davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

hearing devoted to the activi-
ties Of a Washington lawyer
lobbyist. John A. ODonnell
who was not present at the oper
hearing because Of illness but
whose testimony in private SEES.
sion and whose documents were
spread over the public record.
The record revealed that Mr.
ODonnell:
Paid out $500 in campaign
contributions and claimed hi
extended his largess to buying
$4,000 worth Of tickets to the
Presidents 1861 birthday ami
versary dinner. He has not pro.
duced checks to verify the
$1,000 contribution.
Collected between $250,00c
and 100000 as his percentage
Of an earlier war claims settle
ment involving religious insti-
buttons.
Interest Not Disclosed
Stood to gain a minimum OF
$4,000 and some part Of an
additional 100000 as his cut
from claimants applying for
compensation under the 1861
act.
Concealed his financial In
terest in the legislation BY
testifying in support Of II
before Congress only as q
former member Of the Philip
pine War Claims Commission
Mr.. O'Donnell's failure to
disclose his financial interest
prompted the most irate COM
ments from Senators after
yesterdays disclosures.
Il do not believe that, II the
administration and the Con.
gress had been informed Of the
true facts as we now know
them" said Senator Fulbright
"the legislation which was actu.
ally passed would have beer
enacted"
He charged that Mr.. ODon.
nell testified as a former Gov.
eminent official whose ex'
See LOBBYING, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Rusk Outlines Efforts
ToDeoI With Costroism

the Statler- Hilton Hotel did not
ask him about New York Sena-
tor Keating's estimate a few
hours earlier that Soviet troop
requirements have balanced the
outflow from Cuba since last
November.
State Department sources said
they have nothing to confirm
the New York Republicans
claim that several thousand"
Soviet troops have moved into
Cuba since last November.
In discussing Cuba. Mr.. Rusk
did not go into charges made
by Jose Miro Cardona that the
United States backed down on
its pledges to the Cuban Revo-
lutionary Council TO free Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

PAOAAAAoN VA a oENOAlN AAAN ooAOli
and Of "liquidating" the Strug-
gle for Cuba.
And he warned that Russian
Premier Khrushchev. day by
day, will increase his army Of
local Communists" in the
Western Hemisphere until a
terrifying catastrophe" de-
velopS.
The White House declined
comment on the charges. The
State Department called them
"a gross distortion of recent
history"
Bid for Consultation
At the same time the de-
partment made a bio for con-
tinued consultation with Cuban
exile leaders about suitable
methods" for Kidding Cuba Of
communism. But it said bluntly
that the United States would
make its own decision on mat
tiers which carry the risk Of
war"
In support Of Mr.. Miro Car
dona and his stand. nine
members of the 16-man Revolu.
tionary Council quit last nigh
during a 41a-hour session that
followed his departure, tired
and misty-eyed, from the meet
ing room.
No successor was chosen Il
head the council, which wal
formed with United State
Government support to launch
the futile invasion at the Bay
Of Pigs two years ago.
But Manuel Antonio de Va.
roma, Mr.. Miro CardonaI
right-hand man, said he woulC
seek to strengthen the council
by wooing more of the many
exile groups into its ranks. AND
he said every effort would b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
443,000 Visit CustIe

EDINBURGH, April 10 tAP)
-Scotland's most popular tour
LIST attraction is Edinburgh Cas-
tie. The ancient landmark had
443, 900 visitors In 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19


Text OF Kennedy Speech. Pose Az
~-~----~-~-=
the administrators 1888 biz
lion request, he said, the re-
duction would eliminate mil
lion jobs and offset all the eco
nomic benefits of proposed tax
reductions.
If the reduced level of spend
ing were maintained, he con-
tinued, it would cause a recess
sion and budget revenue losses
exceeding the intended savings.
In a speech prepared for a
luncheon of the American So
ciety Of Newspaper Editors at
the Statler-H Hilton Hotel, the
President appealed for under
standing of the role of Federal
spending.
Instead of talking about de-
Tense and space OUTLAWS, he en-
phasized the domestic programs
criticized by economizers.
Tries to Meet Needs
THE Federal Government is
not so remote and our new
legislative proposals are not so
radical" the President said,
adding:
Nor is the domestic budget,
as sometimes pictured, a cata-
log Of bureaucratic waste. It
Is an effort to meet those needs
of the individual, the family
and the community which can
best be met by the Nationwide
cooperation Of all and which
cannot be met by State and
local government"
Furthermore, he said, "adep-
ton of these new Federal pro-
grams would not affect the
independence or the vitality of
the people of Random Village"
a mythical town he used in
his speech to illustrate the
purpose Of his program.
He said Random Village, an
average statistical town. needs
such programs as aid to edu-
cation. a Youth Employment
Corps, liberalized unemploy-
ment insurance, medical care
for the aged and aid for con-
struction Of medical and dental
schools.
Jibes at Editors
Needing the editors, the
President remarked: "Since the
village is governed by the law
Of averages. this local news
paper must be a Republican
paper"
Mr.. Kennedy said his top
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Government Attacks
Rebels in Runqoon

RANGoON. Burma. April 10
(AP). - Government troops
were reported TO have launched
an attack against a rebel out
post about 800 miles north Of
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Reds in Laos
Open Big Drive
On NeutraIists
PIuine des Jurres
Lost Target in
Push for Control

VIENTIANE, Laos. April 10
(AP) Pro- Communist Pathet
Lao forces today launched an
attack on the strategic Plaine
deS Jarres after driving neu-
tralists from their last strong
hold outside the area, neu-
tralist officials announced.
In what appeared to be a
move to solidify their control
Of all Northern Laos, the
Pathet Lao also brought the
main airStrip on the PLANE
des Jarres under artillery fire,
these sources said. The field
is the last main supply line
for the neutraliSts.
A spokesman for the neu-
tralist coalition premier. Prince
Souvanna Phouma announced
the attack on the PLANE des
Jarres, where Gen. Kong lie
and his estimated 5000 neu-
tralist troops are bottled up.
Stronghold Falls
He said the attack followed
the fall of Phong Savan, the
neutralist stronghold about 10
miles east of the PLANE. The
garrison at Phong Savan with
drew in panic after "a hours Of
violent artillery bombardment,
neutralist sources said.
The spokesman said Prince
Souvanna has called in the
British and Soviet Ambassa-
doris - representing the two
countries that were co-chair-
man Of the Geneva conference
guaranteeing Laos neutrality
last July. He also summoned
the three international Con-
troll Commissioners from India
Canada and Poland to tell
them about the situation.
Prince Souvanna warned yes
terday that the Pathet Lao was
following a precise plan to wipe
out neutralist buffer troops,
raising the threat Of renewed
civil war with the rightist fac
ton in the coalition.
Appeals TO Ambassadors
Prince Souvanna told British
Ambassador Donald Hopson
and Soviet Ambassador Sergei
Affannassiev to ask their gov
ernments as co-chairmen ito
put an end to the violations of
the cease-fire," the spokesman
reported.
The spokesman said Prince
Souvanna also cabled his half
brother. Pathet Lao leader
Prince Souphanouvong. to take
the necessary measures to allow
the neutrality commission ito
intervene effectively in the
PLANE region"
Prince Souphanouvong is at
Khang Khay, near the PLANE.
The PLANE area is about ITO
miles north Of Vientiane.
Neutralists sources said Gen.
Kong lie was able to reorganize
his panicked troops In positions
on the perimeter Of the Plaine
des Jarres after the fall of
Phong Savan.
The onslaught had been ex-
pected, since the PLANE DIES
Jarres straddles one Of the
chief north-south routes and
the Pathet Lao needs It TO
solidify control Of Northern
Laos.
The Red drive brought an
See LAOS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Mr.. Miro Cardinals state
ment was released last night
In Miami following the exile
leaders resignation from the
council. The State Department
has had a copy for some time
and calls 1t a distortion" of
the facts.
The White House has had
no comment on the charges.
In his prepared speech TO the
editors this afternoon. Presi-
dent Kennedy said only that
the Bay Of Pigs disaster in
Cuba occurred two years ago.
and the administration has
profited from the lesson.
Partly because the admins
tration acted firmly In last
October's Cuban missile crisis.
the President said. there is
today more wide spread assur-
ance that both peace and free
dom can prevail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Heating Unanswered

Mr.. Rusk said this country
does not intend to see q
"Hungarian-type revolution" in
Cuba. q reference to the use OF
Soviet military force in Hun
gary in 1855 to crush a popular
uprising.
Editors to whom he spoke at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Senators Plan Changes
In Filipino Claims Act
Lobby Disclosures Bring Move to Bur
Private Coins Under Present Measure
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Disclosure that Washington lobbyist made campaign
contributions to friendly Congressman and concealed his
financial interest in the $7S million Philippine Claims
Act today brought support for revampg the 1862 legislation
Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield promised top
priority for action revised bill which would have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Tv Critic Bernie Honison
pinpoints the important pro-
grams to moke your N
viewing more pleosurobIe.
Reed his end-of-seoson re-
view Of the widely oeeIoimed
Festival Of the Performing
Arts program.
-. In Toddy's Star
Page A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Kennel y Sees Peril
If Budget Is S|ashed
Editors Told
ActionCouId
Reduce Jobs
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy warned
today that severe budget
cutting would retard the econ
omy and eliminate essential
services.
If Congress cuts spending
next fiscal year IS billion below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Since the metropolitan ore0
is served by oil major Tv
networks through q number
Of individual stotions, its so
cosy to miss the show thot
you really wanted to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Exile Leader Resigns,
Denounces Kennedy
Miro Says President Pledged Invasion,
Has Iiquiduted' Struggle for Cubu

MIAMI, Fla, April 10 (AP).-Jose Miro Cardona
stepping down the leader of Cubans in exile charges that
President Kennedy has given Fidel Castro absolute i'm
munty in the execution Of Khrushchev sinister designs
In 6,500-word resignation letter that split the Cuban
Revolutionary Council, Mr. Miro Cardona accused Mr.
Kennedy of backing out on
promise Of second invasion Foro eSt OF MIRO Sooono e
01io, menf Pdue \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy with scat
tered showers or thunderstorms tonight
low in the low 60s Showers early tomorrow
morning, followed by clearing and cooler
High. SO, at l pm. today Low, 54, at
am.
Full Report on POss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Text Of Kennedy Speech. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Portiol Text Of Miro cordono's Stote-
ment. Pose AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
KeyserIing, Lousche
AssoiI Tax Cut Plan

setting into motion a course Of
initiation that will have no
stoppage. And, therefore, I I'M
hesitatingly say that acting
with the best Of conscience I
cannot give support to the
Presidents recommendation on
this very, very vital subject"
Alternatives Suggested
Mr.. Keyserling, in a state
ment submitted to the Senate
House Economic Committee,
plugged for a program rejected
by the administration when 1t
decided a tax cut is the best
way to spur the economy-a
more liberal monetary and
credit policy, lower interest
rates and large increase in
public OUTLAWS.
The Presidents program, Mr..
keyserling said, might pro-
duce a short and unhealthy
boom but would end up again
in stagnation and recession
and a long-term growth rate
not much better than the dis
mally low one of the past
decade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
New Titan
Disintegrutes
During Test

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Feb. l6 (AP).-A
l03-foot Titan II missile, most
powerful in the Nations arse
nal, blew UP over the ocean to-
day In the first West Coast test
of the missile and its bomb
proof silo.
1T was a self-destruction.
The pieces fell into the ocean"
an Air Force spokesman said.
About 80 newsmen and 20
Air Force contractors we're
hustled we'll back of the usual
observation point when chunks
of metal began raining down
on the base. No one was in
jured, a spokesman said.
The Air Force said the Titan
destroyed itself as a result of
an automatic signal within its
guidance system after Sc sec
onds of flight. 1t had reached
$4,000 feet.
Two large chunks Of the
shattered missile fell to earth.
Observers said one came down
to the north of the launch silo,
causing a huge ball of smoke,
dirt and flame to rise when 1t
hit.
Pieces Of metal were still
coming down 30 minutes after
the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
JUVENILES
936 Cases Analysed
Over 6 Months

ney's office now has recon-
mended to Juvenile Court that
1t waive the case so the youth
can be tried in adult court. The
three Juvenile Court judges will
make the decision.
He also cited the case OF
Ernest Roy Williams, now %,
OF the 5000 block Of Second
street NV, who last week was
charged with housebreaking and
assault in the home of Mrs.
Annie Goldberg at lit Hamil-
ton street NV. Mrs. Goldberg
was beaten in the face and head
by the intruder. williams was
linked to the case by a finger
print.
In First Trouble at o
Williams, according TO Chief
Winters, first got into trouble
at the age Of 9 in 1949 when he
was accused Of destroying Dis
trict property. The records
show that he was scolded by
police, but released because of
his age. In 1851, when Will
liams was IL, he was sent to
Juvenile Court in connection
with a HOUSEKEEPING. but court
records were closed to police at
that time and the disposition
is not known.
In August, 1857, when will
liams was II, Chief Winters
said. he was arrested in a pock-
etbook snatching and Juvenile
Court sent him to the National
Training School three months
later. He was paroled in Octo-
Der. 1858.
Chief Winters said Juvenile
Court can commit youthful Of
tenders either to the Laurel
Children's Center or to the
school. At Laurel, those
committed are sent either to
Cedar Knobs or Maple Glen
according TO their ages. How
ever. If they are sent to the
Receiving Home to await court
disposition of their cases, he
said. the Social Service Bureau
generally releases them pend
ing final disposition.
This returns offenders to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY the Associated Press

A conservative Senate Demo-
crat and a liberal economist
slammed away at President
Kennedy's tax-cutting program
yesterday.
1T might bring disaster"
said Senator Lausche, Demo-
crat of Ohio. It's too small to
handle the giants job" that
has to be done, said Leon H.
Keyserling, former chairman Of
the Council of Economic Ad-
visers in the Truman admins
tration.
The cross-fire Of criticism
points up the difficulty the ad-
ministration faces in seeking
congressional approval of the
program. While 1t is radical in
Senator LauSche's estimation,
it doesn't go far enough ac-
cording to Mr. Keyserling.
Sees Calamity
ITO support a tax cut at
this time might bring national
calamity" said Senator Lausche
in a television program CA
Moment With WRC-TV).
There cannot, in my judgment,
in the interest Of the country,
be a tax cut at this time with
out a corresponding reduction
in expenses.
There are millions Of
Americans who have bought
government bonds, are receiv-
ing annuities and pensions,
have placed monies into hum
ole bank accounts. You can rob
them and rob them rapidly by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Three Sisters Drown

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-,
Feb. Is tAP). - Three young
sisters fell through the ice of
q farm pond and drowned to-
day. They were Mary Ann
Logan, Z; Thelma Jean, 8. and
Carrie Mae, 8, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Logan
of jefferson City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
JUVENILES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the three Juvenile Court judges
because the courts Social Serv-
ice Bureau saw fit not to pre-
sent the cases before the bench.
IT'S.
Dropped without explanation.
SO.
Cases in which Juvenile Court
waived jurisdiction so that the
young suspect could be tried
in adult court, 7.
Referred to the Youth Guild
ance Clinic, TOE
Previously on probation and
continued in that status. 81.
Youths already wards of the
Public Welfare Department and
therefore not coming before the
judges. "a.
Repeaters Stressed
Chief Winters said his study
would put particular emphasis
on the 81 cases in which youths
on Juvenile Court probation
were arrested in new offenses
and then were continued on
probation at their next appear
ance in court.
He cited the case of a IT.
year-old boy. charged with rob-
bling and assaulting the wife Of
Presidential Aide Brooks Hays
last month.
That boy was charged with
HOUSEKEEPING on March II,
1862, when he was 49," said
Chief Winters, land the Juve-
nile Court record shows that he
was committed to the National
Training School on May 9, 1862.
This commitment was set aside
and he was released. On July
81, 1862, he was arrested again,
this time on a petty larceny
charge and sent to Juvenile
Court. The disposition Of the
second case was to continue him
on probation.
This is par for the course.
There's nothing unusual about
it."
In this particular case, he
said, the United States Attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

streets. he said, often before
police even realize they are no
longer in custody.
Chief Winters said some Of
the institutions to which juve-
niles are sent are merely train
ing schools for crime.
He said the dispositions of
cases. once a closed book to the
Police Department, now are
sent over from Juvenile Court
from time to time" Many of
them, still undisposed of, he
said, are more than a year old.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Bennett Shelton wedding
vows exchanged July Is

The wedding was solemniz-
ed on July 10, 1868, in the First
Methodist Church in Niece
nee, Ark. Officiating in the
double ring ceremony was the
Rev. Robert O.. Beck.
The bride is the grand-dau.
ghter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Stigler of
Tchula and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Shelton OF
Whitewell,> Tenn. She gradual
ed in 1862 from Tchula High
School, where she was active
in many organizations and re-
ceived honors. She attended
Delta State College in Cleve-
land, Miss, where she was a
pledge Of Delta Delta Delta.
The groom is the grandson
Of the late MI. and Mrs. j.
A. Bennett and the late Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Childress, ST.,
CT Madison and Flora, respec-
lively. He attended Tchula
High School where he finish
ed as Valedictorian in 1861.
He is presently a junior at
the University of Mississippi
and is a member Of Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett will
live on the campus of the
University of Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Miss Flowers
honored With
luncheon

First of the prenuptial par
ties honoring Miss Beth Flo
wers, bride : elect of Harry
Lebow of Baltimore, was a
luncheon at Lusco's in Green
wood, on Saturday. Hostesses
for the event were Mrs. Gar
rard White and her mother,
Mrs. Paul Brumlby.
Miss Flowers was attired
in a chartrueSe dress with
printed bodice and matching
jacket. Her gift corsage was
of white carnations.
The dining table was cover
ed with a white embroidered
linen cloth and centered with
a bride doll encircled with
white flowers, satin roses and
dainty green foliage. Garlands
of greenery interspersed with
white blossoms joined the
center arrangement with two
white lacy milk-glass COM
potes holding white flowers
and tall lighted tapers.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Shower honors
Miss Kniqht

Miss Betty Knight, bride
elect of Marion K. CHM, Jr.
was honored with a miscel
laneous shower Thursday night
at 7:30 in the home of Mrs
|Doty Porter. Hostesses for the
event we're Mrs. Dan Pepper,
Mrs. w. P. Hammett, Mrs,
Larry Brewer and Mrs. Por.
ter.
Dahlias from the garden of
Mrs. John Martin were used
in attractive arrangements
throughout the home.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Wmqm@zz&Eaa
phone 758-W

ceiving congratulations on the
arrival of a granddaughter
Julie Ann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Moore of Hous'
ton, Texas. The baby was
born Wednesday, August %,
and weighed seven pounds
and two ounces.
Mrs. Moore is the former
Miss Lucille Cakes who was
a member of the Lexington
School faculty before her mar
rage.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

,Sayle in Charleston Sunday
They attended the funeral 81
Mrs. Walter Scott Merriwea'
ther Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Merriweather was an aunt Of
motion picture actress, Susan
Hayward who also attended
the funeral.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

The gifts were presented
to the honoree in a steamer
trunk decorated with sayings
similar to those that will be
used to decorate the going :
away car after the wedding.
Packages tied with huge bri-
ght colored ribbons added to
the effect, as the trunk filled
with gifts was presented to
the honoree. The hostesses
chose Oneida deluxe stainless
as their gift to the bride-elect.
Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived and placed on display
in the dining room after they
were opened and admired.
Miss Knight was attired IN
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

Place cards decorated with
silk butterflies marked the
place of each guest. Favors
were pastel colored guest
soap in butterfly shape.
The hostesses presented the
|honoree with a book entitled,
"HeloiSe'S Hints"
Included in the fourteen
guests attending this lovely
party were Mrs. Herman
Flowers, mother of the bride
elect, Mrs. A. Flowers, her
grandmother, and Mrs. Max
Weinstein, Charleston, her
aunt.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
MUNICIPAL NOTICE OF SA LIE OF LAND
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
DIMES COUNTY
l., w. o. Thompson, Tax Collector OF the City OF LeAlhsVon
Mississippi, will on Monday, the sixteenth day OF SeptehF
her. 1868. within legal hours Of said day, at the south from
door of the City Hall in the City of Lexington, Holmes Coun'
tv. Mississippi, offer for sale and sell in the manner pro
vided by law, to the highest bidder or bidders TOR cash. II
anv there be. all the following lands situated in the City OF
Lexington. Holmes County, Mississippi, for Delinquent NUM-
cipal taxes due thereon for the year 1862, remaining un-
paid. -.
Ellis, Marshall ct Tx - rs fit. off S. End Lot l2 q 10 IL. OH
s. End Lot 1873 Pecan Grove Sub. PIT Lot 1877 (DB "a Pg
Redmond, Jerry, ct ux - PIT Lot 1853 (DB 30 Pg 414 - llW
Witsess my signature this the 10Th day of August, 1868.
w. o. Thompson, Tax Collector of the City OF Lexington:
Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Leaves For School

Christopher Watson of New
York City and Lexington left
Sunday for Kentucky Military
School after a visit with his
father, Mr.. H. P. Watson, Jr..
and family.
MOore's Have Daughter
Mr.. James Moore is re-
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Visiting Relatives

Mrs. j. M. Hoff spent the
past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Gene Adcock and family
in Brandon. Following her
visit there, she will go to
.Gretna, La. to visit her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Harvey Hearn and
family.