davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
HID Council
officers attend
dedication

The officers of Holmes County
Home Demonstration Council at
Tended the dedication of Cress-
well Hall, a dormitory for girls,
at Miss. State University on Nov
anlber 10th. The CreSsWell dedi-
cation, so named for the former
State Home Agent, Miss May
Cresswell, was attended by an
overflow crowd of club women
from over the state along with
State Council Officers.
MSU President, D. w. Coward.
presided over the momentous oc-
aston held in Lee Hall. Mrs. ia
ne Rice Taylor told the life sto-
Y OF Miss Cresswell, who served
81 years with the State Extension
Service and who died hast year,
a victim of cancer. She stated
hree elements poverty, poor
}ealth and ignorance, were the
driving forces in Miss Cresswelps
life. These were the problems
ne tried to help solve in her be-
owed state
Miss Earl Gaddis. who succeed
I'd her at the state office, told of
he many things that Miss Cress-
well contributed to the state and
nation. She told of Miss Cress-
well being recipient of the Sup
arior Service Award" from the
USDA, a plaque from Miss. Farm
Federation and woman Of the
ear" award from the Progress
5ive Farmer. Miss Gaddis said
lumorously, The only fault that
State could find wrong with Miss
Lay was that she received her
3. A. degree from Ole Miss and
vas responsible for putting the
first skirts in the dormitory at
State College. "'q
Mrs. Francis Lee, Dean of Wo-
men, said this building is a
dream come true. It furnishes the
girls everything home could ha-
We, except parents. A five story
structure, air-conditioned, auto
matte elevators, storage space,
kitchen, laundry, indirect lighting,
Gun-deck and each floor painted
n pastel hues of pink, green and
lue. A home, instead Of a place
% stay, is the best way to de-
scribe this wonderful structure. "
Major General l.. B. CreSSwell
|of u. S. Marines, Retired, and
brother of Miss Cresswell, gave
q portrait of his sister. The port
rait, which is to be hung in the
hal! of the new building, was un-
yelled by the Major General. He
said he felt that MAY would be
pleased with this beautiful struc-
|ture and 1 hope many young
girls will leave the Hall to 60 and
serve as she did,"
At lis p. m. a Military Re
view was presented on the par
ade field followed by a tea at
he Hall.
Representatives from Holmes
County attending the event were
Miss Mary Harpole, Mrs. James
lSummerlin, Mrs. Roscoe John
son, Mrs. Harold Brock. Mrs
lo. NJ. Lawrence and Mrs. Bot
Jones.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

POSTED

POSTED - All lands owned
by us in Carroll, Holmes and Lef-
lore Counties are posted against
nj hunting and trespaSsing. These
lands are posted for the protec-
tion of the livestock situated
thereon. w. H. Morgan and Son.
12-5-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

MAN WANTED to serve GUS
toners in N. Holmes Co. with
Rawleigh Products. Steady good
earnings year around. No capital
required. See Mrs. w. P. Wald-
rop, Lexington or write Rewleigh
NISL 362-11. Memphis, Tenn.
12-5-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Magician

Six thrilling acts that have
een outstanding hits on yarloL
television shows will be features.
In addition, the show also features
Roberta, speciality actress, who
during the performance is "de.
capitated, hypnotized, floated in
thin air, subjected to the soaring
flames of burning torches, pierre
ed with swords and made to van
ish into the unknown"
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Paul

nr a truck for them just before
ybreak this morning.
Be sure to see the parade
I'd the beautiful new decorations
the square this evening
at 5.
Got a lot to say, but no time
to write and no place to put it.
Oh, the linotype broke down, and
we had it round and round this
week. Hope you get your paper
before Sunday.
3OFORNOW
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
HELP WANTED

Statesmen WANTED
UNEXPECTED CHANGE
causes vacancy. Opportunity
for person with car to supply
demand for Rawleigh Pro-
lucts in North Holmes Coun-
y. No capital needed. Write
Pawleigh, MSJ-362-201, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Five room house.
Good condition. One half mile
from Lexington on Old Tchula
Road. Butane Gas heat. Call 586-
R, Lexington.
~ z 1@x
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

All lands owned or operated by
C. V. Maxwell and Son is Posted
against hunting or trespassing.
2-5-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

POSTED. Westfield Pianta-
ton posted against hununs
and trespassing for any -.
son.
10-3-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
|l3d;!l15l|28
CHANCERY SUMMONS
'l,e State Of Mississippi
o: Jethro Redmond

The State Of Mississippi
To: Jethr0 Redmond
5l44 Ash Street
Champagne. Illinois
You are summoned to appear
Defore the Chancery Court OF
the County Of Holmes in said
State. on the 2nd Monday Of
January A. D., 1854. to defend
The suit No. lO.se4 in said Court
Of Mamie Redmond wherein you
are a defendant.
This 2nd day Of December A.
D., 1863.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
(Seal)
l2-5-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED:

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
CHRISTMAS MONEY. You can
earn good money as an Avon Re
preventative. Don't delay write
Gertrude Freeman, Rt. 3, Box
SO, Winona, Miss. or call 375.
12-5-1tc
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Russian Zoninq
Case Deferred

The District Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment after deferring
action yesterday on the Rus
sian chancery coming case. has
set no date for a decision on
the matter, a board spokesman
said.
The board will meet again
on the call of its chairman,
Samuel Scrivener.
Action was postponed yes
terday because the board
wanted more time 10 study
whether an exception should be
granted permitting Russia to
build an embassy-chancery in
the Districts Chevy Chase area
The proposed construction of
a Soviet embassy-chancery at
6036 Oregon aveune NV. was
vigorously opposed by Chevy
Chase citizens groups at a pub
lie hearing last week.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
West German Envoy
Will Lecture at GU

The Edmund A. Walsh lec-
ture series Of Georgetown Uni
versity will present West Ger
man Ambassador X. Heinrich
Knappstein speaking on "The
Common Market and the
Franco German Treaty" at
$3.50 tonight in the Hall OF Ma
tions. Thirty-sixth and N
streets NV.
Ambassador Knappstein has
had a varied career as a news
paperman, author, official and
diplomat, including service as
his country's ambassador to
Spain In 1866, deputy under
secretary OF state in 1858 and
German ambassador TO the
United Nations in 1860. He was
appointed ambassador here in
1862.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Seuborg to Stuy
As Head Of Acc

President Kennedy has de-
cided TO reappoint DR.. Glenn
T. Seaborg as chairman OF
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. the White House an
nounced today.
DR.. Seaborg's current term
as a member OF the Acc ex-
pires on June 30. White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said the President had signed
a nomination for submission
TO the Senate reappointing DR.
Seaborg for q new five-yeas
term as an Acc member.
The President intends TO
redesignate DR.. Seaborg as
Acc chairman after his NOM
ination is approved, Mr.. SAL
niger said.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Labor Peace Panel
Of Tuft-HurtIey
May Be Activuted
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy is re-
ported seriously considering ac-
tivating a 12-man labor-man-
agement peace panel created on
paper by the 1947 Taft-Hartley
Act but never put into real OPP
Grafton.
such a course was advocated
yesterday by Stuart Rothman,
general counsel Of the National
Labor Relations Board, in re-
marks at a Boston College law
school banquet.
Mr.. Rothman recalled the
committee was appointed after
the act was passed by Congress
but 1t broke up after a single
meeting. He said with ac-
cummulating labor problems
these days "the time has come
when representatives Of labor
and industry can meet in such
a group and provide leadership
. without the whole thing
blowing up"
Under Taft-Hartley a ma
tional la labor-management panel
was created to be made up of
six outstanding" figures each
from labor and industry.
Their duty would be to ad-
wise the director Of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service "in the avoidance of
industrial controversies and the
in which mediation
and voluntary adjustment shall
be administered, particularly
with reference to controversies
affecting the general welfare
of the country"
Evening star., 1963-04-24
TRAINING
Skeptical Of Coalition
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
street shifts TO the one train
ing section shift means that
100 men can be trained at one
time.
Various civic organizations
have criticized the use OF only
the two-week program OF
training for rockies.
on Monday, Sen. Hartks
said that a Senate hearing
was needed to determine
whether rookie policemen were
sufficiently trained in the
searching Of suspects.
He cited the fatal shooting
Of Pvt. Elmer L. Hunter on
March 20. saying that there
is reason TO believe that the
officer had not searched the
suspect"
Inspector Douglass noted
that the two-week training
period includes roughly two
hours OF instruction on ar
rest procedures, including the
searching and pursuit Of
felons.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Bruin Waves
OF Pilots to
Be Churted
By the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
plans to use a Scandinavian
developed, miniaturized porta-
BILE instrument to chart the
brain waves Of pilots under
moments Of stress in flight.
The FAA medical service said
it anticipates revealing data
on how brain wave activity
changes with age, from the
revolutionary device"
The agency said the new in
strument will make 1t possible
for the first time to obtain
recording Of brain wave ac-
tivity Of pilots under actual
flight conditions.
1t added that the age factor
is believed to have a bearing
on the ability to tolerate stress,
and the electro-encephalo-
graphic system should help
evaluate this relationship be-
tween age and stress.
The FAA said it hopes ulti-
mately to be able to deter
mine the physiological rather
than chronological age Of a
pilot In relation to his flying
performance.
DR.. Arthur Wentz. director
Of FAA's Georgetown Clinical
Research Institute, awarded a
$4,000 contrac. for develop
ment Of the transformed unit
to DR.. Wilhelm Sem jacobsen
Of Oslo. Norway, and the E.
Kaiser Electronics Laboratory
OF Copenhagen.
The transistorized device is
named "Vesla," which is Nor
wegian for baby"
Evening star., 1963-04-24
POPULATION
NH Adds 81 Million
In Research Funds

American concern about popu-
lation problems is related d.
rectly to their adverse impact
on economic improvement ef-
forts subsidized by American
forign aid to underdeveloped
countries.
Direct United States efforts
to aid overseas birth control"
projects were rejected by Presi-
dents Eisenhower and Kennedy,
in part because of continuing
domestic controversy over the
morality of such projects. The
Roman Catholic Church is
doctrinally opposed to artificial
contraception, including the use
Of the new birth control pill"
The past week, however,
brought renewed pressure for
q more positive" American
policy and indications that a
stepped-up research program to
devise new or improved fertility
control techniques had support,
even within the Catholic hier-
archy.
Former Vice President Nixon
told the American Society of
Newspaper Editors last Satur-
day: 1T is time for this Gov
ernment to take the leader
ship to develop in con-
junction with our foreign aid
programs. population control
programs which are consistent,
to the extent possible, with the
religious traditions Of the ma
ton involved"
Two days earlier, the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences, the
leading private semitic Or
ganization, called on the Gov
ernment to step up its research
support and its efforts to dis
seminate available information
on fertility control. "Other than
the search for lasting peace"
1t said, mo problem is more
urgent"
In book published Monday,
DR.. John Rock, a Catholic ply
sician, recommended a sharp
increase in federally supported
research, to perfect the rhythm
method of family planning
which is accepted by the Cath
olic Church. or discover some
new method which would meet
its requirements.
In a statement, Cardinal
Gushing rejected DR.. Rocks
contention that the church
could accept the birth control
pill" but went on to say:
I'm this book there is much
that is good. :. With reason, he
calls to task those who are un-
willing to face the implications
of the much-publicized popula-
ton explosion. He makes an
eloquent and much-needed plea
for Federal grants to perfect
the so-called rhythm system so
that 1t might become a means
of controlling births which is
not only morally acceptable but
also scientifically accurate"
Evening star., 1963-04-24

to Annapolis about 30 miles, to
deliver a letter to Gov. j. Mill
ard Tawes protesting Maryland
segregation.
Last winter he was active in
demonstrations aimed at de-
segregating a Baltimore theater
near the campus of Morgan
College, a predominantly Negro
college.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
POLICY

Continued From First Page
port 1t than are now believed
there, officials said.
Disclosure of a possible
change in Moscow's attitude
came with the publication there
yesterday Of charges that the
United States is responsible for
the recent outbreak of fighting
in the Southeast Asian king
dom.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko was described In
dispatches from Moscow as in
sisting that the accusation
against the United States be in
cluded in any joint Soviet Brit
iSh declaration calling for q
cease-fire. Britain turned down
the Russian demand.
Key Positions
Russia and Britain hold key
positions In the diplomatic
struggle over Laos. AS co-chair-
men of an international con-
ference which developed a neu-
trality formula for Laos last
year, they share responsibility
for the carrying out Of the
agreement to make Laos neu-
tral.
Until yesterday the State De-
partment had understood that
Russia was cooperating with
Great Britain to try to bring
the situation under control be-
fore the fighting in the Plaine
des Jarres could spread. The
United States has called for a
dependable cease fire with pro-
Communist units to fall back to
positions held before the re-
cent fighting started.
Officials speculated, mean
while, that Russia may not
have decided to destroy the
Geneva accords, but is merely
playing a passive role while re-
fusing to cooperate with the
West.
Or the Soviet refusal to CO.
operate with the British may
have been a gesture for the
benefit Of the Chinese Com
munists, who have been clamor-
ing for a tougher attitude to-
ward the West.
Instead Of the break in
British-Soviet cooperation in
dicating a "stiffening attitude"
by Russia. officials said, it may
be a sign Of weakness, or loss
Of some control over the situa-
ton on the ground in Laos.
There is even some specula-
ton that Premier Khrushchev
is himself stalling for time until
after next months meeting OF
the Communist Party Central
Committee in Moscow. Mr.
Khrushchev is believed in some
difficulty, and Russia's intran-
sigence in regard to Laos may
be a form Of domestic elec-
tioneering.
The Kennedy administrations
Evening star., 1963-04-24

attitude toward Laos Is now
one Of steady nerves." no
panic. as one official described
1t.
The issue in Laos at the
moment. he said, is not an
attack on the pro-Western por-
ton Of the country but rather
the future Of the right-center-
left government Of national un-
ion set up under the Geneva
accords,
Evening star., 1963-04-24
continued From First PaEe

Continued From First Page
Of financial support to those
with worthwhile .esearch prof.
ectS in this ar a."
DR.. Kennedy added that 1t
would be reasonable to expect
additional. substantial in
creases in funds for research
IN human reproductive biology
In coming years, as scientists
turn up leads for new investi-
cations.
To assure an adequate num-
Der of researchers for the field,
he said, the new Institute Of
Child Health and Human De-
velopment next year will allo-
cate a portion of its $1l mil
hon fund for training and fell
lowShips to scientists interested
in this subject.
The announcement Of NIH's
planned Stepup in research
on human reproduction is
the latest in a series Of steps
undertaken by the Kennedy
administration to cope with the
challenge of rapidly rising
world population.
Taken together, these steps
represent a rather sharp de-
parture from previous admin
istrations' policy of neutrality
on population problems.
In the first l8 months Mr..
Kennedy was in office, the
State Department policy plan
ming staff undertook a sweep
ing review of world popula-
ton trends and their effects;
specific officials in State and
the foreign aid agency were
designated to work on popu-
lation policy matters; the
Census Bureau stepped up its
assistance to foreign countries
on Topographic research; the
United States mission to the
United Nations championed in
creasing help from that body
to countries with population
pFessures, and NH made its
survey of the status of fertility
control research.
Early this year, the admins
tration began circulating among
foreign governments an official
policy statement. by Deputy
Assistant Secrtary of State
Richard N. Gardner. which said
In part:
"While we will not advocate
any specific policy regarding
population growth to another
country, we can help other
countries, upon request, to find
potential sources of informa-
ton and assistance on ways
and, means of dealing with
population problems"
Officials said today no re-
quest thus far received in
volved a Government decision
on direct financial or technical
assistance for population con-
troll programs sponsored by
foreign countries.
Much of the increasing
Evening star., 1963-04-24
YOUTH
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu FROM FlrSt rage
was mainly responsible for
drafting it. Most members of
the committee were present.
Work to Go On
Mr.. Wirtz told a news con-
ference the committee prob
ably will continue its opera
tions and appoint a subcom-
mittee to follow through on the
recommendations.
The basic requirement for
reducing youth unemployment
is expansion Of the economy,
the committee said. 1t recon-
mended the following specific
measures to combat joblessness
among youngsters:
Establishment of State and
local youth commissions to
make policy and coordinate
public and private action in
such fields as education and
training, counseling and job
placement.
Lowering Of education and
skill requirements to open more
jobs for inexperienced young
sters, and expansion of on-the-
job training.
Elimination of discrimina-
ton against minorities by
unions and employers.
Pre-Apprentice Setup
Establishment by unions and
employers Of pre-apprentice-
ship training programs to give
youngsters elementary skillS
needed for entry into regular
apprenticeship training.
Expansion of apprenticeship
training programs and extern
sion Of such programs into
other occupations.
Education of school drop
outs in such basic skills as
Evening star., 1963-04-24
TROOPS
. $500 Americans
I: Now in ThoiIond

their Yunnan Province and
these roads could provide ready
access to northern Thailand,
American officials believe the
threat of infitration is greater
in Northeast Thailand because
Of the attitude Of the people
there.
Skeptical Of Coalition
Generally speaking, Unite d
States military officers have
been skeptical all along that
the Geneva-born coalition
would last.
There is no enthusiasm
about any prospect Of fighting
in Laos where an absence of
railroads, airfields and good
highways would make it tough
10 sustain operations by Amer
ican troops.
The Communists and their
allies hold about two-thirds Of
Laos, mostly jungle and noun
tain areas.
1t is conceivable-if the Red
leaning Pathet Lao and their
Communist North Wet Namese
allies appeared to be over
running the lowlands - that
American forces might move
across the Mekong and occupy
the Laotian administration
capital Of Vientiane and other
strategic points.
But If last years precedent
is followed. the United States
would hold the line of the
Mekong River to preserve the
independence Of Thailand
which, along with South Wet
Nam is regarded as a main
prop Of the anti-C Communist
position In Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

foot. but put on his shoes be-
fore entering n small country
store to buy canned goods for
supper. The walker had a
small dog, which he gave to
a boy at the store, Mr.. Hicks
said.
Determined to Go Alone
Mr.. Hicks said, II would have
taken him to the State line in
my car to keep him out of
trouble. I told him something
might happen to him, but he
was determined to go on alone.
I'VE got an anonymous phone
call at the station that this guy
was walking along the highway
and that there might be a news
story Of consequence.
He was q nice, friendly, in
telligent guy. Boy, this thing
shakes me up. I just talked to
him, and now he's dead"
The body was found In a
rural area about a mile from
the store. The nearest house
was 100 yards away.
Mr.. Moore was a Marine
Corps veteran and fought on
Guam during World War II.
He has lived In a second floor
apartment In downtown Balti-
more since last fall.
Mr.. Moore was the author of
a book entitled "The Mind In
Chains" or Autobiography of
a Schizophrenic" published in
1885 by the Exposition Press
of New York.
He had studied in Europe and
at Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore. According to his
book, he had once lived in Mis-
sissippi and had been employed
as a welfare department case
worker in Binghamton.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
YOUTH
Plans Seek to Expand
Job Opportunities

reading and writing, to make
them employable.
Enactment Of a Federal pro-
gram to provide work expert
ence for youths on conserva-
ton and urban service projects,
at a cost of 500 million an
nually for three years. This
recommendation was in line
with the Presidents youth en-
ployment bill, now pending in
Congress. The recommenda-
ton drew dissents from some
of the committees business
members.
Amendment Urged
Amendment of the Federal
manpower training law to make
more funds available for young
sters, and to authorize payment
Of training allowances below
the present minimum age of 10.
Improved school curricula for
children who do not intend to
go to college.
Emphasis on combined job
and-study programs to provide
work experience for youngsters
and to dissuade them from
dropping out of school.
Action to provide two years
Of education beyond high school
for all youths capable Of bene-
fitting from courses in sub
professional and technical oc-
cupations.
Increased local taxes to pay
for improved school programs,
and recognition that the Fed
eral Government has response
bilities in the field Of education
Committee sources interpreted
this recommendation as a gen.
eral Endorsement of the prin-
ciple of Federal aid to educa-
ton.
Vocational COunseling
Federal leadership for State
and local action to improve
vocational counseling.
Consideration Of relaxation
Of some restrictions on child
labor, to permit children be-
tween IA and 16 to have work
experience while in school.
Extension of child labor laws
to include children of migra-
tory farm workers.
Early draft examinations to
facilitate remedial programs
for young men with physical
or educational defects barring
them from military service.
Broadened research and sta
tistical programs in the field
Of youth employment.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Author of Book

During the recent session of
the Maryland Legislature, Mr..
Moore hiked from Baltimore