davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-08
13Charged
In Bedtingsof
Mental Patients

COSTA MESA, Calf, May
8 (AP).-Authorities say they
will continue an investigation
of a State mental hospital
where 13 attendants were
charged with beating, kicking
and severely injuring more
than a score Of patients, in
cluding a young girl and a
baby.
All but one were arrested
yesterday. Ten still working at
the hospital were placed on
suspension.
Two charges resulted from
a five-week investigation OF
Fairview State Hospital. II
started March 20 when three
women mental health volun-
teers visited the l,946-bed in
stitution and called its security
wards "the worst we have ever
SEEN"
Demanded Investigation
The women demanded an i'm
mediate investigation.
Thirty one misdemeanor
counts of battery were issued
yesterday against the 13 at
tendants, all classed as psychi-
atric technicians.
Deputy District Attorney
Dave Bach said the inquiry
would continue although the
investigation to date has shown
that most of the 1,147 en-
ployeS are good and dedicated
workers"
The charges against the l3
accused technicians range from
beating and kicking patients to
choking them unconscious,
breaking an arm or a jaw and
banging their heads on a con-
crete floor.
Jury Trial Set
A Jury trial for one man, who
pleaded not guilty was set for
June 4. Arraignment of tn e
others was postponed until
Monday and each was released
on 1852 so bail.
One of the 13 was still being
sought.
Robert Tippins, business
manager of Fairview, said of
the accused:
They give direct care to the
patients. They bathe, feed,
clothe and live with the
patients eight hours a day.
They even wash windows and
scrub floors on the wards.
II don't know If these people
are guilty. But you have to
realize we're shortstaffed and
everyone works very hard.
"It'S difficult when you con-
slider our patients range from
babies to old people, but the
average mental age is only z
years old"
Evening star., 1963-05-08

not found in leading aspirins
or buffered aspirins.
Anacin not only relieves
pain fast, but also its emo
tional tension and irritability.
In minutes you feel great -
in control of yourself again all
without tranquilizers or mar
cotics of any kind. And
Anacin does not leave you de-
pressed - or let down
It's this big difference in
Anacin that makes the big
difference in the way you
feel. See if strong yet safe
Anacin doesn't work better
for you!
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Death Ruled
JuStifiubIe
Homicide

A coroner's jury yesterday
ruled the death Sunday of
Norris w. Dutch, SO, of 1908
T street NV, as justifiable
homicide.
According to Homicide De-
tective Ronald Banta, Mr..
Dutch died of an internal brain
hemmorhage received during
an alteration on the afternoon
of April 20. Detective Banta
said that the defendant, Leon
ard Wigglesworth, At, of the T
street address, was coming
home with a bag of groceries
when Mr.. Dutch tripped him.
Mr.. Wigglesworth, who wears
a brace, got up and started to
climb the steps when Mr..
Dutch tried to choke him, the
defendant said.
Mr.. Wigglesworth punched
Mr.. Dutch, who fell back and
hit his head on the steps. Mr..
Dutch had no apparent injuries
and was not taken to District
General Hospital until two days
later when he became i'll.
In another inquest yesterday,
a coroner's jury ruled that the
death of Raymond Eyler, 63,
listed at $40 Fifth street NV,
was accidental.
On May / Mr.. Eyler was
crossing in the TOO block of
Sixth street NV, when he was
struck by a car driven by Al
bert v. Dougherty, jr., 10, of
1851 Rock Creek Church road
NE.
Det. William B. Phares of
the traffic division testified
that the driver told him he did
not see the pedestrian until he
struck him. Mr.. Eyler was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Casualty Hospital. Mr.. Dough-
erty will have a traffic hearing
on a charge of failing to pay
full time and attention.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

500 research reports on Gre
ative thinking to draw valuable
items for classroom teachers.
Other factors cited as in
hibiting creativity in early
childhood include preventing
children from learning more
than they are considered
ready" to learn, and overem-
phasizing boy and girl roles.
In elementary school, social
forces mentioned as blocks to
creative development include
emphasis on conformity to
norms, discouraging of ques-
tioning and exploration, a sue
ceSs-oriented culture which
makes errors fatal and makes
children afraid to take a
chance on a new approach, and
a sharp division between work
and play.
Blocks Are Described
Blocks in high school were
described as including the
"adolescent culture which may
place its greatest values on
athletic prowess, being a ladies
man. or achieving high grades" !"
and emphasis on conventional
career choices.
In college, the most fire.
quently mentioned inhibitors
to creativity include over
emphasis on acquisition of
knowledge, memorization of
facts, closely prescribed curri-
culum and bookkeeping system
of credits, and over-reliance on
textbooks and trust in author
ity, among others.
Some of the ways teachers
can provide opportunities for
creative behavior, according to
findings, are by making assign
ments calling for original work,
independent learning, self
initiated projects and expert
mentation; asking questions
that call for productive think
ing rather than mere recall,
and rewarding creative beha-
vior not only with grades but
respect for unusual questions,
ideas and solutions.
According to the best re-
search evidence, DR.. Torrance
reports in the publication of
the Department of Classroom
Teachers and American Educa-
tional Research Association of
the National Education Asso-
citation, the imagination of
young children is most creative
between the ages of 4 and Az,
before he enters school. The
drop when he first enters
school, according to present in
dications, is "a man-made, or
culture-made phenomen, rather
than a natural one"
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Lemnitzer to Lisbon

LISBON, Portugal, May 8
(AP) United States Gen. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer flew to Lis
bon today for his first formal
meeting with the Portuguese
high command since his ap-
pointment last year as Supreme
Commander of the Allied Pow
ers in Europe. He expects to
return to Paris tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Creotivity in Children
Seen Allied to Fontosy

Research at the University OF
Minnesota.
He says that perhaps the
biggest task in nurturing Gre
ativity during the pre-school
years sis to keep alive fantasy
until the child's intellectual
development is such that he
can engage in a sound type of
creative thinking"
There are ''presSures on the
child from all sides to be re-
alistic and to stop imagining,
he points out.
Major Interest
Creativity-how to recog-
nize it and how to foster it
is a major interest among ed
Gators of all levels. DR.. Tor
rance has tapped more than
Evening star., 1963-05-08

It's a medical fact that pain
from a tension headache can
make people so irritable and
highstrung they lose control
of their tempers and take it
out on those around them.
That's why tense, nervous
headaches call for the
strong yet safe medication
in AnacinS. Be sure it's
Anacin you take because
Anacin is like a doctors pre-
scription. That is, a combind-
tion of ingredients. Anacin
contains the pain reliever
most recommended by doc
tors, plus an extra ingredient
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star staff Writer

Don't discourage fantasy in
q small child-you may be
holding back his development
as a creative person
This is one Of the sugges-
tions of a new pamphlet on
"Creativity" by E. Paul Tor
rance, a professor and director
of the Bureau of Educational
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Reds Honor Grimuu

MOSCOW, May 8 (AP).-A
street in a Moscow workers
district has been renamed for
Julian Grimau, the Spanish
Communist leader executed by
the Spanish government last
month, the Soviet news agency
Tass reported today.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Control Yourself When
AHeadaChe Makes You
Tense, Irritable

Take This Famous Product That Contains the Pain
Reliever Doctors Recommend the Most. In Minutes
Pain Goes, Also Its Tension, Irritability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
ON THE AIR = S. ss';

The Tv specials this week have a happily
diversified range, from the Washington Of Betty
Beale The Stars society columnist (see page $50,
to the All-Star baseball classic, to Telstar spe-
cial which CHS describes, somewhat heroically as
the first Town Meeting Of the World"
With or without the adjectives, we're i'm
pressed
The Betty Beale story is part Of the con-
tinuing coverage Of Washington by the only
weekly prime-time public affairs series Sunday,
WAdAL-D: the select Of the American and
National Leagues are meeting in Cleveland
TUESDAY, WRC-4), and the Telstar switch, to
be seen originally shortly after noon on Wednes-
day (WTOP-9), then repeated, via tape, at 1880
pm, the same day, will unite former President
Eisenhower, in Denver. former Prime Minister
Eden in London, Germany's Heinrich Won Bren-
tano. in Cologne, and Jean Monnet father Of the
Common Market, In Brussels.
We hope Ed Murrow, in particular, is watch
ing the latter. In the seasons before Telstar and
the USIA. Morrow used to do a show like this
via film and radio hookup-called Small World.
It's getting smaller. Bernie Harrison.
~ Mosozins. WOshinUtOn. D. C.. July 7. 1853 S
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Wheat Farmers
will get high
support

Approval of marketing quo
tas for the 1864 wheat crop in
will mean price support at
two levels, Lynn Jordan,
Chairman of the Holmes Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Commit
tee, pointed out today. The ma
tional average support prices
for wheat will be 81 per bush.
ell for "certificated" wheat
and 100 per bushel for mon
certificated" wheat.
According to the chairman,
the certifica ted wheat on a
farm that eligible for the
higher price level - will be
the number of bushels in the
farms marketing ALLEGATION.
This ALLEGATION represents the
farms share of the estimated
wheat need for domestic use
during the marketing year
and for a portion of the esti-
mated exports.
Generally, the farm mar
keting ALLEGATION will be 80
percent of the farms normal
yield times the farm allot-
ment, but it may not be more
than the farms normal yield
tural guardian; John Randall;
Albert Randall; X. T. Ran
dali; j. H. Randall; and j. T.
Hart.
You are summoned to ap-
Ipear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Hol-
mes, in said State, on the
fourth Monday of May, A. D.
1868, to defend the suit No.
10, 474 in said Court of Mary
Belle Randall Anderson ct al.
wherein you and each of you
are a defendant.
This 30th day of April, AID,
1858.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
(Seal) 5-2-4tc
i'm THE COURT
IOF HOLMES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
IN RE: Estate Of Mary Lena
Mcclellan Rosamond, Non
Compos Mentis Josie Rosa
mond Hilbun, Guardian.
No. 10436
GUARDIANS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Letters of Guardianship
having been granted on the
18th day of March, 1868, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the
undersigned guardian of the
estate of Mary Lena McLel-
Ian Rosamond, non compos
mentis, notice is hereby CIV
en- to all persons having
claims against said Mary
Lena Mcclellan Rosamond,
non compos mentis to pre-
sent the same to the Clerk Of
SAID court for probate and
registration according to law
within six (6) months from
this day or they will be for
ever barred.
Dated this 26th day of APP
ril, 1858.
Josie Rosamond Hilbun,
Guardian
5.2-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Something new
for fishermen
in Holmes now

While fishing activity is
picking up ..4 over the delta,
folks visiting Pinchback Lake
lin the northwest edge of
Holmes County are enjoying
the convenience of a new type
of fishing from a baited
pier.
The pier which extends a.
bout fifty feet out over the
water from which fishermen
may fish over baited areas
was built by Henry Forrest
Flemming of Cruger. The
lake lies primarily on his
farm.
Also added at the lake are
a full line of fishing bait and
tackle, new aluminium boats,
and lights for night fishing.
A charge of SOC for adults and
25c for children is made for
pier fishing and other items
are priced in line with pre-
vailing rates. M in O w s.,
worms, cricketS, and cat fish
bait will be for sale at the
lake bank.
Flemming said the project
is financed through an FILA
Recreation loan.
Along the shallow part of
the water under the pier is
''planted' brush tops where
Dream are already being eau
ght and the deeper water, to-
wards the piers end is pro-
ducing good catches of good
size cat fish. Fish-attracting
bait is placed under water
all along the pier. Graphic
are being taken fairly regu-
larly along the bank.
Pier lights will be on and
the lake will be open for fish
ing every night, Flemming
said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Guest Editorial

State powers into the hands of the
General Government. The true theory
of our Constitution is surely the wiSeSt
and best, that the States are independent
as to everything within themselves, and
united as to everything respecting for
eign nations.
see with the deepest affliction,
the rapid strides with which the federal
branch of our government is advancing
towards the usurpation of all the rights
reserved to the States, and the consolida-
ton in itself of all powers, foreign and
domestic; and that too, by constructions
which, if legitimate, leaves no limits to
their power. 1t is but too evident that
the three ruling branches of the federal
government are in combination t strip
their colleagues, the State authorities, of
the powers reserved by them. But in
the meanwhile, the States should be
watchful to note every material usur-
patton on their rights; to denounce
them as they occur in the most peremp-
tory terms; to protest against them as
wrongs to which our present submission
shall be considered, not as acknowledge
ments o r precendents of right, but as a
temporary yielding to the lesser evil,
until their accumulation shall over
weigh that of separation.
believe that Justice is instinct and in
nate, that the moral sense is as much a
part of our constitution, as that of feel
ing, seeing, or hearing; as a wise Creator
must have seen to be necessary in an ami
NAL destined to live in society, that
every human mind feels pleasure in do
ing good to another; that the non-exis-
tence of justice is not to be inferred
from the fact that the same act is deemed
virtuous and right in one society which
IS held vicious and wrong in another; be-
cause, as the Circumstances and opinions
of different societies vary, so the acts
which may do them right or wrong must
vary also; for virtue does not consist in
the act we do, but in the end it is to
effect. If it is to effect the happiness of
him to whom it is directed, it is virtuous,,
while in a society under different cir
cumstances and opinions, the same act
might produce pain, and would be vici-
Gus. The essence of virtue is in doing
good to Others, while what is good may
be one thing in n society, and its con-
trary in another"
Editors note: We think the opinions and
credos stated in the above editorial are
more pertinent today than when they
were written which was almost two hun
dred years ago by the founder of our
Constitution as we believe in it, and the
Father of Democracy, Thomas Jefferson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

THE Way ito have good and safe
government, is not to trust it all to one,
but to divide it among the many, dis
ributing to every one exactly the func-
tons he is competent ITO. Let the national
government be entrusted with the de-
tense of the nation, and its foreign and
federal relations; the State governments
with civil rights, laws, police, and admin
i~Stration of what concerns the State
generally; the counties with the local
concerns of the counties; and each
ward direct the Interests within itself :.
1t is by dividing and subdividing these
republics from the great national one
down through all its subordinations, UNI
til it ends in the administration of every
mans farm by himself; by placing under
every one what his own eye may super
intend, that all will be done for the best.
What has destroyed liberty and the
rights of man in every government
which has ever existed under the sun?
The generalizing and concentrating all
cares and powers into one body. Were
not this great Country already divided
into States, that division must be made,
that each might do for itself what con-
Germs iself directly, and what it can so
much better do than a distant authority.
Every State again is divided into coun-
ties, each to take care of what lies with
in its local bounds; each county again
into townships or wards, to manage mi
nuter details; and every ward into farms,
to be governed each by its individual
proprietor. Were we directed from
Washington when to sow, and when to
reap, we should soon want bread. 1t is
by this partition or cares, descending
in graduation from general to particu-
lar, that the mass of human affairs may
be best managed, for the good and pros
perity of all.
Our country is too large to have all
It's affairs directed by a single govern
ment. Public servants at such a distance,
and from under the eye of their consti-
tuents, must, from the circumstances of
distance, be unable to administer and
overlook all the details necessary for the
good government of the citizens, and
the Same circumstance, by rendering de-
lection impossible to their constituents,
will invite the public agents to corrup-
ion, plumber and waste. And | do verify
believe, that if the principle were to pre-
vail, of a common law being in force in
the United States, it would become the
most corrupt government on the earth.
What an augmentation of the field for
jobbing, specializing, plundering, office
building and office-hunting would be
produced by an assumption of all the
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Facts about Mississippi -.

Taken from an address by Fred A. Ross,
Commissioner, State Department of
Public Welfare.
Since 1853 1880 white classroomS in
school districts have been constructed or
are under cOtract at a cost of $36,048,-
39o,45. During the same period 1882
Negro claSsrooms have been constructed
or are under contract at a cost of
$o2, 3o3,848.72. This is from state funds
loaned to school districts.
During the lo61-o2 school year, the
tax supported public school system
census cages o-21) showed 32o,215
white children attending and 337,S71
Negro children.
During 10000, new college buildings
provided by state tax money amounted
to $3.50 per student for whites aand
S497.13 per student for Negroes. Amount
OF state tax mony allocated for educa-
tional and general support of public
higher education 10000 was White in
stitutions, $5S0.23 per student and Ne
gro institutions, $o22.4o per student.
From July l, 1859 to June 80, 1860
Mississippi spent $577,877.OO for White
charity patients in private hospitals and
spent S~662,o52.O4 on Negro patients.
In September 1862 total number of
cases receiving welfare assistance was
Whites-44,935 and Negroes-70,444O.
Mississippi was the first state to abo-
lish imprisonment for debt, and was the
first state to give married women pro-
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

perty rights.
Mississippi was the first state to estab-
lish a consolidated school, the first to
establish an Institution for the Blind and
Deaf, and the first to support a college
for women (MSCW).
There are more churches per capita in
Mississippi than in any other state in the
nation.
Mississippi has the worlds largest
broiler plant, the worlds highest priced
bull, the worlds largest cotton planta-
ton, the worlds champion corn grower,
the worlds largest pecan orchard, the
worlds largest nursery, the worlds larg-
est man made beach, and last but
not least two Miss Americas in a row.
Commissioner Ross says "In Mississip-
pi there is less hunger and more happi-
ness, less dirt and more dignity. You
could look in the wrong end of the tele-
scope and you could see nothing but the
mole on the face of Marilyn Monroe.
Come to Mississippi with a myopic lens
in your camera and photograph mole
hills and you'll make them look like
mountains; or you can walk the stately
streets beneath the ancient moss draped
live oaks and the modern homes, SAVIOR
the traditional gr~aciousness and sense
the industrial aggressiveness, two rivers
running both ways, prodded by yester-
days poverty, lured by tomorrow's OPP
portunity. 1t takes a wide angle lens to
get the whole picture of Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

THE U
IOF HOLMES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
IN RE-: Estate of Mary Lena
Mcclellan Rosamond, Non
|Compos Mentis Josie Rosa
mond Hilbun, Guardian.
mo. 1O436
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

loan at the county support le-
vel, reflecting the national
average price of S1.30 per
.bushel.
Any such "noncertificated"
wheat from a participating
farm may be sold on market,
fed to livestock, or used for
seed. Market prices for this
wheat are expected to reflect
the lower level of support.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
CHANCERY

THE A OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Irene S. Rayborn, Mini
bell Pankey Moore and Char.
les Barnhill, Jr.
You are summoned to APP
pear before the chancery
court of the county of Holmes
in said state, on the 4tn Mon.
day of May, A. D., 1868 to de-
fend the suit No. 10,471 in said
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
CHANCERY

The State of Mississippi.
To: Skinner Hudson; Lieute-
nant Randall; Minnie B. RAN
dali; Willie D. Hudson; Alb
raham Randall; S. D. Jack
son; Ezelle Wright; Lucy Mae
Wright; Martha Ann Randall:
Leslie Johnson, a minor with
out legal guardian, and S. d.
Jackson, his brother and ma
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
1@B@1oN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10463 Letters of Guard
ianship having been granted
on the oath day of April, 1868,
by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Mrs. Julia Beall Walton,
NON, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against said estate to present
the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis
tration according to law with
in six months from the date
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

Buyers will record their pur-
chases of such wheat on this
card. Producers will be able
to market certificated wheat
at a price rejecting the high
er level of support.
If a producer does not have
enough market wheat to mat
oh the marketing certificates
for his farm because of crop
failure or use of the wheat on
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

support will be made avail
able through loans on farm =
and warehouse-stored wheat
and through purchase agree
ments. Certificated wheat will
be eligible for price support
loans at a national average of
So. Wheat in addition to the
certificated wheat which is
produced on a participating"
farm will be eligible for a
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

times the planted acreage.
The normal yield will be the
adjusted average yield for
1882.
Jordan said that, prior to
harves time, each participa.
ting producer will receive
from the Asses county office
a marketing card showing the
number of bushels of certifi.
Gated wheat for his farm.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

the farm, the certificates may
be redeemed at 10 cents per
bushel at the ASCS county
office. This represents the
difference between the higher
price support of So and the
lower support of $1.30. IN
used certificates cannot be
transferred to another pro-
Queer.
AS in the past, wheat price
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

of the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the oath day, April,
1858.
Miss Clara Watson
Guardian
5-2-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

court of H. T. Hathcock and
Leila T. Hathcock wherein
you are defendants.
This 10Th day of April, A. D.
1868.
Parham II. Williams,
Chancery Clerk.
(SeaD 5-2-4tr
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Hehlme County RAID

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 TchIa Street.
Lexington, Mississippi Entered at the Potoncea at lexington Mississippi, as Second
Class mail mder the Ac of Congress of March I, 1879. Subscription rates for Hdme
and adjoining counties, $500 per year. Tx months, $500; elsewhere, $40 per year..
PAUL TARDY, Editor
ALLIE S TARDY, Associate Editor
Bill Rodgers, Shop Foreman Larry Mcbride, FRESHMAN
Marvin Futz, Linotype Operator Jack McCrory, CTculsnon Mgr