davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03

chairman is only advisory to the admins
TRAITOR concerned, who reserves the right
to change any evaluations proffered by
chairmen
Another important source of friction has
arisen with respect to the granting of ten
ure. The stated policy is now not to grant
tenure when there is reasonable doubt
that the long-term interest of the Univer-
sty will be promoted in so doing But who
is to determine long-term interest? And
which of us is so perfect that no basis for
doubt whatever would be found after a
thorough search? Surely more positive
approach would be to assess the probability
that long-term interests would not be pro-
noted AS much as anything, the lack of
this sound approach is contributing to the
feeling of insecurity among younger facul-
ty members.
The administration takes very seriously
it's responsibility for the general manage
ment of the University However, this has
reached the point where much of the facul-
ty feels cleft OUT, even though formal
consultation may occur between admins
tratiOn and staff
Although great deal of damage has
been done, in terms of staff lost, and
the morale of those who remain, be-
lieve there may yet be time to prevent
further deterioration
With many of my colleagues, believe
that there should be much less cumber-
some staff evaluation scheme, based main
ly on training and experience, rather than
on the subjective evaluation of merit.
Secondly, we believe that regular meet
ings between faculty representatives and
the Board of Regents would improve CO.
operation and understanding.
Third, although recognizing the final re-
sponsibility vested in the administration,
it would seem urgent that the administra-
ton delegate or share more of such re-
sponsibility with the faculty in personnel
and policy decisions to insure more har-
monious relations
Finally we believe that the Faculty SEN
ate has great potential values for the i'm
provement of faculty-administra rela-
tions. President Newburn has expressed a
hope that the Faculty Senate established
this year may be an effective body for i'm
proving communication between admins
tration and faculty. 1t was primarily with
this objective in mind that the University
Teachers Union supported the creation of
Faculty Senate and will continue to work
to make 1T an effective body
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-03
ACADEMIC FREEDOM rs A
BASIC AMERICAN PRINCIPLE

Perhaps it is time to remind ourselves,
before these zones of silence get too broad
and too deep (and all in the name of
AmericanismD that academic freedom is
not really just cliche, as it was called in
the HELENA INDEPENDENT RECORD
last year. Rather, it is simply particular
instance of the most basic American prin-
ciple of them all: the belief in individual
freedom of thought and expression.
To some people these days, Americanism
seems to consist entirely of the free enter
prise system of doing business. and to
others it is the dogma of the Birch Society
Blue Book or some other authoritarian
document. But our most priced political
and economic institutions can survive the
inevitable process of social evolution only
SO long as we preserve the basic individual
freedom of thought and expression out
of which they grew.
If freedom to investigate, to think. and
to express the thoughts is denied to teach
ers and students, particularly in our sys-
tenn of higher education, nobody will keep
it for long.
The deepest and most dangerous sub
versive of them all, then, is precisely the
who is making up the "subversive''
lists, and there is always one simple test
by which you recognize him:
He is never content with his undeniable
ways wants to silence somebody else.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Hiss admittedly typed on the
Woodstock had been typed on
the same machine"
Other Typing Specimens
The statement added that
the FBI also uncovered other
specimens of tipping made on
the Woodstock" and that these
"also checked out conclusively
with the typewriter State De-
partment documents. 1t was
this evidence that resulted in
the grand jury indictment of
Alger Hiss on December Is,
1948."
The spokesman said the re-
searcher made the error in say
ing that the typewriter was
found when in fact it should
have been that letters were
produced before the grand
jury"
This Is a simple error of
fact and it will be corrected in
the next edition" of the book,
the spokesman said.
A researcher for Mr.. Nixon
said the error resulted when
information was taken from
an erroneous newspaper clip
ping.
Mr.. Hiss said he read the
passage in the book with a
feeling of real elation that this
was the big disclosure, the
biggest favorable development
for me for a long time, because
certainly this is a flat contra
diction between what he (Mr.
Nixon says and what had
been the impression the Gov
ernment throughout both trials
allowed the defense, the court
and the general public to
draw"
Mr.. Hiss said it was his
theory that Mr.. Chambers or
someone representing him must
have obtained access to the
typewriter in order to type the
discriminating documents.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

EAASCASo bAAob Vic oOdOCAAACllt "
error that slipped by" Mr..
Nixon when he checked the
manuscript.
The statement, which appears
in the book, six Crises" says
that FBI agents had obtained
Mr.. Hiss old typewriter, a CEN
trail factor in the former State
Department employees contro-
versial trials.
Mr.. Hiss described this last
night as a FLAT contradiction"
of past Government conten-
tionS.
Mr.. Hiss was convicted in
1850 Of perjury for denying he
passed Government secrets to
a confessed Soviet spy courier,
the late Whitaker Chambers.
Mr.. Nixon was the chief con-
gressional investigator of Mr..
Hiss.
Quotation From Book
The Nixon statement was
first cited in an article by Fred
j. Cook in the current issue of
the Nation magazine. Mr.. Cook
quoted from the book:
"On December 13 Q948) i,
FBI agents found the type
writer. On December Is,
the critical last day. an expert
from the FBI typed exact copies
of the incriminating documents
on the old Woodstock machine
and had them flown up to
New York as exhibits for the
members Of the grand jury to
see."
Mr.. Cook recalled that a
Government affidavit by the
late Assistant FBI Director
Earl j. Connelley opposing a
Hiss motion for a new trial
had sworn that the FBI docs
not have in its possession and
never did have in its possession
any typewriter known, believed,
or considered to be the Wood
stock machine" owned by Mr..
Hiss.
1t was Mr.. Hiss defense
counsel who, on April 16, 1949,
obtained the typewriter the de-
tense later put in evidence. AS
Mr.. Hiss put it. "It wasn't the
typewriter itself. but a fake
that was planted on U.S."
Statement for Nixon
A Nixon spokesman last
night said:
"At the time Of the grand
jury proceedings in December,
1e48-which were Of course,
secret-there were reports to
the effect that the FBI had
found the old Hiss Woodstock
typewriter. However, the type
writer was not actually found
and produced in evidence until
the time Of Mr.. Hiss first trial
for perjury.
"On December IS. 194S, the
FBI experts conclusively DEM
onstrated that certain Of the
secret State Department docu-
ments and q letter that Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Put yourself in gay mood! See our
FlogUer Sh0zU

Spring is just around the corner . ond thot
corner is 7th and r. See color -dfenched moses of
blooms on our Street Floor, Downtown Store Pink
noonolios delicote wisterio, pink tulips and
ozoeos spreod before you like on indoor oorden
You'll love shopping in this delightful spring
atmosphere.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Hiss Says Nixon Book
HELPS Vindicote Him

NEW YORK April CAP).-Alger Hiss says a statement in
new book by Richard Nixon should help vndcae him of
perjury charges that sent him to prison than decade
But spokesman for the President
Angeles that statement result researchers
Evening star., 1962-04-02

One week home trial for the Hoover
Electric Floor Wosher-Dryer Socks floor,
dispensing clean water and detergent
Scrubs throughIy. Vacuum dries, picking
up dirty water and drying floor.
VACUUM CLEANER DEPr.-ALL STORES
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

- 49, 44--- legS of your furni-
tue. Inc dents are not at
tractive, they collect dirt and
destroy the smoothness of the
floor surface.
The Texas Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station has recently
made a study of materials
that might resist denting.
They found that no materials
will not dent under great pres
sure. But they found some
thing works better than 9TH
ers in resisting dents. AS a
rule, the thinner the floor
covering, the better it with
stands denting.
The best flooring, however,
is one that depresseS readily
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

ges in temperature. In the
earliest stages, freeze injury
Is evidenced as "scOrching'
of the leaves at the tips. On
narrow-leaf evergreens the
needles are Drowned entirely.
The tWigs are brittle and snap
when bent.
If there is any doubt that
twigs and branches nave been
killed, it is best to wait a
few weeks until such damage
will easily be seen. At that
time, prune the plant back to
live wood.
Annual and perennial flow
ers which have suffered cold
or frost damage will undergo
a dwarfing or crippled stage
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

thony Waterer Spirea, Althea.
Butterfly Bush and Highbrush
Cranberry are among the
shrubs which bloom on this
years growth of wood. It is
possible to prune this group
after a heavy freeze and still
have flowers from them in the
summer. Tea roses, many of
which are in bud, should be
pruned to remove dead wood
after it is evident. If the rose
is of vigorous variety, it will
make sufficient growth dur
Ing the summer even if it is
killed back to the ground.
Evergreen plants as holly
pine, spruce and laurel usual
~ are injured by sudden chan
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Elect Directors
At Local Bank

Holmes County Bank and
Trust Co. announces the cleo
ton of officers and directors
for the coming year and the
addition of a new employee
following the annual stock
holders meeting.
Officers named were w. R.
Ellis, Chairman of the Board;
G. H. Marlborough. Vice
Chairman of the Board; w.
K. Ellis, Jr., President; w. D.
wilson, Executive Vice-Presi-
dent and Trust Officer; Fred
Powers, Vice-President; Ben
M. Murphy, Cashier; Mrs. Je-
wei jarrett, Assistant Cash
Ter; and Mrs. Inez Roach, AS
sistant Cashier.
Members of the Board from
the branch offices include d.
X. Gulledge of Goodman,
Vice-P j. Collins Mel
ton of Walden, Assistant Vice.
President; Mrs. Hazel A. Full
lllove Of Walden, Assistant
Cashier; James R. Bowie of
West, Vice-President; a n d
Mrs. Eula Lee Stevens of
West, Assistant Vice-Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Stevens.
MI. Murphy, and Mr.. Melton
were formerly Assistant Cash
lers, and Mr.. Bowie. an AS
slstant Vice-President, while
Mrs. Jarrett, Mrs. Roach and
Mrs. F'ullilove are additions
to the Board.
Directors are H. F. Flowers.
W. o. Thompson, S. F Allen,
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Marlborough.
Mr.. Gulledge, Mr.. Ellis, ST.,
and Mr.. Ellis, Jr.
Mr.. Powers, the additional
staff member, is married and
has 3 small children. A U. s
Air Force veteran, he gra-
duated from Jackson Central
High School and later from
Mlllsaps College in 1854.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Telephone Service
Returns To Normal

Telephone service was back
to normal in the Lexington
area Wednesday after three
cables had been broken Tues
day.
Telephone repair workers
labored from 4 a. m. until
midnight Tuesday and return
ed to work at 5 o'clock this
morning.
Around 255 phones were out
of order. One of the cables
had been shot with a rifle.
while the others were damag-
ed by squirrels.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Home
Agent
BY Mary f. HarpOIe,

Cold Damage To Landscape
Plants:
Perhaps the best general re-
COMMUNICATION for pruning or
namental landscape plants is
to wait until you are certain
of the extent of damage, then
prune back to live wood. In
some cases, this may be a
matter of several weeks af-
ter the freeze. When it is evil
dent that extensive damage
has been done, the plant
should be cut back to live
wood. Water all plants thorou-
ghly as soon as pipes thaW.
This prevents drying which
causes more damage than the
cold.
A knife or the thumbnai.
can be used to scratch back
and determine if the shrub
has been killed all the way
down the main trunk or mai
stems. Often the damage is
in the outside twigs and bran
ches, and the plant will need
only a light clipping back.
If the cambium layer. just
beneath the bark of the stem
or trunk, shows discoloration,
this is a sign that the plant
needs cutting back below such
damage. Any bark which has
split or cracked should be re-
moved by cutting below the
damage. Grape myrtle, An
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25


Courses completed by Mr..
Powers at the American In
stitute of Banking include
Fundamentals of Banking, Ne
gotiable Instruments, Business
Law and Business Administra-
ton. From 1856 to 1861 he
served as an Examiner for
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation and is presently
employed by the Grenada
Trust and Banking Co.
A member of the Baptist
Church, Mr.. Powers will move
to Lexington on February l..
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

of growth. Some of them ma.
remain permanently stunted.
Such plants should be cut
back at the tips, as soon as
the extent of cold damage is
recognizable. Any bulbs which
were in bloom at the time of
the freeze should be left alone
until the entire top growth has
died to the ground. Then. dig
and cure before replanting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

but snaps back when the load
is removed. A thing of this
type offers a comfortable
walking surface and still looks
and wears well.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
DENTS In T~ILEFLOORING

You've noticed little dents
in a tile floor : and even wood
flooring, haven't you? The
culprit may be your pencil
thin heels, ladies, or it may
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: 335-5lS5

9:45 am. Sunday School wi h
classes for all ages from the tod
dler to the senior citizens" includ-
ing class for the young married
couples.
III am. Morning Worship. A
nursery is provided for the chill
dren during this service.
On Thursday morning at 9 am,
there will be a special Thanksgiv-
ing Service in the sanctuary of the
church.
Kenneth Orvis, Jane Paul
Jerry Frazier have been selected
az delegates from the Magnolia M.
Y.F. to attend the annual United
Nations Tour in New York City on
Friday and Saturday. This tour is
sponsored by the conference. Rev.
and Mrs. Hood will accompany the
group as counsellors. The tour
will include the United Nations, the
churches in New York City a n d
the Thanksgiving Service at h e
Radio City Music Hall.
The wedding of Miss Sandra
Austin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Austin to Mr.. Robert Ivey
took place in the Base Chapel on
Saturday, November IL, at Z pm.
After short honeymoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivey will live near Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
NILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Dobson by their children.
There will be a Union Thanks
giving Service tomorrow morning
(Thursday) at $3.50. o'clock at st.
Marks Episcopal Church. The Rev.
John A. Irwin, pastor of Gra e
Methodist Church, will be h e
speaker.
Members of the Senior MYF of
Grace Methodist Church were en-
tertained by the MYF of Wesley
Methodist c h III C h, Georgetown,
Sunday night.
Miss Harriet Nichols, member
of the Seaford Players, has been
chosen to take a part in "The Ad-
ventures of Tom Sawyer" W h C b
will be presented at Seaford High
School auditorium on Saturday,
December 8, at 1880 pm. and on
Sunday, December 8, at 2:30 pm.
Miss Nichols was graduated from
Juniata College with. the Bachelor
of Arts degree, class of 1862, and
at present is a member of the
Seaford High School faculty. teach
ing tenth grade English and Jour-
nalism in the eleventh and twelfth
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson
from Boston, Mass, have been
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vollie c. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobson en-
tertained several guests at a
bridge-supper Saturday night a
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hickman
arrived home, Thursday, from Ell
gin, ILL.,, after spending everal
weeks at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Barnes, while they were in
London and Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and chill
dren of Wilmington are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NJ Belts. Joining them for the
holiday are Mr.. and Mrs. G. Elmer
Nuber of Rydal, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier at
tended the lumbermen's convention
in Atlantic City, this week.
Mrs. w. B. Atkins entertain
ed the Monday Bridge Club at her
home this week.
Mrs. Martha Mumford has re-
turned from Beebe Hospital, where
she was confined two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sovick from
Sparta, N. c., have been visiting
Mrs. e. B. Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bryan and
David and Charles were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
James Hull and family.
Mr.. Clyde Luton returned home
last week after attending an in
strument clinic given at the Statler
Hilton in Boston, Mass, by the In
stron Corp.
Rev. and Mrs. Mac Hood had as
their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
l.. S. Kurtz of Las Cruces, N e W
Mexico and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Brosa and daughter of Arlington,
Va. Mr.. Kurtz and Mr.. and NJ r S.
Brosa were all friends of the
Hoods when Rev. Hood wa S
preaching in Las Cruces.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris were her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sullivan and her grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA a m
Quillen and Dwayne and Betty and
Bobby Quillen all of Candy Park
near Wilmington.
Linda Burke of Camden, Martha
and Paul Tornstrom of Dover and
Drew Sharp, Michael Hood n d
Skipper Luton were all present
when Lori Luton celebrated h e +
End birthday with party on We'd
nesday, November 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinsley
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sharp on Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Butler left for her
home in Tulsa on Sunday e r
spending several days with h e r
grandson, Mr.. Clyde Luton and
family. While visiting here in the
East. Mrs. Butler also visited her
daughter, Mrs. James Howard and
Mr.. Howard and family in Ports
mouth, New Hampshire and she
attended the convention of the
Women's Real Estate Council of
the u. S. in Detroit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Crop Kings Named At
Annual Improvement
Show
continued from page one)

Youngest champion was Hen
bricks, a high school freshman
and FLA member at Harrington.
Wayne said, Fertilizer, along
with good cultural methods, will
help one become a champion" :"
Wayne plans to farm with h s
father after graduation because
there will always be a demand
for more farm products and /
want to help meet this demand"
Another youthful exhibitor was
Winkler, a Harrington high school
senior, whose barley sample rated
highest in the competition. He had
seeded a University of Delaware
recommended variety with 400 lbs.
per acre of 5-10-10 fertilizer.
A recipient of numerous FLA
and All awards at the State Fair,
Winkler plans to attend the Uni
versity of Delaware, then return
to the farm. "The future of farm
ing looks bright to me-" he OBJ
served, unless high land prices
drive us out"
Just last year, Alfree, one of the
largest hay producers in Delaware,
placed second in the All American
Hay Show at Hershey, Pa. His
champion clovsr and timothy hay
sample is an example of the type
and quality in demand for horses.
Hopkins, the state corn silage
champion, is a dairy farmer in
Sussex County. He believes there
will always be a place for agricul-
ture in Delaware because of the
proximity Of excellent agricultural
resources near population markets
State corn champions Samen-
dinger and Holck, dairymen near
| Newark, received Green Pasture
awards in Delaware several years
ago. Their 10-ear sample of corn
was from a single cross hybrid
Single crosses are noted for their
uniformity and yielding a bi1ity y
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
TRUE SERVICE

WEST END, Grand Bahama, B.
w. |. (AP)-A Mackey Airlines A.
engine airliner took off from Marsh
Harbour for West End, then wheel
ed about and returned to the field
Two men climbed aboard and the
craft took Off
An American tourist later asked
the pilot what happened. The pilot
replied that after takeoff he spotted
the two men waving, so went back
He said, If | hadn't gone back
they couldn't have caught another
plane until next week"
Planes stop at Marsh Harbour
thrice weekly.
Ever serve strong ice coffee with
topping of whipped cream and a
busting of cinnamon?
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

of the evening was the crowning
of the Farm Bureau Queen for
1868. Miss Darlene Masten, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Masten
of Clayton, was picked from. the
five lovely contestants to reign
during the coming year. She was
crowned by the 1862 Queen, Miss
Diane Wheatley of Bridgeville,
now a student at the University of
Delaware.
Miss Sarah .Penuel of Milford
was selected as runner-np, n d
Miss Lillian Dixon of Clayton was
second runner-up.
The banquet was concluded by
the passing of the gavel symbolic
of authority from the tir i n e
president, James H. Baxter, Jr., to
the newly-e e t e d president,
Roland E. Garrison.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
State Farm BUreoU Met
In Dover Last Thursduv
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
sides and controls, in the shortest
practical period of time. Another
important one approved was for
zoning in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties provided that it is preceded
by sound planning and that agri-
culture be adequately represented
on the planning and zoning Boards
or Commissions.
The Annual Banquet was held
at the Caesar Rodney School Cafe
terra in the evening. The principal
speaker was Burl S. st. Clair
President of the Kentucky Farm
Bureau Federation. He stressed
the challenges facing agriculture
and the opportunities af ord
Farm Bureau to be of real service
to Agriculture in the United States
One of the outstanding features
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Cross Compliance Under
Wheat Program
Explained
Continued from page one)


lar price-support loan or purchase
agreement, or for the extra price
support payment available under
the wheat stabilization program
unless he at least complies with
the allotment or small farm base
Cif this is larger) on his other
farms.
Otherwise, the c h a irm m a n
pointed out, sit would be possible
to offset acreage reductions on the
growers participating farm by
acreage increases on his t h e r
farms. Obviously, this would be
contrary to the purposes of the
wheat program, which include the
reduction of unneeded wheat acre
age"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
:. OR NOT TO BEE

MIAMI (AP)-Edward Wolfsohn
keeps ducks, chickens, guinea hens,
peacocks, squads, dogs, Egyptian
geese and parakeets at his pet
farm here-but it's the bees that
have the neighbors buzzing.
They said the occupants of Wolf
sohn's seven hives are getting into
their hair and their yards, where
children can no longer be allowed
to play, and have asked city Off
cials for a bee ban.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
HALLS FIRST HALL

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP) - DR..
Joseph ID: Hall, a new intern at a
Des, Moines hospital, is right back
where he started.
He was born at the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

The United States consumer a.
bout 16 pounds of coffee per per-
son per year as compared with six
pounds in coffee-producing. Brazil.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS