davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Holmes

I, Mrs. A.. F. Smith, Tax Collector of the County of Holmes
in said State, will sell ON the third Monday of September,
A. D., 1868, at the South door of the Court House of said
County in the City of Lexington, Mississippi, to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash, if any there be, all the following
described lands, situated in said County, on which the Taxes
remain unpaid at that date, to-wit:
Dalton Alexander All SW4 Sci Lex. Emory Rd, SIS, tbs,
R3E; M I'VE NE4 & NJ 81 NW4 NE4 & NE4 & NJ SE4
NE4 WB 4 P 3O5, $40, T Is, R3E; IS 2E3 a off S end sW}
NW4 DB 40 P 553, $50, It's, RISE ....,..- 62S1
Fannie MAJ Allen Lot 7 Blk 4 DB IS P IS Cox E RR Tch-
Steve Bailey ct ux = s. e. lot 28 DB 70 P27o Durano
us
Lennie Benson Est. & Howard Hodges GA NJ sW4 & A W.
NE4 sW4 Share No. l NIB Is Pg 229 DB IS Pg BAT, s5,
It's, RE ....... 1921
James Booker = 2 A NW4 NW4 DB Il Pg 16 S34, TIC, RE
...... 234
Thomas Bradfiela 25x75 fe. N & S off W side lot %, & 25x15
#. N & S off E side lot 81 DB SO Pg 40 Lundy Sub lot 1856
Nexington) ............# ..-............. 1912
Maggie Broy 5 A sW4 N off S end, SIG, TIA, RE; 15a
A S end NW} NW4, SCI, TIA, RE; liz A n end sw4 NW4
SCI, TIA, RE; Lot 4 less 10 A SW Cor DB AZ Pg 122 Sa5,
T15, RE =. 5l.4l
B. L. Burford Jr. : A E4 Sci IS, TIA, RAE 42o
Marion Bodry ct ux : 10 A Ell SW4 W Rd DB 80 Pg 23, 81,
T15, R5E 1884
B G. P Inc. Lot IA Blk l Cox E RR DB "a Pg 45 North
Tchula), SIS, T15, RE 2591
Hugh l. Cowset = SEA sU4, $50, TIA, R3E 1912
Ester Crewford = 5o&lo5 It. in lot ri DB 80 Pg 381 eDurant)
1853
james Debro = NJ Nw4 less Z a DB 50 Pg 1876, $50, TIC, RE
1896
Ernest Drane = Lot 8 Blk 8 Watson Add. DB SO Pg 22o, $50,
T15, RE l28
Mona Garland - N end lot 119 & lot 119 S ditch DB 70 Pg IL
Goodman zSoz
Willie Giles Lots 25 & 20 DB SO Pg 200 Lundy Sub lot 1856
Hexington) ST
Roy Glover Ell SCI, Sl1, TIA, R3E; NJ NE4 NE4, S14, TIA,
RaE ol4o
Harold Harrington Lot IS DB 81 Pg 42 Blk 2 SMngley (Du-
jamie Hester Est. = Lots l & 3 DB 33 Pg 427 Blk 3 Cox w RR
IN. Tchula) SIS, T15, RE-; Lot 2 Blk 3 Cox w RR IN.
Tchula) SIS, It's, RE; W. NW4 DB 60 Pg 224, S2S, TIC,
RE 1888
Ethel Lee Horton Lot s DB rs Pg 400 Blk 2 Stingley (Du-
rant -
Mrs. Annie Heidelberg - 100 x $50 fl. in NW4 S Hwy. IL WIZ
7 Pig 31. S3. TIL. RAE 42.49
Jimmy Hicks ct Tx 81 lot 307 less pit. sold DB SO Pg 616
(Durant) 21.87
Drew Johnson = / A S Crk. lot 7 Blk 2 Watson Add DB 81
Pg 231, $50, T15, RE 400
j.. J. johnson ct TX : 90 A NW4 DB 81 Pig $40, So TIA, RE
Mamie H. Johnson 10 A EA WI NW4 NW4 & 81 A off W
side Ell NWa NWa DB SO Pg 29, S34, TIA, RE -. 735
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
By Allie Tardy

Today, Monday, 1 have had
the most enjoyable experience
of a short, but precisely to
the point, interview with a
pair of youngsters who have
just had their very first day
in school. 1 suppose most of
us adults, Regardless of
years, have an exceptionally
clear recollection OF OUR first
day, even though we have
forgotten many days during
the passage of time, and as
one looks into the shining face
and clear eyes of a child who,
today, has marked a mile
stone in his or her short life,
it behooves us to say prayer
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

M. M. Kelly - Lot / in SE4 Sec. 10 & II & in pit NE3 Sec. 10
all E Hwy. 81 DB rs Pg 24. $40, T12, R3E $50. $50
Eugene Keith ct ux PIT. lot 303 DB "a Pg 27 tDurant eo16
Jim Love = 1875 A Wy WI SW& DB 70 Pg 50, S23, TIC, RE;
WI NW4 NW4 DB u Pg 80 SIG, TIC, RE ......... 70
Mrs. Bell w. Moore & Mrs. Mildred W. Reynolds sch SW3
DB IS Pig 2e3, S3, TIA, RE Observation-Disclosures. 1888
Mollie MaIett Est. Lot 7 DB 70 Pg 1903 Blk 2 Cox E RI
IN. Tchula) So, tbs, RE .........::.......-. 4W
Matte Eva Martin Lot 1875 P. G. Sub pit lot 1877 DB 81 Pg
400 Uextngton) :. t.,.....-...." 4W
Sampson Moore = A NV DB 81 Pg $40 50, TIA, R1w s1
John Edgar Meek = 1 A W. NE4 DB "a Pg 3S, S33, TIT, RE
2.4
Johnnie Montgomery ct x = WI SEA NE2 DB "a Pg 1882,
$40 T14. RAE .. 943
Ebert Mckinney ct ux NE4 sE4 & SEA sE4, So, TIA, R3E;
3.s2 A NE4 NE4 & SW4 NEA & NWa SE4 & Sci SW4 less
&27 A sWa SEA & WI sch NEa DB IA Pg IS, 81, TIA,
RAE 1881
Ebert Mckinney ct ux = swa swa DB IA Pg IS, 81, TIA, RsE
Jimmie Founders Est. 10 A W Ell sch DB SO Pg 17s. 81,
T15, R5E -. 43
w j. Pritchard ct ux PIT lot a07 DB 90 Pg 81 81 lot LOT DB
"a Pg 1913 (Durant) 72S8
Frank siddon = 4 A M DB 81 Pg COS, 81, TIA, RaE 400
Louven1a Stokes = Lot in Sec lot 4 S Blk DB 66 Pg l6S, $50,
T15, RE 400
Mamie Wildwood Thweatt-Ptl lot IS DB 70 Pg 500 W. o Glines
sub Guaranty H.26
Leila T1nurmond - 25 A sch NWa DB 90 Pig 2A DB 90 Pg 127
SIT T15 R3E 400
Fannie Tolbert SO x 81 it. W side 81 lot PSI DB So Pg 43
4exington) 2316
Monroe TORY - "a in lot 234 & 235 DB IS Pig 448 less so x 100
It sold (Lexington) 1855 54
Susie Travis - Lots 20 & 80 DB ga Pg 69 P. G. Sub pit lot
1877 Lexington 1871
G. w. Trigleth Est. Lot II DB SO Pig So Blk A G & P
(Gwin) So, It's, RE 318
Robert Triplett = 1884 A DB II Pg 101 Unit No. SO in Sec
Is & 20, TO- R1W 4ON
Sam Walker Est. = ! A bought from M. T. Williams DB So
Pig 434, S11, TIA, RAE 10H
Jim Walton Est. Lot IS x 295 # DB 81 Pig 1876, S36. It's RE
oM
Walter Roe walters or A sw4 Nwa DB 90 Pig 2e7, s1s, T15,
R3E 11
Catherine West - 81 x 81 # lot 14 WE 5 Pg 4O3 (Durant) 1910
Thomas Whorton - % A E side of pit WI WI sch & in M SW4
J. K. Williams Lots IL & 10 Blk Q Watson Add. S6, T15,
RE 800
Lou Emma Willis ct al Lot 181 P. G. Sub pit lot 1877 DB 50
Pig 39 uexington) 204
Mary Bell Wilson - Lot 6 Blk 4 Watson Add, S6, tbs, RE
John D. Wright - A SW4 w Rd DB 80 Pg 44, S2s, T13, RE
-. zo
B. O. Younger - NE4 SW4 & 4 A NW4 SWa E Hwy DB 81 Pig
%, SIS, T15, RE . 1850. 49,. 1853
Given under my hand, at Lexington, Miss, this August
1863.
Mrs. A. P. Smith, Tax Collector
Bv A. M. n.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

l went to my grandmother
In Sails and went to her pond
and caught a bass that weigh
ed about one pound and my
daddy caught one that weigh
ed about two pounds. caught
a snake, too. 1t was about FIVE
feet long and it had a cat
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

he got a bow and arrow and
a Slinky and two models, a
car and an airplane, two chez.
ker boards and some rockets
and some more things. We
lad a good time. The mex
night | spent the night with
Johnny O'Kclly and we were
going to stay up all night but
we went to sleep with our
clothes on.
| started to school Monday
and my teacher is Mrs. O'Reil-
ly. She is a nice teacher. Me
and Butch didn't get in the
same room this year.
Last night we had some
more company. The Fountains
They have a little boy nam
ed Clay and he likes to pull
things.
I'll be back.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

fish. I caught the snake with
a forked stick. l damned the
stick over his head, then he
couldn't get away. / punched
his head down in the sand
with the stick and he was
still holding On to the catfish.
Finally he let go.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

and three got away. The one
that died was a little bitty one
and it was red. We kept some
of the frogs in the bath tub
for awhile until my moth
err found them.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Holm, County

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchda Street
Lexington. Mississippi Entered at the Postofnce at lexington Mississippi, as Second
Glass mail under the Act of Congress of March, 1879. subscription rates for Holmes
I'M adjoining counties, $500 per year.; six months, $500 elsewhere, $4V per year.
PAUL TARDY, Editor
ALLIE S TARDY, Associate Editor
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05


Last Saturday we had COM
pany. The Hendersons. They
used to be our next door
neighbors when we lived in
kosciusko. Mr.. Henderson
Mrs. Henderson, Chuck, Be-
verify and Paul all came.
l..4y ate supper with us. We
aad a good time. We played
freeze Tag and Chase. Paul
was Il. Paul is 4 years old.
l went to Johnny O'Kelly's
party last week and
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
BY Johnny TardN

jeanne and Butch Peppers
uncle, Bob caught us a great
old big bullfrog. We had six
frogs but one of them died
being so hot for school, she
said, "It wasn't very hot"
which sorta sums up the who.
lie thing. If an experience is
both gratifying and satisfying,
who cares about the weather?
Aren't kids wonderful?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Puris in '20s Subject
Of Hemingway Book

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Cap.
Paris literary life in the
1e20s Is the theme Of the first
Ernest Hemingway manuscript
to be published since his death
but there are more to come.
The author left about so
pounds" of handwritten and
typed manuscripts, notes and
letters, says his widow. Mary.
The last item to be complet-
ed was the book about Paris, a
collection Of 20 sketches in
which the author reminisces
about life along the Seine and
such literary figures as F. Scott
Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein,
Ford MADDOX Ford and Ezra
Pound.
Titled "A Movable Feast" 1t
will be published next May S
by Scribner's. Mrs. Hemingway
described it at q news confer
ence yesterday as biography
by Ricochet."
Title From Letter
Henry Brague, q Scribner's
editor. said the title came from
q letter written by Mr.. Hem
ingway in 1850 in which he
said:
"If you are lucky enough to
have lived in Paris as a young
man, then wherever you go for
the rest Of your life, 1t stays
with you. for Paris is q nova
BILE feast"
Mrs. Hemingway said she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

practical matter. there are
limits 70 the capacity Of a
court to increase the time
its judges spend at the trial"
Eligible for retirement are
Judges Alexander Holtzoff. d.
vid A. Pine. Richmond B.
Keech and Charles ?. Nc
Laughlin. They had no COM
ment on Mr.. Acheson's speech
entitled, Professional Respon-
sibility and the Workload of
the Federal District Courts"
Some court sources feel Mr..
Acheson's suggestion was not
in keeping with accepted public
statements about the judiciary
and that the decision to step
down should not be based on q
public speech.
Mr.. Acheson, after express
ing appreciation for the courts
work, said the judges who re-
tired hopefully would be willing
to continue their regular case
loads as members of the courts
senior list. BY law, judges con.
tinuing to serve on the bench
retain their salary Of s22, 500 q
year. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By the Associated Press

The House has passed a second
bill providing office space and
Secret Service protection for
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and
returned it to the Senate for
its second chance at it.
The House first passed the
bill last Monday. The Senate
passed it on Tuesday but made
several changes. In its action
yesterday. the House made a
few new changes.
Under the latest version Of
the bill:
l. Mrs. Kennedy would be al
lowed to use the mail free for
the rest of her life. A provision
added yesterday would reim-
burse the Post Office with ap-
propriated funds.
2. Mrs. Kennedy would re-
ceive temporary office space
for IL months with total SAL
aries limited to $4,000. The
House originally had allowed
this for six months. The SEN
ate increased this to IL months
and the House accepted the
change.
3. Secret Service protection
would be authorized for Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

The harpSichOrd used by Eli
Hashimoto for his recital at the
Phillips Collection is a modern
American instrument made by
William Hubbard. However, in
specifications, it is very much
like the instruments in common
use In France in the middle Of
the 18th century. There are no
pedals, the banks Of strings
being controlled by hand-stops.
The upper manual can be
moved to act as a coupler, and
most Of the coloristic variety is
obtained from the lower key
board. The instrument has a
rich, full voice. It is also tenn
peramental, and had managed
to get so dismally out of tune
before Mr.. Hashimoto sat down
to play it that I'm not sure it is
fair to say anything about the
first half of his program. Fortu-
nately, it was touched up at in
PERMISSION, and after that,
things went much better.
In general, Mr.. HaShimoto
prefers a monochromatic reg
istration. At the beginning Of a
piece, or of each section of a
piece, he selects the colors that
he is going to use, and then
uses them throughout. When he
does this, he gets considerably
less variety than even a some
what limited instrument can
supply. At the same time, he
avoids the taSteless excuses
that are possible on a more ver-
satile instrument. But in a work
the size Of the E-minor Bach
Partita, this can be pretty dead
ESPECIALLY when, as in the
big fugue within the toccata, or
in the aria-the color selected is
not particularly suitable.
For me, the best playing Of
the evening was in the first two
Rameau pieces and, again, the
first two Of the Scarlatti group.
ALI three Of the Rameau pieces
were played in such a way as to
show off the maximum variety
possible on the instrument.
However, Mr.. Hashimoto's fin
gers were not sure enough to
carry off the big gavotte with
variations, and l felt that he
missed the grandeur that most
virtuOso harpSichordiSts bring
to this popular show piece. The
two C-major Scarlatti sonatas
were well conceived, but again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

he writes about others. you get
q warm picture Of him in his
20s.
The book was started In
1857. was put aside several
times and completed in 1860.
The author died Of a gunshot
wound at Ketchum. Idaho. on
July 2. 1861.
Although nearly 30 years had
passed when the sketches were
Mr.. Hemingway's
memory for place-nsmes and
landmarks in Paris Of the
1920s was absolutely correct, I"
Mrs. Hemingway said.
The author had left manus-
cripts in Ketchum, in a storage
room in Key West. Fla. and in
Cuba. His widow has assembled
them in q New York bank
vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Plan Offered
To Reduce
Court Docket
BY WILLIAM BASHAAI
Star Staff Writer

United States Attorney David
c. Acheson has suggested that
four United States District
Court judges retire. but that
they continue their duties after
four new appointments are
made.
Mr.. Acheson, in a speech
made yesterday to the George
town Law School, said the in
crease Of judges to a total of 20
in the court would serve to
wipe out" pending criminal
cases.
He emphasized the work of
the court deserves the respect
and cooperation of the bar.
and sheds great credit upon
the judges of our District
Court" But he said that as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By LEONARD LYONS

said: my name is Luebke.
The Oriental gentleman replied:
"I'm happy to know you"
Luebke continued: Sand what dc
you do, young mans" 81
work for the United Nations, -
replied the other. Luebke
said: "Oh, your boss is here,
you know" i. u Thant didn't
answer him.
= -
Art Carney's next Broadway
project will be a musical.
Because "Spoon River" has nc
Monday performances, co-Star
Joyce Van Patten was able to
see her brother, Dick, open on
Broadway in Have l Got a Girl
for You'll" Edmund VIII
sons new book, about his in
come tax woes, has this SEN
tence: II have finally come to
feel that this country, whether
or not | continue to live in it is
no longer any place for me"
On Friday Wilson received the
Presidents Medal Of Freedom.
Sabu. the elephant boy Of
films, who died last week, told
his story about the matter of
fame. He once drove from
California to New York. He
for lunch in a reStau-
rant near Tulsa. The waitress
gushed over him: what a thrill
this is. Sabu. You are the Sec
ond celebrity to stop here. The
first was a man who lives next
door to Will Rogers son."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Title From Letter
Yemeni Presidents
Heart Is Better

CAIRO. Dec. 10 (AP) -
Y EN- eni President Abdullah
Sallal has survived a heart
crisis and is generally improv-
ing. an official medical bulletin
in Cairo said yesterday.
Gen. Sallal arrived in Cairo
last month for treatment of his
heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

had avoided public talk about
literary works left by her hus-
band until inheritance taxes on
his estate had been settled.
The widow. who was sole
heir Of the estate, said the tax
es were paid last week and 1T
took practically all Of his life
savings" She did not disclose
the amount of the taxes.
Three Years to Complete
OF his soon-to-be-released
book. she said he was not writ
ing about himself, but when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
THE LYONS DEN
Miro Mural Gets
A Record Price

NEW YORK.-The So" by
1875" Miro mural at the Pierre
MatiSse gallery was just sold
for a record price-in six fig
ures. Only Harvard has a SINH
lar mural. Mrs. Loci GUM
ness is at her typewriter every
day, writing a play and a book
of short stories. Charles
Boyer, who gives a marvellous
performance in Man and
Boy" used to gamble in Paris
in his early years. He often saw
his good friend, art dealer Sam
SaIz, in the casino. One night
Salz lost his cash and borrowed
200 francS-then about $40
from Boyer. Recently Boyer
bought a PiSSarro drawing from
Salz. After his bill was prepared
Salz said: Charles, / Just re-
membered the 200 francs l
borrowed" And he took 5000 off
the bill.
Alec Guinness, who is por-
traying DyIan Thomas In "Dy-
LAM" has been interviewing
everyone who knew the late
Welsh poet. Guinness tape-re-
cords these interviews, for hints
on the poets accents and man.
nerisms. The plays press
agent learned that Thomas had
sailed from New York to Eng
land in 1851 on a Cunard liner.
He phoned Cunard to see if
anyone on the passenger list
might have spent time with
Dylan Thomas on that cruise.
The Cunard man reported:
"The only possible name l find
on the passenger list is Alec
Guinness. But l doubt that they
met. Guinness was in first
class, and Thomas in cabin
class"
Guinness, incidentally, dined
with his wife at the Colony the
other day, and mentioned that
he and Dylan Thomas, together
with CathIeen NeSbit, once did a
dramatic reading. 1t was in a
London theater in '49. st must
have been all right" said GUM
ness, because Edith Sitwell
invited us to her home for sup
per afterwards"
Burt Lancaster, who refuses
to use Q stunt man, tumbled
down a 300-foot mountainSide
for a scene in "The Train" i
PatachOu, now at the Ameri-
cana, will record an album Of
hit songs from Broadway shows,
In French. A noted English
man said In London, the day
JFK was aSsasSinated: "It is
most unfortunate that because Of
the way news is handled nova
days, we know more about Lee
Harvey Oswald today than about
Lyndon johnson.
At President JOhnsOn's recep-
ton for the foreign dignitaries
after the funeral. President
Luebke Of Germany stood next
to an Oriental gentleman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Last night was the opening Of

Last night was the opening Of
a week-lOng run at Clendenen
Theatre, the American Univer-
sity, Of Gian-Carlo Menotti's
contribution to the holiday sea-
son, the opera, Amahl and the
Night Visitors, originally a tele-
vision venture.
This work is phenomenally
successful, for reasons / can I'M
derStand without sharing in the
general enthusiasm. It is clever,
easily understood, sticky with
sentiment, and well reinforced
with the Incidental trappings Of
the Christmas story: wise men,
the star, a miracle.
The thing l liked best about
last nights performance was
that it was an honest effort by a
university to do a creditable job
with its own resources. The
cast, the orchestra, the dancers,
the chorus, were all, ! believe,
students. No ringers.
The cast was reasonably sure
in singing and acting, with Ruth
Pitts as the mother doing a nice
job vocally, and Sandra Perl
man being as convincing an &C.
tor in the part Of the little boy
as is reasonable to expect.
Costumes, scenery, and light
ing made the best Of q limited
and awkward stage. The orches-
ira did as well as could be ex-
pected with the tricky score,
with especially good work from
the two oboes, the bassoon, and
the harp. The dancers infused a
touch Of modern design in their
brief moment of prominence.
The show will be presented
six more times, with two casts
alternating. Last nights cast
will also play Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday. For the other
performances, the list will be
YvOnne Sabine, Jane Slaughter,
Norman Johns, John O'Rear,
David Hake, and Thomas Holli-
day, in the order Of appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
House Passes I'd Bill
Helping Mrs. Kennedy

Kennedy and her two children
for two years. The House origi-
nally had limited the protec-
ton to q year. The Senate
changed this to as long as she
requests it. The House yester-
day changed this to two years.
4. $4,000 would be author
lied to pay for the funeral and
burial expenses of the late
President Kennedy. The House
originally had not included any
provision for expenses. The
Senate included $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By ROBERT EVETT
Contributing Critic

Eih HaShimoto, narpsiehordist. At
the Phillips Collection. Program:
The oueene's Alman. Byrd; Les
Idees heureuses, Couperin: La Pate
line, Couperin: Les Vfeux seigneurs;
Couperin; L. Reveille-matin, Coup
erin: Partita No. 8 In 3 minor.
Bach; L'Egyptienne. Rameau: Les
TourbillonS. Rameau: Gavotte ct
Doubles. Rameau; Four Sonatas,
Scarlatti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

The American University Players
with the Music Department present
Amahl and the Night Visitors, an
opera BY Gian-Carlo Menotti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

-.sN ll2ls So WAYNE ARLINGTON, VA, PARKING
y.I.RAh AfrsovEosHoHL 5s96e toR cAIALoe Day
Engineering Air Conditioning Bldg sUsrrn Reading and Est RTV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Horpsichord Concert
Drows Big Audience

there were too many clinkeri
for comfort.
Mr.. Hashimoto was welcomed
by a large and appreciative au
dience.
'AMAHL' GIVEN
HONEST EFFORT
By WENDELL AIARGRAVE
Contributing Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

ligence agency charged Song
ordered execution of two en-
listed men without due legal
procedure after their return
to their unit was delayed by a
few days because of engage
ments with Communist forces,
Say Executions Followed Rape
The charges also said Song
raped and put to summary ex-
ecution one Of several Commu-
mist women spies caught by his
men near Kangnung, 80 miles
east of Seoul, when he was
commander Of the Capital
Division.
At the hearing, Song testi-
fled he never ordered firing
upon demonstrators in the
1860 Enforcement revolt,
and that he executed the Off
Ger in 1850 after the officer
deserted his post three or four
times.
Songs arrest drew strong
criticism from the political OPP
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

to Key West, Fla, and then
Miami.
Representative Rogers, Dem
ocrat of Florida, called for ac-
ton by United States and
British naval forces to prevent
a recurrence.
1T is the policy of the United
States not to permit Cuban
military action outside of
Cuba" he said. This is a vio-
lation of both British territory
and United States policy"
State Department officials
said the United States has
given Britain copies of photo
graphs taken by the American
planes.
Word of the Bahaman Incl
dent brought prompt Republi-
can reaction from Represent
alive Battin of Montana, who
said the Kennedy administra-
ton provided more air cover
for the kidnapping of Cuban
exiles than it did for the free
dom fighters ct the Bay OF
Pigs"
Under this administration
the United States is rapidly be-
coming an expert witness
rather than a participant in
the cold war;" he said in a
statement.