
Gaitskill has angered the,
usually mild Belgian, Foreign
Minister Paul Henri Spaak,
with his statement Of Labor
conditions for British men,
bership in the Common Mar
ket and is on the defensive.
Nor is the opposition sar-
casm, currently being d.
rected at Mr.. Macmillan, q
substitute for a program TO-
remedy affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Circus Feared in Probe
Of News Industry

Congressional Republican
leaders fear q scheduled House
committee investigation of the
press and radio-TV news op-
erations could turn into a CIR
Gus.
Speaking for the Joint SEN
ate-House republican leader
ship, House Minority lie a der
Halleck charged yesterday that
the intended investigation re-
Elected 1.-The New Frontiers SEN
Sitivity to the press and the
communications industry gen.
orally"
House Judiciary Committee
Chairman Celler, Democrat Of
New York, announced earlier
this week the investigation will
start soon after Congress ad-
journs this year.
The committee will try to de-
termine whether monopolistic
practices exist in the newspa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
u. S. Writers Accused
Of Castro Leoninos

agency, Prensa Latina" and
Mr.. Frank, "in 1860, appeared
on TV praising the regime to
the skies.
At one point, Mr.. Todd said
in his prepared testimony that
columniSt Walter Iippmann,
in a TV appearance on CHS
last week, had agreed with
Kuralt, Hlavaceck and Hester
when he stated:
"'Castro is not very i'm
portant it has been proved
he can't hurt us we have
problems in South America,
but they do not come from
him."
After the hearing ended, SEN
ator Heating announced that
persons mentioned by Mr.. Todd
would have a chance to testi-
fly.
CHS Replies
Richard S. Salant, president
CHS news, commented that:
"CBS News has complete
confidence in the abilities and
objectivity of Charles Kuralt
ut may be recalled that CHS
news was one Of the first news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
'Axed Ministers Are Granted Leave
BY Sovereign After Mocmi1Ion Action

1t seems clear that he is
carrying Mr.. Adenauer with
him, rather than being per-
suaded by Mr.. Adenauer to
mend his relations with the
Kenne dy administration.
With respect to Britain, Gen.
de Gaulle is perhaps getting
some of his own back for Sir
Winston Churchill's wartime
classic that The heaviest
cross I have to bear is the
Cross Of Lorraine"
Gen. de Gaulle answered
then that France is a great
country. He is going some
distance to prove it in the
present situation.
The policy directions Of
the refurbished Macmillan
government should appear
soon in Commons debate, but
they are presently confused.
Some of the new officials
have expressed doubts about
British participation in the
Common Market lest it af-
feet Commonwealth ties,
while others are described as
enthusiastic advocates of 60
ing all the way with the same
institution.
The newcomers have little
time to prepare for the de-
bate which will afford the
Labor and Liberal opposition
a field day for ridicule and
pointed questions. 1t may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

less it agreed to forgo any
price increases at this time.
Meanwhile, the Depart
ment of Justice is engaging
in a crusade against large
business enterprises by
brandishing antitrust suits in
their faces almost every day.
1t is interesting to note that
the executives Of the IL steel
companies which got the Pres
ident'S identical letter are
virtually forbidden to discuss
it with each other, since the
subject is price making. The
steel companies could be
hauled into court for price
collision if they as much as
sat down together to discuss
what kind of replies they
should make as an industry"
October 19, 1861: Take the
matter of replacing WORKOUT
machinery. The present tax
laws are woefully inadequate.
The Kennedy administration,
to some extent, recognizes
the problem. but its proposed
remedy has been regarded as
worse than the ailment. A
group Of theorists came forth
with a plan Of limited scope
which the administration
sponsored. But the basic need
for all industry and business
to meet the depreciation
problem was Sidetracked."
October %, 1861: The
truth is that the economic
system Of this country can
not absorb these extensive
increases in wage costs and
still accumulate enough prof
its to buy the desired amount
Of new plant and equipment.
That's why the heayy-goodS
industries, which are today
the source of so much unem-
ployment. have been hurt in
recent months"
All this was written before
the steel controversy broke
out on April IL, 1862. It's a
standardization Of the think
ing of businessmen who were
worried and anxious, and yet
the administration apparent
ly did not sense what was
happening and took no steps
to correct the growing I'M
certainty which has finally
resulted in a mass psychology
Of fear and apprehension.
Now there's talk of an i'm
mediate tax cut, and new de-
probation rules have been
announced. But it may be
wondered what would have
happened If the administra-
ton had really tackled this
whole problem in earnest
sometime during the year
1861. Maybe business would
have been booming by now.
(Copyright, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
SALE

Substantial reductions from regular groupings
Of exclusive fashions furnishings sovnos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

organizations to point out the
Communist nature Of the Cas-
tro revolution. This it did in
a broadcast on May 3, 1859,
entitled rs Cuba Going Redo
"a broadcast which resulted
in protests by certain Cubans
and others.
Ironically Mr.. Todd testified
that he was a columnist and
political writer for the Times of
Havana until he fled Cuba in
October 1860. and that he was
the first native Cuban journal
list to break with Fidel Castro
and warn about Communist in
filtration of that regime. Thus,
the CHS news broadcast con-
corning the Communist nature
of the Castro regime occurred
more than a year and a half
before Mr.. Todd severed his re-
lationships in Cuba"
Peter Hahn, North American
Newspaper Alliance news edi-
tor, said Gen. Hester had gone
to Cuba with Jesse Gordon and
that both their bylineS had ap-
peared on three stories from
there. The three stories, Mr..
Hahn declared, were reliable,
straightforward interviews in
which they quoted the persons
interviewer verbatum.
In Miami, Mr.. Berns asserted
that Mr.. Todd's testimony
about him was a vicious, I'M
warranted smear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
q
9. 0. P. Leaders
Favor Prompt
Adjournment
BY the Associated Press

House Republican Leader
Halleck Of Indiana says, the
quicker we adjourn. the better
for the country No good
can come from this Congress-;
Mr.. Halleck made the state
ment yesterday at the news
conference he and Senate Re
publican Leader Dirksen Of Il
linois hold every week. ~
Mr.. Halleck was replying to
a question whether he thought
Congress could adjourn by
Labor Day, now that President
Kennedy's medical care for the
aged proposal Is dead for this
session of Congress. y
Senator Dirksen ascribed the
death of the administration
plan in a close Senate vote.
earlier this week to three
reasons. ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
DORIS FLEESON

LONDON.-The wryly hui
morous aspects of the re-
t.yecetion surgery performed
on his government by Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan
are still uppermost.
Even the Queen has been
caught in Mr.. Macmillan's
revolving door. She has had
to pause to grant leave" to
the senior statesmen who
have been axed and to af-
ford their succeeding juniors
the time to kiss her hands.
The political and economic
situations the changes are
designed to cure continue to
be mixed. Exports are up,
but the British bid to join
the Common Market and help
plan its political unification
has been rebuffed by West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer.
This reflects Mr.. Adenauer's
determination to cooperate
with France in unifying Eu-
rope so that West Germany
can be knit irrevocablv-he
hopes - into an alliance
with its closest neighbors.
Both Mr.. Adenauer and Gen.
Charles de Gaulle fear an
Anglo-American attempt to
dominate European policy.
Gen. de Gaulle particularly
hates even the hint Of being
a spear carrier for the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The political fight the century is on It's Jack Ken
nedy DR. Ben Casey.
Combined military forces seize control in Peru It's easier
here. Last Washington captured by single PIT
boat.
Ode to the satellite telephone relay Twinkle twinkle
iii Testar We resent from affair." Up above worldly
throng, ringing numbers that wrong.
Living in Washington is kind comfortable these DAYS
There Of the old problems still around YOU
really can't bother to worry about the new ones
Northern Democrats declare on the doctors over
medcare About the only place left for selfrespectng
hypochondrac is the Republican Party
Congress to give foreign aid to some Communist
nations The theory is that DON'T they might build
wall to keep money out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

a wide range Of plans to ex-
pand youth job opportunities.
The committee is headed by
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
and made up of Government
officials. educators and repre-
sentatives of business and or
ganized labor. 1t found that one
problem of young men is that
many employers won't hire
them, at least in positions with
a promising future, while they
face imminent military service
Since Selective Service is not
presently inducing any youths
before the age of % this means
that those between 10 and %
often find themselves in a sort
of limbo insofar as good jobs
are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Remedies Proposed Officially Today
Recalled as Urged by Business Then

dustries have been largely
ignored"
April 26, 1861: THE Presi-
dents message on tax reform
was drafted by persons who
are apparently verSed in the
cries Of taxation, but know
little about what really makes
business grow.
Temporary expedientS may
be important, but long-range
planning is even more so. A
tax plan that's temporary
isn't likely to be taken as Sc
riously as one that will cover
a fixed period within which
expenditures for moderniza-
ton or replacement Of plant
or equipment are made"
June Is, 1861: Business
men are beginning to worry
about another receSSion-the
one expected after the cur
rent recovery has run its
course.
THE stimulus that has
been expected through a SEN
Sible program of tax incen-
tives on depreciation allow
ances in connection with
new plant and equipment
has not materialized. Bust
nesSmen don't really know
what to expect. and many Of
the plans that should long
ago have been underway to
construct new plants haven't
been launched as yet. All the
benefits to employment that
would have been derived
from the heavy-goods indus
tries If a broader policy on
depreciation had been for
mulated have, therefore, not
been forthcoming"
September IL, 1861: THE
Kennedy administration has
crossed the Rubicon. 1t has
decided to make war on con-
sentative economics and en-
bark on a course of radical
economics. 1t is ignoring the
risk that it may plunge the
country into more unemploy-
ment within the next 10
months and bring about per-
haps the worst recession since
the 1930s.
For President Kennedy
has determined to put certain
limits on business profits and
the return on investments
that stockholders have hith-
erto expected when putting
their savings into private en-
terpriSe.
President Kennedy's cru
cial step came a few days
ago when he openly threat
ened the steel industry with
reprisals by government I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Physical Tests
Studied for Youths
At Draft Ace
By the Associated Press

The Government is consider
ing giving 18-year-old boys
physical examinations when
they register for the draft SO
that those found draft-proof
will have a better chance of
getting civilian jobs.
The proposal is being studied
by President Kennedy's Com
mittee on Youth Employment
which plans to submit a set
of recommendations to Mr..
Kennedy in November covering