davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Fines Climax
Clash With Intern

A Baltimore man yesterday
was sentenced to $35 in fines
or 10 days in Jail after two sep
arate encounters with the same
District General Hospital in
tern.
Police said Sterling T. STAN
field, %, backed a car into one
driven by DR.. William Brown,
jr., 26, of 913 Longfellow street
NV, on December 16, in
Spected the damage, then drove
off.
A few hours later, DR.. Brown
said. he glanced up from his
chores in the hospitals ad-
mitting office and saw STAN
field being led in by police. He
had been arrested while a pas
Senger in the same car, which
had backed into another parked
car, police said.
Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr., found
Stanfield guilty of backing
without caution. leaving after
colliding and drunkenness.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Franco PLANNING
Cabinet ReshuffIe

MADRID, Jan. 6 (AP).-
GeneraliSsimo Francisco Franco
today was reported planning to
reshuffle his cabinet, but
sources said it does not mean
he is confronted with a gov
ernmental crisis.
Age, illnesses, and a desire
to make better use of available
manpoWer at ministerial levels
are the only reasons we see for
the expected Shifts" one po-
litical expert said.
Joaquin Planell Riera, 70,
minister of industry, and Air
Minister 1t. Gen. Jose Rod
riquez y Diaz de Lecea report
edly are seeking to retire. Both
have been ailing.
Spain's top military COM
manders and military ministers
in the cabinet made their ira
ditional new years call on Gen.
Franco today at his Pardo Pal
ace residence and pledged their
loyalty to him.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Mems Wear Industry
Angling for Kennedy

dents press secretary, later re-
piled tn at Mr.. Kennedy
bought most of his clothes from
H. Harris & Co., a New York
tailor.
The hat industry suffered
some nail-biting before inaugu-
ration last year, wondering
what Mr.. Kennedy would wear
on his head. The President,
during campaigning, had often
gone hatless. They recalled
the fashion disaster that befell
toppers when President Eisen-
hover wore a homburg at his
first Inauguration.
But Mr.. Kennedy came
through nicely on Inauguration
Day with the traditional silk
hat.
We're all love and kisses
now" said Richard Steen,
chairman of the convention
program.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Quemoy SheIIine
Worst Since June

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 6
(AP).-The Chinese Commu-
nists fired 143 artillery rounds
at the Quemoy Islands last
night in the heaviest shelling
of the offshore complex since
last June, the Chinese Nation
alist Defense Ministry reported
today.
There was no mention
whether the Nationalists re-
piled. The Communist attack,
while a mere pinprick COM
pared with some of the massive
bombardments of the Quemoys
in the past, was nevertheless
the heaviest since last June is.
On that date the Communists
were credited by the Nationalist
Defense Ministry with having
hit the islands with 154 shells.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Rockville Burns
Trees Tonight

The annual Christmas tree
burning will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight in Rockville.
Members of the Rockville
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, sponsors of the event, to-
day collected trees to be burned
in a lot next to the w. T.
Grant store on North Wash
ington street in Rockville.
Mayor Alexander Green and
other city officials will be pres
ent at a brief ceremony before
the burning of the trees.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Dr.. Mead Pins Hopes
Tor World on Youth

II we can avoid a nuclear
war until the new generation
grows up to take over, the
human race may survive, DR..
Margaret Mead believes.
Otherwise, the noted anthro-
pologist said at a press con-
ference last night, the human
being may go the way of the
Dodo bird and the BrontosauruS.
"The other species didn't do
anything to stop becoming ex-
tinct," she said. There is no
guarantee the human race will
be different"
DR.. Mead said, however, that
the people born after the first
atom bomb was dropped on
Hiroshima know things the
rest of us don't know.
They know there are satel-
lites in the sky" she said. 1--WE
look up and all we see is the
moon and the stars"
DR.. Mead called herself and
all the other old folks over 16
immigrants to the atomic age"
Hits Lack of Faith
She said that not only has
the world failed to come up
with a political system for the
present more modern than that
OF the 18th century, but that
it no longer believes in the
future.
One sign of this, she said,
is all the upper middle class
families in this country with |
four children under 5 years of |
age and a Split-level house and .
station wagon, all bought on
borrowed money.
They behave like the pros
porous poor" she said. They
live almost completely in the
present"
There is no image of a life
that is better than the first 10
years of marriage. You have
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Officials Back
Shelters Over
Evacuation

Civil defense officials at the
Federal, State and local levels
have decided that people should
take shelter, and not attempt
evacuation from their cities,
in event of a nuclear attack.
The major policy change was
announced yesterday after a
two-and-a- half day meeting at
the Pentagon between Steuart
L. Pittman, Assistant Secretary
of Defense for Civil Defense.
and the executive committees
OF the National Association of
State Civil Defense Directors
and the United States Civil De-
tense Council.
Main points of the policy are:
l. Probably short warning
time in the missile age and the
increasing danger of fallout re-
quire that first priority in State
and local survival planning be
given to shelters, or to the best
cover Immediately available.
2. Planning for pre- attack
dispersal or evacuation from the
area to other positions believed
to be less vulnerable may be
considered desirable as a con-
tingency or alternate plan.
The Districts civil defense
chief, George R. Rodericks, said
the principal change in defense
plans for area residents is that
the first warning signal
three to minute siren-will
mean Move to shelter and tune
in to Conelrad radio for in
structions."
The siren previously was in
tended to tell citizens to leave
the Washington area.
The second warning-a wall
ing siren will let residents
know attack is imminent and
also send them to shelter imme-
diately-the same thing it was
intended to do before the ordeal.
Mr.. Rodericks added that the
evacuation plan still could be
used if authorities received ade-
quate warning of any enemy at
tack. But, he pointed out, warm
ing time with today's modern.
fast weapons probably would be
short.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The American mems wear in
duStry has forgiven President
Kennedy his old sin of buying
clothes in London.
In fact, it can hardly re-
strain its yearning to have him
give a speech before the Ma
tion's clothing merchants here
next month.
Louis Rothschild, executive
director of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers, revealed at a press
conference yesterday that the
organization is pulling just
about every string known to
get the President to show up.
Opens February IL
1--WE have written him di-
rectly, and are backed by
dozens of Senators and Con-
gressmen, six Governors and
hundreds of merchants" Mr..
Rothschild said. So far the
White House has not accepted.
The four-day convention is
expected to draw 5000 here
when it opens February IL.
Three Senators are scheduled
to address members, but Of
ficials admit they might even
bump" one Senator off the
program if the President
agreed to speak.
Hat Industry Pleased
Mr.. KennedyS relations with
the clothing industry have had
some uneasy moments. The big
gest controversy occurred No
vember 20, 1860, when Repre-
sentative Thomas M. Pelly,
Republican of Washington, as
sailed him for buying his suits
on London'S fashionable Savile
Row. Mr.. Kennedy could re
lieve the pressure on the dol
lar" and help end the gold
drain by buying american, Mr..
Pelly declared.
Pierre Salinger, the Presi-
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Retiree Awaits
Staying Sentence

A retired General Services
Administration employe plead
ed guilty yesterday in Fairfax
Circuit Court to the fatal
shooting of a Merrifieid (Va.)
man June 2 in an argument
over a bottle of wine.
Judge Paul E. Brown set
March 2 for hearing a proba-
ton report and for sentencing
James Jackson, ST, of JAWS
road, Merrifield.
Jackson testified that the
shooting of Thomas Scott, 38,
of Gallows road in wooded
area in Merrifield, occurred
"accidently." Jackson said Mr..
Scott refused to give him a
drink from a bottle of wine he
had helped pay for, abused him
verbally, and then punched
him on the side of the head.
Jackson said he drew a rusty
.38 caliber revolver he was car
rying to protect himself from
vicious dogs and slapped" Mr..
Scott on the neck with it.
The gun went off, he said,
and the bullet hit Mr.. Scott in
the neck, wounding him fatally.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
BY the Associated Press

An estimated $4,000 births
were registered in this coun-
try during October, the Public
Health Service says.
1t reiterated a prediction
that 1861 would set a record
in the number of babies born.
But - with the population
continuing to grow-the serv-
ice said the annual rate, based
on that total, will be about the
lowest in the past decade.
For the first 10 months of
1861 there were an estimated
babies born live and
registered, compared with
3,534,000 in the similar period
of 1860. In addition to the reg
istered births there are always
some unregistered babies who
are counted in when a final
for the year is made.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
81 Birth Record Seen
Despite Log in Rate

The $4,000 registered births
for last October compared
with 100000 in October, 1860.
The service noted that the
birth rate-measured by the
population total-had dropped
for each of the four months
ending with October, when
compared with the preceding
year.
Comparing last October with
october, 1860, there was an
increase of IL per cent in num-
bers but the birth rate dropped
0.8 per cent, from "a to 23.8
for each thousand population.
For the 10 months the num-
bers increased by IL per cent
but the rate was the same for
both years at 23.6 registered
births for each thousand
population.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

all your children young to en-
joy them"
The trouble with this, DR..
Mead noted, is that then you
have to live 35 years more"
Sees Job to Be Done
She added, however, that the
country may have been Suf-
ficiently jolted by talk of build
ing fallout shelters to wake
up and try to hold the world
in one piece until its new lead
erS grow up.
Then, she said, "the whole
race is going to have to realize
it has a duty to itself, and
some jobs to do"
DR.. Mead was here to discuss
the place of the arts IN the new
world in a lecture sponsored
by the Institute of Contem-
porary Arts.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
IS in TO Houses
Flee Queens Fire

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP) -
A 6-alarm fire raced with the
aid of a brisk wind through 10
tWo-story frame houses il
Flushing, Queens. last night,
forcing at least rs occupants
into a freezing drizzle. Five
persons were injured, none Sc.
riously.
The fire, which defied con-
troll for almost two hours.
= Ihlougn a solid block
of connected homes running or
4lst road, a few blocks from
downtown Flushing.
PaSSerSby were pressed into
service by police to aid in lead
ing elderly persons from thei.'
burning homes.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The United States Communist
Party has asked District Court
to dismiss charges against it of
falling to register as an agent
Of the Soviet Union.
In papers filed yesterday, the
party charged it was invalidly
indicted here last month be-
cause Government employees
were on the grand jury.
The party also raised an ex-
pected defense that the privi-
lege against self incrimination
was a bar to prosecution on
Evening star., 1962-01-06
u. S. Communist Party
Challenges Indictment

charges of failure to register.
A Federal grand jury on De-
cember l indicted the party on
II counts of failing to register
and on one count of failing to
supply other information.
The party is accused of viola
ting the Internal Security Act
of 1850. 1t could be fined $10,-
600 for each of IL days of non-
registration if it is convicted.
The challenge to inclusion of
Government employees on the
grand jury that indicted the
party is based on the theory
such persons were biased
against it.
Lawyers John ]. Abt and
Joseph Forer, who are repre-
senting the party, said 13 of the
% grand jurors were Govern
ment employees and two more
were retired employees.
Included, they said, were
three Army Department en-
ployeS and persons employed by
the State Department, Naval
Research Lab and by a special
presidential science aide.
The lawyers asked for
hearing to give them a chance
to demonstrate that the Gov
ernment employees were "un-
suitable" and had been biased"
jurors.
The party argued it is offici-
ally considered as the enemy"
in Government circles and that
this has given Government
workers IAN abiding hostility"
toward it.
Trial Set February
The lawyers said the Govern
ment employe objection would
extend to jurors who might
weigh the case against the party
at trial. They said such jurors
should be excused for cause.
In arguing registration would
violate the privilege against
self incrimination, the party
claimed that registrants would
become candidates" for prose-
cution under the Smith Act.
The party also said the regis
tration requirement violated
constitutional principles. The
act was upheld by the Supreme
Court last year after 10 years
of ligitation.
Trial of the party is set for
February l. 1t has pleaded not
guilty. The Justice Department
repeatedly is also planning legal
a action against unregistered
party members.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Luncheon Honors
Miss Brumby

A luncheon was given Sat
urday at 1 o'clock at Lusco's
in Greenwood, honoring Miss
Lynda Patton Brumby. Hos.
tesses were Mrs. Henri P.
Watson and her daughter,
Miss Martha Williams.
Centering the 1uncneon tab.
lie was an arrangement OF
pink NUNS and carnations,
Pink satin ribbons entwined
with fern, caScaded from the
centerpiece to each plact set.
ting, ending in individual cor
sages of pink carnations. The
brides place was marked with
an autographed copy of the
River Road Recipe Book.
The honoree was attired in
a black and brown checked
cotton suit with which she
wore a black velvet pill box
and black accessories.
Special guests present were
the bride elects mother.
Mrs. P. B. Brumby, and Mrs
David Duncan of Greenwood
aunt of the prospective groom.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

halfback seems to be the most
immediate problem where
Muslin lost All-American and
All-State Ode Burrell as well
as running mate Johnny Mas
on. Stanton Lindsay and Char
les Reynolds are also missing.
Missing at fullback will be
Phil Strickland, but with two
lettermen here, the position
seems to be well taken care
of.
It's in the forward wall
where Mustin's crew is vete-
ran tough as II lettermen re-
turn to action.
Jimmy Wittemore. Grenda,
and Johnny oaughn, Durant,
return at ends, Mike and Gin
ton Tompkins, Kilmichael;
Billy Strawbridge, Ethel, and
Charles Peoples of Weir, hold
experience at tackles.
Doug Peterson, Canton;
Kosciurko's Jack Scarborough
and Allan Wallace and Tchu-
las Don Estes return at
guard as well as Grenda's
Jimmy Phillips and Kilmich-
ael's Billy Rucker.
Remaining lettremn that
have departed are quarter
back Bill Cain, center jim
Ferris, guards Wesley Leopard
and John Pratt, tackle John
Willingham and ends Charles
James and David Thomas.
Some of the Freshmen ex-
pected to appear next week
include ends limbo Taylor of
Benton and Paul Tompkins of
Kilmichael, tackles Paul
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

SWindoll of Winona and Benny
Morrow of Yazoo City, guards
Jerry O'Cain of Canton and
Bobby Joe Cain of Durant
centers w. T.Ruff of Yazoo
and Jimmy O'Cain of Canton.
quarterbacks Roger Bynum of
Canton and Robert Marascal-
co of Grenada, halfbacks Bill
Kindred of Winona, Morris
Keith of Durant, Paul Hale of
Lexington and Wilmer Rogers
OF Yazoo. Also coming in is
fullback Tommy Holder of
Lexington.
Last season the Bulldogs
lost five games by a margin
OF "a points, while winning
i've in the tough Mississippi
Junior College Conference as
the highlight was holding
champion Pearl River to a
narrow 2o-14 victory.
Muslin hasn't been optimis-
tic nor pessimistic in his out
look toward this falls SQUAD
but the coming season has
reason to be On the debit side.
Only time and how the fresh
men work into things will tell
the story for Holmes in '62.
The complete schedule:
Sept. 6 Perkinston, home.
Sept. 13 : at Northwest.
Sept. 20 : at Kinds.
Sept. 81 Miss. Delta, home.
oct. 6 Jones, home. (HC).
oct. Is East Central, Forest.
Oct. 20 : at Pearl River.
Oct. II : Open.
Nov. l Colin, home.
Nov. 8 = East Miss, home.
Nov. II : at Itawamba.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
It's A Boy At The
William LoWshe's

Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
she announce the arrival of a
little boy, born August 4th
in the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital. The young
man weighed eight pounds and
nine ounces at birth and has
been named Michael Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawshe have
another son, sixteen month
old William Barry.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. w. H. Lawshe of Yazoo
City and Mrs. David Nichols
of Greenwood. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Abels of Goodman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Watson Home
Scene Of PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri P. Watson was the
scene of a party Wednesday,
afternoon when Mrs. Watson
complimented her sister in :
law, Mrs. j. G.. Herbert, ST.,
with a birthday party.
The lovely home was de-
corated with arrangements of
summer flowers in pastel
shades.
In the late afternoon, sand
wiches and frosted drinks
were enjoyed, with the homo
rec serving the lovely and de-
licious birthday cake.
A group of close friends and
relatives attended this event.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
HUG FOOTBALL
Continued from page ID

: Roger
Bynum, Canton; Robert Ma
rascalco, Grenada. HALF
BACKS Doug Jones and Bill
Lancaster, Kilmichael; James
Harrison and Wilmer Rogers,
Yazoo City; Harp Nolan, Car
|rollton; Paul Hale, Lexington;
Floyd Davis, Canton; Payne
lSpence, Grenada; Bill Kind
red, Winona; Morris Keith,
Durant. FULLBACK Tommy
Holder, Lexington.
Billy Muslin, entering his
fourth year as head football
coach for Holmes Junior Col
lege, has issued the call for
his gridders to report August
20 to begin a two : a : day
workouts in preparation for
the opener here on September
Is against Perkinston Junior
College.
Muslin and assistant Wayne
Sims will drill some 40 hope
lfuls two times a day until
school begins September 3,
thereby reverting to one prac-
tice.
The Bulldogs will have Is
returning lettermen, but only
three of these are backfield
men that include quarterback
Charles Myers, Durant; and
fullbacks Ralph Walker of
Ethel and Charles McCluskey
|of North Carrollton.
Of the II lettermen missing
via graduation or dropouts,
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Mr.. Bob Devine
Has goth Birthday

Mr.. Bob Devine, resident of
Route l, celebrated his Goth
Birthday Anniversary Sunday,
at his home on the old Broz-
vile road.
A delicious meal was served
picnic fashion under the
stately oaks on the grounds.
Mr.. Devine, who is in ex-
cellent health, for one of his
afe, enjoyed the day immen-
Sely. He received many lovely
gifts from his children, grand
children and great grandchild-
rem that were present.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Brumby Weddinq
Plans Complete

Miss Linda Patton Brumby,
bride-elect of William Garrard
White, has completed plans
for her wedding and selected
her wedding personnel. She
is the daughter of Doctor and
Mrs. Paul Bingham Brumby
of Lexington. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett O'NeaI
(Buck) White of Greenwood
and Holly Wood, Florida.
The wedding will take place
at 600 p. m., August % in
the First Methodist Church.
Rev. Friedrich Fowler, III,
pastor of the First Presby-
teridn Church here will Off
ciate at the double ring cere-
mony.
A programof pre- : nuptial
music will be presented by
Mrs. Cass Povall, organist
and Miss Patricia Povall, solo,
ist.
The bride : to : be will be
gwen in marriage by her ia
ther. She has chosen Mrs.
Harvey Allen Hearn of Laurel
as matron of honor. Brides
maids will be Miss Beth
Beall, Miss Beth Flowers.
Miss Sybil McRae, Miss Sue
Sullivan and Miss CAROLYN
White of Lexington.
Mr.. White will serve his son
as best man. Groomsmen will
be DR.. Thomas C. Boring, Jr,
Emmett Chassanoil, Jr., Rich
ard Cunliffe McBee, III, and
James Harper Wales, Jr., all
OF Greenwood; and William
Reedy Ellis, III, and Ohio Hill
lard Hooker, all of Lexington.
The bride : elects parents
will entertain at a reception
in the church parlor following
the ceremony.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

A wedding of much interest
to a large circle Of friends
was that of Mrs. Margaret
Walton Wright and Ben Muir
ply, which took place Sunday
afternoon, August 10Th in the
home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holloman.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. P.
D.. Bragg, pastor of the First
Baptist Church.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
teal blueP arts Original sheath
with a paneled skirt. Her &C.
cessories were of otter pat
ent. Her corsage was of vel
low cymbidium orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hull of Bay
Springs served her sister as
matron of honor. She chose a
dress of brown with black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was
green orchids.
Serving as best man was
Ed Holloman, brother of the
bride. Marty Harthcock. ne
phew of the bride, served as
acolyte.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the brides parents
entertained with a reception
in their home.
The brides table was laid
with a lace cloth over green.
The TERED wedding cake was
decorated with white and
pink roses. Serving were Mrs.
Martin Harthcock of Vicks-
burg, sister of the bride, and
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Miss Sylvia Lynn Cohen be-
came the bride of Murray
Phillip Benenson of Dallas,
Sunday afternoon, August 9Th
at Temple Israel in Memphis.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Cohen.
Mr.. Benenson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Benenson
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The certmony was perform.
ed by Rabbi Perry Nauss-
baum of Jackson. The we'd
ding music was presented by
Mrs. Gloria Dirk, organist,
and Thomas Ashcraft, vocal.
list.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
OF eandlelight peau de sole
The bodice featured a scoop
neckllne and cap sleeves ac-
cented with motifs of hand
made peau DANCE lace and
embroidered in pearls.
She wore a bouffant veil Of
imported illusion held bv a
lace crown edged in pearls.
She carried a bouquet Of
white orchids on a Bible
which belonged to her mater.
nal grandmother.
Mrs. Alfred Wexner of
Memphis served as the brides
honor attendant. Bridesmaids
were Miss Amy Stern, cousin
of the bride; Mrs. Melvin
Olswanger, Jr. of Memphis,
Mrs. Bernard Skiball of
Greenville, Miss, Mrs. George
Gergen of Brooklyn, sister of
the groom; and Mrs. David
Insler of New Haven, Conn,
cousin of the bride.
The attendants wore aqua
frocks of silk organza and
circular wells attached to taf-
feta roses. They carried
sprays of white roses.
Nina Gerges, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerges of
Brooklyn and neice of the
bridegroom, was flower girl.
Mr.. Benenson acted as best
man for his son. Groomsmen
were Philip R. Cohen, brother
of the bride, Jack Kurzban
and Jay Rosenfield, both of
Dallas; George Gerges OF
Brooklyn and Steve Stern of
Memphis, cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Samuel Sinks, cousin
OF the bride, of Houston, Tex
as, and Mrs. Irwin Grossman
OF Dallas, assisted at tht guest
book and at the brides table.
The brides parents enter
tanned after the ceremony
with a reception in Ettelson
Hall of Temple Israel.
When the couple left for
their wedding trip to San
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Mrs. Ellison
Entert0ins Sister

Mrs. Billy Ellison entertain
ed for her sister, Mrs. Kelly
Baird of New Ark, Delaware,
who is visiting here, Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The occasion was a Coke
party, and around IA guests
attender.
Arrangements of late sum-
mer flowers were used to de-
corate the home.
The hostess served sand
wiches, potato chips and
cokeS.
Mrs. Ed Boylin of Memphis
was an out : of : town guest.