davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Polls Announced
For Wheat Quote

Polling places for the May
III referendum on marketing
.lquotaS for the 1864 crop Of
wheat were announced today
Iby Mr.. Lynn Jordan, Chair.
imam of the Holmes Agricul.
Itural Sterilization and Conser.
walton County Committee
Ballots may De cast by eligib'
lie voters from 8 a.. m. to 6 p,
n. on Tuesday, May q, al
the Holmes Asses County Of.
flee in Lexington, Mississip.
|pi.
The chairman explains that
wheat growers eligible to
vote in the referendum in
clude Cd all producers of Is
acres or more who have an
interest in a 1864 farm wheat
acreage allotment, and CD
hose farm operators (and
other wheat growers on their
,arms) with allotments of less
han Is acres who elected by
May Is to participate as an
allotment grower in the 1864
wheat program. Such an cleo
ion is made by signing in
he space provided on the
3ack of the allotment notice
.or the farm and filing the
lotice at the Asses County
office.
If at least tWo-thirds of the
growers voting in the refer
andum approved quotas for
he 1964-crop wheat, price
support will be available to
growers participating in the
wheat program at national
averages of So per bushel ION
scertificated'' wheat : 80 per-
cent of the normal yield of
the allotment acres, but not
more than the normal yield
If the planted acres) and $1.3O
per bushel on other cnon-
certificated'O wheat grown
within the allotment; and pro-
gram payments will be made
for diverting wheat acreage
to an approved conserving
use. Marketing quota penal
ties will apply to the "excess"
wheat of allotment growers
who do not keep within their
farm allotments. The market
ing quota penalty will apply
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
BY Wayne Rodgers

The school year is almost
over and the track season Of
ficially ended last Friday with
the running of the State Track
Meet. The top three thinclads
from each the North and
South halves of the state COM
peted against each other for
top honors in the state.
Holmes County had 3 re-
representatives. in four different
categories in this meet of the
elite. Top man n placing in SO
far as Holmes County is con-
cerned was Dacus Haining, a
fine athlete from Holmes AHS
in Goodman. Dacus competed
in the discus, he finished Sec
ond in the state in a field of
six. Haining threw the discus
122 feet, 8 inches, only three
inches short of the 1913 foot
throw by the state champion
from Van Cleave High School.
So let it be said that Holmes
County has almost, if not the,
best discus man in the state.
Frank Neill Clark, a thin
clad specialist in the Mile
Run from Tchula, finished
fourth out of six competitors.
Claudia Thomas from LeXing-
ton finished last in the so and
rs yard dashes. Congratula-
tons are in order to these
fine athletes from our county |
for their noteworthy success
during the 1868 track season.
To you three, our county'sl
citizens thank you for repre-
senting us SO well.
Tine big week mas finally
arrived. This Saturday is the
date set for our big Baseball
Clinic, sponsored by the Lex
ington Lions Baseball Club. |
This clinic will be for all sum-
mer baseball participants bet
tween the ages of 8 and IL.
1t will feature Coach Paul
Gregory and several of his
players from the fine school,
of Mississippi State UNIVERSE
ty. The order of events is
listed elsewhere in this issued
The night session will COM
plete the 1868 Lexington Lions
Clinic, which we hope for the
sake of the boys will be a suc-
ess. This clinic could be very
worthwhile and informatiive
to not only the boys but the
parents and coaches as we'll.
l sincerely hope that you will
make plans to attend this very
important event.
The 1868 Youth League seal
son will begin Tuesday night.
l announced the opening
nights schedule last week but
for the sake of anyone whC
might have missed it here il
is again: Lexington Lions al
Lexington B.; Pickens at
Durant Tigers; and Durant
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16


We xeIeore these new and renewed subscriptions
~ the Herald:
- Man. c Mre Andre., Smith
Mrs. Wayne CovIngton MrS. N'o'ew o"""'
r MoMorrouoh
Jack Yates :. n. "'c'"o'oos"
II 0o. Miro Walter +. Sharp
Mrs. Joy Brooks Eliza r1arrs
r e;ddo, GEORGE Mel elan
Wayne Helms C. Shuttteworth
BiIIv KiIIebrew
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

Ito farms with allotments OF
less than Is acres whose ope-
rators did not choose them to
become allotment farms by
May Is if the wheat acreage
exceeds the small farm base.
If the quotas are not ap-
proved by the necessary Two.
thirds of the growers voting,
there will be no quotas, no
marketing penalties, no diver
sion payments, and no "certi-
ficates." for the 1864 crop of
wheat. Price support to grow
ers who keep within their
wheat acreage allotments
would drop to so percent of
parity.
Proclamation of wheat mar.
keting quotas is directed by
legislation whenever it is de-
termed that the supply of
wheat likely would be ex-
cesSive in the absence OF
wheat marketing quotas. The
supply of wheat for the 1854
60 marketing year, without
quotas, has been estimated
to be 1885 bushels : more
than double the estimated do
nestle disappearance and ex-
ports.
Marketing quotas have been
in effect continuously for the
past ten wheat crops, as ap-
proved by growers voting in
referendums held annually on
the question.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

meth Gibson, Walden; Jimmy
Hutchinson, William Cain and
Frances Payne, Sails; Jack
Scarborough, Elton Wright.
Mary Faye Reynolds and Joe
Frank Singletary, KoSciusko;
Henry Lee Shaw and Pau.
Taylor, Tchula; Charles Nc
|Cluskey, Carrollton; Carl En-
glish, Durant; John Wayne
McCreary, West; Ellen Sud
duth, Goodman; and Kay
|GoWan McAdamS.
Freshmen on the Deans List
includes George Cooksey, Do.
ma Kaye Pierce and Hortense
Truitt, Lexington; Curtis Nc.
Lellan and William McCarty,
Durant; Charles T. Branch
and Frank KillebreW, Good.
man; Linda Allen, McAdams;
Linda Grace, West; Duard
Stewart, Walden and Betty
Tucker, Kosciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

who will be present for the
tWenty-eighth annual g. Their
ing IF the area : wide organi-
cation.
The morning session OF the
meeting will get under way
at 1000 a. m. in the Walter
Sillers Coliseum on the Delta
State College campus ard will
Feature an address - Vice
Admiral Fitzhugh Lee. Chief,
Naval Air Training.
Senator Mcclellan IS a
;taunch advocate of cOnstitu-
ional government and is re-
ognized nationally for his
leadership in exposing NAL
aasance, mismanagement
nd extravaganza in govern
lent; for his determined OPP
oSition to Communism, for
is fortnight Investigations
t organized and syndicated
rime, corruption, and gang
terism; and for his exposure
f racketeering and improper
PRACTICES in labor nl..n~ge-
cent relations. He is chair
ian of the Senate Committee
on Government Operations,
he Permanent m1ttee
IN Investigations, the Appro-
oriationS Subcommittee on
the Departments of State,
Justice, Judiciary and Re
Activities; and the
Judiciary Subcommittee on
Patents, Trademarks and
Copyrights.
"Delta Council is honored
in having two outs aslddnS
leaders to address our An
nual Meeting this year." Del
ia Council President Avcn
Wilmington stated.
eve feel that this ye1lS
program will be of extraordl-
nary interest to the people
of this area and we are look
forword to the occasion
with a great deal Of pleas
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Kiss Cleveland
elected SNEA
Pres. at USM

Miss Barbara Jean Cleve
land, nineteen year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A
Cleveland, Sr. of Lexington
Mississippi, was recently
elected President of the Stu
lent National Education AS
ISOLATION at the University O
Southern Mississippi.
Miss Cleveland is a JUNO,
majoring in elementary ed
lcation and mirroring in socia
studies. She is a member 0
Sigma Sigma Sigma social
sorority of which she is keep
Ell of Grades and Robbie Page
Memorial Chairman. She is a
member of B. S.U., the Great
er Council, a Civic Chairman
for Jones Hall, and is active
in various other campus acti-
vities. She has frequently been
on the Deans List.
Other officers for the 1868.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

Cubs at Tchula.
All games will begin at 7:30.
There will most likely be a
small fry'S game Immediately
preceding some of these
games SO it would be wise
for you to get out to the park
a little early. I'm sure you
would not want to miss a miss
a single minute of opening
night.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

New construction accepted
by the State Highway Depart
ment during the fiscal year
.961-62 totaled 310.4 miles of
highways and 4.3 miles of
bridges.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

81 year are Miss Lfndi
Robertson of Liberty, vice
president; Miss Grace Smith
of Dekalb, secretary; and
Miss Sandra Dunn of Jackson,
treasurer. DR.. H. B. Easter
ling, elementary education
pr ofessor, is the faculty adj
visor.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Sen. Mcclellan
speaker for DC

Senator John l.. Mcclellan
Senior United States Senator
from Arkansas. will make
the principal address at the
afternoon session of the Delta
Council Annual Meeting or
Tuesday, May 81.
Mississippi Senior Senator
James 0. Eastland will in.
troduce Senator Mcclellan tc
the several thousand Delta
Council members and guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Just Plain Jack Comes Through

Jack: Mac, you're so
jumpy.
Mac: You would be too.
old boy, If all your ministers
were chasing girls around
pools in the buff.
Jack: tPatting him on the
back: I know. It's an awful
shock to learn that the
leaders of one Of the worlds
great powers would behave
in such an undignified man
ner. But it's no reason 70
give up swimming. ss
Mac: pulling himself to-
gether): I suppose you're
right.
Jack: You bet. You've just
got to dress for 1t properly.
And seeing it's warm out this
evening, I'd suggest white
dinner jackets with our black
ties. Last one in is a rotten
egg. ~
Will Mac take the plunge7
Or will Jack have to get
pushy? Can Mac build a new
image based on the black
tie? Alone?
Tune in to our next
episode, folks. And mean
time, as you go down the
byways of life, remember:
When skies are gray, when
you haven't a friend. things
will still go swimmingly as
long as you've got Just plain
jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Dentistry's Role
In Health Cited

Representative Fogarty. Dem
ocrat of Rhode Island, yester-
day cited the need for increased
public awareness of dentistry's
role in maintaining the Ma
tons health.
Dental neglect is costing the
Nation thousands of deaths
from mouth cancer and the Ma
tons industry and military
services millions Of hours OF
production time and manhourS
lost. Mr.. Fogarty told "a post
graduate and resident Navy
dental officers who were grad
uated from the Naval DentaI
School at Bethesda.
Rear Admiral Frank M. Kyes
inspector general Of the Navy
Dental Corps. presented the
diplomas In ceremonies held ir
the National Naval Medica
Center auditorium. Capt. Ar.
thur r. Frechette, commanding
officer Of the dental school
presided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
BY the Associated Press

United States ambasSadorial
changes in a number of i'm
portant posts from Europe to
Southern Asia are expected to
be announced in the weeks
following President Kennedy's
return from Europe.
The switches in prospect in
volve a number Of designations.
Still, officials pointed out that
diplomatic assignments are
regularly rotated, and some of
the ENJOYS appointed during
the first year Of the Kennedy
administration are now up for
reassignment after two years
in their overseas posts.
Administration sources gave
these among the changes in
the offing:
Charles w. Yost, q deputy
representative to the United
Nations under Adlai E. Steven
son, to become Ambassador to
Yugoslavia. A career diplomat.
Mr.. Yost would succeed George
F. Kennan, who Is returning
to the Institute for Advanced
Studies at Princeton, N. j.
ByrOade to Burma
Career diplomat Henry A,
Byroade, a senior adviser with
the United States Disarmament
Agency, to be Ambassador to
Burma. He would succeed John
s. Everton, former Ford Foun-
dalton official, who is resigning
after having been at Rangoon
since 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

talking about what would hap
pen If a Labor government
came to power in Britain. Har-
old Wilson, Labor Party leader,
openly opposed the Nassau
agreement providing for the
seaborne multileteral force in
a speech before the National
Press Club here on April /
He said a new Labor govern
ment would "renegiotiate" OF
"denegotiate" it.
The Kennedy administration
has concluded, however, that
the mixed-manned surface
fleet, as now conceived, meets
most effectively the four cri-
terra the White House set in
advance for broadening the
European role in its OWL
nuclear defense:
First, it answers the psyche
logical. political and militar!
threat posed by the array O
Soviet medium-range nuclea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Italian Regime May Last a While

not likely TO obey an order
for O general strike. 1t is
highly unlikely that they
would want to plunge the
country into the economic
chaos from which they will
be the first to suffer. How
would they pay for their au-
tomobiles. the first they have
ever owned?
A general strike in q coun-
try enjoying full prosperity
is no easy matter to pull off.
Some three years ago Mr..
Togliatti ordered such q walk
out but was forced to call 1t
off when the shop stewards
told him the men wouldn't
obey.
The threat of "going to
the streets and barricades" is
taken lightly by the govern
ment because, although the
Communists do have we'll
organized shock troops"
ready to crack heads and
overturn streetcars, they are
no match for the carabinieri,
one Of the best military police
forces in the world - 10000
strong. This is q para-military
corps equipped not only with
the latest weapons but also
with troop carriers.
The carabinieri have been
supplied recently with some
100 helicopters. Unlike their
counterpart. the Police Ma
tionale in France, they are
not under the orders of the
Ministry of the Interior but
directly under the Ministry Of
Defense The commander,
Gen di Lorenzo, is considered
one Of the ablest and toughest
generals In Italy.
1t seems doubtful that the
Communist secret army" of
which the Communist leader
boasts, will want to give the
carabinieri q chance to 60
into action.
All these considerations lead
the political observers here to
speculate that the life Of the
Leone cabinet might L. con-
siderably longer than expect
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Leone's C0retoker Cabinet Held Aided
By Bad Split in Socialist Party

is being merely tolerated un-
til next october when the
party convention will be held.
He has lost most of his sup
porters to the extremists who
are frankly IN favor Of a
Communist dominated regime
in Italy.
1t is true that the present
Socialist c Communist combi-
nation in Parliament could
give q vote Of nonconfidence
to Mr.. Leone after the Ken
nedy visit. In such a case he
would have to resign. But 1t
would be up to the middle
of-the-road President Segni
to either accept his resigna-
ton or dissolve Parliament
, and call for new elections.
The political tipsters in
Rome believe Mr.. Segni would
choose the latter course, be-
lieving there has been q
change Of political climate In
Italy since the last election
and that the Christian Tenn
ocrats and their affiliates
could win q victory at the
polls. A good deal depends
on the attitude Of Pope Paul
who, while working in the
Vatican II years ago under
Pope Plus XII, helped Alcide
de Gasperi indirectly in form
ing the Christian Democratic
Party which has remained In
office ever since.
The threats and warnings
issued by Palmiro Togliatti
that II the Communists are
not offered participation in
the government he will call
a general strike and go to
the streets and barricades"
seems to be taken lightly by
this new government.
The reason is that the Ital-
ian people are better off eco
nomically than they have been
in almost 100 years. The bulk
Of the industrial workers be-
long to unions dominated by
the Communists. But they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Milk Price Raised
By Thompson's

Thompson's Dairy has an
nounced an increase in milk
prices. bringing It's prices in
line with Embassy and Seal
test which announced increases
earlier this week.
Half-gallons Of regular ho-
mogenized milk will 60 from
as TO Al cents In stores, and
from 81 to 81 cents home-de-
livered. Premium Vitamin Z
milk will continue TO be two
cents more per half-gallon.
A Thompson's spokesman
said the increases effective
Monday will put prices back
TO where they we're before
decrease last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
u. S. Plans to Shuttle
ENJOYS This Summer

William Atwood. a former
newsman, who has been Am
bassador to Guinea since 1861,
to succeed Ben S. Stephansky
as United States envoy to Boil
via. Mr.. StephanSky, a former
labor specialist, is in line for a
high-ranking job in the State
Departments Inter American
Affairs Bureau in Washington.
DeLesseps S. Morrison.
United States Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States, is expected to resign
this summer. A former New
Orleans mayor, it is anticipated
that he will run for the Louisi-
ana governorship.
Reinhardt Ill
G. Frederick Reinhard t,
career diplomat, who has been
United States Ambassador to
Italy since 1861, is i'll. and a
replacement is being sought.
Thomas c. Mann, Ambassa-
dor to Mexico since 1861, is
reported considering resigning
in the near future. He was a
Texas lawyer before entering
the foreign service in 1912.
While President Kennedy was
visiting Ireland earlier this
week the travelling White House
announced an important
change - Henry Cabot Lodge
to replace Frederick E. Noting
jr., a career foreign service
officer, as Ambassador to South
Wet Nam. Mr.. Nolting's next
assignment has not yet been set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
ARTHUR HOPPE

Good morning, friends in
television-land. It's time once
again for another episode Of
Just Plain Jack, the heart
warming story of a young
mans struggle to win votes
and influence history.
AS we join Just Plain Jack
today, we find him on a
Grand Tour Of Europe to
have a word with each of his
old friends. Like "goodby."
At the moment he, Sis
Eunice and Portly Pierre, the
faithful retainer, are knock
ing on the door of Publicly
Park Manor in Sussex-Wes-
sex.
Jack: I sure hope good old
Mac can put us up. After
the way that stuffy Chuck
de Gaulle -.
Portly Pierre: Well. maybe
he really didn't have a room,
chief. It's the height of the
tourist season, you know.
Sis Eunice: You should've
cracked him one, Jack. NAL
why sot kell pense," I always
say. 1t means those French
have got dirty minds.
(The door opens a crack
and Mr.. Macmillan, baggy-
eyed and haggard, surveys
them nervously). Mac Gun
claiming the door,: oh, it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

formula for giving Europe a
greater voice in its nuclear
defense is better than any Of
the alternatives Mr.. Merchant
has heard about in his tour OF
European capitals.
Military and civil services
among the major NATO allies
share this view, American Of
ficials are certain.
Instead of plunging imme-
diately into treaty negotiations,
however, Washington has sud-
denly found the need for a
round of "pre-treaty negotia-
tions," first.
These will continue, pre-
sumably, until the political
storms in Britain and Italy
have subsidized. The confident
expectations that the multi
lateral force will be accepted
by as many as eight power:
once the two sticky politica
situations are resolved.
Washington officials are no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Henry Cabot Lodge, Nixon's 1860 running mate is
named ambassador to Vetnam This the opening shot
Kennedys bold strategy Other potential Republican
orators will be shot down later
Ode to the British government: There is much be
said for Christine though her virtues less than pristine
She loves the Tories their and their gories
tive girl is Christine
The amazing thing about President Kennedys visit to
Ireland that he could uncover many kinsmen who
didn't have Federal job in Washington yet.
Barry Godwaer the Democrats elected through
corrupt big city machines" Whereas the G. o. Ps prob
lem is that to steal votes in towns of
than 900 population.
Khrushchev goes to East Berlin. East Germans will
celebrate later-by writing the WALL Kjoy was here"
Republican leaders say a Federal tax cut now Ere
mote" oh WELL the more money give the government
the less we'll have to lend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
9th Armored Division
SIutes Reunion Here

The laundering Herd" bet
ter known as the Army 9th
Armored Division, will hold its
annual reunion and convention
from July 5 to Z at the Shore
ham Hotel.
1t. Gen. Charles @. Dodge.
chief of staff of the outfit dur
ing World War II, will be the
featured speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

missiles. zeroed in on Western
Europe from the western Dor
derlands Of the Soviet Union.
Second, it discourages de-
velopment Of individual ma
tons nuclear capabilities in
Western Europe and also avoids
the danger that the force itself
will disintegrate into national
forces. ."
Third, it tends to bring the
major non-nuclear powers Of
Western Europe, West Ger
many and Italy, closer to par
ity with the nuclear powers,
Britain and France. tz.
Fourth, it provides for modi-
flying the system of control over
nuclear-weapons firing II Eu-
rope moves toward effective
political integration.
The administration has de-
cided that the "two-key" land
based system for nuclear mis-
siles is not the best alternative
available. Under this plan, two
systems must be unlocked and
combined before nuclear weap-
ons can be fired. The United
States holds the key to the nu-
clear warheads, the European
powers hold the key to the de-
livery systems.
Militarily, some administra-
ton officials say, the land
based missile system is SILLY"
because 1t needlesly exposes the
civilian populations of Europe
to devastation they need not
suffer.
Psychologically, these sources
add, the land-based missiles
also are unsatisfactory because
they raise tensions about acci-
dental firings, or about unau-
thorized use Of nuclear weap-
ons close at hand.
No question Of withdrawal of
nuclear weapons from Europe
is involved in the choice Of sea-
based nuclear missiles over
land-based missiles, officials
emphasize.
Nuclear weapons for ground
and air forces in Europe have
been greatly increased In the
last two years. administration
sources point out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Today We Find a Massachusetts Yankee
Giving 'Chins Up Message to the British

you. Sorry. I thought it was
another of my ministers
selling True Confessions.
Jack Shocked: Mac, old
friend, you look terrible.
Mac: It's the scandal. I
fear I'm about to get the sack.
Jack: You too, Ell? 1t seems
everybody I talk to in Eu-
rope is about to lose his job.
Talk about our unemploy-
ment rate. But it's no ex-
cuse for letting yourself go
to pot. When faced with adj
versity, I say, do pushups.
We must get this country
moving again. Even though
it isn't mine. We must get
you people back in the swim.
We must pool our efforts to
Mac (shud dering }
Swim? Pool? Please don't
m e ntion those words. I
haven't been able to look at
a pool for three weeks.
Jack: Nonsense. That's
what you need, an invigorat-
ing dip in the pristine water
Mac: Christine who!
Jack: It'll tone up your
flabby muscles and relax
you. Come on, Pierre. Come
on. Sis. When you're ready,
give me a call, girl.
Mac: What?l